davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-12
G H A R M
BY LOU SWARZ

With a special to women of
Charm-the 1851 Debutantes' Ball
featuring Debutantes of 1852 pre-
sented by the New York Amster-
dam News under direction of the
very lovely Lillian Sharpe Hun
ter-we happily pay TRIBUTE to
Mrs. Hunter and all who partici-
pated in the spectacular event =
Friday evening, December 18th,
1851 at the Armory AND
CHARM WAS EVERYWHERE
EVIDENT.
The Debutantes, symphony of
white, exhibited talent, training,
and careful guidance such as never
before seen And as each was
graciously given to her escort by
Lady in Waiting, there was an
array of splendor and happiness
Then of course those proud
women of the National Guard, just
gave the Ball that National grand
eur which made the might, night
among nights"
Any woman, no matter where she
may be, can surely enjoy Charm
Hints from one as lovely, charm
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-12

ing, competent, talented, gracious,
and even busy" as Lillian Sharpe
Hunter, the Director of New York's
1850, 1851, and 1852 Debutantes-
presented by the NY Amsterdam
News.
Hints or directions to all partici-
pants given by Mrs. Hunter in that
soft, but earnest tone, meant every
thing toward making the Ball one
which is now in the pages of Noted
Historical Events =. And proudly
we hail those women of Charm
along with the co-chairmen of 1850
'51-'52 . mainly Mrs. Edith Alex
ander, Mrs. Mabelle Williams, DR..
Mary Mcleod Bethune, and Mrs.
Leila Kellar .
So we begin the year saluting
women all over the country who
end their Charm to affairs where
Debs make their bows--as in the
calm of our own gracious Lillian
Sharpe Hunter and her group
And the usual THANK YOU to
hose hundreds who sent Yuletide
Cheer Greetings to Lou = Hotel
Theresa, .NYC is still the address.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-12
BILOXI
NEWSNOTES

The annual Men day was held
December Both with Rev. Eugene
Dickey delivering the sermon Sun
day morning which was inspiring.
The night service consisted of
discussion by the men of the church
using the subject Giving. Music
was furnished by the junior choir
of New Bethel Baptist Church UNI
der the direction of Mrs. Melvina
Davis, Mrs. Matte Anderson and
Mrs. G. N. Huff, and the Silver
Bell Quartet Of North Ocean
Springs rendered some very lovely
numbers.
Mr. Eddie Diggs made some
very timely remarks encouraging
all that was present to pay their
poll tax and vote.
The pastor, r. E. H. Porter
made short remarks before say
ing the benediction.
There were several visitors from
out of town who gave words Of en-
enlargement to the members of the
N. B. b. Church. Some of the
visitors were: Mr.. Bishop Patter-
son, Chicago, Illinois; Mrs. Ella
Fairveen Graves, New Jersey; Mrs.
Ruby Vereen Booker, Philadelphia,
Penn. Each of the several visitors
above were members of N. B. B.
Church before moving to a new
location.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-12
McC0MB
nEWSN0TES

Rev. A. J. TORY, pastor of
Chrlst Temple Holiness Church
and choir rendered a very Good
service Sunday morning with Rev
E. M. Walker on the wolf bread
program.
Among the sick are: Mrs. Emma
Lewis, Mr.. John Ellis, Mrs. Jessie
X. Seals, Mrs. Mary Lundy. Mr..
Jack Bell was ill but is improving
nicely. Mrs. Ernestine Mobiles Is
confined to the bed. We wish all
OF them a speedy recovery.
MISS Jamie Washington is
spending a few days with her sis
ter, Mrs. Bertha Redfield.
Mr.. Curmit Harness, Mrs. Rob
bic Taylor and ohters motored r.
jackson, Miss, Sunday to see his
sister and friends.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-12
EDWARDS
NEWSNOTES

