davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1961-06-17
2bl Receive Degrees
AT Morqon State

BALTIMORE, MD. ~ Two hun
drcd and thIrty-ninc senior stu
dents received their bachelor Of
Arts or Science degrees at Nor
gan State College last week dur.
ing Commencement Exercises held
in Ilughcs Stadium
An additional twenty-five who
had completed the required Sc
mester hour credits during the
Summer Session last August were
awarded diplomas at the same
time.
The Commencement Address
was made by Ills FXccIlcncy Gov
crnor J Willard Iawcs Of the
State of Maryland
Diplomas were presented by
Dr. Carl Murphy. Chairman OF
the Board OF Trustees % the Col.
lcec and Chairman Of the Board
Of the Afro American Ncw,pap.
ore
The Detroit tribune., 1961-06-17
Washington Womun
Appointed ConsuItunf

WASHINGTON. u G Vice
President Lyndon = Johnson.
Chairman of the President 5 Com
mlttcc on Equal Employment on
porluniiy. announced this week
the appointment OF Mrs Alice A.
Dunnigan as consuliant for the
Committee.
Mrs Dunnigan has served as
Chief of the Nashington Bureau,
Associated Negro Press for the
past fourteen years She made
history back in l947 when She
became The first OF her race to
be accredited 10 the Senate and
House of Representatives press
galleries She is also an accrcdr-
cd White House correspondent
and member Of the State De
parimcnt'S Correspondents As.
SOClatlOn.
The Detroit tribune., 1961-06-17
Reading Course
Offered by WSU-UM

The Division of Adult Educa-
tion, Wayne State Univcrslty.Un-
i,ersity Of Michigan, Will oiier
four classes i'm Reading Eiiici-
cncy and Study SkiIIs" beginning
Monday June 26.
The course Is desiged 10 help
students improve their reading
skiIls in rate. vocabulary develop
menf. techniqves OF concentration
and critical reading.
All four sections of the class
will begin on June 26 and VIII
continue for six weeks meeting
four days per week.
Additional inormsfion on fne
classes, which will meet on fhe
Wayne State campus, can be OBJ
tanned by contsetins the Division
az 60 Fsrnsworfh, Detroit. The
course fee Is $40.
The Detroit tribune., 1961-06-17
% Negroes Win
Opportunity Awards

Twcnty-cight Negroes have been
awarded Opportunity Fellowships
for 1860, the John Hay Whitney
Foundation announced this week.
This year tho Foundation has
awarded Fellowship TO foriy-ninc
persons in nineteen states, Dis
trict of Columbia. Puerto Rico,
Guam. the Marshall Islands and
the Caroline Islands These awards
arc granted TO young men and wo-
men who show exceptional pro-
mise and who have been prevent
cd by race, cultural background
or region Of residence from fully
Developing their poteniialIticS.
In the twelve years the pro-
gram has been in operation.
awards have made to two hun
drcd and scVcnty-SiX Negroes.
The Detroit tribune., 1961-06-17
Two Art Programs Set

in cooperation with The Detroit
Public Iibrarv The second pro
gram beginning in the fall viii
be- a continuing Chamber Music
Concert series on every third
Wednesday cNenins presented m
cooperation with the American
Federation Of Musicians
The programs are part Of The
Ravens fnSi year anniversary
plans TO help further understand
ing and appreciation Of the arts
The Gallery Will officially ccle-
hraic their first year on Thursday.
June 29. when The public is in
1itcd to attend an Open House.
beginning al $3.50 pm
The introduction TO the Arts
film series will be held every
TUESDAY 900. 49, 1000 pm begin
ming June l3 The first program
win feature two short films. Re
noir 10 PicasSo' and instruments
of the Orchestra The schedule
cl films follows June 90 The
Titan. June 27: Painting in
America and Creative Leisure
luis Albert Schwcillcr" The
PROGRAMS are open TO the public.
free of charge
The current art exhibit at the
Raven features the work Of forty
seven outstanding Michigan art
ISIS. The show will continue
throughout the summer, with the
work Of additional artists added
as others are sold. The Gallery
serves coffees and continental
foods.
The Detroit tribune., 1961-06-17
SWIFT HOME Eof the Month
Refreshing, Efficient Living

