davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-03
FuIbright Fellowship Go
To ; Howard Students

WASHINGTON, d. c. Three
Howard University students have
been named recipients of u. S.
Educational Exch ange Ful-
bright Awards for the 1888
school year.
They are James w. Brown Of
"a Pine Street. Central Islip,
Y. Y; Theodore r. Horne OF
Route /. Morvcn. n. c.; and
Townsend Nj. Lucas CT ISL S.
Street, NV, Washington. d. c.
Mr.. Brown. senior in the Col
lege of Liberal Arts. will study
Norwegian literature at the Uni
versity of Oslo; Mr.. Horne. who
is also a Liberal Arts senior, will
study government at the Insti-
tute of Political Studies in Bor-
deaux, France; while Mr.. Lucas,
first-year student in the Grad
uate School, will study French
colonial history at the University
Of Paris.
This will be the second trip
abroad in as many years for Mr.
Brown who spent last summer in
England as a recipient of an Elk.
pertinent in international Living
fellowship. An English literature
major. Mr. Brown is the son Of
Mrs. Gladys Brown OF the above
address He is a 1854 graduate
Of New York City's Stuyesant
High School, and serves as prcsi.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-03
BY ROBBIE L. caUMP
THOMAS a. DORSEY

Mr.. Thomas A. Dorsey, prcsi-
dent Of the National Convention
Of Gospel Choirs and Choruscs,
Inc has written more than four
hundred gospel songs. AS we in
tcrylcwcd him Che is known as
the father Of gospel songs a
sudden burst Of new strength and
courage came over us. AS we
heard him state the many reasons
ior writing these SONGS and the
results thereof, il was truly in.
tcrcst.ns.
When ! asked Mr.. Dorsey
what insti9ated him 10 write
even enc soma, he stated that
Before every song written was
crisis, a real condition."
lie continued. 1T is just like
2 bucket Of water being drawn
i,om q iountlin. But, there must
he divided Inspiration" lie gave
m example Of the SOM PRECIOUS
Lcrd' He told us the condition
out Of which the writing Of this
song grow.
N has been Translated into
~ d fsrent languages and the
Jews in Tel Aviv have selected
u far sheir hymnaI. This was a
verif.esiion Of the fact that Mr..
Dorsey had previously stated
I'VE do not write for Negro
people bot. Just for people"
Mr.. Dorsey and hundreds Of
other interested people were in
the Motor CITY last week TO attend
the Executive Board meeting OF
the National Convention Of Cos
pei Choirs and Choruscs, Inc. at
the New Light Baptist Church.
seth and Cobb streets. Rev. A.
M. Martin, minister.
The Goodwill Musical Union
of this city was the host group.
The official board stated that il
was one of the most successful
meetings ever held during the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-03
MEMPHIS. TENN. YOUTH

Congratulations to my nephew,
Robert Earl Gladney of Memphis.
Tenn. Last week he became the
first Nero TO take the entrance
examination for admittance TO
Memphis State University. In an
air mail special from the youth,
he stated: II am not primarily
interested in publicity..I want TO
study in an institution where |
may receive the necessary credits
for a pre-law course"
Robert will graduate from the
Douglas High School there in
June. He plays trumpet in the
school band, and plays piano for
which he received an award some
time ago. He is the son of Rev.
and Mrs. A. Gladncy. His father
is a vicc-presidcnt of the Mem
phis branch NAACP. president
Of the Bluff City Mcmphis) and
Shelby County Civic Clubs, and
former president of the Douglas
community in which they live)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-03

OF the National Convention of
Gospel Choirs and Choruses, and
Mr.. Calvin King, president of the
East st. Louis, ILL., union were
dinner guests in the home of
the Chester Crumps of Monte.
rcy last Thursday. MIR. harris was
guest superintendent in the De
troit Trlbune's Superintendent
Contest in 1857. lie has served
80 years as superintendent of
the MI. Sinai Sunday School
there.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-03

