davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1961-10-23
EDITORIAL
THE POST CARD

THE POST CARD
MARGERY MICHELMORE, 23-year old graduate OF
Smith College, wrote a post card from Nigeria, where she was
stationed as a member Of the Peace Corps. The post card was
addressed to a friend in Boston. Post cards are written by
millions every day, but this one created a Juror, the end Of
which is not yet IN sight, and may not be for some time to
come.
ON THIS POST Card Magery wrote:
With all the training zoe had zoe upere really
not prepared for the squator and absolutely
prirnltiUe tiUing condition rampant both in the
cities and the bush.
w had no idea about tOhat .underdeoeloped
means. It really is a revelation ana once zoe get
ouer the initial, Mortified shock, IT. S a uery re-
1oarding experience. Everyone except Us hoes
in the streets, cooks in the streets and eOen goes
to the bathroom in the streets
H POSTCARD NEVER got to its destination. Niger
ian students rose up in protest, and officials took note. The stu
dents demanded that Miss Michelmore be thrown out on her
ears. The more matured government officials took a more
moue1ate tone ana hneou llat perhaps she would like to reslgn.
H WAS A simple error, yet its consequences are con
siderable. The PeaceGorps is supposed to be out in remote
areas winning friends and influencing people Tor TIE unl1el
States. 1t is supposed TO show our more human, gentle, and
down-to earth side, as against a picture OF a capitalistie society
in which the rich get richer and the poor get poorer, and Wall
Street is making slaves of us all.
BUT AT THE ROOT of the matter is the fact that no
body wants his weaker side made public, whether it be an IN
divdual, community, or nation. AS a college graduate Miss
Michelmore should have known this, and refrained from say
ing or doing anything that would even remotely offend her
host country. Then she compounded it by putting it all down
on a post card which was bound to be read, which she should
oIco hove Known We in these Islands have had lust such ex-
periences, having seen people come here right from 4 Big city,
and Immediately set out to make comparisons, forgetting that
, 1961-10-23
UNLIMITED

Our ttro netO additional serUiceS this month:
1. AUTOMOBILE RENTAL.
Brand new 1861 and 1862 Volkswagons
2. AGENTS FOR CHARTER AIRLINE
West Indies Airmotive, Inc. Trips to San Juan,
ST. Thomas, st. Kits. and all other islands.
We are still maintaining our other serUices:
S-ECRETARIAL ERVIc
New IBM Executive Electric Typewriter
Rex-Rotary Electric Monograph Machine
TELEPHONE ANSWERING SERVICE
"a hours a day.
VALET HAND AUNDR SERVICE
"a hour service if desired.
RESTAURANT AT
STONE BALLOON"
30 King Cross Street, Christiansted Tel 2O6 or 207
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-13
People M J<~o~
Artist, 81, Aids Hospital

Cook for is years, living at
Manor Club before she came to
Damascus. Her son-in-law and
daughter are well-known for
their Damascus band, which
started in 1855 when neighbors
encouraged Jerry to give music
lessons. 1t has since grown into
three band beginners, adj
vanced and senior.
The young musicians will fea-
ture trio of singing trump
eters, Steve H a W kins and
Michael Isaacs of Damascus and
Stevie Neal of Cedar Grove,
when they perform on July 25
at the hospital supper at Sher-
wood High School, Sandy
Spring.
On Mediterranean
Two Rockville teen ayers are
spending the summer on the
Mediterranean near Rome, Italy.
Jeannine Turner, 13, and 10
Maria Herbert, ID, boarded a
super jet in New York on July
4 to fly to Paris and then Rome
where they were met by 10
Marias grandparents, their
hosts at Leghorn, Italy.
Jeannine is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Turner, 543
w. Montgomery ave-, and 10
Maria's parents are Mr.. and
Mrs. James E. Herbert of the
same address. The girls attend
Broome Junior High School.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-13
sove These Dates

September 27-"Symphony of
Color and Fashion" style show
to be presented by Jelleffs, Sill
yer Spring under the sponsor
ship of the Silver Spring Bust
ness and Professional Women's
Club, 8 pm.
October 4 Annual Thrift
Shop Tea. Unwrapped bric-a-
brac is the price of admission.
Sometime in September the
Woman's Suburban Democratic
Club will give a Membership
Tea as its first event of the Fall
season.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-13

