davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-20

has been in New York doing a
number of canvasses depicting
the city's life and port. It is
in this medium that he is most
gifted. The present exhibition is
the first he has had in Washing
ton although for several years
he showed his work in Pittsburgh.
The current exhibit will continue
through this month.
Ambassador and Sonora de
lara were assisted in receiving
by Chile'S acting Representative
to the GAS and Sonora de Rod
riguez. They stood at the en-
trance of the gallery in the Pan
American Union building just
beyond the patio. Senior Faz, like
Professor Huber, has not only
paintings in his collection but
engravingS as well.
The reception yesterday aft
ernoon was the first festivity the
Ambassador and Sonora de lara
have given since he was received
by the President February "a.
The Ambassador succeeded the
late Senior Felix Nieto del Rio as
Ambassador to Washington.
International Bonk Fete
The Managing Director of the
International Bank and Mrs.
Ivar Rooth and the Executive Di-
rectors gave a reception early last
evening to meet the new Deputy
Managing Director, Mr.. H. Merle
Cochran. The reception was
given in the Carlton room of the
Hotel Carlton and guests were
invited from 6 to 8 o'clock.
The Managing Director and
Mrs. Rooth with the honor guest
stood together at the door of the
North room to greet the callers.
Ambassadors from the member
nations in the Fund and the
chiefs of diplomatic missions
from other countries were in
cluded in the invitations. In ad-
dition officials of the State De-
partment were there and the
company numbered about 600.
Mr.. Cochran, who took up his
new duties at the bank on Mon
day, recently returned from his
post as United States AmbasSa-
dor to Indonesia. He has had
"a years experience in the diplo-
matte service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-20
Invitations Issued

Invitations nave been ex-
tended by the Young Republican
Club of the District of Columbia
to a black-tie reception and
dinner in honor of Mr.. Joseph
c. McGarraghy. chairman of the
1858 Inaugural Committee. It
will take place on March 26 at
$50 at the Willard Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-20
r. @. Everts Photo.

Prior to the showing, five Royal
Air Force officers who are Battle
of Britain aces, were introduced
to the audience by Mr.. Hugh
Lloyd, public relations officer of
the Associated British Pathe
Film Corp.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-20
Belle Isle Vocal
Additions Open

Talented but unknown Young
singers seeking recognition OF
their ability have until Frda>
To apply for the Belle Isle vocal
additions the Department ~
Parks and Recreation announce.
Preliminary additions begin
al the Detroit Conservatory late
this month. The Is best will
appear in the final additions al
Belle Isle in July.
The top winner viii sing Wfh
the Detroit Symphony Oronesira
and solo appearances with NE
Belle Isle Concert Band thus
summer will be awarded the nine
others selected as winners by the
judges.
The contest is open to all
singers between 10 and % wears
old living in the metropolitan
Detroit area Applications may
be obtained by writing to Vocal
Additions, Department OF Parks
and Recreation 3rd floor, Grs-
void Building. Detroit % or
calling WO. 2-6570.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-20

