davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-03
60 Potomac
By Cssy Morgan, Sentinel Correspondent

81 Correspondent

off to Cape May, N. j., for a
week.
The Gary I'd. neighbors con-
gregated at Bill Kyle's home
for a neighborhood picnic.
Ruth Atwood is on jury duty.
Dennis Grady is home for
the summer from Pratt Insti-
tute.
DR.. and Mrs. William Muir
ply are home from Florida.
10 Ranney Diamond is home
from the University Of Ken
lucky for the summer. Her dad
flew down to get her and to
fly her home.
Claire and Stretch Harting
are at Berkely Springs, w. Va,
for a mortgage and banking con-
vention.
Mrs. Elizabeth Lechliter of
Falls rd., teacher at Sherwood
High, was one of 20 county
teachers receiving scholarship
given by the board of education
last week.
The John McArdles are NOV
ing from their Gary I'd. home
to the New York City area at
the end of June.
The Phil Kaiser family - he
has recently been appointed
Ambassador to Senegal - will
leave their Mcdonald dr.. home
the end of June.
Estelle and Ike Rabbit we're
hosts at Burbank dr." party
May 20.
The Rev. Martin Lord Off
ciated at two christenings at
st. Francis last week. Scott
Taylor Shattuch, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. B. Shattuch, Burdette
rd., was christened on May Is.
Tania Leight Durbin, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Durbin,
Mt. Prospect Farm, was chris
tened May 81.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-03
Tell Parents
To Ignore
Thunbsucker

DENVER CUPID Junior
probably will stop sucking his
thumb of his own accord If Nom
and Dad just ignore the habit.
Continual nagging and repri-
mands by the parents, however,
may increase the severity and
persistence of the habit.
For the past five years, DR..
David c.. Hamilton of New
Castle, Pa, has been research
ing thumb and finger sucking
activities in children. He out
lined some of the findings and
conclusions at the 57th annual
session of the American Asso-
citation of Orthodontists in Den
yer recently.
The orthodontist said most
children fit into three broad
categories of thum bsuckers.
They are:
The physiologic thumbsuck.
er, the baby who has the thumb
sucking habit and is completely
normal because sucking is a
normal reflex instinct in
babies"
The primary thumbsucker,
the child who has the thumb
sucking habit and who con-
tinues to suck his thumb auto
matically after the original
sucking need has diminished.
The secondary thumbsuck-
er, the child who sucks his
thumb past infancy because he
is psychologically or emotional
ly disturbed. Less than 10 per
cent of children who suck their
thumbs fall into this category,
Hamilton said, but these are
the children with the most ser
ious problem.
Hamilton stressed that severe
dental damage may result from
persistent thumb and finger
sucking and recommended that
the problem be handled profes-
sionally = not by parents.
Even if thumbsucking persists
in the child after infancy, he
said, it should be ignored by
parents.
"The problem should be com.
pletely ignored" said Hamilton,
until the child is physiologically
and psychologically m ture
enough to assume responsibility
and is capable of self-disci-
pine"
This usually is not before the
age OF four years, he said. Ii
thumbsucking persists at, and
after, age four, Hamilton said,
professional treatment is desir-
able. Meantime, any dental
damage can be corrected when
the child's new teeth start COM
ing in.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-03
Foreign News Commentary :. !.

the tough Western stand has
prevented Khrushchev from
swallowing up West Berlin long
before this.
On Nov. q, 1858, he issued
his now famous ultimatium de-
claring that unless agreement
was reached on a unified Ger
many, he would in six months
tim declare the Potsdam
agreements on Germany null
and void" and would turn all
occupational duties over to the
East Germans.
Met by stern allied warnings
that no such one-sided Soviet ac-
ton would be recognized, he re.
treated from that position but
has continued to threaten even.
tual Soviet recognition of a sep
arate East German state which
would control all barge, high
way, rail and air communica.
tons to free West Berlin.
Lately, the Soviets have hint
ed that such a step might fol
low the Communist party con
gress in Moscow next October.
Risks Are Enormous
Both sides freely admit the
risks would be enormous, and
for the West the moment OF
truth" would be near.
1t generally is conceded that
an airlift such as broke the
Communist Berlin blockade OF
194S no longer is practical.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-03
I've Heard That