Geneva in France. Joey and
Pete Lee are the guests of Mrs.
George Moss and son, Joe, of
Springbrook, at their summer
cottage on Long Lake, Wise.
Christopher Lee is at Boalsburg
near State College, Penna,
where he is helping Mrs.
Charles Thomen OF Wheaton
supervise the Boal family mu-
scum this summer.
Press Porfy
The annual summer outing of
the Montgomery County Press
Association will be a farewell
party for 10 Stephens, past
president of the organization,
who is moving to Boston in late
August.
Roy r. Hunt will be host at
his "Drayton Farm" near Bur
louisville, for swimming and a
buffet dinner.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-13
Hospital Benefits July rs
Supper Cooking Grew
Includes Prominent

prominent Montgomery County
residents. e
The supper committee chair.
man, Mrs. Frederic S. Gilpin is
working closely with her CO.
chairman, Mrs. Ridgely Chi.
chester.
Other committees are:
Fried chicken, Mrs. Norman
Wootton, chairman; Mrs. Rob-
ert Dunn, Mrs. Effie Stevens,
Mrs. Walter Humphrey, Mrs.
Marguerite Edwards and Mrs.
James Miner.
Country ham, Mrs. Ridgely
Chichester and Mrs. Stanley
Stabler, co-chairman.
Potato salad, Mrs. Arthur
Sowder, chairman; Mrs. John
Bentley, Mrs. Spencer Brown,
j., Mrs. Frank Zones, Mrs.
Ernest Garrison, Mrs. Nelson
Whip, Mrs. B. M. Setterholm,
Mrs. Frank Bready, Mrs. vii.
son Bishop and Mrs. A. Cart.
wright Hart.
Chicken salad, Mrs. Gordon
Umstead and Mrs. Robert Chi.
chester, co-chairmen.
Cole slaw, Mrs. Morris Lewis,
chairman; Mrs. Spencer Brown,
ST., Mrs. Helen Atwell, Mrs.
Harrie Craver, Mrs. John Col.
Inns, Mrs. Dean Erum, Mrs.
Ruby Miller and Mrs. Donald
Lambourne.
Fresh corn, Mrs. William
Hines, jr. is being assisted with
shucking by members of the
Sandy Spring Lions Club, whose
president is Richard Sellman.
Sliced tom a toes, Norbeck
Homemakers Club.
| Coffee, tea, rolls, preserves,
ETC., Mrs. David Brigham, Mrs.
Steven Beebe, Mrs. Willis Har.
vey, Mrs. Donald Hobbs, Mrs.
Russell O'Keefe, Mrs. Howard
Prizes and Mrs. James w. Have.
Dining room service, Mrs. ],
Albert Wilson, chairman, will
be assisted by the Junior
Chamber Of Commerce OF Sandy
Spring, headed by Donald o
Martin, who will also erect
stands for the bazaar. Members
OF many well known local
families will serve as mattresses
| Kitchen aid, Mrs. Vernon
Downing, dishes; Mrs. Philir
Cole and Mrs. r. A. Spaeth, sill
yer.
| Mrs. Charles Whitaker is
treasurer of the event.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-13

OF the Chevy Chase chapter and
Mrs. Evan A. Condor of Col.
Tench Tilghman chapter follow.
ing invocation led by the Rev.
E. William Hall, pastor of
Woodside Methodist Church,
Silver Spring, and an address
by Edward L. Foster, president
of the Montgomery County Bar
Association.
Greetings were also extended
by Mrs. Lewis o. Bowman, sr.,
Chevy Chase regent, and Mrs,
Wales E. Finnegan, naturafiza'
ton committee chairman.
American flags were pre-,
scented by Mrs. Louis M. DENT
of the Chevy Chase chapter
and later the new citizens were
entertained at a reception in the
Judges chambers. Assisting
with the affair were Mrs. John
Mcdonald, regent of the Colonel
Tench Tilghnan Chapter; Mrs.
Henry Mccoy Sims, past regent
and members including Mrs.
Randolph Talbot, ST., Mrs. Ellis
Porter, Mrs. Lawson King,
Miss Edith Magruder, Mrs.
Eugene Bashore and Mrs. Muir.
ray Wheeler.
Chevy Chase members assist
ing were Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Burton, Mr.. and Mrs. Felix
Stapleton, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Blackwood and Mrs. Roger ].
Whiteford.
Among the new citizens was
Man Kyu Hymn, a Korean
lawyer who changed his name
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-13

