davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-05-26
BETHLEHEM
CENTER NOTES

Bethlehem Center Brownie Troop
No. 1874 is working on a Know
Your Community Project They
have visited the A. L. Adams Food
Market, Carver Library and Boots
Flower Shop. The trip to the Lii
brary was climaxed by a Picnic on
the lawn of DR.. and Mrs. E. w.
Johnson. At the Flower Shop Mrs.
Thames showed them the care of
flowers, how to make Corsages and
other interesting things. She serv-
ed Ice Cream and Cookies to the
Group. Other trips are being
planned by the Troop which is be-.
ing led by Miss Theresa Hicks. Two
Jackson State College students,
Mrs. Velma w. Moncoure and Miss
Doris Lee Bedenfield have assisted
with the troop this quarter.
The following 18 girls are men,
bers of the Troop: Floretta Flow
ers, Judy Garland, Mary Alice Crit
fin, Sandra Harris, Annie Lee Hart,
Gwendolyn Hicks, Linda Hicks,
Sandra Faye Holly, Barbara john
son, Jeonnie Mae Jones, Louise
Jones, Gail Newton, Nettie Elaine
Rhodes, Charlotte Shenault, Ro-
berthe Stewart, Bertha Thames,
Patricia Ann Thomas and Bettye
Jean Young.
At the Arts, Crafts and Hobby
Show, recently held at College Park
Auditorium Bethlehem Center en-
tries earned IA awards. Among
them were two in Creative De-
sign by Melanie Jones and Ernel
Thomas; five in dressmaking earn
ed by: Mrs. Willie Lanier, Mrs.
Anna McGhee, Mrs. Geneva Clai-
borne, Mrs. Mamie Rowser and
Mrs. Matilda Reed.
At the kindergarten Graduation
on Friday, May rs at Z pm, a
program of songs and rhythms will
be given by all of the boys and
girls. Those who will receive
their certificates are: Sharon Hall,
Gloria Jean Harper, Deborah
Horne, Gail Jones, Jerry Jones,
Thelma Kelly, Melvin Lott, Ron
aid Mayweather, Deborah Newton,
Gregory Patrick, Samuel Rhodes,
Jerome Rowser, Sylvia Stewart,
Bobbie Ray Stevens, Wilma Joyce
Styles, Gloria Jean Walton, Cor
dell Weaver, Larry johnson and
Annie Lee Young.
The Hemingway Bible Glass OF
Galloway Memorial Methodist
Church recently had a supper
meeting at the Center. Forty One
members and guests attended. Al
ter supper Miss Eubanks gave
talk on the work of the Center and
showed the guests over the build
ing.
OE4L Tortar will
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-05-26
CALHOUN CITY
Jews

A large crowd attended the Me-
mortal services held at the Union
M. B. Church Sunday, May "a,
1856. Rev. C. M. Crawford de-
livered the sermon.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. v. Stovall Of
Memphis, Tenn, visited their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Stovall
of Calhoun City last weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommie L. Smith
of Houston, Miss, were Sunday
evening visitors in the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. M. w. Enochs and Mr..
and Mrs. L. T. Evans.
Mrs. Verlee Trotter spent last
week with her sister, Mrs. Jessie
Woodland Of State Springs, Miss.
Mrs. Allene Trotter visited Mr..
and Mrs. Aubrey Enochs Sunday
evening. They also enjoyed visit
ing in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Norris of Vardaman, Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-05-26

improvement.
Much progress was made last
session with an increased enroll
ment and an efficient faculty was
employed.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-05-26

be closed for two weeks in prepara-
ton for the Summer Program
which begins with Vacation Bible
School on Monday, June II. Chill
dren from to 16 years of age are
invited to attend this school which
will be held from 9 to II am. A
full schedule of Summer Activities
will be announced next week.
Miss Theresa Hicks, Girls Work
err at the Center, is attending the
Woman's Society of Christian Ser
vice Conference in Yazoo City this
week. She will be the Official Rep
resentative of Bethlehem Center at
the conference. Next week Miss Eu-
banks will attend similar confer
ence at McComb, Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-05-26

Mrs. Pinkie Tatum, Mrs. Ellen
Jack and Mr.. Willie A. Sargent
are on the sick list. We wish them
a speedy recovery.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-05-26
SOCIETY SLAnTS

