davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-25
GwendOlyn Adele
Dyer WEEDS Norman
d. Flamm, Oct. 81

Tall baskets of bronze, yellow
and white chrysanthemums and
ported palms thanked white candle
abra at the altar of the Congrega-
tional church when Gwendolyn
Adele Dyer, daughter of MI. and
Mrs. John Allen Dyer, became the
bride of Norman Darrell Flamm,
son of Mrs. Sarah d. Flamm of
Huntley.
The double ring ceremony was
performed at 2 o'clock, Oct. 81 by
Rev. c. G. Spellman, pastor of the
Methodist church. Organ music
was by Mrs. c. H. Haemmelmann,
who also accompanied Mrs. l.. Burr
Conrad when she sang Zone Alone"
by Romberg and wedding Prayer"
by Dunlap.
The aisle to the altar was mark
ed with tiny bouquets of bronze,
green and white. The bride was
given in marriage by her father.
She wore a white satin wedding
gown made with long sleeves and
a net yoke; the fitted bodice was
fastened with a row of tiny satin
covered buttons at the back; her
veil fell from a Juliet cap and was
edged in rose point lace, as was
the yoke of her dress. A matching
lace flounce was at the hip-line of
the full skirt which hung en- train.
She wore white satin slippers and
carried a cascade bouquet of yell
low roses and white NUNS tied
with white satin. !
Miss Beverly Gunter, maid of
honor, wore a sunset gold satin
dress fashioned with a sweetheart
neckline, fitted bodice and flared
skirt. Doris Arntzen and Dorothy
Harrington, both Alpha Phi soror-
ity sisters of the bride, were brides
maids. Their identical dresses were
in forest green and harvest brown.
They wore matching mitts and car
ried colonial bouquets of bronze
lice NUNS tied with chartous
Fred Seibert of Livingston was
best man. Dale Dyer, brother of
the bride, and Ray Elliot of Con-
rad were ushers.
Mrs. Dyer wore for her daugh-
ter's wedding a g~rape-colored
street dress with a black velvet and
silver hat, and lizard shoes. Mrs.
Flamm wore a soldier blue costume
suit with w~ine-colored accessories.
Each wore corsages of NUNS.
A reception at the Odd Fellows
nall followed the ceremony. Mrs.
Ray Stevens and Mrs. Marion
Butcher presided at the table. Mrs.
K. Chapman cut the three-tiered :
Wedding cake. Mrs. Stanley Lance
lad charge of the guest book. ,
Both the bride and bridegroom ,
we're students at the state uni D.,
at Missoula where Mr.. .
Flamm received a bachelors de- d,
,ree in business administration last
For her going away suit, Mrs. !
7lamm wore a two-piece dark
,reen velveteen with matching hat )
md cobra shoes. Her corsage was
he yellow roses from her bridal J
'ouquet.
After a wedding trip to Sun Val !
.y, Ida, they will make their !
lome at TAP Grand avenue in Bill !
Mr.. Flamm is associated
With the Commercial Credit cor I
'oration. !
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-25
Bender To Operate
Union Outlet Here

The Union Oil company has an
nounced that their station in Lau-
rel will be operated by Harold
Bender. Bender has previously OPP
Grated a service station and taxi
service here, and is just returned
from Red Lodge where he was
also in charge of a service station.
AS a part of the promotion pro-
gram announcing his appointment
as operator of the Union station
here, which is to be known as Har-
ODDS 76 Service, Bender is holding
openhouse at the station Saturday
and Sunday, Oct. % and 20. Dur
ing the open house celebration he
will give orchids to all who pur-
chase Union products or service,
and free candy and balloons to all
children who bring in a coupon
appearing in his advertisement.
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-25
News Notes

Mrs. Peter Thomson is in a
Billings hospital where she under
went surgery Monday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-20

Winner of the league will re-
present Union County in the dis
trict tournament in May.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-20
Seven Lettermen to Form Nucleus
OF MarYsville High Track Team