to Montgomery K. Hymn. He
lives at 1915 Montgomery ave-,
Chevy Chase with his wife, DR..
Ariel Hollinhead, an American
who teaches medicine at George
Washington University and
their son Billy, two years.
Mrs. Sigrid Hedwig Gudrun
Fabin came from Stuttgart,
Germany, and met her husband
when she applied to a govern
.uaent employment agency in
Pennsylvania where Mr.. Fabin
was in charge. He was trans
ferred to Spain, sent for Miss
Gudrun to join him and they
were married in Gibralter and
lived two years abroad. The
couple now resides in Takoma
Park with their two sons.
An employee of the Grand
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-13

Union market, Demetrios Geo.
rye Kapantais, became a citizen
after living in this country since
his youth. A Greek, he resides
on Viers Mill I'd.
Sylvia Hsin WI Giang fol-
lowed her husband, WI Giang,
native of China, who works as
a chemist in the Department of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-13

Agriculture and became a citi-
zen many years ago. They live
in Takoma Park.
Two young men from Jordan
were naturalized, Fuad George
Saa and Rehhi Butrow Zarou,
a barber, both residents of
Rockville.
Two boys adopted from Ger
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-13
Lees TO Play Host

Mimi and Blair Lee have
offered their home in Spring
brook to the Greater Montgom-
cry Chapter of Hadassah for
their annual membership gar
den party. Mrs. Raphael Tur-
over, D. c., and national Hadas-
sab officer, will speak at the
event on August 9, and Mrs.
Stella Werner, County Council
member, will be a special guest.
Four of the Lees family of
eight children are currently va
cationing. Blair, w, and his
cousin, Camilla Lee of Union
vile, Pa, are visiting young
Blair's grand m o Their, Mrs.
Pierre Boal on the Lake Of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-13
BY Kathleen Leary
Woman's Editor

So very many people work to-
gether to make success OF the
annual Montgomery County
General Hospital Supper and
Bazaar it is difficult to single
out individuals for special COM
nent.
Mrs. Nettie l. Balderson, like
many Countians, makes a year
" contribution to the event. Her
gift is an original painting for
the antique and 5ric-a-brac
booth. What makes the dona-
ION notable is the fact that the
artist is an 82-year-old self
taught painter.
Bright-eyed and gray-haired
Mrs. Balderson presented her
first work to the booth IA years
ago when her daughter, Mrs.
Bethany Cook, served on the
committee. Her speciality is
scenes and the Damascus Auxil-
iary of the Olney hospital pur-
chased typically 1uiet and
soothing one to hang in the
Damascus room.
Nettie Balderson protests she
Is not a Grandma Moses of
Montgomery County. Il am an
artist in my own right" she
adds proudly.
Some years ago she won first
prize in the Golden Age Hobby
Show staged at the Commerce
Department in Washington,
D. c. Two works she sent to
the international World Wide
Artist Show in British Columbia,
Canada, won awards that were
costly, however. When her SON.
in-law, Damascus realtor, Jerry
Cook, went to the customs office
to get back the entries he was
told that the art appraiser had
evaluated them at $1,000 each
for duty purposes. The u. S. In
ternal Revenue collected their
claim.
Born in Parishville, N. Y,
Mrs. Balderson received her
first and only art instruction at
the age Of Is, studying with an
itinerant artist for several
weeks. Soon afterwards she fin
ished her first picture, a char
coal she calls naked girl" Since
then she has completed about
TO water color and oil paint
lsws of various sizes.
Her interest in art was stimu-
lQted by her father, Professor
Emory Hall, a pen and ink ar
-. Another hobby is her lemon
Bee, presently bearing a basket
Azm of fruit in the Cooks back
yard.
Mrs. Balderson has made her
Isoxne with Bethany and Jerry
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-13

many orphanages became
Americans. Klaus Morris Of
Badtolz, is now Brian Neil Nor.
ris, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Henry Morris of Forest Glen
I'd. Robert Harold Williams is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Hayes Williams, 6017 Chelsea
dr., Bethesda.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-13

