Welcome to the History Tricks where any resemblance to a boring old history lesson is purely coincidental.

And here is your 32nd Summary.

Wilma Man Keller became the standard bearer for overcoming obstacles by being of good mind,

a Cherokee principal that guided her through a life of activism, community service,

and her election as the first female chief of the Cherokee Nation.

The End.

Let's talk about Wilma Man Keller.

But first let's drop her into history.

In 1945, in addition to everything that was happening in World War II,

Peppy LePue made his film debut and 10-year-old Elvis Presley won second place

in his first public singing appearance at a Mississippi talent show.

Grand Rapids, Michigan became the first city to Florida to its water.

19-year-old Princess Elizabeth joined the British auxiliary transport service as a driver.

French women were allowed to vote for the very first time.

The modern trampoline and the microwave oven were both patented.

Franklin Delano Roosevelt was sworn in for his historic, unprecedented,

and never to be repeated, fourth term as president.

The radio show Meet the Press, first debuted, and Ebony Magazine was first published.

Rod Stewart, Bob Marley, Eric Clapton, Bob Seeger, Carly Simon, Deborah Harry were all born.

Anne Frank died.

George and Barbara Bush were married, and in 1945, a future Cherokee chief,

Wilma Man Keller's extraordinary life began.

...