But i is al this point that the
Caange came
lie rccountcd a number of fac
tors which led Negroes TO take
another and different look at
themselves. among them being
their movement TO urban indus
trial centers. rising economic
conditions, and eradication of il
litcracy.
This new self.rcspcct and dig
nty have undermined the south's
negative peace. which was based
on the Negroes seryitudc,' he
he said.
lie added that no normal"
person would commit the acts
cf violence against Negroes
which have occurred in the south
since thee 1854 Supreme Court
decision dcscgrcsatins schools.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-03
DR.. w. r. HANEY
TO ALABAMA

DR.. w. r. IIancy. president Of
the Wolverine State Convention
and pastor Of the Thompson Ave.
Baptist Church in Highland Park
along with Mrs. IIancy, returned
last week from Birmingham, Ala,
and surrounding cities where he
conducted a two week revival at
the First Baptist Church in Ems
Icy, Ala.
Rev. IIaney is very happy over
response i'm attendance during
this meeting. This is the church
where he was ordained and
licensed TO preach. ,,ev. W. Little
Is the pastor. Rev. Hancy was
asked TO return for the 1869
revival session.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-03
MAKE DEBUT

ANN ARBOR-Eight artists
will make their debut at The
University of Michigan in the
l958-59 seasons Choral Union
and Extra Concert Series con.
ccrts in Hill Auditorium, the Uni
vcrsity Musical Society has an.
nounccd.
Appearing for the first time
will be three stars Of tho Metro.
politan Opera Company, and two
pianists. In addition, three con.
ductors new TO Ann Arbor will
appear and two symphony or.
chcstras will be included for
first appearances.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-03
Fourth Annivers ary Of Supreme
Court School Ruling To Be Observed

NEW YORK-Thc fourth ami
ycrsary cf the May II, 1854 ST.
pIcmc Court decision out!awina
segregated public schools viii be
observed by means Of special cy.
cnts sponsored by NAACP state
and local units in at least 80 10
cal.tcs throughout the United
States. GloStcr y. Current. the
Associations director Of branch
as. announced here today
Mr.. Current said that one Ct
the longest May II celebrations
is to take place in Philadelphia
where a four-day Observance hes
been planned by the PhiIadel
phia NAACP branch.
a program which has been an.
noynced as muse specfecu-
lar" will launch the ph;Iad aIph;s
activities on May IS. Partic pat
ina in thi. event, 70 be Given a.
Convention Hall, will be Camilla
Williams Of the Vienna State Cp-
era, Earle Hymsn OF the Amer
can Theatre Shakespeare Fest
val, symphony orchestra, and
choirs from four COLLEGES and Ia
churches. Gilbert Martin. a
young composer. will introduce
a piano work which he composed
for the occasion.
During the REMAINING three
days of the Philadelphia obscrv-
ancc. NAACP programs will pre-.
sent debate by Philadelphia
lawyers, pilgrimage 20 indie
pcndcncc Hall with NAACP FIX
ccutivc Secretary Roy wilkins as
speaker, and a special youth cv-
ent sponsored by the Philadcl.
phia NAACP youth council and
local COLLEGE chapters Of the As.
ISOLATION.
Special programs which have
been announced as celebrations
will be sponsored by NAhcP
branches in Columbia. s. c.; Oak
wood and Dallas, Tex; Atlanta.
Ca; Camden, NJ. j.; Toledo. Oiio;
cohsms County and Msridian
County. Miss; and vsrioys local.
tiles in Arkansas, Lovisians, Ok.
lahoms, and New Mexico.
Additional celebrations. for
which speakers have bccn an.
nounccd are as follows. JACKSON.
Miss. Congressman Adam CLAY.
ton Powell; Laurel. Miss. Med
gar Evers, NAACP field sccrc.
tary in Mississippi; and Mem
phis. Tenn, Mrs. Constance Bak
cr Motley. assistant special coun.
sci. NAACP Legal Defense and
Fund, Inc.
In Maryland. all NAACP
branches in the state will meet
in Baltimore on May IL for the
annual NAACP state conference.
Radio and TeIevision Programs
Numerous NAACP branches
are expected to secure radio and
time in order to pre-
,cnt special MAY IL programs,
Ilr. Current said. The St Paul,
Alnn.. branch has announced a
clcvision program and the Kan
las City, Mo, branch a radio pro
ram. The Salt Lake City branch
las noted that II is attempting
@ obtain both television and ra-
Ito time.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-03