Here Is efficiency Of interior
space utilization plus an M
teresting exterior that fits INTO
citv. suburban, or rural living
The capri split-level home Is
adaptable to level or hillside
lot and offers choice Of basic
floor plans that meet the neeus
of today's active families
The versatile "Capri' may be
had with three extra large bed
rooms or three bedrooms and a
nursery. The useful family room !,
is inst steps away from the kitch-
en-. Yet, with all its modern con-
venience and usable floor space
the aCaprio is designed especial
" for the dollar-minded family
that wants a better home for less
money. It's ideal for families
willing to erect their own home
or have the basic home erected e
and finish the interior with do-ie-
yourself labor. -. x,,,.
For detailed descriptions 1ull-
The Detroit tribune., 1961-06-17

and currently is u research chem
Isl AZ the northern regional labo
raiory Of The United States Agri
culture Department in Peoria,
III.
II was Fishers outstanding re-
search work and numerous art
iclcs in magazines that attracted
the attention Of the Awards Com.
mittce and resulted IN his sclcc.
tion for one of he three Achieve
mcnt Awards
He was member Of the Dcx-
tran Team which received The
Department of Agriculture Dis
tinluiShcd Service award ~ 1889.
and recently presented a paper
on The structure of lsomaltoi
at the American Chemical Society
Convention in ST Louis
Fisher is in CHARGE of research
al tho laboratory ia The invos'i.
CATION os the physical and chsmi.
cal properties and The reactions
of cereal grains their compo-
ncnis. and derived products 90
increase their utilization as feeds.
foods and industrial products
In addition to his studies at
Lawrence Tech. he received a
Masters degree from BRADLEY Z
in Peoria in 1850. and served as
n research assistant at Iowa state
University for two years.
The Detroit tribune., 1961-06-17
Four Honorary Degrees
To Be Awarded By WSU

Mrs. G. Mennen Williams. S.
wife of Michigan'S former COVER
nor will he one Of four honorary
degree recipients at Wayne State
Univcrsity's commencement cXcr-
ciscS, Thursday. Juno %. in Cobo
Halls Convention Arena.
Her husband. now Assistant
Secretary Of State for African
Alfairs Will be the commence
mcnt speaker
Waync state President Clar-
cncc b. IIllberry viii confer
honorary degrees on William r.
Albright. biblical archacologiSi;
Gerald + Eddy ecologist and con
scrSationist; Theodore Levin. lS
District Judec. and Mrs. Williams
The Detroit tribune., 1961-06-17
Reports S. Percent of
UNCF Goal ii, Michigan

Mrs. Haley Bell and DR.. Dewitt
7. Burton.
The money raised here is used
to help finance operations and
scholarship activities at 30 UNCF
member colleges. all of which are
in the South All of the colleges
arc privately supported and re-
ccivc no public tax funds.
McGaughcy asks that contri-
buttons from the general public
be sent TO the United Negro Col
lcec Fund AT 500 Murphy Build
ing. Detroit 26
The Detroit tribune., 1961-06-17

provide ~ academic classrooms.
cight special clasSrooms. four
science laboratory and lecture
rooms and four special depart.
mcnl ccnicrs Also to be a part
OF this plan are large auditor.
l'lm, nine music and practice
rooms, an ART roof. three study
halls and three student center
rooms, an arr room. three study
eymnasiums and a pool. Total
cubic footage is 3.0722 200. The
groSs floor area is l8G0O square
feet.
The Detroit tribune., 1961-06-17
Wilmington Seeking
Neqro Firemen

WILMINGTON, Del, = For tho
first time a NEGRO has been con-
Sidcrcd for an appointment 20
the Wilmington Fire Bureau
William G. Dorsey. president Of
the directors Of public safety,
With the authority of his fellow
board members requested a
Wilmington police lieutenant to
make an affort to find a qualified
Negro applicant for the Bureau
OF Fire.
The Detroit tribune., 1961-06-17

The Raven Art Gallery 1900
James CouzenS. Detroit Will pre-
sent two cultural programs rclai
cd 10 the ariS this Year The FIRST
program. began Tuesday Vas
An Introduction 10 the Arts
through films presented weekly
The Detroit tribune., 1961-06-17
jefferson School Plans
Open House Thursday

cipal of jefferson Junior lileh
school Eleanor Barnwell. Schooi
Community Agent. is Responsible
for this phase of the school 5 pro
gram. jefferson is located at
$50 Seldom and John {. Lodge.
The Detroit tribune., 1961-06-17
Home From Vacation