Frank Taylor is at George
Washington Hospital.
Joe and Becky Crumlish and
10-year-old daughter, Becky,
have moved into the former
Jerry Kinney home on Gary I'd.
The Kinneys moved to a new
home on Charred Oak DIR.
Donnelle Gaynor broke her
arm when she fell from her
pony at the Fox Den Horse
Show last Saturday.
Robin Hughes has won the
MacClay Medal, which means
an invitation to show at Madi-
son Square Garden this Novem-
Der.
The Don Harrisses, Bill
Brawners and Joe Raffertys are
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-03
The Lighter Side
By Dick West

WASHINGTON (UPD--If /
were one of these jaspers who
can't resist making a pun, I
could have myself a field day
with this item:
The government currently is
making plans to build a two
million-dollar dog house.
But, fortunately for the read
er, I am no ''pundit" in any
sense of the word. Therefore,
/ am able to refrain from
bouncing upon the obvious.
l would, for instance, be the
last person on earth to sug-
gest that this fancy hostel for
hounds be named THE Canine
Hilton" Certainly / would
never recommend that it be
called THE Sheraton Schnau-
zer."
Nor would l under any cir
cumstances venture to express
the fear that the project will
turn out to be another federal
"bonedoggle."
The only reason 1 mention
the matter at all is because
some taxpayers may be curious
to know why the government is
expanding public funds on a
dog house. Explaining things
like that is just my meat.
Must Maintain Kennel
To begin with, the Food &
Drug Administration has to
maintain a stable kennel in
order to test certain foods and
drugs. The FDA takes the posi-.
ton that chemicals which might
be harmful should be tried out
on dogs before being cleared
for human consumption.
This is a policy in which l
heartily Concur"
For years, the FDA dogs
were housed in an Agriculture
Department building in down.
town Washington. Then, DUR
Ing the tenure Of former Agri.
culture Secretary Ezra T. Ben.
SON. humane societies and other
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-03

animal lovers began to protest
this arrangement.
Benson, 1 should make clear,
was only an innocent bystander
in the controversy. However,
that didn't keep some of my
more ocular colleagues from
writing news stories about "the
beagles in Benson's basement"
FDA Gets Funds
Last year. the FDA persuad.
ed Congress to appropriate
100000 to finance plans for a
new PHARMACEUTICAL animal
laboratory building"
A study was then made to de.
termine whether any existing
federal buildings in this area
could be remodeled and turned
into a dog house. The results
were negative.
Various reasons were given
as to why no suitable building
could be found. One of them,
set forth with concise under
statement, was that ''the $50
dogs to be housed in the facility
will make noise"
This automatically rules out
all sites in closely built-up ur-
ban and even suburban areas"
the survey said.
The study convinced the FDA
that 1t would have to start from
scratch. So the agency came
before Congress this year with
a request for $1,75O,OOO to build
a completely new dog house.
1t will be located on a remote
retreat in nearby Beltsville, Md.
and at that price, let's not have
anyone refer to it as a "flea
bag"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-03
Republican Women
Dine and Style

The Potomac Republican
Women's Club members and
their guests congregated at
Normandy Farm on May 25 for
a luncheon and fashion show.
The main dining room at Nor
mandy was filled to capacity as
the ladies viewed fashions from
Greta Stevens, ate, and listened
to the happy ticket holders of
the numerous door prizes.
The honored guest of the day
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-03

was Mrs. MAC" Matthias. wife
of the Republican Congressman
from the Sixth District. Seated
at the head table with Mrs.
Matthias were Mrs. Reuben
Stone, president of the Potomac
Club; Mrs. Tom Jones, vice
president; Mrs. William Hep
burn, Mrs. Tom Beers, Mrs.
Harold Hammond, Mrs. Law
renee Post and Mrs. David
Fegan, luncheon chairman.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-03
In The Act

HOLLYWOOD CUPID - Play
wright William Inge, who wrote
the original screenplay for
"Splendor in the Grass" an Ella
Kazan film, is making his act
ing debut as a small-town pas
tor in the movie with Natalie
Wood and Warren Beatty. Inge
had acting ambitions at one
time.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-03
Mrs. Grady Entertains

Mrs. Percy Grady entertain
ed over 70 of her friends at a
tea and sherry party on May 26
at her home in Travilah. The
ladies came from Potomac and
Washington for the two to five
party. Assisting Mrs. Grady at
the tea table were Mrs. Edward
Miller, Mrs. William Luckett,
Mrs. Carl Bakersfield and Mrs.
Alton Rabbit.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-03
Last Time Around