Inc ceremony WAS per-
formed at Plymouth Congre-
gational Church. by the Rev
erend Horace White, minis
ter of the church in which
the ceremony was perform
ed. The bride was given in
marriage by her father. Mr..
J. &. Locke. Mrs. Locke.
mother of the bride, is a
member OF First Church
Christ Scientist. Detroit.
The bride wore a long
flowing white satin and
chantilly lace gown. design
ed in Hollywood California.
and was flown here by air.
plane. She carried two beau
tiful orchids tied on a prayer
book. tScience & Health
with Key to the Scriptures).
Miss Cyrilla Brown, prom
inent business executive, was
maid of honor. She wore u
dainty mauve gown. and car
ried pink roses. and carna-
tions. Miss Brown. a student
of Christian Science. is a
good friend Of the family.
The brides maids were
dressed i'm rainbow colors.
and carried bouquets of
roses. and carnations match
ing their gorgeous gowns.
They were Misses Alberta
Lightfoot, Vivian Pettiford,
Joy Carlson, Jean Brown,
Mary McCaine, Creta Mae
Hall, tiny Gail Gastkill, flow.
err girl, in beautiful blue net
with roses in her hair.
The groom's attendants
were Chas. Robinson, of Pas
adena, Cal, best man; Dav-
id Carlson, Martin Bass,
Bonnie Lucas, William Ar
ter, and Mr.. McCsine.
Among the out-of-town
guests were MIR. and Mrs.
Raymond Smith, the groom :
sister, and brother-in-law of
Oberlin. Ohio; Miss J. Brass
field, of Wilberforce. Ohio;
Mary Harris. of Cedarville.
Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Thompson. of Berkeley, Cal,
Mrs. Leota Robinson of Pasa-
idena. Cal. Mrs. Fred Fox, of
attorney, of Tulsa. Arizona,
Mrs. Lavena Taylor of Cleve-
land. Ohio, and Atty. Gwen
Watt, Of Toronto, Canada,
and friends from other
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-20

points.
The reception followed at
the home of the brides par
ents. ll2 Chandler, where
hundreds OF we'll dressed
friends Of the family in a
lovely blending Of intcr-rac-
ial harmony, passed by the
receiving line to wish the
happy couple congratula-
tiOnS. The two rooms filled
with beautiful. useful. and
fine gifts We're viewed by
the hundreds of guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ewald. lcft
Immediately after the rccl -
zion. for New York City.
There they will spend a week
ON their honeymoon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-20
WAYNE UNIVERSITY
NEWS
Henry, Reuther, Coleman
Receive Honorary Degrees
From Wayne Y.

Wayne University will
bring back former President
David ID. Henry. now execu-
tive vice chancellor of New
York University, to present
him with the honorary de-
gree Doctor of Humanities at
commencement exercises ON
June 10 in the State Fair
Coliseum.
Sharing the spotlight for
honorary doctorates with
DR.. Henry will be labor lead
er Walter p. Reuther and
Detroit business executive
John S. Coleman. president
Of Burroughs Corporation,
who will both receive hon
orary Doctor of Laws de-
grees.
Acting President of Wayne
Clarence b. Hilberry will
confer the degrees for the
University and Winfred A.
HARRISON, associate dean of
administration. will present
the recipients with citations
summarizing the achieve
ments for which they are
recognized.
DR.. Henry served Wayne
University as president from
1916 to September, 1852
when he resigned TO accept
his present position at New
York University.
He has been identified
with Wayne's central admin
istration since 1885 when ne
came to the University as a
professor of English and as
sistant TO the executive vice
president, advancing to vice
president in 1889. During
these years. he contributed
greatly to the development
of Wayne and watched It
become one OF the largest
universities in the country.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-20

DR.. Luther Foster is now The
new president of Tuskegee In.
siituie. He is a graduate OF the
University OF Chicago. a for
mer budget officer al Howard
University also a former bust
ness manager Of Tuskegee.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-20

~ at home with automatic
tranSmlssions or apple pies.
graduate engineer Lucille
Pieti has added a touch Of
feminine glamour 10 a male
dominated field. The lady is
lOag on gray matter, too.
Miss Pieti, the only wom-
an in a graduating class of
800 engineers, holds a Bach
elor of Science degree in Me-
chanical Engineering from
Wayne University, Detroit.
She was enrolled in Chrysler
Corporations CO operative
student training program
and spent six years alternat-
ing between her college
classroom and the production
departments and research
and engineering laboratories
of the Engineering Division
of the Chrysler Corporation.
At present. Miss Pieti is
busy travelling with Chrys-
ler's New Worlds in Mo-
tion" show. explaining to the
public how the modern auto
mobile is conceived. design
ed. and executed. Miss Pieti
will be in Milwaukee APP
pearing with the show June
10 through June 2S. She is
the first woman automotiNe
engineer officially to repre-
sent Chrysler in its history.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-20