Mr. and Mrs. Riley w Wilson
oi 5593 lvanhoc. are home from
an extensive vacation in Los
Angeles. California. and other
points.
The Detroit tribune., 1961-06-17
Planning A June Party?

cake decorated with pink and
green flowers. pastel mints rosy
fruit punch. and a white linen
tahlccloth.
The Detroit tribune., 1961-06-17

An attractive tea table can be
the center of your party il
should be SIMPLE and delicate.
For example. YOU might choose
pink sweetheart roses with can
dies for the ccntcrpiccc, a White
The Detroit tribune., 1961-06-17

While there they were the
guests Of former Dciroitcrs who
now reside in Los ANGLES
Mrs Wilson reports having a
fine time
The Detroit tribune., 1961-06-17
POLkA DOT CoBBLER

Pastry:
one h. 1907 can sliced "A cup sifted apurpose -four
peaches Il cup enriched corn meal
IL peach Il teaspoon salt
tablespoons cornStarch shortening
u cup maraschno cherry to tablespoons cold water
halves. drained
Il teaspoon almond extract
(25 FL For base drain peaches rescrvng
Combine = peach and cornsarch in saucepan;
hkencd stirring constantly Stir in peaches cherries
and extract thoroughly Snch baking DISH
pastry together ingredients into bowl Cut in short
cnng until mixture resembles crumbs Add water table
mc stirring until pastry be formed into ball.
Turn lightly heucd board Roll dough to form
hot peach mixtures edges under and
h Prick with tine Of fork to allow steam to
Bake pehaed hot 25 F IL 10 minutes Serve
topped with ice
The Detroit tribune., 1961-06-17

. Decide how much you can
spend.
!. Set the party time and date.
!. Select and invite the guests.
/. Plan the menu and the mar
ket order.
!. Plan the party decorations.
!. Try all recipes before SER
wing them 10 guests.
T. Make a list of things 10
be done-days before. hours
before Just before. during,
and after the party.
The Detroit tribune., 1961-06-17

color views, and floor plans OF
the "Capri," write to Swift
Homes, Inc, Elizabeth, Pa.
The Detroit tribune., 1961-06-17

Searching dessert idea? This is ia delicious Polka
Cohhcr be served with lots Of
aornng each The pastry fork tender and
has surprise ingrcdnt-corn neal The meal gives t
and interesting texture Make this cobbler
for tnninllt-nr tomorrow nght for sure!
The Detroit tribune., 1961-06-17

For the bride. the sweet girl
graduate or the mothcrto-bc. a
spring party is a delightfully."- fem.
ininc way 10 entertain.
Whether you're a first-iimcr or
an old hand at entertaining its
q good idea TO make a few plans
before the company comes. Here
is a party checklist for you;
The Mississippi enterprise., 1961-05-20
Little Willie John and Upsetters
Orch. Next Big Attraction Coming
To Stevens Rose room,
Sunday Mite, June 18

and Show to honor all Gradu-
ates of the State and to which
all dance and music lovers
are invited
Little Willie John needs no
introduction to Jackson's or
Mlssissippi's dance fans, for on
each time he comes this way
he packs the dance halls who
are thrilled with his many,
inany top recordings. At this
dance he will be joined by
those sensational music max
ers, the UPSETTERS OR.
CHESTRA and a big evening
of fun and good times is plan
ned for Stevens Rose Room,
Admission: Advance SITS;
At Door $500, Tax Incl,
Tables sold on first come ba.
sis for $1.00. Plan now to at
tend LITTLE WILLIE JOHN
DANCE AND SHOW AT
STEVENS ROSE ROOM,
JUNE Is.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1961-05-20
Obsequies For Rev. WI. Jones
Held May lS