About six months after started in the rug cleaning
business back in 1888" relates Ed Turmanan, Il
discovered that my Yellow Pages advertising was
working three times better than my other advertising
so expanded my Yellow Pages advertising and
my business expanded with it.
SIN 1914 my volume had increased so much that
bought Sanitary Carpetland which was established
in 1902. Now, l have three retail stores and as
employees.
"Does Yellow Pages advertising work? Well over
1871 Of my business comes from the Yellow Pages"
Yellow Pages advertising can help your business
grow, too.
In the areas you serve, the Yellow Pages will carry
your message to nearly every home and Office. And
your message will always be timely. Prospects will
be able to find you fast at the moment they need
your product or service.
Let the next Yellow Pages success story be yours.
10 find out how easily and inexpensively Yellow
Pages advertising work for you, just call your
CAP Business Office and ask for one of our Yellow
Pages representatives.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Calvert ]. Saw
ory, Viers Mill I'd, Rockville,
celebrated their winning of a
WTOP slogan contest with a
gala dinner at Water Gate Inn,
courtesy of the station. Their
slogan, coined for the Washing
ton Senators, was First Year,
First Division"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-13

The women behind the sump-
tuous menu preparations for the
41st annual Hospital Supper and
Bazaar at Sherwood High School
on July Is include a number of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-13
DARGroups Take Part
In Naturalization Rites

Two local OAR chapters, the Chevy Chase and the
Col Tench Tilghman of Rockville, participated in natural
zon ceremonies for 80 applicants for American citizen
ship in Montgomery County Circuit Court on July g.
The group was welcomed by Mrs. Wales E. Finnegan
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-13
Soil TO Europe

Edna Mullen and her daugh.
ter, Susan, sailed from New
York this week to spend the
summer in Europe. They will
motor first to Italy and Switzer-
land before meeting Ednas hus-
band, Bob, who'll fly later to
Vienna. In Germany the trio
will join the Mullen's son, JON
athan, a student at Freiburg
University.
Meanwhile, 16-year-old Chris
topher Mullen will play host at
home at Manor Club, to his
mothers brother and sisterin-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. John Cum
mings of Yucaipa, Calf.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-03-04
THE OUTLOOK
PUBLIC OFFICE
By Pastor Stephens

Charles e. Hughes has ably
put it in these words, the foun-
dalton from which public office
takes it's rightful place. Moth
ing so quickly undermines So
ciety as a failure to enforce
law. A man walks to political
doom who thinks of anything
but the public welfare in con-
nection with public office. In
administration the standard is
efficiency and not partisan adj
vantage; in making the laws
there must be fair and intelli-
gent action; in executing the
laws there must be impartial
ity."
AS we prepare ourselves for
electing officials to run our
government here in Robbins we
should examine the candidates
with careful scrutiny, as to their
ability, morals, intelligence and
past performance in their pri-
vate or public office or business.
When James Russell Lowell
said in one of his poems, "Once
to every man and nation comes
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-03-04
This Sunday At
Good Shepherd

Why the Cross: For You and
Me?" Luke 14:27, is the theme
and text for Divine Worship
at the Good Shepherd Lutheran
Church, located at 1899 Claire
Blvd, at 10:45 am. this Sunday,
March 5, 1861. You are cordially
invited.
Once the cross was only
gibbet for criminals. See what
Jesus has done for it! Because
He died on it, for our redemp-
ton, it is the symbol of our
salvation. Remember this is the
home Of the perpetual welcome
for everyone.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-03-04