HOLLYWOOD CUPID - No
more Tv spectaculars for Rosa.
lind Russell. II did two TV
shows-and no more for me-"
she said. "As far as I'm con.
cerned the medium is too fast
and TOO fleeing"
Evening star., 1961-12-06

Konn's - Stationery Dept.
Street Floor, Both Stores
The Mississippi enterprise., 1961-06-03
LANIER STUDENTS
WIN WOKJ
ACADEMIC CONTEST

Two of Lanier High School S
top seniors in competition
with top seniors from Hill.
Brinkley and Holy Ghost High
Schools capped banner year
of achievement for themsel-
yes and Lanier by winning
the competitive academic ex-
animation sponsored by Radio
Station WOKJ.
This examination is given
annually at Jackson st a t G
College and is administered
by Mr.. B. j. Mccullough.
Chairman of the Testing Area.
Mr.. j. ID. Hardy, also of
Jackson State College, served
as co-ordinator of the activity
this year.
The winners from Lanier.
who were recipients of watch
es awarded by Radio Station
WOKJ, were Sarah Francis
Smith, the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. c. S. Smith of 1908
Decatur Street and Oscar
Brookins, the son of Mrs. Ad-
die T. Brookins, 1913 Randall
Street.
This marks the thirc. time
that Lanier has been privi-
legged to have pupils to win
this competitive academic ac-
tivity since it was initiated.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1961-06-03
MCDONALD FAMILY
EXPRESS THANKS

The family of the late Mr..
Claude; Mcdonald wish to
thank each and everyone for
the kindness extended to
them in their hour of bereave-
ment, due to the death of
their devoted husband and
father. They pray Gods
blessings on each of you.
Signed: Mrs. Bessie McDon-
aid, wife; Daughters, Mrs.
Audry Manuel, Miss Hannah
Mcdonald, Mrs. Bessie State,
Mrs. Claudine Odom Mrs.
Eva Benjamin, Mr.. Reba
Trips and sons, Mr.. Hosea
Mcdonald, Joseph Mcdonald
and Grandchildren. tssG
The Mississippi enterprise., 1961-06-03
HOLY GHOST SENIOR
CLASS ENTERTAINED

Members of the graduating
class of Holy Ghost School
were entertained last week in
the home of Mrs. Julia GOines
of Is Pocahontas avenue, with
sophomores Doris Fields, TEary
Lee Goines, Yvonnie Holmes
and Loretti Wheting hosting
the affair.
Other sophomores present
were Artharine Smith. Ia
Vana McAfee, Ondra Leason,
Dorothy Gross, La Vonne
Brown, Andrew Robinson, Pa
tricia Brown, Sam Amos, Chas.
King, David McEwen, Rudolph
Williams and Melvina Jami-
son.
Juniors present were Thorn
as Moman, Doris Haynes and
Patricia Smith.
Freshmen were oliver
White and Alfred Finch.
Guests of honor were Sc
niors Barbara Thompson, Lii
onel Fraser, Morris Carroll,
Grenda Moman, Elizabeth
Griffith, Barbara Grays, Lucy
L. Barnes, Jimmie Travis,
Floydest Martin, Gloria Nix
on, Will Ed Towers, Percy Ar
mold and Betty Sutton.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1961-06-03
MRS. HURBET HoNOREp