Professor l. P. Johnson, Super
intendent Of the Edwards Junior
High School, and Mrs. L. P. John
son, Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Edwards
motored to Miami, Fla, for the
Christmas holidays.
We are glad to know that Mrs.
Victoria Ivory is improving in
health.
We regret to know that Mrs.
Roberta Stamps is on the sick list
this week.
Miss Dolores MCGOWAN has re-
turned from Chicago, H., where
she spent the holidays with rela-
tives.
Miss Clara Jean Austin returned
to Talladega College last Sunday,
after spending a 11-day holiday
vacation III Edwards, Miss.
Miss Ruth Williams of New Or
leans and Mr.. John Melvin Nc
Curtiss of New Orleans spent the
holidays with relatives in Edwards,
Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-12
Wife Off,.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
borb exploded beneath her bed
room, said death was due to a
blood clot. She suffered a relapse
from internal injuries and a con-
cussion last Wednesday failed to
regain her strength. Doctors gave
her only "a $3.50 chance to live"
on the night of the bombing.
Her husband, Harry T. Moore,
Florida coordinator for the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People, died short
ly after being driven 80 miles to
the same hospital.
Mr.. Moore was buried New
Years day at a funeral attended
by more than 500 persons, includ-
ing Walter White, executive sec
rotary of the NAACP.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-12
BY LINESOF
BAPTIST
HOSPITAL
BY Julius J. Adams

Inc nurses of the various hos
Pitals and clinics of this city sncnt
an enjoyable evening January 9TH
DIT BANQUET given by the manage-
ment of Peoples Funeral Home.
Luscious refreshments were
served at the intermission. Egg
nog was available all the evening
Music was by Joe Dyson's Band.
Ihe~ personnel did everything
possible to make the evening en-
Joyable.
Inc Florence Green Y. w. A.
met In the lounge. Plans were dis
cussed for a valentine gift for the
boys at Oakley Training School
At the close of the meeting CIV.
eryone was served luscious fruit
cake and fruit given by Collins &
Frazier Funeral Home.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-12
Moore's Beauty
School Holds
First Graduation

Moore's Beauty School of jack
son, owned and operated by Mrs.
Mary Moore, with headquarters at
the corner of Lynch and Dalton
street, presented diplomas to its
first graduating class during cere-
monies at the College Park Club
house last Monday evening.
The members of the graduating
class were: Mrs. Catherine Thomas,
Mrs. Ruth Kelly, Mrs. Estella
Jones, Miss Anna Rudd, Miss
Grace Thompson and Mrs. Earlene
Edison.
The graduation program included
an address by Percy Greene, Editor
and Publisher of the Jackson Advo-
cate who was presented by At
torney Jack H. Young.
Music for the program included
beautifully rendered solos by Miss
Selma Helm, Miss Clara Began,
and Rodney Almore.
The program which was we'll
attended was followed by a re-
ception honoring the graduates.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-12
Dude
NEWSN0TES

Mr.. and Mrs. Curtiss Polk of
Mobile, Ala, spent the Christmas
holidays with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James Polk.
Among the soldiers that visited
their parents during the holidays
were: Sylvester Odell, j. L. c. Lon
don, Samuel Brown and Willie
Woodland.
Among the high school students
that spent the holidays with their
parents are the following: Chris
tine Holloway, Ines Middleton of
Alexander High School and Betty
Jean Armstrong of Oak Park.
Mrs. Hannah Johnson is visiting
her son, Mr.. Ebert Johnson.
Mrs. Zadie Gilchrist, Mrs. Hen
ME Smith, Mrs. Cora Farley and
Matte Lee visited their sister, Mrs.
Estell Boren of Wesson, Miss.
Mrs. Porter from Clinton, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Rosie Lee.
Mrs. Bertha Curtis and Joe Lee
spent the holidays in Jackson with
Mrs. Curtiss parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Brook
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-12
Ocean Springs
NEWSNOTES