the moment to decide, in the
strife of truth with falsehood,
for the good or evil side; some
great cause, Gods new Messiah
offering each the bloom or the
blight, parts the goats upon the
left hand, and the sheep upon
the right, and the choice goes
by forever 'twixt that darkness
and the light"
1t is mischievous idea that
anyone yho has luck or wit to
gain office is qualified to dis
charge its duties, however un-
trained for the position and
inexperienced in the principles
to be applied. Much of the mis-
management distinguishing the
conduct of public affairs is due
to the notion that, while private
business requires to be managed
by people that know how, pub
lie business can be we'll enough
taken care of without knowing
how. Instead of electing a man
because he is fit, we try to make
him fit by electing him.
Politics, instead Of being low
is really one of the higher pro-
fessions of endeavor in which
man can take part To be the
guardian of the peoples welfare
and to partake in the establish
ing Of laws for the protection
of your fellow citizens should
inspire our sons and daughters
and give them a sense of honor
to aspire for public office. What
do you think?
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-03-04
BITS O. NEWS
NOTICE! !!

The United Citizens Party
is having a workers meeting at
the Capri Room, 18th and Ho-
man on Sunday, March 5, 1881
at 400 pm. All members and
citizens please be present.
James Jackson, Sr., Pres.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-03-04
NOTICE!!

All proceeds from the laund-
romat at 1890 Claire Blvd. will
be donated the the st. Peter
Claver Church by the owner,
Maylissa. So ladies, save your
laundry for Tuesday, March 7
and help a worth while cause.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-11

group.
The primary children sang
four songs and rendered two
dances. Rev. Sanders made
some timely remarks. Mrs.
Putnam and Mr.. Harper sang
a duet. Mrs. Leora Davis gave
a reading.
Others who attended the
meeting and enjos ed the pro-
gram were Mrs. /. S. Sanders,
Mrs. J. K. Terry, Mrs. Nor
row, Mrs. Hardy, Mrs. B. c..
Winters, Mrs. E. Scott-Keel-
ing, Mrs. Collier, Mrs. Cou-
sin, Mr.. and Mrs. Watties,
Miss A. M. Norman, Mrs.
Mayfield, Mr.. Chris Robinson,
Mrs. G.. M. Stephens, Mrs.
Rosie Jones, Mrs. Rosa Lee
Morris, Mrs. Edna Harper,
Mr.. Putnam, and Mr. and
Mrs. M. Z. Sandifer.
After the parting words
were said a social hour was
enjoyed.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-11
UNITED CHRISTIAN
CHURCH NEWS

United Christian Church is
presenting a Lad & Lassie"
Contest for the purpose of
raising funds for the building
campaign. The program will
feature talent and fashions.
The contest will be held April
30, 1861 at 7:30 P. M. at the
Parish Street Branch Y M
c A.
Listed below are names of
persons who will sponsor chill
dren in this contest.
Mrs. Irma Lee Taylor, 1870
Clifton Street, Mrs. Maggie
Mae Ellis, 3215 Marion Dunn
bar, Mrs. Alberta Brown, 1921
Virgins, M S. Catherine
Smith, $685. Williams Drive,
Mrs. Ann Wells, 1922 Holly
wood Ave, Mrs. Mary Bass,
703 Bloom Mrs. Angie B. Hun
ter, 1773 Wallace, Mrs. Mary
Jean Moore 1923 Blair St.,
Mrs. Lula Mae Mallett 713
N. Mill ST., Mrs. Elizabeth
Moore, 603 w. Erie St., Mrs.
Ceolor Dixon, 1927 Dewey ST.,
Mrs. R. c. Witherspoon, 1924
Lavernett Road, Mrs. Lillian
Ridley, 1908 Browns Alley,
Dorothy Williams, 5216 Will
Jams Dr., Mrs. Ella Lockett,
IA E. Cohea ST., Mrs. Ethel
Johnson, 228 E. Ash ST., Mrs.
Virginia Henderson 2719
Overstreet Ave, Mr.. NJ. L.
Frazier, Jr., 1917 w. Silas
Brown ST., Mrs. Rosa l..
Green, 1921 Blair Street, Mrs.
Leneale Brisco, 1899 Sanders
Alley, Mrs. Daisy Hawthorne,
1911 Blair ST., Mrs. Ola Bell
Grant, 1881 Oakland Ave,
Mrs. Ida Wilson, 1927 New
port ST., Mrs. L. V. Randolph,
1927 Montgomery ST., Mrs.
Geneva Austin, GIG Carver
ST., Mrs. Beatrice Young, SIS
Campbell Street.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-11
IOTAS PLAN FOR
REGIONAL CONFERENCE