Seven returning lettermen are
expected to form the basis of
Marysville's 1850 track team
which began practice last Mon
day, Track Coach Robert Wagner
announced today.
Although the squad has held
nothing more than preliminary
drills to date due to the long
basketball season and b a d
weather, they are expected to
get down to business in the near
future.
Interest in track has jumped
considerably this year with more
than 40 boys going out. This will
give Coach Wagner the depth
to enter many events that the
locals were unable to compete in
last year due to lack of man
power.
Boys Returning
The Monarchs lost points in
many relay events due to this
trouble as a boy may enter only
four events in meet.
Returning distance runners are
Jim Gibson and Bill Porter with
Gibson also running the 120 high
hurdles. Bill Boyd is the high
jump artist and Loren Grimes
throws the shot. Charles Nc
Cracken will throw the discus
and pole vault.
Consistent point getters will
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-20

Week of May 1--Brodaway at
Cally, Byhalia at York, Darby at
Raymond, Watkins at Magnetic.
League standings going into
the spring season are:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-20
Patterson Winner
In Middleweight
Boxing dt Marion

. Bob Patterson won the middle
weight division in the A. A. u.
boxing tournament at Marion
Friday night with an easy first
round 7. K.O. over Wilbur Mid
dleton, of Marion.
Middleton was down three
times before the fight was
stopped at l:24 of the first round
and the win put Patterson in the
State Finals at Springfield later
this month.
Cliff Brown, of Marysville,
took three boys to the Marion
meet and won two champion
ships, taking three of four fights.
Sam Andrews was the other
winner.
Robert Millington, of Rich
wood, reached the finals in the
lightweight division and had a
very unpopular decision taken
from him in his bout with Sam
Delong, of Marion. Millington
had his opponent on the ropes
several times and appeared to
have much the better of the
fighting.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-20
Fleetwood Track
Team al Work

Thirty-seven Redwood track
candidates began working out
inside last week and will take to
road work as soon as the weather
improves. Redwood pl d
fourth in the district meet last
year and should equal that this
season with seven lettermen re-
turning
No definite dates have been set
for meets as yet but Coach Rich
ard Fetter has several schools
under consideration including
Ada, Marion Harding, Bellefont-
aine, Worthington, and Harpster,
plus several relay events.
The Tigers should field an
other strong 880-yard relay team
with such boys as Paul Speyer,
Bob Austin, John Blue, Bob
Welsh, and Howald to spark it.
The Redwood $50 team was one
of the best in this area last year.
Gone are Chip Chapman and
Marvin Perkins, shot and discus
specialists from last year. Per
kins was also the number one
sprinter on the squad.
Others expected to form the
basis of the northenders' team
are Amos and Stanley Rush,
Dick Griffith, and Dick Chap
man.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-20
North Lewisburg To
Sponsor Tenn In
Miomi Valley League

North LeWisburg will sponsor
team in the tough semi-pro
Miami Valley Baseball League
this year, with Wilbur Worley,
coach of North Lewisburg High
School, as manager.
The nearby Champaign Coun-
ty town is going all out to back
the proposed team and it is esti-
mated that expenses will run as
high as 5000 in this first year. A
stag party is being held at the
American Legion Hall March Is
to help raise money to back the
project.
North Lewisburg has been the
home of championship softball
teams for years and last year
went to the state tournament at
Akron, after winning the district
meet at DeGraff.
Anyone interested in trying out
for the team is invited to attend
the try-out practice to be held
April at 1:30 p. m. at North
Lewisburg High School base
ball field. Anyone good enough
will be given chance on the
team as players may be from any
where and do not have to live in
the town they play for Competi-
ton is tough in the Miami Valley
League which includes such
teams as Troy, Urbana, st. Paris
Mechanicsburg, etc.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-20
Zech Lists Players
In Grange Come

Coach Henry Zech has an
nounced the names of the boys
who will play on the Magnetic
High School Varsity against the
Lesburg Grange at 7:15 p. m,
Tuesday, in the Magnetic School
gym.
Those on the Resorter varsity
team will be Chuck Freeman,
Clyde Jordan, Carroll Wynn,
Mike Klotts, Bill Coder, Russell
Rausch, Jack Mclaughlin Dick
Parrott, Leroy Kinnear, and
others.
The game is being played fol
the benefit of the American Red
Cross fund and has been approx
ed by the County Superintend-
ent's office and the Ohio High
School Athletic Commissioner.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-20
Union Tukes Junior
High Title with Win
Over Broadway Five