Rev. J. f. Davis, pastor of the
Methodist Church, rendered a fine
program for the New Years Eve
services
Mr.. Webster Thompson and fam
lily spent the holidays with their
aunt, Mrs. Amanda Satcher, and
family.
The following teachers we're
home for the Christmas holidays:
Mrs. Annie l.. Scott, Mr.. Marshall
Keys, Jr., Mr.. Robert Smith, Jr..
and family, Mrs. Roxie Carpenter,
Mr.. Ivory Lee Marble, Mrs. Doris
Paige.
Mr.. Shave Williams and family
spent the holidays with their rel
atives, Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Will
liams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernas Brooks are
home again after spending the hol-
idays with relatives in Lenox, Ga
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Brooks and
mother are home again after
spending the holidays in McHenry,
Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Spencer
mad as their holiday visitors, Ter
1ather, brother, and wife from New
Orleans, La.
Mrs. Bertha Saucier of New Or
cans, La, and Mr.. Jessie Davis of
Handsboro, Miss, were house
guests of Mrs. Anita Mercer for
the week END.
A reception was held at the
home of Mrs. Amanda Satcher hon
2rlng the newly-wedded couple. HOY.
son, Mr.. Hubert Satcher, and the
former Miss Marguerite Reckon
Everyone had an enjoyable time
They will make their home in New
Orleans, La.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-12
White Men

Continued from Page One)
because he argued with them. Of
ficers said McDuffie was beaten
with a tire tool.
The Negro was released after
treatment at Hazlehrrst hospi-
tai.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-12
Society Notes From Jackson
And Around The State

| Nashville, Tenn, is in the city for
visit with her mother, Mrs. Me-
dora Reed on West Pascagoula st.
Rev. w. T. Taylor of Lincoln
University, Penn, spent the holi-
days as the house guest of his
charming hostess, Miss Nell Light
foot and his mother, Mrs. Clara
Harris, Inverness, Miss. While in
the city he was the guest speaker
for Rev Spencer, Port Gibson,
Miss. He attended watch meeting
at Pearl st. A. M. E. Church
where he offered prayer that in
spired all.
Rev. Taylor served as assistant
coach for Lincoln 81 Football. He
left the city to continue studying
on his BID. Degree.
The members of the Dukes and
Dutchnesses Club were royalty
entertained by their gracious host
ess, Mrs. Johnnie Parker last Tues
day night, January 1st. The meet
ing was opened by the president,
Bernard Wade, with the chaplain,
Mrs. Annette Peterson, conducting
stirring devotional period.
Plans were completed for tho
clubs second formal, to be given
January 18th at Stevens Rose
Room. Courtesies were sent to the
club member, Mrs. Mary H. Scott,
who recently suffered broken
ankle. A social hour followed the
meeting, at which time games were
played.
Individual roast chicken dinners
ana refreshing beverages were
served to the following: Mr.. and
Mrs Bernard Wade, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Essex
Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Comic,
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Cox, Clai-
borne Scott, Mrs. Annette Peter
son and Mrs. Gladys R. Topp.
1osts to the next meeting will be
he Pluitt Peterscns, 211 E. Davis
Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Johnson
md son have returned to Chicago.
H., after coming to the city to
attend the funeral of their Uncle.
Mize Barnyard. While in the city
they were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ellie Johnson, 1916 Nichols
st
Mrs. Blanche Thompson of 232
Factory ST., enjoyed happy birth
lay Monday, January 7, 1852. Mrs.
Thompson received many greet
ings.
Mrs. Earnestine Lyles surprised
her twins Sunday, January 9Th,
with happy birthday party. This
was their first birthday.
| Mrs. Addie NJ. Woods spent the
holidays with her husband at THEN
spacious home 1921 Mckinley Ave
nue.. She has returned to Beau
mont, Miss, where she is employed
IN the public school system.
BrOOkhaven
The Bethune- Goodman Literary
and Art Club held its annual
Christmas tree at the home OF
Mrs. Beulah R. Williams.
A regular Christmas dinner was
served and the room was beauti.
fully decorated.
Christmas Eve night the mem
ners caroled and delivered baskets
to sixteen less fortunates. Every.
one reported very nice time each
night.
Club members are sorry to hear
OF the illness of Mrs. P. w Red.
mcnds sister and do wish her q
speedy recovery.
The first meeting for the new
year was held at the home of Mrs
Celess Banner January 2, 1852.
At the meeting members resolved
to do better club work.
The next meeting will be hele
at the home of Mrs. Celess Bar
ness January 10th.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-12
WV. C. A. News