John Hunter. 80, OF 1920
St. Aubin, was sentenced TO
thirty days in Jail last week fol-
lowing h is arrest at 2:30 am. at
18th an Pingrce, where police
said Hunter was drinking wine
on the street.
Mrs. Ruth Ware, 60, of 25l25
Pinehurst, Roseville. was found
asphyxiated last week after a fire
burned out the interior OF her
home.
Police said the fire started in
the front of the one-and-a-half
story frame house. Mrs. Wares
body was found in a corner OF
the front bedroom.
Cause Of the fire was not de-
termined.
A bystander was silot acciden-
tally by an off-duty policeman
last week trying to disarm a
knifc-wielding boy outside a bar
at 7344 Kercheval.
He is Clyde Donovan, 81, OF
2131 Sheridan, who was rushed
TO Receiving Hospital with a
gunshot wound OF the left leg.
y 8 .
Mar. L. Esthers, 10, of 2429
Field, whom police said men.
aced two bar patrons and Pa
trolman Norman Roegner, 81, of
1850 Coplin, with a knife, was
captured and disarmed by other
bystanders.
Police said the youth accosted
two men as they left the bar and
drew a knife when an argument
ensued.
More than 400 fire alarm box
es on the eatsisde was dead for
As minutes last week after van
dale attempted to saw through a
copper cable at Riopelle and Ma
c0mbc.
Held for investigation Of grand
larceny are Manning Miller, AZ,
of 1919 K. Fort, and Nelson, &c.,
of 1929 Chene.
Police said Miller was hiding
in a nearby field holding a hack.
saw and that Nelson was near an
open MANIFOLD at the scene of the
vandalism.
A former Detroiter, wanted as
parole violator in Michigan, was
shot and killed by police in a
st. Louis suburb last week.
Lawrence White, "a, formerly
of 5l3l Mckinley, was released
from Ionia Reformatory on Feb.
8, 1854. after serving less than
a year of one to l5-year sen.
tence for robbery.
Under an agreement between
Michigan and Missouri he was
permitted TO transfer his parole
TO Missouri to be near his wife
and mother.
Police said White was more
than a month overdue in report.
ing when he was arrested by St
Louis police in robbery inves.
tigation.
While being led from the court
house back TO the Jail he broke
away from deputy sheriff and
lecpd into a taxicab.
Police pursued the cab and
White jumped out and ran into
a golf course in suburban Clay
ton, where he was fatally wound
ed in the back.
Waddcll Perry, %, of 1896
Hurlbut, was arrested last week
after he broke into business es.
adjustment at 855 South Fort.
where he stole a typewriter, a
radio, and three blank checks.
q
Doyle Buchanan, 46( CT 812 S.
Solvay, was arrested last week
on the complaint of his wifi, >,
Margaret, 40, and charged with
feloni0us assault.
Mrs. Buchanan told police that
her husband stabbed her in the
left chest, right arm and back
during an alteration in their
home. twenty-five stitches were
required to close the wounds.
-
Lille Davis, 80, of 1858 Hazel.
wood, was arrested last week and
charged with violating the state
ean, lIfn., lo...
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-03
POLICE BL0TTER