w. L. Jones were held Thurs
day, May 18, 1861 at IL: Noon
in the Fairview M. B. Church,
Canton, Miss, DR.. r. w. West,
Presiding.
A native of Madison County,
Mississippi, Rev. Jones was
well known in religious circles
thruout the country.
The order of service was as
follows: Processional, Song by
Combined Choirs; Old Testa-
ment Scripture, Rev. r. l..
Robinson, New Testament
Scripture, Rev. G. c. Hunte;
Prayer, Rev. Percy Gordon.
Tributes: Mr.. Albert Johnson,
Mr.. w. M. Lloyd, Mr.. Nlver
Diamond, DR.. B. B. Dansby,
Mrs. c. L Johnson, Rev Eddie
King, Rev. A. P. Owens, Rev.
r. f. Parker. Rev. N. B. Jack
son, DIR T. B Brown. Family
Statement given by Rev. r.
B. Harris; Obituary, DR.. r. E.
Willis; Eulogy, DIR. w. L. Var
nado of Memphis, Tenn.
Active Pallbearers: c. E.
Oats, NJ. H. Davis, Charlie
Smith, Sam Davis, Milton
Green, Nathan Malone. Hon.
orary Pallbearers: Ministers,
Officers and Board Members
of the Madison County Mis-.
sionary Baptist Association;
Deacons and Trustees of Fair.
view, Liberty, Mt. Hope, South
Liberty and College Hill. Bap
tist Churches. Flower bear
ers: Board Members of the
Madison County Woman's AS
sociation; Deaconesses of Fair
view, Mt. Hope, Liberty, Col
lege Hill and South Liberty
Churches.
DR.. Jones is survived by
four sons and two daughters;
other relatives and friends.
lnterment was in the fam.
lily cemetery. Peoples Funeral
Home was in charge of ar
rangements.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1961-05-20

from 122 professional fights
during the nine-year period
was not squandered in riotous
or immoral living, the former
fighter explains: he never
kept women, smoked or drank
liquor; he never had more
than one car at a time" he
was church-going man.
One notes in the Charles
story, however, a spendthrift
pattern similar to that of
some other get-rich-quick
sportsmen: he loved good
clothes, having had as many
as ninety expensive suits at
one time and paying $65 a
pair for his shoes. He gave
away from $50 to $500 a day
to his street-corner friends.
Charles distaste for fight
ing, his family life and other
details of his rise and fall
in the fight world are laid
bare by the ex-champion. who
now wonders ''if it was worth
it"
The Mississippi enterprise., 1961-05-20
Jitney Jungle
Stores Offering
Best in Quality
Merchandise

The Jitney Jungle Stores of
Jackson, Miss, are not only of
fering to the general public
the very nest in merchandise.
but is also rendering a most
worthwhile service to the eco-
nomic well-being of Negro
citizens.
1t has been brought to the
attention of this writer that
the low prices on all mer-
chandise to be found at all
the Jitney Jungle Stores thru
out the city have helped great
ly in saving money for many
citizens. 1t has also been
brought to the attention of
this wri.er, that no where in
the city. can customers find
more courteous service than
that received at all JITNEY
JUNGLE STORES.
Elsewhere in this issue will
be found advertisement for
this weeks low prices to be
found in all the Jitney Jungle
Stores Readers are urged
The Mississippi enterprise., 1961-05-20
Negro Is Held
In Staying

JACKSON, Miss. - Negro
Horace Hubbard, rs, was held
here today in connection with
the death of his next door
neighbor Willie Jean Jones.
20.
Authorities said the Negro
woman was shot in the stom-
ach with a .38 caliber pistol
following an argument with
Hubbard.
Hubbar" had been in the
woman's apartment, officers
said, left and returned later
with the pistol. They said the
argument continued and the
man shot her.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1961-05-20

JACKSON, Miss. On
Monday evening, May IA, the
Jackson Public Schools hon.
ored Mr.. James Gooden, Di-
rector of Negro Education in
the city's public schools, with
an Appreciation Program that
was held at the Sam M. Brink
ley Junior Senior High School,
Mr.. l.. j. Marshall, presiding.
Attesting to the high esteem
in which this educator is held
by people of all walks of life,
was the large crowd that fill
ed the auditorium. The fol-
lowing program was rendered.:
Music, Meditation led by
Rev. T. B. Brown, Pastor of
Mt. Helm Baptist Church;
Solo, Mrs. E. r. Davis; The
Occasion, Mr.. Edwin Mullen;
Tributes: "reminiscences, Miss
Doris Wilson; Jackson Teach
ers Association, Mr.. Melvin
Virgins; Parent-Teachers AS
sociation, Mrs. |. p. Hunt;
School Work, Mr.. A. N. Jack
son; A Colleague, DR.. K. P.
Walker, Solo, Mrs. K. c.
James.
Presentations we're made to
Mr.. Gooden for his years of
faithful and loyal service, not
only to the Jackson Public but
to the School Board, by: Hon
orable w. NJ. Buie, President.
representing the Board of
Trustees; Mr.. F. d. CASHIER,
r e pr e S e n n g Elemen-
tary School Faculties; Mr.. Lu-
ther Buckley, representing the
Junior-Senior High School Fac
ulties; Miss c. B. King, rep
resenting P. I. A. Council;
Mrc POSa q Robinson who
presented the honoree with a
Memory Book.
At the close of the timely
and inspiring program, a re-
ception was held in Mr.. Good
ems honor in the Schools
lunchroOm.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1961-05-20