The YWCA will have its first
Public. Affairs Luncheon of the
new year on Tuesday, January %,
at II noon.
We are depending on all men,
bers and friends in the support Of
this luncheon. We guaratee you a
good speaker and a delicious meal
for only Csc.
Give to the March of Dimes.
Free Sewing Class
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-12

s Learn how TO make your own
clothes free at the YWCA Adult
Sewing Glass or Thursday at 4
p m. Call 2-0970 for further in
formation.
The YAD Club Of the YWCA
met on January 7 at the YWCA.
The meeting was presided over by
the president, Miss Myrtle Gentry.
Plans were made for the Inter
national Tea to be given on Sun
day, February II, at pm.
The Public Affairs Forum of
the Branch YWCA will meet Tues
day, January IS, at 6 pm. All
civic-minded people are invited to
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-12

be present. Let us discuss, and do
something about current problems
as they face us today.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-12

Garden
The Rose Street Garden Clubs
monthly meeting was held at the
home of the president, Mrs. Emma
Cotton, Tuesday, January S, 1852
with Mrs. Emma Cotton serving
as hostess. The president presided
over the business session during the
early evening. After the business
was completed, Miss l.. Cathryn
Johnson discussed Selecting and
Arranging Flowers" In this dis
cussion, history of flower arrang-
ing was given. This discussion led
to a very interesting question and
answer session.
A delicious repast was served to
the following members and guests:
Mrs Willie Johnson. Mrs. Oliver
Dixon, Mrs. Velma Peyton, Mrs.
Lue Hair, Mrs. Addie Lewis, Mrs.
Juanita Beadle, Mrs. Viola Sum-
mers, Mrs. Adeline Harper, Mrs.
L. T. Davis, Miss L. Cathryn John
son and Mrs. Frances R. Greene.
The February meeting will be
held with Mrs. Juanita Beadle as
hostess.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-12
Beethoven Music Club

btttHoNtH huSiC AluD
The Beethoven Music Club began
its music plans and activities for
1852 at its New Years meeting
held on January 8, 1851 at pm.
at the home of Miss Eddie NJ. But
Ter, 623 Maple street.
The special feature on program
was a Biographical Sketch of R.
Nathaniel Dett" given by Miss
Ruth Waits. Following the sketch.
Mrs Annie R. Pinson and Miss
Doris B. Wilson sang "a Balm in
Gilead," arranged by Dett, accomp-
anied by Mrs. Doris Greene.
Delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess, Miss Butler.
The club looks forward to a year
of harmony and success.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-12

Pay your Community Chest
pledge.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-12

Garden
The Garden Council held its
monthly meeting Thursday, lanu-
airy 10th at pm. at the home of
the president, Mrs. M. L. Brown,
1890 Lynch Street. All members
were urged to be present.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-12

Mrs. Nettie Perkins entertained
with a party in her home on Fri
dav evening, January 4, 1852, hon
Oring Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Mitchell
of Detroit, Mich. who were re-
Gently married. Mrs. Mitchell is
the former Miss Eddie Mae Shirley
of this city.
During the evening the guests
were served tasty refreshments
from an attractively decorated
table.
The pastor, Rev. R. N. Stevens
hostess, Mrs. Elma H. Jones. and
members of Pearl st. A. NJ. E
Church, were happy to welcome
the following visitors at II O'Clock
service Sunday, January 9Th: Mrs.
f. c. Washington, Mrs. Lula Ford
Mrs. Anna Brown, Mrs. T. B. Mel
son, Chicago, H.; Mrs. Lula Scott
Canton, Miss; Mrs. Mary Tate
Gulfport, Miss; and Mrs. Matte
Gay, Cruger, Miss. Other visitors
recently were Mrs. Addie M. Woods
Hattiesburg, Miss; Mrs Rebecca
Davis, Rose Hill. Miss. and Mrs
Juanita Reed White of Nashville
Tenn.
Rev. and Mrs. B. j. Nolan of
Montgomery, Ala, spent a few
hours in the city en- route to Los
Angeles, Calf, for a few weeks
vacation. While in the city they
were guests of Rev and Mrs. r. N
Stevens. Both were present fo,
the evening service at Pearl St
A. M. E. Church and also made
interesting remarks and were
happy to meet many of their for.
mer members.
Mrs Geraldine Byum and Mrs
Hattye Tate of Chicago, Ill.,, were
recently visitors with their par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas P. Hen
defson, on Maple ST.
Pvt. Willie Moore, Jr., spent
few days on furlough at home
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Willie Moore. on Montgomery St.
during the holidays.
Mrs. Juanita Reed White of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-12