Union Local School of Milford
Center won the Union County
seventh and eighth grade tourna-
ment for the second year in a
row Thursday with a 1922 win
over Broadway in the finals at
Raymond.
Last year the Wolves juniors
romped to 10 wins in % games
and took the title with little
trouble but this year there was
an entirely new team and hope
was slight, They downed Wat
kins, Raymond, and Broadway to
take the trophy. Hal Eby paced
the winning Union team in
Thursdays championship game.
Raymond took third place with
a 1925 win over Cally in the con-
ISOLATION tilt.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-20

These upsets can be expected to
continue this spring.
The spring baseball schedule
is as follows:
Spring Schedule
Week of April 3-Byhalia at
Broadway, Cally at Darby, Union
at Watkins, and Magnetic at
York.
Week of April l0-Byhalia at
Union. Darby at Magnetic,
Broadway at Watkins, and Ray
mond at York.
Week of April 17-Raymond at
Magnetic, Union at Broadway,
Cally at Byhalia. York at Darby.
Week of April 24-Magnetic at
Broadway, Raymond at Cally,
Watkins at Byhalia, York at
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-20
I HEARD THAT BEFORE"

Fires took the lives of 371
people in Ohio during the. year
1948. Many of these were child
rem. One of the most common
causes of these destructive fires
was using kerosene to kindle a
fire.
Now l know what many will
think as soon as they read this.
''Phooney, l heard that story be-
fore" Yes, you will be exactly
right, you have heard it before.
So did the 371 who died in fires.
We must realize that kerosene
should never be used to start a
fire. Use paper, kindling, or corn
cobs. Many farm families have
successfully started fires without
kerosene for years. We all can.
We had better profit by other
peoples mistakes. We won't live
long enough to make them all
ourselves. Union Co. Farm Safe
ty Committee.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-20

With the basketball season
over so far as the county schools
are concerned, the 10 league
members are looking forward to
a heavy spring sports schedule
that will include baseball for
nine of them and track at Rich
wood.
Play is scheduled to start in
the county baseball league dur
ing the first week in April but
most schools will have practice
games with out-of-county op-
ponents before their league cur
tain raiSerS.
Watkins on Top
Watkins is in the league driv-
ers' seat with a record of four
wins and no losses from last fall.
Union has won three and lost
one. Broadway and Magnetic
have a 81 record. Watkins must
face Union, Magnetic, and Broad
way before they can claim the
crown.
Donald Greene, of Watkins,
and Bill Coder, of Magnetic, ap-
pear to be the top pitchers in the
loop. Several other boys, al
though not as consistant, are cap
able of turning in excellent per-
formances. Darby, with l-3 re-
cord, is the only team to beat
second place Union, and Union
in turn surprised everyone by
beating Magnetic's Bill Coder
81 in eight innings last fall,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-20
Basketball Over, County Schools turn
TO Baseball Again; Watkins in Lead

IS can be expeeted to Union.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-20
North Lewisbszrg