Mrs. Rosie B. Jenkins was
charming hostess to the Junior
Matrons Auxiliary of New Mount
Zion Baptist Church on Sunday
evening, May 20 at her home, 1882
Collier Avenue. Devotional serv-
ice was led by Mrs. Helen Nor
wood, Chairman of Devotion.
The lesson was taught by the
Assistant Instructor, Mrs. Ethel
Farrier on the subject Saving the
Individual to Save the World" All
members participated in the dis
cussion.
During the business session
$ members reported on the sale of
Stanley Products. The Stanley
Party VS. a success. The sick
committee reported the illness of
Mrs. Emma Mason who had been
confined to st. Dominic Hospital
but is home and recovering nicely.
Delicious refreshments of straw
berry short cake was served to
the following members: Mrs. Ruth
Langford, Mrs. Pearl Burkes, Mrs.
Geneva Seaton, Mrs. Ethel Farrier,
Mrs. Marie Henry, Mrs. Elease
Morgan, Miss Elnora Lovelady,
Mrs. Anna Ross, Mrs. Minnie R.
Seaton, Mrs. Helen Norwood, Mrs.
Alecy Nichols, Mrs. Rebecca Rob
inson, Miss Florence Hardy, Mrs.
Bessie L. Stay, guests of the host
ess.
The next meeting will be held
on Sunday, June 8 at the home OF
Miss Elnora Lovelady, 104 East
Ash Street at pm.
Mrs. Geneva Seaton, Pres.
Mrs. Mary E. Ford, Acting
Reporter :
Rev. B. D. Rushing, Pastor
The Sophisticated Lavaretts, one
of the most outstanding Young
Women's social and Civic Clubs of
the City held its annual Spring
Formal at Stevens Rose Room Fri
day night. The affair which, as
always, was a brilliant success,
with many out-of-town guests
among the gay invites in attend
ance.
Mary Church Terrell Club held
its closing meeting of the club year
Thursday, May II, at the YWCA,
with Mrs. Mary C. Collins, host
ess. After devotion and business
session, the guest speaker, Mrs.
Esther Sampson from the Depart
ment of Child Welfare was pre-
scented. She gave a very informa-
tive talk on many advantages the
Child Welfare offers.
During the social hour the host
ess served a delicious luncheon
to the following members and
guests, Madames: S. B. Thomas,
D. T. Hall, E. E. Redmond, l..
Rosby, A. A. Branch, Clara A.
jackson, B. Hunt, A. Beasley c. C..
Mosley, B. C. Brown, L. B. Jones,
E. w. Griffin, Maggie Little, Es-
Their Sampson and Froncis R.
Greene.
The Pascaguola St., Garden Club
held its May meeting last Friday
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-05-26

Sgt. Calvin Harvey and Mr..
Sherman Harvey of Summerland,
Miss, visited in the home Of their
sister, Mrs. L. T. Taylor last week.
end.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-05-26

Installation
The officers of the Parents and
Teachers Association of Carver
High were installed Monday night,
May Z, by ex-president, Mrs. d.
Williams.
The officers were: Mrs. Hurlie
Campbell, president; Mr.. S. Dur
den, vice president; Mrs. M. X.
Lockett, secretary; Mrs. M. Will
liams, treasurer; Mrs. Lillian
Wright, assistant secretary.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-05-26
cARNATIoN CREAM SAUCE

makes about 4 servings)
2 tablespoons flour
teaspoon solt
z tablespoons butter
125 cups large eon) undilvfed
cARNATIoN EvAPoRATED MILK
Blend -four with salt and butter
in saucepan over low heat until
smooth. Gradually add Carnation
to butter-f1our mixture. Stir over
low heat until sauce is thickened
and smooth (3-4 minutes). Pour
over cooked, well-drained vege-
tables.
After gardening, glass of iced
coffee Dreamed" with Carnation
hits the spot. Coffee-loving home
makers tell me they prefer the
better body and richness of Car
nation in their hot or iced coffee
Do try it tonight.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-05-26

Music
The Carver High band is get
ting ready to render the music for
graduation in the Memorial Sta
dunn May Is.
Glennis Barnes, president.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-05-26
PAScAG0ULA
NEWS

Mothers Day
Churches throughout Pascagoula
rendered programs dedicated to
Mother" on Mothers Day.
Tribute to mother)
M is for the million things she
gave you
O means she's only growing old.
T is for the tears she shed.
H is for her heart pure as gold.
E is for earnest and that she will
always be.
R is for right and right will al
ways win.
Put them together they spell
mother which means all the world
to me.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-05-26

Seniors
The senior class of Carver High
has almost completed IL years Of
study. The class now knows the
names of Valedictorian and Salu-
tatorian, jeanette Williams and
Jacqueline Patton have these hon.
ors.
The graduation address will be
delivered by Prof. c. J. Duckworth,
B.S., MA, who is principal of
the high school in Columbia, Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-05-26