High on the list of enjoy
able events on last Sunday
was the Program honoring
Mrs. Ruth Oates Hubert, Civ
en- at the Branch YWCA. Fol-
lowing the prelude by Mrs.
Ruth Dease, solo was sung
by Mr.. Oscar Wolfe. The oc-
casion was given by Mrs. c.
A. Williams and three min
utes tributes were paid as
follows: 'As a Family Wom-
an, Mrs. Elma Harper; "As
an Organizer, Mrs. Hazel T.
Jones; "As A Club Leader"
Miss F. o. Alexander; Solo,
Mrs. Medgar Evers; "As a
Neighbor'', Miss Gladys Walt
ers; LAS A Civic Worker"
DR.. c. l.. Barnes; "As An
Extension Worker. Mrs.
Sadye Hill. Sonett. Dedicated
to Mrs. Hubert, ''Humanity's
Friend" ... Presentations
were in charge of Mr.. Chester
w. Owens, Response was
made by the honoree and
closing remarks made by DR..
5. L.'Whitney, pastor of Far
lsh Street Baptist Church.
Closing music was rendered
by Mrs. jeanette Hunt. A fell
lowship and refreshments
followed. Scheduled to sit in
the Receiving Line were the
following ladies: Mrs. Edna
Lovelace, Harmonic: Mrs.
Daisy Reddix, Terrell; Miss
Hattie Roseman, State EXten-
sion Work; Mrs. c. c. Mosley,
City Federatin; Mrs. Birdie
Wolfe, Parish St. Sunday
School; Mrs. Barbara Barker,
Maragret Walker Book Club:
Mrs. Sarah M. Harvey, Miss
issippi Enterprise; Mrs. The
resa Martin, Bethlehem: Mrs.
l.. B. Jones, Marino Branch
YWCA; Mrs. Annie Smith.
Progressive Art Literary
Club; Mrs. Sadie Hill, County
Extension Work; Mrs. Ora
Robinson, Board of Manage
ment, Community Hospital for
Aged; Mrs. Cleotha Mason.
Circle of Faith, Mrs. Hazel
Whitney, Parish Stree t
Church.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1961-06-03
NORTHSIDE CIRCLE
NO. l TELLS LOVE

Members of the Northside
Circle No. / met last week in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bon
ME Moore of 1924 Apple street.
The devotional subject, "When
we trust God, He does mar
velous things" was brought
by Earl Ward.
The topic for the week, "The
Holy Spirit-the Christians
Helper, was brought by Mrs.
Atlanta Brown. The members
discussed "Christianity's call
for decision
1t was brought out that a
Christians decision should re.
suit from his study of the
Bible. 1t was stated that the
love of Christ is directed 10.
ward all mankind; and that
one must respond to love il
1t is to be a power in our
lives.
Mrs. Annie B. Moore, presi.
dent, presided over the ses-
sion and the Rev. A. B. Brown
closed it with a prayer.
The members enjoyed a tas-
ty repast served by the hos
tess during the socia lhour,
Attending were Mrs. Leila Ell.
lis, Mrs. Mary B. Thompson
Mrs. Corine Smith, Mrs. A. B
Moore, Earl Ward, the Rev
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Roose.
welt Ellis, Mr.. and Mrs. Bon.
ME Moore.
The next meeting will be
held in the home of Mrs. A.
B. Brown, 167 Cheft street.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1961-06-03
THE E. II. WOODS
SHARE A
DELICIOUS MEAL

Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Woods,
1148 Biloxi Street, recently
had as their dinner guests,
the Rev. and Mrs. j. S. Butler
of Mckinley Street. Rev. L. F -.
Garrett also enjoyed a de-
hcious tray of this very tasty
food prepared by Mrs. Woods.
The menu consisted of Oven
baked chicken, CONCEALED sal
ad, Macaroni and Cheese,
Hot rolls, String beans with
carrots and Ham Hooks, toss
ed salad, assorted drinks and
for dessert delicious home
made pound cake and C e
cream. The afternoon visit
in the Woods home was as
enjoyable as the good food.
These two people as always,
find a great joy in entertain
ing friends and sharing with
them Miss Matilda most tasty
dishes.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1961-06-03
ALPHA PI
CHAPTER OBSERVES
FOUNDERS DAY

AT a meeting of Alpha Pi
Chapter, Iota Phi Lambda
Sorority, held, June l, in the
home of Soror Ellen Wilson
on Campbell College Campus,
hoSteSsed by Soror Maragret
Brumfield, sorors of the chap
ter, observed Founders Day
be rededicating themselves to
the high ideals and purpose
of the Sorority, and p d
tribute to their founder, Mrs.
Lola M. Parker and the other
six dedicated women who
were responsible for the
founding and organizing of
the sorority. Before the close
of the evening, a short busi-
ness session was held, pre-
sided over by the president,
Soror Miriam Dansby John
SON Congratulations were ex-
tended to Soror Brumfield,
who recently was awarded
the Sorority's Regional Schol-
arship; Soror Johnson w h o
was recently elected Regional
Secretary; SorOr Hattie Dy-
son who will go to Atlanta
University soon to serve as
ConSultant in a Speech Cor
rection Workshop; to Soror
Hattie P. Brown who was a
member of the 1861 Gradual
ing Class at Jackson State
College; to Soror Willye Sing
Teton who will continue her
studies at the University of
Southern California and to
Soror Ellen M. Wilson for the
splendid job of done as toast
mistress at the recently held
Alumni Banque. held at Jack
son State College. Soror
Brumfield left Tuesday of
this week for Indiana Uni
versity to complete studies
for a masters degree. Tasty
refreshments were enjoyed.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1961-06-03
ROSEMONT CIRCLE
IN LEWIS HOME
FOR MEETING