Police said they confisc,,oa
AGO bet slips and SIS.
Five-weck-old Aaron c D.,
Ter, who told police her babv bas
found dead in bed last weeL 'a ~
his mother, Mrs. Betty Jean b.,
Ter, who told police her babv adv
been suffering with a cold soa
several days, but had not recei"
ed medical care from a physician
Mary Brown, 40, OF 9683 Rus
sell, was rushed to Receivira
Hospital from home last waes
after she took Is ape tablet
in a suicide attempt after an a.
gumcnt with her husband, En-.
nett.
Ransom Fursstcnau, 81. of 1904
Halbut. was thrown from a ladder
and killed last week while paint
ing a neighbours house.
Police said the ladder sipped
while he was at the rooftop. Fur
stenau fell to the porch roof
and from there rolled to con-
crete sidewalk. He was dead on
adhmittance to Receiving Hos
pital.
Peter Fante, Sc, of l7785 in.
liam, E. Detroit, a convalcscent
mental patient in jefferson Med
ical Hospital drowned last week
when he jumped into the river
at the foot of Riopelle.
James FELTON,, Al, of 1916 Con.
ner, last week was bound over
for trial on a charge of man
slaughter in the April 5 traffic
death of Succre Jackson, 46. Of
37l3 Beaubien.
Police said Felton, had been
drinking and was speeding be.
fore he crashed a borrowed car
into a building at Riopelle and
Alfred killing the passenger
FELTON, pleaded innocent and
Traffic Judge George T. Murphy
continued the bond Off 1000.
James w. Demoss, Sr., AZ, Of
1914 Magnolia, was arrested last
week and charged with making
false statements to obtain unem.
ployment compensation checks
from the MESC.
Police said Demoss received a
total of 1851 from the FESC
while having an earning Of
81 ,533.9 so during the same period
. =
Two men charged with the
fatal shooting of a policeman
in a bar interrupted their trial
last week and pleaded guilty to
murder.
The common-law wife of one
Of the man pleaded guilty TO the
accessory charge.
Recorders Judge Paul E
Krause accepted the guilty pleas
from Turnsrj Madison, 20, 1911
+. Congress, and his brother
Andrew Madison. 81, of 1873 Nc.
Dougall, and Essie Lee Graham,
80, common-law wife of Andrew
Madison.
The two brothers pleaded gull.
ty to first degree murder in the
shooting of Patrolman Donald
Coulter, 38, in the Prince Royal
Bar at 3057 Gratiot, Jan. IL.
The defendants will be scntcnc.
cd May 8.
Mrs. Graham Is accused Of
conccaling the weapons shot
gun and a revolver used by the
trio in the bar.
Burton Farmer, %, of 9ll3
Copeland, charged with the
others, refused TO change his
plea of innocent. His trial con.
tinucs.
%
Sam Jockson, so, of 1881 st.
Joseph, was dead on admttance
10 Receiving Hospital Friday
night Of gunshot wound of the
stomach.
Police said Jackson was shot
by his wife, Flossic Rosetta, 80,
during an argument in their
home while they were entertain
ing relatives.
The officers said Mrs. Jackson
became angry over the playing
OF record photograph. She turn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-03
WARREN AVENUE BAPTIST
YOUTH

You arc cordially invited TO
attend and hear the boy preacher
7yearold Rev. David Johnson of
Fcrndalc, Mich, at tho Warren
Avenue Missionary Baptist church
on Sunday (Mothcr's Day. night
NJ 7:30 pm. lie, along with seven
sisters and brothers who will sing.
They arc the talented children
of Rev and Mrs. J. H. Johnson
of the Greater Middle Baptist
Church in Fcrndale. and will be
sponsored by the Youth Church.
Rev. f. ElIcdgc, minister, Rev.
w. II. Matthews. pastor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-03
Vic Nt5aw
QUESTIONS ana ANSWERS

Q. I'm a World War Two vet
Gran and | understand that a
new law now gives me until July
%, 1860, to get CT loan. Has
The dcadline also been extended
for direct VA loans?
A. Yes. The direct loan pro.
IRAN, which was to have ended
June 30, 1858, also was extend.
ed to July rs, 1860.
@. lost the discharge | re
|ccivcd when | came out of scrv-
icc-conncctcd disability rated Sc
is there any charge for the re.
placement?
A. To replace a lost discharge.
write to the Personnel Records
Center Of the Armed Forces,
300 Page Boulevard, St. Louis,
Missouri. Give your service mum.
Der and include your branch of
service. There is no charge for
replacement.
%
Gin a Korean veteran, fig
uring on starting school this fall
under the CT Bill. Is il too early
TO apply now?
ALI Is not too early TO APP
ply. Many schools are crowded,
SO early application gives you
better chance Of gaining sd.
miffsnee TO the school Of your
choice.
f. 9
Q-rm a veteran with scrv.
icc-connected disabilit yratcd so
per cent, and with two depend.
cnts, my wife and our three
months old son. However, have
only recently notified VA of my
new dependent. Will the addit-
ional compensation to which |
am entitled be made retroactive
to the child's birth?
A--No. The increase will be
effective only from the date
va receives your application.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-03