Out OF Town
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Jennings, Sr.
and sons, Don and Robert Wallace,
spent the weekend in McComb,
Miss. visiting Mrs. Elizabeth Jen-
nings, mother of Mr.. Jennings,
who has been ill for quite some
time.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-05-26
NEWS

The st. James Methodist Church
ended a financial drive Sunday,
May Is, raising the sum of $4,000.
Rev. Floyd Campbell, pastor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Dorset and Mr..
Leon Stewart attended the funeral
of Mrs. Julia Wells in Moss Point,
Miss, Sunday, May 6 1886.
Miss Shirley Stewart returned
home last week after spending
three weeks in Pascagoula, Miss,
with her sick aunt, Mrs. Mary Mae
Wells.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-05-26

summertime Resale Scott
treat. Those first new potatoes,
sweet garden peas and tender
young carrots are SO favorful..
but even extra delicious with
Canation Cream Sauce. Made
with better-blending Carnation,
you'll always serve a smooth
Cream Sauce with never
lump! Cream Sauce is just right
with the family's favorite early
summer vegetables. Here's how
easy it is to make,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-05-26

After May 25th the Center will
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-05-26

All Teenagers and adults who
are interested in Tennis for the
summer please contact the Branch
YWCA 2-O970.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

paint can be found at some
dime stores, at the stationery
counter. for IS to 20 cents per
small jar. which will last for
several large scenes. (The
trade name is C-rt-r's and it's
called Hobby Water Color.
If you are unable to locate
this type Of paint in the ten
cent store, then ! suggest you
try some Of the art supply
stores.
You did not mention how
you outlined the figures in the
scenes. but I will pass on my
secret. ! have found a "china
marking" pencil very helpful.
This pencil can be found in
the same department and you
can buy lead refills. I find
black the best to use, but it
does come in colors.
I hope this information will
make your window-painting
easier. Best Of luck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03

new work and interests. rather
than to consider it q time
when one will be put out to
grass" If you plan ahead
and then meet retirement in
the right frame Of mind, you
are certain to find essential
work or interests Of some kind
which will challenge you.
Women in the home as we'll as
men in the Office should look
ahead to the time when they
will no longer have their pres
ent duties. Women should
begin letting go of their chill
dren psychologically long be-
fore they actually leave home,
just as men should stay aware
of the fact that a great many
years possibly lie ahead of
them after retirement. Each
should develop interests and
talents which will come to
their rescue when that day
arrives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03
BY JOSEPHINE BOWMAN

The other night I was lis
tening to some friends discuss
retirement. One man said,
when my time comes 1 am
going to retire TO, not
FROM"
This statement intrigued me
very much because it expressed
in one sentence the entire
philosophy Of successful, vital
retirement. The speaker evil
IDENTIFY meant that he was go
ing to retire to interests he is
now developing. to new work,
rather than retire from his old
job to leisure.
1t is not healthy psychology
cally or physically for q man
or woman to live in q vacuum
with no real interests or en-
thuSAsms, no goals to shoot
for and no work Of Importance
to do. The physical troubles
which frequently develop soon
after idleness has become the
pattern of each day are evil
dence that this is true.
In some Of our large corpo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03
WHY GROW OLD?
Look Upon Retirement
As Opportunity Time

rations the life expectancy Of
the average man after retire.
ment is only two years. BUSH
neSses have become so aware
Of this fact that many Of them
have psychologists to prepare
their employees for this period
of life. Some progressive COM
panies now are making it pos
sible for their employees to re-
tire at the age Of SIS rather
than so or IS.
Sad Occasion
Men and women look for
ward to retirement for years
but when it comes it is often
q sad occasion. After q busy
life. with work to do and as
ISOLATION with others in the
Office, boredom may settle
down like q fog. and with it
depression, sensitivenesS, and
q whole flock Of negative
emotions.
II we are interested in the
job we have and are fighting
to get ahead in it, we are likely
to make the mistake Of de-
veloping no personal tastes and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03
Dyed Striped Covers
Were Sorry Sight
Mrs. p, NJ. ID. McLeun