Appreciative of the many
services rendered by Mrs.
Ruth o. Hubert, friends COM
prising Goodwill Committee
will honor her with a recep-
ton Sunday, May 81, from
400 to $50 p. m. at the
Marino Branch YWCA, SOC N.
Parish Street.
Miss Maggie Little is chair
man of this committee and
Mrs. Esther Dixon Lindsay is
co-chairman. Other members
of the committee are Mes
DANES Eddie B. Johnson,
Ruth r. Dease, Geneva White,
Elma Harper and Mr.. Ches-
ter w. Owens.
Friends and members of
various organizations are in
vited to share in paying honor
to Mrs. Hubert on the occa-
sion of her retirement from
the Agricultural Extension
Service after having served
as Secretary in the State and
County offices.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1961-05-20
Mrs. Byrd Honored On Mothers
Day For Service to Humanity

AS a most fitting climax to
the Many Mothers Day OBJ
servances held in Jackson,
Mississippi, Sunday, May IA,
neighbors, friends and mem
bers of Central Methodist
Church, joined to pay tribute
and honor to Mrs. Evangeline
Byrd, highly respected, pio-
neer citizen, in recognition of
her great services to all hui
manity. The Appreciation
Program, presided over by
Mrs. Carrie Henderson and
was as follows: Music, Central
Church Choir, Meditation,
Rev. E.. A. Mays; The Occa-
sion, Prof. Charles Wilson:
Tributes: "reminiscences: Wes-
lyan Service Guild, Mrs. Ed
die M. Garnett; "As A Neigh
bor," Mrs. Rosa Robinson; "As
work in the City at large" :"
Mr.. H. L. Denton; "As a Life
Long Friend" Mrs Montiel
w. Garrett; GAS head of the
Needy Circle" Mrs. Willie
Mae Sims; Solo, Mrs. Matilda
Wilson; "As a Church Work
er," Rev. E. A. Mays; Sow
ing Seeds of Kindness in the
c m m u n t "" Mrs. Doris
Tharpe Hall; Presentation of
Flowers, Mrs. Annie Wells:
Presentation from Neighbors,
Friends and Church and a
Chain of rs paper Dollars and
check made by Mrs. Hall.
Largely responsible for this
worthy citizen being so hon
ored was Mrs. Doris T. Hall.
Others on the Committee were
Mrs. Carrie Henderson, CO.
chairman; Mrs. Martha Funch-
es, Mrs. Beulah Bailey, Mrs.
Montiel Garrett, Mrs. Jennette
Hunt, Mrs. Nettye Spence,
The Mississippi enterprise., 1961-05-20
Funeral Rites for
Mr.. Claude
Mcdonald, Sat,
May 10th

Funeral Services for the
late Mr.. Claude Mcdonald will
be held at Shady Grove M. B.
Church, Saturday, May 20 at
2: P. M. Mr.. Mcdonald died
peacefully in his sleep early
Thursday morning, May IL, at
his home on Utah Street.
He was faithful member
for many years of Shady
Grove M. B. Church.
He is survived by loving
wife, Mrs. bessie Mcdonald,
6 daughters, Mrs. Audry Man
uel, Miss Hannah Mcdonald
of Detroit, Mich; Mrs. bessie
State, Mrs. Claudine Odom,
Mrs. Eva Mae Benjamin, Mrs.
Reba Tripp; 2 sons, Mrs. Hosea
Mcdonald of Detroit, Mr.. JOS
eph Mcdonald and a host of
other relatives.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1961-05-20
Gov. Barnett Meets With NegroL Leaders