The approaching wedding of
Enid Margaret Cripps 10 Joseph
Emmanuel Appiah will be one
OF the sensational affairs in
July. Miss Cripps proudly
shows off her rose design
antique diamond ring made in
1850 10 her many friends. She
is the daughter OF the late Sir
Stafford Grips. This marriage
has The consent OF the family.
The Good viii Tour sponsoled
by the Earnest Workers club
WAS an cNc-openc Tor many pco-
pie who did not know of the
good they 10 for all people as To
emploNnent You can help by
sending in voa discaidS
Mrs iaurci WESLEY made =
lovely report on The NJ F. Con-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-20
ROSE GARDEN SHOW

AT the beautiful home If Nj.
and MIS- Goliv Smith. The En-
irou Nou Club gaze tho. annual
Rose Garden SHOW with over $50
people Of all races attending
The most colorful and gor-
geous roses one could imagine
were in this rose garden banked
by a velvet green lawn. The
Diamond Jubilee rose is yellow
and cream and is the largest
rose that grows. The Peace
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-20

Mrs. Carrie Brooks Of Los
Angeles Calf Is visiting her
brother Nh William LeNi>. and
have been rcupici' of many Soc
,ial affairs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-20

rose and the pillow rose are
very large also coloriul.
Too much prMs' canuoi BE-
gwen tor such an accomplished
el in flowers
Mrs Mary Bel Rhodes Nas
The week END uesi a. The homc
of Nh. Miles and * was mise
max ne pop-calls 90 Old end.
and ne'ghbors
The Wedding reception @. Miss
.Aldell Guy ana MI Eu DAVID
son OF New Castle. Pa was 8
lovely otiar which Wa, held ~
Tie Carlton Plaza Hotel The
h,ido and groom made NDN
handsome looking oaupl, Mis-.
Aidell Guy IS tho daughter W
Nj and Mrs OTIS Guy Thev ale
honty-moonine IN the East The
Gifts were many and gorgeous
The Silich and Cha, AT CUB
held their regular meeting AZ Inc
nome OF Mrs Myrtle Bird Wed
nesday A full quota Of members
responded 10 The roll cali The
hostess served a delightful beak-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-20
Society DOINCS '' MARY BELLE

rose and the pillow rose are
very large also coloriul.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-20

PROMINENT COUPLE WEEDS
MISS LOWELL LOCKE, ROBERT CHARLES EWALD
By B. Elizabeth Ellington

ashiona BILE weddings the evening of Saturday June 49,
953 MISS LOWELL LOCKE. well known Detroit school
teacher and former society writer of The Detroit Tribune
Publishing Company and MIR. Robert Ewald, prominent
educator and teacher of Ohio spoke their marriage
The brides maids inter-racia.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-20
.Iune Graduates

June Graduates
The Detroit Tribune has
.eNeral Of the June graduates
Of IFS stan. Jerome Ball, and
Andrew Bowmen, Maurice
Berry. and Earl Couch. All
Working on circulation, and
advertising. Andrew came
oy The office. to let the rest
Of the staff look him over in
his can and gown.
Northwestern High school
held lis graduation school
prom. at the Veterans Me-
mortal on Monday night of
this week.
The Press dinner given by
the young members of the
New Idea Club proved a sue
cess. The young members of
the club were introduced
by the sponsor, who said,
These young ladies are the
future club women, and they
spared no pains in proving
their ability"
The affair was given at
\ the Detroit Association Of
toIored Women's Clubs,
Bush at Ferry.
A program suitable for the
occasion was presented with
MIS-. j. Watt. who works az
\ q counsellor for the Board of
Education. In her discourse
she brought out many points
% enlightenment both for
The parents. sons and daugh-
ler Of this modern age.
The rest of the we'll bal
anced program included
singing, piano playing, and
tap dancing, by a little tele-
vision star. A delightful din
ner was served which was
Prepared by the young teen
age girls, members of the
club.
Detroit's public school
membership continues on the
increase. Latest report shows
+ total of 251.S8l as COM
pared with 240,0S1, a year
|ago. This increase of 800
represents a climb Of 10 per
cent IN twelve months.
Increases in public school
membership show substan.
llal gains in every depart
nent except special educa-
ION where the decrease is
TESS than l per cent. Kinder
garten enrolment is up "A
per cent; elementary school
trades, ~ per cent; inter
mediate grades. LIS per cent.
The membership report
uSl released by Superin-
endent Arthur Dondineau
eyealed that there are 1888
Enlldren in the elementary
GRADES on halliday sessions
MS figure represents an in
'ease of 200 pupils over the
|'me date a year ago.
DETROIT - Miss Lucille
.eti, woman automotive en-
s'neer with the Chrysler Cor
pOrst'on, is the subject of q
over story in the July issue
Cara Magazine, appearing
news stands across The
Country.
lara names Miss Piet
i ,eIl ~Chrysler's Most Beau
.ul Engineer" and says O
w blond Detroiter, Equal
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-20