Meeting in the home of
Soror .Willye Singleton, West
Pearl Street, Alpha Pi Chap
ter SorOrs further discussed
plans and pros-ams for the
Southwestern Regional Con-
ference to convene in Jack
son, March 81 and April l,
as well as the chapters pre-
sentation of the j. P Camp
bell College Choir, under the
direction of Soror Miriam
Dansby Johnson, the Alpha
Pi president. The group is
extending an invitation to the
general public to attend this
concert, Sunday, March 5, in
the Greene Auditorium. Be
fore the close of the meeting,
the hostess served tasty re-
freshments and pictures we're
made by Mr.. Cecil Walters
of the State Times. This was
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-11

Following the introductions,
gifts were exchanged among
the members.
Special guests Of the club
were Mrs. Vera Thompson,
Mrs. Emma White, Mrs. Ber-
nice Armstrong, Mrs. Bessie
Rea Freeman, Mrs. Ruth Cor
nelius, Mrs. Allyne Miller, Mrs.
Carrie M. Downing, Mrs. Eli
JAN Austin, Mrs. Ora Lee
Younger, Mrs. Bette Washing
ton, Mrs. Shirley Murriel, Mrs.
L. A. Gibson, Mrs. Gladys
Adams, Mrs. B. B. Jones. Mrs.
L.. P. Scott and Mrs. Carrie
Manuel.
Members present were Mrs.
Alberta Brown, Mrs. Dora
SJuDDs, Mrs. Rosa Mae Plum
mer, Mrs. Roberta Adams, Mrs.
Ruby Lee Manning, Mrs. Lucy
Adams, Mrs. fedora Norwood,
Mrs. Jessie Mae Wade, Mrs.
Jessie Mae Jones, Mrs. Anna
H e n d e RS o n, Mrs. Thelma
Brown, Mrs. Grace Black, Mrs.
Verla Foot, Mrs. Wilma King
and Miss Joyce Adams.
Guests and members enjoy
ed a plate luncheon as part oil
the celebration.
The next regular meeting OF
the club will be held on March
10, in the home of Mrs. Wilma
King, 1640 Florence avenue.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-11
Saturday, March II, 1861

tary School, with three review
ers taking part.
Margaret Johnson reviewed
the story about the Peach Boy
by Florence Sakade. Rose Pat
ton reviewed the book about
Marushka and the Twelve
Months by Miriam Blanton
Huber and Frank Seely Sails
bury. Mildred Boyd reviewed
the story about Junior, a Col
ored Boy of Charleston by Ele-
amor baltimore.
Mrs. Lolee Denton was pres
ent at the meeting. Hosting
the next meeting will be Her
bert Jones, Joseph Weathers-
by and Ruthy Mae Travis
President of the club is Tyree
Brown.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-11

a special call meeting, and
the Vice President, Soror
Margaret Brumfield presided.
The regular monthly meet
ing of Alpha Pi Chapter was
held Sunday, February rs in
the home of Soror Hattie
Palmer Brown, Clifton Street,
with president Johnson, pre-
siding. Reports from the va
rious Conference committees
were made to show progress
in the chapters plans to en-
terrain the Southwestern Re-
gion. Sharing the pleasures of
this meeting and the tasty re-
freshments were: Sorors Mir
lam D. Johnson, Ellen Wilson,
Elizabeth Thames, Margaret
Brumfield, Willie Hardaway,
Hattye Dyson and Sarah M.
Harvey.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-11
FOURTH DAUGHTER
BORN TO JACOBS

Mr.. and Mrs. Burnett L.
Jacobs Jr., of 81 Page avenue
became the parents of their
fourth daughter. Carmelita Pa
trice, on Feb. 26, at the Jack
son State College Health Cen
ter.
She is being welcomed by
sisters Annette, Aurolyn and
Burnadette.
Paternal grandparents are
the late, Rev. B. L. Jacobs Sr.,
and Mrs. Willie Jacobs of Ed
wards, Miss. Maternal grand
mother is Mrs. Annie L.. Fort
ner of Bolton, Miss.
The mother is the former
Ollie L. Cornelius of Bolton,
Miss.