Pvt. Willie Moore, Jr., spent
a few days on furlough at home
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Willie Moore. on Montgomery ST..
during the holidays.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-12

Mrs. Juanita Reed White of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-12

Mrs Geraldine Byum and Mrs.
Hattye Tate of Chicago, Ill.,, were
recently visitors with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas P. Hen
derson, on Maple st.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-12

Free Sewing Class
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Johnson
md son have returned to Chicago,
H., after coming to the city to
attend the funeral of their Uncle,
Mize Barnyard. While in the city
they were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ellie Johnson, 1915 Nichols
st
The guardian., 1952-03-22
TIPS OF THE TRADE
BY KAY VAUGHN

the wooden suits which have soft
nipped in jackets but pleated
skirts. Delicate silk prints abound
in accordion pleatings and, Of
course, swirling evening gowns
were pleated. Silhnuttes have
just metamorphosed from skin
tight to pleated. But how utterly
feminine is the use Of pleats.
NEW SHAPE FOR SPRING
HANDBAG: The handbag has
been streamlined even further for
the 50 Spring. Cut along pre-
cision lines, it's a geometric shap-
ed bag you'll be carrying this
year. We saw one mad elike a
fiat square powder box that OPP
ened straight up to show a mir
ror right under the lid. On top
was a braided handle to carry in
the hand. These odd shaped bags
make wonderful accents for your
suits. But one word Of caution
from an experienced shopperl
Novelty bags are swell if you
have more than one. They are
not geared for the all purpose
bag nor are they to be weighed
down with a lot of feminine
gadgets. Just carry bare essen
tials in them and wear only on
those dressed up occasions.
The guardian., 1952-03-22

rift were Interestingly put down
in the Park East Magazine for
March. SeemsGfhaF Ally is quite
a snOb and RiSa the opposite :
friendly with everybody. This
Ally complained about no end,
Their biggest argument is sup
posed to have come over thrift
and friends. Big name designers
will give customer with the
advertising value of Rita so per-
cent off. Rita neglected to de-
mand the so percent on some
purchases and that enraged Ally.
He wanted her to SO to each de-
signer and "rectify the omission"
Little things like this are sup
posed to have disenchanted this
highly publicized couple. Ell
La FITZGERALD getting the re-
cognition she has so long earned
with star billing at the Para
mount Thester and over all
white names. BETTY I'M
PELLITERI, wife of N.Y.'s may
or, anxious TO see the African
film, "Cry, the Beloved Country"
The guardian., 1952-03-22

A score Of Greater Boston's
women are busy recruiting new
members for the recently organ
lied MASSACHUSETTS DEMO-
CRATIC WOMEN, officially
launched recently at the Profess
sional and Business Mems Club
by Mrs. Margaret O'Riordan, Ma
tional Democratic Committee
woman, who performed installa-
ton ceremonies. This new chart
cred body will concentrate on the
business of strengthening and
promoting the principles of the
DEMOCRATIC PARTY.
Originally organized by 5 poll
tically active local women, 4 Of
whom saw a greater need for a
partisan clalb rather than one with
partisan policy, this group
will enleavor to convey to the
public the Importance of full
participation in the elections. A
Non-Partisan or an Independent
cannot vote in the primaries.
There will be panel discussions
and interesting speakers as part
of their political Educational
Program.
The guardian., 1952-03-22
PHILLIs WHEATLEY