Ms Wln, Ward VIII spend
Tvs weeks ~ Buffalo New York
,lth hon mother Mrs Anna
Belle Es
WINGERT SCHOOL
children in section 10 AZ VIM
CERT School arc being taken to
Belle llc for IN outing Mon
day be lhct teachers, Miss I. p.
William sad Mrs Catherine
Roa't
The Dcuoi Cte Womcns Club
esNc breakfast at The Nacirema
club Alto he PROGRAM was ren-
dercd the 6s guests had lovely
tine ,sNluc
Nj Dorothy Malone S visiting
le, Ter b. New York CITY for
elctal weeks
Tie Brotherhood Of Tabernacle
rhurch VII hold their annual
Fathets Day program in the
rh.siian concept OF tho Father
hood of God through tho Broth
hood W man SUNDAY
VI Braav Williams Uttered
rcl,p-e lssi wcce md had 10 re-
tufn 70 'lc sanllorium In Battle
Crock
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-20

''ltlltt litiu lif NiNNtOuS. ONO.
She represented the Woman's So
'lcty OF Christian SciVne
Sarah Vaughn. one OF our
fine artists. is giving free lode
ing 10 unemployed entertainers
in her home in London and
Paris. while she is in the Unit.
ed States.
Ms. Prudence pcry one 81 lhe
teachers 81 the city wll make
The Mexico tour Sponsoled by the
YWCA
Rev John Miles is visiting rel
atiNeS and flicnds IN Harrisburg.
Pa
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-20

He that dwelleth in the place of the High
shall abide under the shadow of the Almighty" Psalms
''If thou the bending reed wouldst break
BY thought word unkind,
Pray that his spirit you partake,
Who loved and healed mankind:
Seek holy thong hts and heavenly strain,
that make in love remain
MARY Baker Eddy }
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-20

This sophisticated party VIII
b, a Pheasant remembrance for
Tie 200 gnls and boys who VII
dance To the music on the --latest
records Although dancing high
igh'cd the delightful party they
paused fos the photographer 70
la,e p ctures here and there fw
Ed of the guests.
Evahne was most attractive IN
yellow ravon tallcta strapless
enNn. She IS graduating from
northern High School Her pai-
orts alc Mr. and Mrs A. J Mar
shall
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-20
GRADUATION PARTY


Young society looked their Prettest Friday night,
when Atty. and Mrs Willis Ward gave their niece, Eva
line Marshall beautiful graduation party at the popular
Urban League.
, 1953-08-17
CERTIFICATE OF REGISTRATION
No. 1888

To all to whom these presents shall come, Greeting:
This is to certify that the Letters Patent which were re-
corded in. the United States Patent Office in Washington,
D.. C., on December y, 1949, in the name OF Kool Vent
Metal Awning Corporation. of America, OF PITTSBURGH
Pennsylvania, a corporation organized and existing under
the laws of the State of Pennsylvania, and patent certlti-
cate No. 156631 issued therefor, has been registered IN the
Office of the Government Secretary Of the Virgin Islands
Of the United States at 81. Thomas, in accordance with
the provisions in the regulations governing THE reglstra-
ton of Patents andTrademarks in the Virgin Islands, ap-
proved April !, 1916.
(SEALl Daniel w. Ambrose. /
Government Secretary
, 1953-08-17
JUST HONOR
MORE N MORE it is beco1