For D. L. M. of Washington:
I can speak from experience
about dyeing patterned ma
terial.. / attempted to dye love
seat Slip covers of a faded blue
denim with red and lighter
color stripes. I used a very
dark green dye. What a sick
looking sight. I ended up Civ
ing the slip covers to the
Goodwill Industries and re-
upholStering the love seat. The
whole pattern, dark and light,
showered through and the
green was far from being as
dark as it should have been.
I used two or three packages
Of dye in my washer.
Possibly you could use a
color remover first and then
dye yours SUCCESSFULLY don't
know. I don't think even more
dye would completely cover
the print. I once dyed a child'S
striped sun dress navy blue
by the boiling method. 1t came
out good and dark, but the
stripes were still discernible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03

widely scattered after they
grow up. Houses are smaller.
The family roof which shell
tered three generations at once
is a rarity rather than the
rule. Annuities and life saw
ings will buy less and there
fore support a less attractive
mode of life than they once
would have.
Many Move
Many people make the mis-
take Of moving to a new spot
they had always dreamed of
living in. They miss their
friends and find that it Is not
so easy to make new ones
when one is older.
There are many factors
which enter into the thought
full preparation for being re-
tired. Expert guidance is a
great help. However, it is
helpful just to believe that re-
tirement is a time for oppor-
tunity-a chance to take on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03

interests outside the ofice.
Life becomes narrow and closes
in on us but we do not realize
it until our work is taken away
from us.
The same thing happens to
the woman in the home. She
looks forward to the day when
the children will be older and
life will not be so strenuous.
Then the children do grow up
and leave home and she is
often lonely and blue. She is
in the prime of life but she
feels that life is over because
she no longer seems to be
needed. She does not know
what TO do with her time.
Retirement is more difficult
today for more people than 1t
was in the past. Fewer per-
sons are their own boss. There
has been q big migration from
farms to cities within the past
few years. Children are more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03
WEE WOMEN

mabel won the pool this week.
Mr.. ostrich chased her through the
sloekroom " times"
l4-inch doll. I have looked
everywhere but have failed to
find one and if some kind
reader can help me in my
search, I will be very grateful.
The reader who desires a
pattern for an 8-inch doll will
find one in S--pl----y No. 1909.
To M. E. r. of Rockville:
For a satisfactory whipped
topping, mix " cup instant
powdered milk with u cup
water in bowl. Beat to soft
peak stage. Add 2 tablespoons
lemon juice, beat stiff and add
u cup sugar. This makes 3
cups.
would F. M. H. please sub
NIT her name and address to
R.C.H.N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03
Simple Conopes?
Cost of Caterer?
J. c.. HyGttSDtlle

I ans planning to hold an
open house for a large number
of people, possibly 200, over the
Christmas holidays. I would
certainly appreciate any sug-
gestions for three or four va.
rieties Of simple, easy-to-make
canapes that could be prepared
in advance and frozen.
How many should be made
for each guest? What would
be the difference in cost be-
tween making my own or or
dering from a caterer?
Thanks in advance for any
help.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03
Boby-DoH Bossinet
F. M. H., Arlington

I am trying to find an old
fashioned chip basket with two
handles which fold to edge
from the center sides. These
were, and perhaps are, some
times used as fruit and Tor
market baskets. The very thin
Stats are woven as in lattice
work, usually diagonally.
My intention is to make q
doll basSinet from one for q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03
Re: Window Puintinq
Mrs. P. S. B., West Hvattspill

Mrs. P. S. B.. West Hyattsuille
For M. S. of Rockville:
In regard to the type Of
paint to use for painting
scenes on windows, l have
found poster paint very sat-
iSfactory. The colors are bright
and usually do not run unless
color has been diluted with
water, making it too thin. This
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03

Many Lands" Soul Steinbero designed the
U. n. Bridge to Peace" cord upper right
symbolizino the United Motions as series
of bridges uniting oil cultures and civiizo-
ticns. Maiden on Horse" flower eft) is
one of two designs donated by Jomini Roy,
wel-known ortist of Bengal, India. His
other design flower right depicts Mos
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-12

Entered in the first weeks
printing of contestants are the
following:
George McDuffie. Third
Baptist Church tenfered with
$500 vofes); Mrs. Fanny Ev-
eireti. First Baptist Church
Delray (l00 vofes); Rev. Z. s.
Jones, Chapel Hill Baptist
Church (lo0), and M. Wash
ingfon. MI. Carmel Baptist
tl00).
First prize is a $50 savings
bond and second is SIS bono
with $3.50 cash going to the
third contestant having the larg
est number Of votes.
In addition. the first and
second prize awards carry free
publicity. including pictures
and news.
Each superintendent picture
will be run a least once durint
the contest which will close il
July. with a big Awards Nigh
programme be announced later
II you have not entered your
Sunday school superintendent
In the TRIBUNEs Popularity
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-12
Virginia Governor
Resists Ruling on
Desegregation

