davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle., 1963-12-18
No m ZEN
BY MARY RODGERS
Lnrue lid Club
Meets Friday

The first annual Christmas
party and dinner of the Larue
Home Demonstration Club W a S
held al the Larue Community
House Friday morning.
A short business meeting was
held during which the devotion
al from S.. Luke was read by
Mrs. Carl Wilkerson.
Possesses for the coming year
was given by the Sunshine Com
mi;t2e.
A progress report on tn e
clubs major fund raising pro-
jet was presented and it was
announced that money for the
fund will be due in January,
as will county council dues.
Dinner was served from a
gaily decorated table and group
singing and games followed.
Mrs. Lamar Seymour was in
charge Of recreation and prizes
went to MeSdameS WilkerSon,
EWart Myers and Chester Sey-
mour.
Gifts were distributed as the
traditional Might Before Christ
mas was read.
Present were MeSdameS Kate
Seymour, Eldridge Wilkerson,
Chester Seymour, Amos Wilker-
son, Eva Fleming, Ewart Ny
erS, Armi3tead Brodnax, James
Seymour, Carl WilkerSon and
son, Lamar Seymour and Chill
dren, and a guest, Mrs. Ken
meth WilkerSon with her chill
dren.
HoSteSSeS for the Jan. II meet
ing will be MeSdameS James
and Lamar Seymour.
The chronicle., 1963-12-18
BY ABIGAIL VAN buren,

DEAR ABBY: / am a res
pectable woman Of SO. While be-
ing interviewed for a job as live
in cook and houSekeeper for
a well-to-do elderly gentleman
who lives alone in a 12-r 0 0 m
house, he asked me if l snored!
He said he does not wish to be
disturbed while he is sleeping.
What does this have to do with
my qualifications as a cook and
housekeeper?
JOB HUNTING
DEAR HUNTING: Obviously
his sleeping quarters are within
hearing distance Of yours. And if
you do not wish to be disturbed
while you are sleeping, I Sug-
geSt you work days and go.
home nights.
DEAR ABBY: We are three
sisters, 10, % and "a, so we
aren't exactly children. Our
problem is our mother. She is
I47, a wonderful person, and at
tractive. She has been a widow
for eight years, and has been
going with the same man for six
years. He is married and claims
he has been trying to get a di-
vorce all this time, but can't.
Us this possible?) Meanwhile,
he is living with his wife, and
Mother can't even be seen in
public with him. We doubt if
this man will ever be free to
marry her. Mother says S h e
cloves" him and one day he
will marry her. Two Of us girls
are married, and when the last
one goes we don't want Mother
to be left alone. What can we
do?
THREE WHO CARE
DEAR THREE: You can tell
her what you've told me,
but don't be surprised if your
words of wisdom fall on d e a (
ears. One of the symptoms of
the illness called forbidden love
the is married, you know is
deafness.
DEAR ABBY: My wife and /
have been separated for several
years. We have a 12-year-old
daughter. The relationship be-
tween my eStranged wife and
me has been cordial except for
one incident which is the rea-
son for this letter. | recently
learned that my wife had bap-
tized our daughter in her faith
not mine, without having con-
suited me. My question: Could
l annul the baptism? Also,
could | have our daughter bap-
ti1od in INV oyun nhIIrch at q
The chronicle., 1963-12-18

CHICKEN
6 chicken breasts
l can mushroom soup
| can chicken soup
The chronicle., 1963-12-18
PascosovIo

Five PaSpoin;ers, guests Sat
urday at a Christmas party held
by Larry Hogue and Donald Pic
hitino in Biloxi, were Joyce
Nicholson and Sadie Simmons Of
Moss Point, Marcel Poitevin
and Wally Sherwood of Pasca-
goula, and Alton Gasaway Of
Esca.awpa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl r b n S
and daughter Lisa, Of Baton
Rouge, were guests during a
pre-Chrisjmas visit at the home
Of Mrs. Robins parents, t h e
R. B. McIlwainS.
The chronicle., 1963-12-18
Church Group
Holds Meetinq
At AIexunders

Thursday afternoon the Wo-
mems Society of Christian Serv-
ice of Vancleave Methodist
Church, met in the home of the
Rev. and Mrs. j. M. Alexander
for a Christmas party, h
twelve present.
The president Mrs. R. L. Flur-
ry opened the meeting h
prayer followed by Mrs. Raym-
ond Mallette who gave the devo-
ton on the story of Christmas
from the Book of Luke. S h c
read a poem, What is Peace
The chronicle., 1963-12-18
Main Dishes For Late suppers
Make Entertaining Easy, Pleasant