MORE AND MORE it Is becoming a reality that men
are honoring their fellowmen while there is still time for the
honoree to enjoy those honors. The custom throughout the
world has been to wait until a man is dead and then all the
nice things are said about him, places are named in his honor,
monuments erected, and even homage paid. Within the last
few, years this has been changing.
OUR MUNICIPAL OUNCM has before it a resolu-
ton honoring Miss ~Ingerborg Nesbitt by naming the Freder-
iksted Clinic in hershonor. It was good to see the proposal
published as among the items on the order of business OF
the Council Without a doubt this resolution will get the
unanimous approval of that body at the next meeting, thus
making it a reality.
NOHONOR U be more fitting than this honor
paid one of the nost faithful, conscientious and unassuning
Of our public servants. Miss Nesbitt has been one of the pill
lars in the health program of her town and island and the
group as a whole. Doctors have come. and gone, but Miss
NeSbitt has stayed on to work, and to care for the sick, and
give comfort to friends and relatives Of those upon whom
bereavement fell, and who, more than anything else, needed
that comforting assurance. This is the mark Of real dedication
to.the high calling of her profession.
H COUNC should complete the honoring of Miss
Nesbitt by more than a resolution. A plaque should be post
ed in the clinic, and an appropriation set,aside for an oil
painting Of Miss Nesbitt to hang in a prominent place in the
Clinic. And this is the normal and customary thing to do
whenever a building is named in honor Of a distinguished
citizen. The time may have come for us to DO things correct
w..
WE JOIN WITH all others throughout the Island in
support of this step taken by the Council, and look forward
to the announcement of ceremonies appropriate for both the
, 1953-08-17
Daniel w. Ambrose.
Government Secretary
4ho DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS US.
DIVISION OF SAINT cRo1x AT -CIRITIANsTED
In the matter of THE Estate of
JOSEPH LIEBERT, PROBATE NJ. 4-1So5
deceased
PROBATE NO. 4--1953

VICTURIA MEBEKI having UeeH dPPOIIVeeu O1lrIH10
tratrix of the above entitled estate, does hereby give no
tice. to all creditors and all other persons having claim
against the said estate to present such claims with proper
vouchers within four IA weeks from date hereof. Persons
indebted to the said estate are likewise requested to make
payment within the said time to the Administrative or her
attorney.
Dated: August17, 1858
Almerir I. Christian Victoria Liebert
Attorney AdmlnlStratlx
, 1953-08-17

WE JOIN WITH all others throughout the Island in
support of this step taken 10y the Council, and look forward
to the announcement of ceremonies appropriate for both the
act and the occasion.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-16
SERVICE SLANTS

WITH U. S. FORCES IN GER
MANY Norman p. Warren. son Of
Mrs. Edward X. Warren, and the
late Mr.. Warren, of 213 N. Wash
ington Street, Milford, Delaware.
recently earned a promotion to
corporal while serving in Ger
many.
He is driver in Service Bat,
terry of the Army's S87th Field Ar
tillery Battalion, stationed in
SchWaebisch Hail.
Corporal Warren has been
awarded the Army of Occupation
Medal for duty in Germany.
A graduate of Milford High
School, he was employed by the
Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co, in
this city, before entering the Army
in April, 1851.
It was announced by Master Ser
geant B. f. Williams of the USA
and USAF Recruiting Station in
Dover that John Thomas Cole, 90,
enlisted in the U. S. Air Force for
a period OF four years. John lives
at 435 Front street, Milford. Prior
to entry in the Air Force John SER
we'd two years in the Army and
was with the 9Th Infantry Regi-
ment in Germany.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-16
COOtie Scratch At
Blue Hen Post