AT a meeting held in Jack
son, Mississippi this week
with Governor Ross Barnett.
three Negro leaders were
treated very cordially, ac-
cording to a statement made
by DR.. Aaron Henry of Clarks-
dale, Miss, State President
of the NAACP. DR.. Henry fur
ther stated, Il think it (the
meeting) served a purpose in
opening channels of comman-
icationS for future conference
es on racial problems"
81 don't think Gov. Barnett
or his group would have any
hesitation in discussing any
future matters with us or we
with them. We were well re-
ceived and we appreciate
that" stated DR.. Henry.
These leaders, DR.. Henry,
Rev. Sidney L. Webb, Pastor
of And ers son Methodist
Church, jackson and J. M.
Houston of Vicksburg, had
gone to the meeting with the
Governor to seek his aid in
getting equal rights for Neg
roes in Mississippi.
The three asked the Gov
ernor to help end racial dis
elimination in voting, en-
ployment and education. They
asked him to encourage cir
cult court clerks to abandon
racial feelings in their duties
as voter registrars.
The governor is quoted as
saying that he was not aware
of any circuit clerk acting
outside of the law.
The three leaders in a state
ment, said that there were Is
counties in Mississippi with
out registered Negro Voters.
They are: Issaquena, Jeffer-
son, Walthall, Pearl River,
Clarke, Noxubee, Chickasaw,
Continued on Page p
The Mississippi enterprise., 1961-05-20
Schedule For
Camp Loobaloo
Released

Every Scouts objective
should be to plan at least
ten days and nights of camp
ing out during the year, to
include a long term camp.
To assist Scouts in meeting
this objective, the jackson
Division, Boy Scouts of Amer
lea, will again make avail
able central staff and a
program at camp are as fol-
lows: First week ...... June
11-17, second week ...... June
1924, third week $50. June
25-July 1.
Camp fees are payable two
weeks before arriva, at camp.
Reservation fee is $500 pay
able Immediately. Campers
attending under adult leaders
is $1,000, and Campers at
tending without leaders is
$1,000. Campers without lead
ership must submit an indi-
vidual application with $500
reser zion fee designating
weet II desired attendance
sas m as possible. RE-
FUl ): advance payments,
except the reservation fee are
refmldable. Reservation fee
refunded only in case of i'll
ness EXAMINATION: each
S ut attending Summer
Canco must have a medical
eXar lination. The examina-
tion form will be given or
mailed to each Scout upon
payment of the reservation
fee. This form must be filled
out by the physician giving
the examination and returned
when the Scout comes to
camp where he will be given
a medical re-check.
The activities featured will
be: Acquatics, First Aid, Ma
ture, Handicrafts, Conserva-
ton, B 0 a t G, Campcraft
skills, Field Sports and Fish
ing. What to bring will be:
Continued on Page .
The Mississippi enterprise., 1961-05-20
Mr.. James Cooden Honored For
Meritorious Service; Named
Teacher of the Week"
| NAMED TEACHER OF
THE WEEK

NAMED TEACHER OF
THE WEEK
The Editor and Staff of the
Mississippi Enterprise join
with Mr.. Jobie Martin of
WOKJ Radio Station and all
Mississippi in honoring Mr..
JAMES COODEN, Director of
Negro Education in the Jack
son Public School System as
Teacher of the Week"
Mr.. Gooden received his B..
S. degree at Alcorn A. & M.
College. He received his Mas
ters in Education at North
western University. He taught
in the Jackson Public School
system for ten years. He
taught Economics and Social
Studies at Jackson State Col
lege during the summer ses-
siOns for several years.
He is an active member of
Mt. Helm Baptist Church
where he is Sunday School
Teacher.
During the past years, from
1926 to 1861, Mr.. Gooden has
made a great contribution to
Education in the city and
state. Sharing the many hon.
ors that have come to him is
his devoted wife, Mrs. Gustava
Mason Gooden. Mr.. Gooden
has stated that he plans to
keep abreast of the Education
Activities of his city and state
and still be available for
whatever advise and contribu-
ti0ns he can make to this field
at his home. 124 E Monument
Street.
During the past years from
1926 to 1861, Mr.. Gooden has
made a great contribution to
the Education of his city and
state and as he retires from
active service as Director in
the City System, he pledges
to keep abreast so as to be of
any and all service possible
in the Educational field.
Throughout the years, shar-
ing the many honors that
have come to Mr.. Gooden, has
been his devoted wife, Mrs. G.
r. Mason Gooden and sister
in-law. Miss Fannie Mason.