Planning TO invite the crowd
over for the evening? Here are
two main dishes that 5 h
hit the spot,
Sweet Chops combines brown
sugar and milk for nutritious
juicy pork chops, and Chicken
Su0reme is a dalectable blend
Of sour cream and canned soups
for a rich chicken sauce. The
GRAVES from both recipes are
delicious served over fluffy rice.
You may fix either Of these
dishes ahead of time. Let the
automatic timer on your oven
do the cooking for you. TIL e
evenings activities may a t
longer than expected, but don't
worry - the dishes will remain
tender and juicy in their Sauc-
The chronicle., 1963-12-18
Moss Point

Richard E. Perkins of Moss
Point was one Of 10 cadets in
the University Of Mississippi
Army ROTC unit who have been
initiated into B Company, 9th
Regiment of the National Socie-
ty of Scabbard and Blade.
The chronicle., 1963-12-18
Cub Scouts Give
Christmas Purfy
At Nursing Home

Members of the Cub S t
Pack 223, sponsored by tn e
Eastlawn Methodist Church,
presented a Christmas tree to
the Gulf Coast Nursing Home
Thursday night.
The Scouts decorated the tree
with decorations fashioned from
tin cans and cardboard.
The chronicle., 1963-12-18
! cup sour cream
II CUP SliVered almonds.

! cup sour cream
y cup Slivered almonds.
Put chicken breasts in shall
low pan. Mix undiluted soup
together and pour over chicken.
Spread sour cream over top.
Sprinkle almonds over sour
cream. Bake at $50 degrees for
l hour so minutes. Serve sauce
over rice.
SWEET CHOPS
6 loin pork chops (about
"a" thick
2 tsp prepared mustard
" cup dark brown sugar
homogenized or skim milk
dash Of salt and pepper
Season chops with salt a n d
pepper. Spread pork chops with
prepared mustard on both sides.
Pack one side Of chop
brown sugar. place chops in
pan with sugar side up. Pour
milk in pan up to level of SUI
gar. Bake at $50 degrees for
1850 minutes or until chops
are nicely Drowned. Serve sauce
over noodles or rice.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-02

Turner, Student Teacher; Mrs.
Daisy B. Cobbins, Student
Teacher; Paul Sanford, Sr.; Mrs.
Geneva c. Taylor, Mrs. Gwen
dolyn N. Wallace; Mrs. Pearlean
D. Harper; Mrs. Ethel Louise
Johnson; Mrs. Lee Ethel Brown:
o. 7. Weathersby; Mrs. Dorothy
T. Smith; Mrs. Wylma r. King:
George A. Owens, President:
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Peale, Sr.:
Mrs. Hazel Whitney; Mrs. NJ.
L. McLaurin; Robert Wansley:
Leonard P. Chambliss.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-02
DeSoto News

The Third Homecoming for
1868 was held in the DeSoto
Area, October 81, 1868, at the
Spring Hill Church, DeSoto,
Mississippi, time 100 P. M.
This being the first annual ses-
sion held in this area.
The house was called to or
der by the chairman of the de-
votion Committee, Mr.. Eddie
Lawson. After the devotion pre-
sident Mclaughlin took the
chair, after his brief remarks
the welcome from the hostress
church, Miss Elise Cameron.
Solo, Mrs. Hayes, Titles "By the
Grace of God," then the presi-
dent Mclaughlin, presented pre-
sident Jasper, who in turn pre-
sented the general president M.
D. B. Young, who presided over
the meeting. The program be-
gan, all churches were present
and had a part in the program.
Partial report by the secretary,
Quitman are $4,000 and Rose
Hill $4,000. A song by the choir
"Step by Step" At 2:45 P. M.
Demonstration by Mrs. Mary
Ruth Butler, which was very
inspiring. A solo by little Mas
ter Crosby title 81 Got Jesus
And That's Enough " What the
Usher Board means to the
church, Mr.. E. D. Ratcliff, en-
courgement to the ushers. Mat
ron Hattie Grayson, usher
march, Mr.. Milsap, Mr.. Pickett
in charge money raised $1,000.
At $3.50 P. M devotion Mr..
Eddie Lawson, after the de-
votion, president Young took
the chair and proceeded with
remaining of the program. Solo
Mr.. Page, II Have Got Jesus
and That's Enough" partial re-
port by the secretary, Lake area
$4,000, DeSoto area $4,000,
Sanderville area $4,000, and
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-02
Adult Sewing Class
uo1Jc Do,n:nn