lowed with prayer by Rev. L.
Wilkins. Mrs. Joseph Black and
Mrs. Mary Yoder were in charge
of the program. R. M. Fisher, of
Columbus, former resident and
former teacher and Sunday
School superintendent was a
guest and entertained with vo-
cal number and led the group
singing. Present were Mrs. Laura
Cowgirl, Mrs. Lulu Spain, Mrs.
Edna McColly, Mrs. Naomi Spain,
Mrs. Bertha Blackwell, Miss
Grace Nelson, Mrs. Jennie
Painter, Mrs. Arvilla Louden,
Mrs. Fannie Cowles, Mrs. Jennie
Chamberlain, 900 years young),
Mrs. Mable Collins, Mrs. Rose
Bodey, Mrs. Minnie Judy, Mrs.
Anna Sager, Mrs. Elsie Asher,
Mrs. Fora Willis, Mrs. Lima
Wiley, Mrs. Mary Immel, Mrs.
Bess Wilton, Mrs. Essie Moore,
Mrs. Bessie Graham, Mrs. Clara
Pennington, Mrs. Dolly Black,
Mrs. Harry Hall, Mrs. Linda Horr,
Mrs. Lena McKellop, Mrs. Glen
ma Pyres, Mrs. Ethel Boyles, Rev.
L. Wilkins, Robert M. Fisher, J..
R. Wilson, Mrs. Zella Spain, Mrs.
Emma Dominey, Mrs. Louise
Lame, Mrs. Cora Kennedy, Mrs.
Gladys White, Urbana; Mrs.
Ethel Kaufman, Mrs. Mae Gil
bert, Mrs. Mary Yoder, Mrs. Car
rie Chamberlain, Mrs. Blanche
McNeir, and Mrs. Reba Wilson.
Attend Funeral
Mrs. B. B. Hill and w. D..
Reams attended the funeral We'd
nesday of Mrs. Lillian Simpson,
of Rushylvania, held in the Pos
tie funeral home.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-20

also be Bud Hoffman and Bob
Patterson, who finished one-two
in the hundred yard dash in the
district meet last spring Pat
terson has run the century in
1913 and Hoffman in 1914 Both
boys are tops in the broad jump,
Hoffman placing on the class
B all-state team last year and
Patterson edging him in the dis
trict meet. Patterson will also
run the % and 440 while Hoff-
man will run the 220 and throw
the discus.
1t is possible that John Evans,
halfback on the unbeaten foot
ball team, will go out. Bill Rog-
ers, miller last year, will not par
ticipate, due to bad ankle.
Eleven meets have been sche-
duled SO far and it is possible
that dual meet with Gahanna
Lincoln will be added
Schedule for 1850 is as follows.
Apr. 14-at Westerville.
Apr. 22-ManSfield relays.
Apr. 26-Worthington relays.
Apr 29-Weslyan relays.
May 2-Upper Sandusky rlaye.
May Sat Delaware, triangu-
lar meet with Grandview.
May Sat Bellefontaine.
May 9-Mid-Six league meet
at Worthington.
May 13-Ohio relays at Athens.
May 15-at Grove City.
May 20-District meet at Della
ware.
May 26-27-State meet at Co.
lumbus.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-20
License Plute Sales
Aheud Of Lost Yeor

Licnese plate sales in Marys-
vile are running slightly ahead
of the 1949 figures, with half of
the month already gone accord
ing to figures released by John
D. McAuliffe, deputy registrar.
AS of March Is, 1916 plates had
been sold to passenger car own
ers by the Marysville office,
number 3216 being on top Friday
morning.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-20
Intrumurdl Tourney
Begins Here Toduy

Annual senior and Junior high
intramural basketball tourna-
ment will swing into action this
afternoon. The American Legion
is again sponsoring the tourna-
ment and donating medals to the
winning teams. Pairings are as
follows.
Junior high: ga VS.. IA, 8B VS.
7B, &C VS.. &c, and ga VS.. I'D
Senior High: seniors VS.. fresh.
men, sophomores VS.. juniors.
Evening star., 1950-12-20

MlllC1, Oil oA11J
son, Joined the Marine Corps a
few DAYS before he was IA. Dur
ing World War II he served In
the United States, but after vi
Day was sent to China. He was
back in this country when he was
ordered to Korea.
The last letter she received
from him was mailed from Seoul
and was dated November /, Mrs.
Miller said. He was with the lst
Marine Division.
Army Pfc. Robert F. Fern, %,
of 1925 Cathedral avenue NV.
was injured on November 30 when
he jumped off a small cliff during
sn ambush by guerrillas, his
mother said.
Leg in Cast.
Pvt. Ferns letter telling his
mother mot to worry came on
December II, two days before the
Defense Department telegram az
rived. He said his leg was in a
cast but that his injury was not
serious.
Pvt. Fern enlisted in the Marine
Corps in 1916 and served in the
United States for three years. He
was honorably discharged in July
1949.
In September of that year, he
senlisted in the Army and took
Evening star., 1950-12-20
Truman Will Act on
Iran Aid, Grady Says