Members, of the Rosemont
Circle No. l met last week IN
the home of Mrs. Mary Lewis
of 1888 Hill st. Mrs. Evelena
Stuckey brought the devotion
al subject. Mrs. Katie Mae
Jones brought the topic.
Remarks were heard from
the group. During the social
The Mississippi enterprise., 1961-06-03

sic Hicks, devotional leader.
She read the scripture and led
a song.
Vice-president, Mrs. Cora
Taylor was in charge. Mrs.
Taylor called for the minutes
of the last meeting. Mrs. An
ME Taylor, president, told the
history of the club and how
many persons the members
had helped since it was or
ganized.
Mrs. Geneva T. Scott, chair
man of the Program Commit
tee, conducted a program. Mrs.
Willie Ann Hook, chairman of
the Ways and Means Commit
tee, made remarks to the
group.
Mrs. Osberry, who was re-
ported by the Sick Committee,
was donated the sum of S..
Remarks were heard from
Lydia Johnson, Mrs. Marie
Minniefield, Mrs. Nettie Ad-
ans, Mrs. Beatrice Aldridge,
all visitors to the club.
Other members present
were Mrs. Grace January, Mrs.
Josie Davis, Mrs. Vilo Upton,
Mrs. Linnie Williams and Mrs.
S. Poole, a new member. Re.
freshments were served dur
ing the fellowship.
The next meeting will be
held in the home of Mrs. Vilo
Upton, 1160 Dalton street.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1961-06-03
WELL WISHERS MEET
IN THE HOME OF
MRS. SCOTT

The Well Wishers Club met
on Sunday, April % in the
home of Mrs. Lillian Scott,
Moorehouse Street. The meet
ing was called to order and
presided over by the Vice
President in the absence of the
president who was out of the
city. Unfinished and new
business was transacted and
at the close of the meeting
the ladies adjourned to meet
IN Sunday, May % in the
me of Mrs. Ernestine
Wright, Topp Street at 4::3O
in the afternoon. Mrs. Gladys
Campbell, Pres, Mrs. Hilda
Johnson, Sec.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1961-06-03

CA Sonnet dedicated to MRS
RUTH o. HUBERT on the oc.
casion of her retirement from
the Agricultural Extension
Service)
Like him who salved the
wounds that Jericho day
OF one Smitten and deserted
on life'S way,
SO dost thou use thy balmy
hands to tend
The needs of all - stranger
foe, and friend.
Thy voice SO tender utterS just
the word
That gives encouragement
wherever heard.
Thy radiant smile and ever
patient ear
Inspire in others solace, hope,
and cheer.
Though the alarm has sound
ed on command,
Thy life is not controlled by
dial hand,
But by thy deeds which will
outstrip thy time
And serve as beacons for
others of every cline.
0 Leader and Friend, a salvo
of applause
Proclaims thy loyalty to hui
manity's cause.
Ruth Roseman Dease
The Mississippi enterprise., 1961-06-03

mer.
The meeting was held in
the home of Mrs. Selena Helm
Butler, 1903 South Mckinley
Street, hostess for the May
meeting.
Refreshments were served
by the hostess to the following
members in attendance: Mes
DANES M. G.. Haughton, Mary
Willis, Lula Slower, A n n i e
Scott, Tennie B. Garrett, Net
tie Harris, Nell Lightfoot and
Miss V. l.. Scott.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1961-06-03
JACKSON SOCIAL
NEWS
BY SARAH McNEAMER HARVEY

ship Committee is very anxi-
Gus to have every woman and
girl in Jackson to become a
member of the YWCA in 1861
Have you joined
OH, YES, they are in need
of VOLUNTEER TEENAGER
WORKERS AT THE BRANCH
YWCA Mothers and
other women go down
and help our children to have
more profitable use of their
leisure time this summer
GOTTA STOP Be see
ing you next week
The Mississippi enterprise., 1961-06-03
Saturday, June 3, 1861