AT the close of his dynamic
speech this handsome orator was
wilted with the effort OF making
the audience understand the in
creasing seriousness of being ac-
cepted s."second-class" citizens.
Sustained applause that lasted
fully five minutes greeted his f.
nal words.
Among the head table and
other guests were: Justice G.
Bruce Robinson, Atty. I. T. Dorch,
Rev. Nathan Wright, Rector of
st. Cyprian Church who pro-
nounced the benediction, Judge
Delaney and daughter, a Welies-
ley college student, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward w. Dixon, Mrs. Esther
H. Wilson who donated the beau
tiful centerpiece of Spring cut
flowers, Mrs. Harriet B. Hall, pre-
sident of the Women's Service
Club, William Lawrence, Rev.
David Leroy Ferguson who gave
the Blessing and Mrs. Ferguson,
mother of Mr.. Taylor.
The caterer for the delicious
dinner was Rudolfe Dubois Of
Roxbury and Hyannisport.
The guardian., 1952-03-22

NEW YORK-DESIGN YOUR
OWN SHOES; There's new
trend afoot which the creative
woman will just relish. It's call
ed design your own shoes and
is so simple that every woman
win get in the act. Sponsoring
the trend is famous shoe design
er, /. Miller. From them you get
the basic shoe body and swatches
Of colored leather, shantung or
linen or pique. Then here's how
it works. You pick your favorite
heel height, strap arrangement,
color and material. Then the
made-to-order shoes are ready
in from four to FIVE weeks. Your
pair is guaranteed to be original
with you the designer and what's
more they will be just what you
want for your wardrobe Marvel
Gus, isn't it?
PLEATS DOMINATE FASH
IONS: The expensive collections
made their debut this week =
that is the Spring lines as Great
ed by such high priced designers
as Elizabeth Arden, Sophie of
Saks 5th Avenue and Henri Ben
del And they all had this in
common - plenty Of pleats. Ev-
rything seemed pleated - even
The guardian., 1952-03-22
MASS. DEMOCRATIC
WOMEN LAUNCHED

Officers installed were: Lillian
M. Roberts, President; Seleka v.
Edwards, 1st vice-President; Ella
Calender, End Vice-President;
Isabel Sampson, Recording Sec
retary; Bertha Beckair, Cores
ponding Secretary; Ruby G. Dav-
is, Treasurer; Olga w. Ross, Asst.
Treasurer.
Members elected to the Execu-
tive Board: Adassa Barrows;
Ethel Bynoe; Olive Calender;
Gladys Howard; Helen Hoyt and
June Perry. Z
Among the prominent citizens
and members Of the City and
State Government attending the
Installatio nwere: Secretary OF
State Edward I. Cronin, Senator
John E. Powers, Governors Aide
George Indingaro, Commissioner
Victor A. Bynce, Asst. Atty. Gen.
James G. Wolff, Executive Sec'y
of Governors Council Ralph
Johnston, Representative Herbert
jackson, NAACP President Lion
el Lindsay; News representatives
were also present.
The guardian., 1952-03-22

More than $50 Girl Scouts,
Brownies and leaders assembled
at Ebenezer Baptist Church, Bos-
ton, Feb. %, to observe the
World Day Of Prayer Service
sponsored by the Girl Scouts of
that church.
The worship center with light
ed candles, opened Bible and the
cross proclaimed the Importance
of the day. In the background,
one saw the Girl Scout World
Flag f1anked by the American
and Christian flags, fittingly so as
the world flag is a symbol of In
ternational friendship to all Girl
Scouts and Girl Guides around
the world. Soft music was played
by Mrs. Alma Ward. Elizabeth
Ravenell, an Ebenezer Girl Scout
was the worship leader.
A dramatic Interpretation of
the World Day of Prayer was
given in a skit entitled = Moth
er Liberty's Children. The part
icipants were: Mother Liberty"
- Margaret Milligan of the Old
South Church, Boston; "A de-
scendant from passenger on May
flower" - Betty Davis Of Rug
giles st. Batpist Church; IAN In
dian whose ancestor greeted the
Mayflower" = Ruth BENJAMIN of