President Truman will move to
speed action on military and eco
nomic aid to Iran, Henry S.
Grady, American Ambassador to
Iran, said after a White House
call today.
The move is to counteract the
dissatisfaction that has arisen in
Iran because of the SloWness with
which that governments appeals
for assistance have been handled
in the United States, Ambassador
Grady said.
While Mr.. Grady commented
that he did not take as seriously
as some the rise of pro-Soviet
sentiment in Iran, and a decline
of American prestige, he conceded
nevertheless that it is situation
to be considered.
He is returning to Iran tomor-
row.
He said an Export Import Bank
loan of $25 million which has been
hanging fire since July is just
about to be concluded.
The military aid situation, he
said, is moving along fairly salts
factorily." For the fiscal year
1850, the Iranians got $12 million,
and the application for 1851 is
under consideration.
The Iranian government also
wants help from the World Bank.
Evening star., 1950-12-20

fense Department said the youth
was hurt about December 4.
A native WaShingtonian, Pvt.
Inscoe attended st. Peters School
and Hine Junior High School.
He entered the Army about a
year ago and trained at Fort Dix,
N. J. He then became a para
trooper at Fort Benning, Ca, and
eventually was sent to Fort Camp
bell, KY. He proceeded from
there to Korea as an airborne in
fantryman. Pvt. Inscoe's last out
fit was the 18TH Airborne Divi-
sion.
The youth was an active anna
teur boxer, having won the Golden
Gloves tournament, in the 30
pound class, when he represented
Metropolitan Police Boys Club
No. S.
He also boxed at exhibitions at
nearby military installations and
at Walter Reed Hospital, where he
will probably go if he arrives here
for treatment of his injury.
Evening star., 1950-12-20

Mr.. Inscoe has been refereeing
amateur boxing bouts in this area
for the last IL years.
Pvt. Andrew j. Rooerts, jr., 20,
reported wounded on November
27, has returned to duty, accord
ing to his sister, Mrs. Cynthia
English, clerk at the Census Bu-
reau. She said Pvt. Roberts en-
listed in the Army in May, 1947.
He is native of Crawford, N. j.
Mrs. English lives at 1915 @ street
NV.
Sergt. Byron T. Fones, "a, was
injured in action on November %,
according to word received by his
wife, who lives at 80 East Glebe
road, Alexandria.
Mrs. Fones said she had not
been notified of the nature of her
husbands injuries. He also was
wounded in action on September 4
by shell fragments but returned
to duty September Z.
A native of Alexandria, Sergt.
Fones attended school there be-
Evening star., 1950-12-20

paratrooper training. In Korea he
was with the 18th Regimental
Combat Team, his mother said.
He now is in a hospital in Japan.
Born in the District. Pvt. Fern
attended the Stony Brook Pre-
paratory School in Rhode Island
for several years.
Army Pfc. Jacque R. 1nscoe, 18,
of TIC Virginia avenue Sc, also
has been injured in Korea, ac-
cording to word received by his
father Auburn.
Trained as ParatrOOper.
Mr.. Inscoe said he has no in
dication yet of how serious the
injury might be, or how it was in
Cured. A telegrom from the De-
Evening star., 1950-12-20
Two Reported Mssing Hurt in List of C. Area Casualties

fore enlisting in the Navy when
he was II. He was discharged
after World War II and worked
for an Alexandria iron works be-
fore going into the Army about a
year ago. The Fones have a son,
Byron T. Fones, jr., Sergt. Fones
is in the End Division.
Reported missing in action is Air
Force 1t. Floyd A. Stephenson, jr.,
son of DR.. and Mrs. Harold j
Cokely, 4203 Harrison street, NV.
Evening star., 1950-12-20
Evangelist Billy Graham
Welcomes Sd DAUGHTER
BY the Associated Press