hour the hostess served re-
freshments to the members.
Present were Mrs. Flossie
Myers, Mrs. Sallie Jones, Mrs.
Eliza Robinson, Mrs. Virginia
Lewis, Mrs. Emma Cooks, Mrs.
Mary Lewis, Mrs. Katie Mae,
Jones, Ralph Jones, the Rev.
Charlie Jones, John Henly
Lewis, Mrs. Everlena Stuckey
and Robert McNeal.
The next meeting will be
held in the home of Mrs. Ev-
eriena Stuckey at 1916 Topp
avenue.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1961-06-03
GOSPEL CHOIR
TO PRESENT PLAY

The Gospel choir of Pearl
Street A. M. E. Church 925
w. Pearl Street, will present
the Rivers of the Bible with
a musical program. Sunday
June. IL, 1861 at z pm.
They invite their many
friends to come swim in the
River of their choice. Benefit
Building Fund:
Mrs. Ruby Rogers - Presi-
dent; Mrs. c. L. McClendon-
Chairman; Rev. C. r. Haugh-
ton - Pastor.
Donation
The Mississippi enterprise., 1961-06-03
FRIENDS PAY TRIBUTE
TO MRS. RUTH OATES
HUBERT AT RECEPTION

On the occasion of her re-
tirement from the Agricultur-
al Extension Service, USDA,
as County Secretary, Mrs.
Ruth O. Hubert, the wife of
Mr.. M. M. Hubert, was honor
ed with a reception at the Ma
rino Branch YWCA Sunday,
May 21, 1861, from 400 to
$50 p. m.
Guests arrived in an atmos-
phere of spring decors and soft
music rendered by Mrs. Ruth
R. Dease, while being register
ed. In the receiving line were
the following representatives
of various organizations: Mrs.
Edna E. Lovelace, Harmonic
Music Club; Mrs. Daisy Red
dix, Terrell Literary Club;
Mrs. Ruth o. Hubert, honoree;
Miss Hattye E. Roseman, State
Extension Service; Mrs. c. c.
MoSley, City Federation; Mrs.
Birdie Wolfe, Parish Street
Baptist Church Sunday School;
Mrs. Sarah Harvey, The Mis-
sissippi Enterprise; Mrs. Lii
lie B. Jones, Marino Branch
YWCA; Mrs. Sadie c. Hill,
County Extension Service;
Mrs. Ora Robinson, Board of
Management of the Hospital
for the Aged; Mrs. r. L. T.
Smith, Progressive Literary
and Art Club; and Mrs. Hazel
Whitney, Parish Street Baptist
Church.
With Miss Maggie Little pre-
siding, the unique program fol-
lowed the prelude with a solo
"The Lords Prayer" by Mr..
Oscar Wolfe; "The Occason"
by Mrs. G.. w. Williams; Three
Minute Expressions on the
HonOree "As a Family Wo-
man" by Mrs. Elma Harper,
'As an Organizer" by Mrs.
Hazel T. Jones, "As a Club
Leader" by Miss F. o. Alexan-
der; Solo MY Task by Mrs.
Myrlia Evers; "As Neighbor"
by Miss Gladys Walters, "As a
Civic Worker" by DR.. C. l..
Barnes, LAS an Extension
Worker" by Mrs. Sadie C. Hill;
An original Sonnet Human
ity's Friend" dedicated to Mrs.
Hubert by Mrs. Ruth r. Dease;
'As a Church Worker" by Rev.
S. l.. Whitney; Presentation of
the gift, a portable Admiral
Television, by Mrs. Ethel Ow-
ems; Refreshments and Fellow
ship with music by Mrs. jean
cite r. Hunt.
The Goodwill Committee
with Miss Maggie Little, and
Mrs. Esther Lindsay, Co-Chair-
man, sponsored this reception
for Mrs. Hubert, with the CO.
operation of her many friends
in and out of the state. Other
members of the Goodwill
Committee were MeSdames
Geneva White, Elma Harper,
Ruth r. Dease, Eddie Mae
johnson, and Chester w.
Owens.
The large number of friends
in attendance, the inspiring re-
marks spoken, the sweet music
rendered, the loving fellow
ship enjoyed, the gift from
many friends presented - all
attested in an appreciative
way to the greatness of this
| hon0ro1 xuorV,on