Al Johnson Guilford Jr., spent
q two weeks visit with his parents
the Johnson Guilfords. Of Under
wood street. lie is stationed at
BarksdaIc. La, air force base.
lie reported an enjoyable stay.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-03

Mrs. Dora Floyd OF Parkside
and mother drove 10 Cleveland,
on the weekend. They s:so Wis
tied q brother and friends in
Akron.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-03

Our sincere sympathy to Mrs
Gcoanncttc Cotton and family of
st. Clair. Their father. Mr.. Wal
ter Jackson. was funcralizcd at
the Warren Ave. church last Mon
day. lie was the uncle Of Mrs
Mamie Murray Of Oakland Ave.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-03

Mrs. Fletcher williams (our
photographers wife, is very hap
~ to have her mother here
from Georgia. She arrived Sunday
morning. Deborah (baby Will
liams) saw grandma for the first
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-03

NEEDED FACILITY FOR FLORIDA A AND N UNIVERSITY
This uramodern physical education and health plant will be
Florida and University in the future at
cost of So dollars The facility will house Olympic
regulation swimming pool offices faculty lounges
gymnasium bowling alleys and recreation facilities for
Jake Gather referred to the structure
needed facility do better job Gather heads the de-
pamen of physical education and health and cts d-cr
Florida A and University.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-03

MIR. J. b. Harris, vicc-prcsidcnt
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-03

CONTINUED On Page ~
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-20

YOU'LL BE A DOLL in one of Yes Easter
bonnets this year. MILLIONS all right maybe it's
only few dozen, styles, but they look like hats
should look and not like bananas. You'll be sure
to find Just THE ONE for your outfit sG..
GOOD GRIEF. SPACE runs ont This we
must say you've never seen anything SO alb
solutely RIGHT as the accessories YC has gotten
together for spring. Stunning new bags real
conversation pieces in straw, patent, fabrics;
crisp perky or tailored collars; gay belts for a
gay spring; bright scarves; absolutely darling
gloves; smart necklaces; charm bracelets, all in
expensive, and all designed to say 'Tm new I'm
different, I'm exclusively yours"
UP THE SQUARE, just two doors from
YOUNG COLONY, is as most wise parents
know CHILDRENS CENTER This reporter
has been shopping that emporium of trade five
years and is here to state, without qualification
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-20
Teen Center
Study Gets
Green Light

Teenage Rockville may be get
ting "a home away from home
within year.
One or more Teen Centers of
the after-school club house type
= the teenagers' own idea of their
needs are now being consid.
cred for the 1889 budget.
Bert Kurland, director of rec
reation, presented the first out
line of a plan for the centers to
the Mayor and Council Tuesday.
He was given the go-ahead to
work up detailed plans and costs
for presentation at budget time.
A rough estimate is $4,000 for
one large center or $11 600 each
for two the size of the Rockcrest
Field House.
Kurland reported that the pres
ent teenage population in the IL
to 10 age group numbers 2464 in
the three junior highs and two
senior highs in the city.
The Mayor and Council agreed
to meet with the Hungerford
Towne Citizens Association on
April 9 at the Park Street School
to discuss the possibility of locat-
ing a Center in that neighbor-
hood.
An alternate site has been pro-
posed by Robert Plavnick, City
Palmer, at the west end of Craw-
ford Drive and Lewis Avenue
bordering on the Norris garage
and the railroad.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-20