ASHEVILLE, N. c., Dec. 2O.-A
third daughter, weighing pounds
10 ounces was born yesterday to
Mrs. William F.. Graham at Bilt-
more Hospital here.
The father is the Rev. Billy
Graham, nationally known evan
gelist.
Mr.. Graham, who also is presi-
dent of a religious institute in
Minneapolis, Mimi, is at his near
by Montreal home for the Christ
mas holidays.
Evening star., 1950-12-20

181, re ! e a S e d
today by the
D fen Sc De-
partment.
Marine Pfc.
Richard T. Mil
Ter, 20, of 216
Tenth S t e e t
NE, was re-
ported missing
in action in
Korea on No
vember %.
His mother,
Mrs. Estelle T.
Miller, said Pvt.
AHillnr ON nnlX
Evening star., 1950-12-20

pro-Italian Nationalist Party. took
over the post last September when
DR.. Paul Boffa and his labor cab
met resigned.
Evening star., 1950-12-20

Two Washington area men
were reported missing in action,
13 wounded and one returned to
duty in Casualty Lists 180 and
Evening star., 1950-12-20
( Prime Minister Muzzi
OF MuItu Dies at 65
By The Assoc;oted Press

MALTA, Dec. 20.-Enrico MAJ
ri, IS, Prime Minister of this
British crown colony, died today.
Mr.. Mazzi, leader of Malta's
Evening star., 1950-12-20

Austria will issue a stamp feat
uring Josef Madersperger, a sew
inventor.
Evening star., 1950-08-11
81 Million Estate
Left by Chiswen

An estate of more than 81 mil
lion, left by the late William Wal
lace Chiswell, chairman Of the
board of Peoples Life Insurance
Co., here is to be divided equally
between his widow and a sister.
This was shown when petit
ton for probate of Mr.. Chiswelps
will was filed in District Court by
Attorney Austin F. Garfield yes
terday.
Mr.. Chiswell, who died on Au-
gust 8, at the age Of II, at his
home, 1925 Normanstone drive
NV, also was founder OF the
insurance company.
Under terms of his will, hall
of his personal property, valued
at $2,146,116, is to go to the wild
ow, Mrs. Adelia Nelson Chiswell
of the NormanStone drive address
and half to a sister. Mrs. Helen
C. Leith, 3101 Macamb street NV
More than 100000 worth OF
real estate, owned jointly by Mr.
Chiswell and his wife, automati-
cally goes to Mrs. Chiswell.
The petition for probate Of the
will showed that $2,070.930 Of the
estate consists Of stock in Peoples
Life Insurance Co.
The will named the widow and
nephew, William T. Leith, vice
president of Peoples Life Insur-
ance Co., executors.
Evening star., 1950-08-11
Police Of Montgomery
Attend Truininq School

Montgomery County policemen
are attending their annual three
week training school at Leland
Junior High School, Chevy Chase.
The sessions will end August 26.
Faculty members are Inspector
James S. McAuliffe, Inspector Ar
thur Miller of the Metropolitan
Police Force, Detective Capt. G.
w. Linthicum, Detective Sgts'
Carroll Miller and William Whe-
Ian, Sgts. Charles E. Peter and
Mason Gray, Policeman Leslie
Thompson, Police Chief Crales
M. Orme and Juvenile Court
Judge Alfred D. Noyes.
Evening star., 1950-08-11

A former Arlington school teach
er made one of the highest marks
among 26 new American Airlines
stewardesses who received silver
wings here last night.
Miss Miriam Buzzell, 26. who
until two months ago lived IN the
200 block Of North Glebe road,
made a score of SO land a frac-
ton" in the course given at the
airline's training school in Chi
cago, which eliminated in grad
uation exercises at dinner in the
Shoreham Hotel.
Miss Buzzzell started teaching
the second grade at Arlington's
John Marshall Elementary School,
at Twenty-1ifth street and Glebe
road, a little more than two years
ago. She said she came here from
her home in Chicago because
washington sounded so good"
Miss Buzzell will be based al
Tulsa, Okla.
Another graduate, Miss Leslee