RICHMOND, Va. (CNS)-Vir-
ginia girded for action this week
as its Governor Stanley made
the decision to appeal to the
Supreme Court. il necessary. the
Seashore State Park Case which
held that the state could not
lease the park under any con-
dition that might discriminate
against Negroes.
The park was closed immed-
lately.
Claimed the Governor: AL
though the appeal may not
change the decision, at least II
will demonstrate the determi-
nation of the commonwealth to
exhaust every proper legal rem
edy in resisting not only the
park opinion but any other
infringements on our constitu-
tional rlgntS.
The Seashore Case was be-
gun five years ago when Ne
groes started il because they
were denied admittance to the
park.
Norfolk Federal Judge Walter
E. Hoffman ruled that the state
must open the park to all and
could not lease il to private
operator under any arrangement
that would deny the use Of the
park to Negroes.
His ruling was recently up
held by the Fourth Circuit Court
of Appeals.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-12
BuIgar Week Set
By Commissioners

Police Commissioner Edward
Piggins announced this week
that Mayor Albert E. Cobo has
proclaimed the week of May 9th
through 18th be observed as
Burglary Prevention Week in
Detroit.
The Commissioner pointed
out. burglary Is the one crime
that always merits the stien-
ton Of the Police Department.
Experienced burglars know
when to invade a house.
It's up to the home owner TO
fool him by creating the inn
preston someone is HON e,
though the house may be empty.
Many people leave { cir
homes for an evening. weekend,
OF vacation. and fail to take the
simple precautions dictated by
good common sense. Piggins re-
ported.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-12
Mayor Cobo Choirmon
of Armed Forces Week

hibition Of armed forces ground
power as well as static air dis
plays al Selfridge Air Force
Base on Saturday and Sunday,
May 10 and 20.
Not only will the Air Force,
Army, Navy and Marine Corps
have aerial demonstrations AND
static displays but the Coast
Guard, Reserve and National
Guard and ordnance units as
well az the Civil Air Patrol
will contribute toward the larg.
est display OF armed forces
power ever TO be displayed In
the entire midwest area.
Detroit areas armed forces
participate in the nationwide
unfolding of a panorama OF
American military ability, team
work and readiness.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-12
Investigate
Remarks on
Segregation

Mayor Orville Hubbard oil
Dearborn who recently start
led thousands by stating to
Southern newspaperman thai
he was lone million per cent
for segregation" faces cen
sure by the Michigan Bal
Association.
The Civil Liberties Commit
tee of the association stated
this week that q complete
probe of the mayors un-
American statements was in
progress.
(The Wayne County Board OF
Supervisors voted ITO tn is
week, on a resolution urging
local newspapers. radio and tele-
vision media to refuse to use,
even if paid advertising, ma
terial that might create violence
and indecencyD
The commission indicated thai
il is concerned whether Hub
bard exceeded his authority al
mayor or whether he is guilty
as a lawyer of espousing a policy
contrary to the U. S. Supreme
Court rulings.
Numerous church organiza-
tons have expressed their dis
approval of Hubbard's talk with
a southern newspaperman, as
well as his purchasing of adver'
Using space, carrying un-Ameri'
can quotes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-12
BeIafonte Sings
Without Thomas

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. (CNS)
Harry Belafonte had to go on
with his musical "Sing Man
Sing" without the services OF
his accompanist, Willard Thorn
as. for the latter had been
pinched by a Philadelphia mar
cotics squad only few minutes
before curtain time.
The production as sponsored
by the Philadelphia Forum
group of charities-was held up
20 minutes.
Finally Harry went on with
the aid of multiple piece unit
in the wings.
Detectives say they had found
two Jars of marijuana in Thorn
as hotel suite though Thomas
himself show no signs OF using
them when examined by doc
tors.
He was booked for illegal pos
session Of the dope.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-12
NfOsheS.'s Dag
Greetings
Senator Potter
Guest Speaker

Senator Charles +. Potter (R.,
Mich.) was the guest of honor
Tuesday night at the conference
of the National Rehabilitation
Association and the Michigan
Rehabilitation Association being
held in the Sheraton-Cadillac
Hotel in Detroit.
Senator Potter awarded the
Potter Award" to Mrs. Vesta
Siurgis Cullen. the Executive
Secretary of the In g h a m
County Society for Crippled
Children and Adults.
The Rehabilitation Association
had chosen Mrs. Cullen as the
recipient of the 1856 Potter
Award for her outstanding serv-
ices in the field Of rehabilita-
ton.
On the occasion of the presen-
tation the Senator spoke of the
major goals which now lie ahead
for rehabilitation.