tell about the GOSHEN ANTIQUE SHOP on the Goshen Road
just mile or three out of Gathersburg Tz by
ous Mrs Lee Counselman and occupies wonderful old
the road ton the Counseman which,
was the old Goshen Postofce Now there ANTIQUE SHOPS
and antique shops and shops antiques at all
Mrs Counselman operates ANTIQUE specialzes in
Americana prmives you know cotagey things Chests
tables benches wonderful old prints
gals and dolls wonderful things things BEAU
TRULY REFINISiED No junk And prices
those charged In lesser establishments go
ing. You'll have visit Open from two to five in
Guiding Sunday Other hours appointment Telephone
is GATTTIERSBURG 228R
NOW is THE good gardeners and lawn tenders
to rise from their winter launches
10 give you the proper incentive ROCKVILLE PAINT HARD
WARE tdney Euzens place. has specials
RIGHT NOW Regular ESQ., eghtypound bags 51o5 fertilizer
for Lib Five pound bags of special always
sale Tor LID and regular LOO pound packages KENTUCKY
GRASS for 70 cents Address of ROCKVILLE PAINT HARD
WARE is 327 Montgomery Sidney anyone reads
this column tell him THIS REPORTER AND THE GOOD
OLD, EvERYBoDYREADS THE SENTINEL sent you! For us
that's good For Sidney, its saying yah"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-20

FASHIONS re ANTIQUES II SD wight here. mann. whlle we
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-20

DID YOU KNOW spring corduroys in pastels THE THING
this year,? YC has stunning threepece job with bazerype
jacket straight skirt AND BERMUDAS. jacket
pocket and sharp detail the skirt See ii in light blue
this brings the point of saying you MUST BLAZER
this of kind another YC has racku-even
beautiful flannel In Them really places whether
them with bermudas skirts DUSTERSif
coatnded in faie smarter than smart Heaps Of other
coats and fabrics,
OF COURSE YOU KNOW place but place, has the
widewide selection of separates that YC has Cotton skirts light
weight wool pastel corduroy cnos plains coors stripes
prints II dozens. You See Also ShpNShores smart
new "overblouse Wear "out with straight skirts n
when you "go full" And YOICKS forgot
has just received those HIGH RISE SKIRTS
writer's SCREAMING about They're spring
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-20
Future Homemaker
RZNHS Student Wins
State Vide Contest

Maryland's Homemaker of To.
morrow in this years Betty
Croker contest is not even a
Home Economics major.
Instead she is Richard Mont.
gomery senior preparing for col
lege with the goal of becoming
an English teacher.
However, 17-year-old Peggy
Runkle has two years of Home
Arts courses to her credit, makes
all of her own clothes, and has
had plenty of experience in the
homemaking skills of cooking
baking and cleaning.
Her extracurricular jobs of
baby-sitting, teachers aide at the
Rockville Nursery School and
clerk at the Young Colony Shop
she feels, have also helped devel-
op her as Future Homemaker.
Assembly Told
The announcement of Peggy's
award will be made to her fellow
students at today's assembly.
Her honors include $500 schol-
arship to the college of her
choosing, a gift of the Encyclo-
pedia Britannica to Richard
Montgomery in her name, and
a tour of Washington, Williams
burg and New York City in April.
The tour with the AZ other
state winners will end on April
Is with the announcement of the
American Homemaker of Tomor-
row. This prize will be a $4,000
scholarship, and second, third
and fourth place winners will get
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-20

$4,000, $4,000 and $4,000 -respec-
lively
A ten-minute off-the-cuff essay
on what Do You Consider The
Most Important Attribute for a
Homemaker' helped Peggy win
the state title.
Peggy lives on Marian Drive in
Hunting Hills with her parents
and older brother. Besides her
part-time jobs her extracurricular
interests are the Black Maskers,
Richard Montgomery's drama
group, and Future Teachers of
America in which she is secre-
tary-treasurer
Her scholarship may be used
at Stetson University in DeLand,
Florida. She has just been ac-
cepted there and invited for a
six-week summer session which
would give her advanced stand
ing in her freshman year.