Puptent No. Of the Military Or
der of the Cootie, v. f. w. affili-
ate, wiz stage. a second degree
scratch. here, at the " f. w.
Home, next Tuesday evening, jan
uary goth. The degree will be put
on by the new Puptent No. de-
gree team, headed by Preston Can
non, and the scratch will be un-
der the direction of "Seam Squir-
reTP Charles Mu1holland. Regular
items of business will be transact
ed and there will be discussion OF
plans for late winter and spring
activities of the local CoOtie. All
Delmarva Coolies, in good standing
are eligible to attend Tuesdays
session.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-16
Religion In Books
BY Roy L. TsWes

THE ENGLISH BIBLE IN THE
MAKING by Herbert Gordon May.
Westminster Press, Philadelphia.
S2.75. The Word of Life in living
language A volume packed with
information on the EnglisI trans
latiOn of the Bible. Two chapters
are devoted to the Revised Stand
ard Version. A valuable appendix
is included. The author has been
on the faculty of the Aberlin Col
lege Graduate School of Theology
since 1894. "One may 60 to the
Bible with no special personal
problem in mind, letting the Bible
help in time of special crises,
searching for inspiration to face
dific0lt days, seeking comfort in
time of sorrow, hope in time of
despair, calm in the midst OF
storm, or words to express to God
a heart full Of gratitude"
OPENING THE NEW TESLA
MENT by Floyd v. Wilson. West
minister Press, Philadelphia. $3.50
The author is well qualified as an
instructor in New Testament Lit
erature and History. His book is
written for the common reader who
lis in the market for a readable
text on the books of the New Testa-
ment. The Introductory chapters
are the Story They Told and How
They Told the Story. Principal
characters receive brief but help
ful attention. why did the Dis
cipies tell this message? Not to
gain name for themselves. Not
to satisfy curiosity about an un-
usual person who had made an i'm
preston on a handful of followers
Not merely to give an inspiring sx-
ample. They told it with the hope
and prayer that God would change
mems lives, as their own lives had
been changed by knowing Jesus
and putting their trust in Him"
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-16
Women Of The Moose

The Women of the Moose, Har-
rington Chapter 1929, held a tur-
key dinner on Wednesday night.
January 7th, to celebrate their sec
ond anniversary. Mrs. Catherine
Hopkins was Mistress Of Ceremon-
les. Mrs. Lillian Lynn, Chaplain,
graced the table with a short pray
er. Mrs. Elsie Barlow, Jr., Graduate
Regent, gave a lovely speech on
how the Chapter was started. Mrs.
Elsie Fineman, Senior Regent,
spoke on the way the Chapter is
growing and how much it has done
for MOoseheart and Moosehaven.
The guest speaker was Deputy
Grand Regent Dorthea Webb of
Baltimore, Md. She commended the
chapter on the grand work it is
doing and in such a short time.
Her encouragement gave the Chap
ter more faith and hope to carry
on.
The men of Loyal Order OF
Moose No. 534 were a great in
spiration to the Chapter. William
Fleischauer, Junior Past Governor
gave a short speech. Benjamin
Moore, Governor Of No. 534, spoke
on the different ways in which the
women's organization has helped
them
Forty members were present and
the two guests from Baltimore were
Deputy Grand Regent Dorthea Webb
and her mother, Mrs. Stevens.
The meeting held January Stf
was a most enjoyable affair with
twenty members present and Depu-
ty Grand Regent Dorthea Webb and
Mrs. Stevens also present. Regent
Webb's speech was on M0Oseheart
our Child City at Mooseheart, Ill.
and Moosehaven, the home for Oul
helpless aged in Florida. 1t was
interesting to hear so much about
Mooseheart and Moosehaven. Re
freshments were served at the enc
of the business meeting.
The next meeting will be held OF
Thursday evening, January 18th
Edna FleischaUer, Junior Regent
will iii the chair of the Senior Re
gent, Elsie F'ineman, who is on va
cation for two weeks in Florida.