Adult Sewing Class
Holds Reunion
The Adult Sewing class of
the Branch YWCA held a re-
union on Thursday, October "a.
Persons taking part in the
fashion show of things made by
the individual were: Mrs. Ollie
Bailey, Mrs. Alline Cockrell
Mrs. J. E. Mckay, Mrs. Callie
Myles and Mrs. l.. c. Davis, the
instructor.
This class meets on Thursday
at $50 pm.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-02
Two Minutes
With The Bible
GRACE FROM CALVARY

If you want to enjoy a rea
spiritual feast, take your Bible
and look up the word "grace.'
First notice how often the wore
is found in the four Gospels
only four times and only once
in a doctrinal sense. Then no.
tice how often it is used ir
Pauls epistles (only about hall
the size of the four Gospels>
Here it is found we'll over one
hundred times and practically
always in a doctrinal sense
about the love and mercy OF
God toward sinners and toward
His own. Think of it: Only once
is grace referred to doctrinally
in the four Gospels, yet in Paups
epistles-only half as large in
volume-it is used more than
one hundred times.
This is because st. Paul was
Gods chosen apostle to make
known His grace to sinners, for
in Acts 20:24 he speaks of "the
ministry which. l have received
of the Lord Jesus, to testify the
gospel of the grace of God"
But on what basis could God,
through Paul, proclaim saliva
tion by free grace to sinners?
All, now take your Bible and
begin looking up those passages
which refer to the cross, the
death and the blood of Christ,
again noticing that while Paul
does not actually relate the
story of Christ's death, he has
more to say about that death,
and what it accomplished, than
any other Bible writer. 1t would
thrill the heart of any sincere
Christian to go through the
epistles of Paul and see how
much good news Paul proclaims
on the basis of the death Of
Christian more than any other
writer. This is why Paul's mes
sage is called "the preaching of
the cross" - Gods good news
about what Calvary has accomp-
lished for US q Cor. 1:17-23l.
In Paul's epistles we learn
that through Christ's death for
US at Calvary believers are Gus
titled" accepted" by God and
pronounced mpl e tie in
Christ" By His death they are
"reconciled to God in one body"
given a position at Gods right
hand in the highest heavens and
assured "the riches of His
grace" in "the ages to come"-
all this and more.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-02
SOCIETY SLANTS

Mrs. Anna Slaughter of East
Davis Street, left by plane re-
Gently for a visit to Waco, Tex,
where she is guest of Captain
and Mrs. Maurice Anderson and
their lovely young daughter.
Mrs. Anderson, who is Mrs.
Slaughter's niece, will be re-
membered by many Jacksonians
as former Beverly Robinson,
daughter of Mrs. Ella Jackson
and late George Robinson of
jackson, Mississippi.
Gamma Gamma Zeta Chapter
of Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, In
corporated, worshipped in the
Mississippi Vocational College
auditorium Sunday, October 13.
During the services, the fine
symbol of womanhood stressed
moral values and academic
standing as important demands
for youth today.
The annual message was. de-
livered by Mr.. E. S. Bishop,
Principal of Easom High School,
Cormth, Miss. Mr.. Gishop de-
clared honesty and integrity of
character are ideals for youths
in these times of changes. MIR.
Bishop was at his best on the
platform and held the audience
spell bound as he spoke.
Visitors were recognized by
Mrs. Amanda FLY, j canes
Supervisor Of Public instruction
in Leflore County. Dean o. P.
Lowe acknowledged with deep
appreciation, the basileus choice
of MVC as a convocation site
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-02

The speech given by Mr.. Paul
Sanford was centered around
the history and meaning of the
United NaNtions. He gave high
points on the functions of the
United Nations. He gave high
today, and how it is striving for
world peace through bringing
together all mankind.
The following teachers and
parents were present: Mrs. An
ma Wilson; Mrs. Lottie w.
Thornton; Mr.. Lee E. Williams,
Principal; Miss Victor Pearl
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-02
brookhaven
News

Kynette Methodist Church.
The Pastors Aid Sponsored
Baby contest Sunday September
80, 1868 at 8 pm. The winning
babies were presented gifts by
Mrs. Ida Cox, 1st. Gift went to
little Mae Cathrine Earl, End.
Gift went to little Billy Bled-
saw. 3rd Gift went to little Lee
Andre Lane, the total amount OF
finance raised $425.35. Mrs.
Gladys Hughes president. Rev.
L. R. Mcmillan, Pastor.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-02

jello, candies and other dainties,
reports were made from the
state meeting by those who at
tended, Mrs. Tillie B. Williams,
Ollie V. James, Dorothy L.
CHM and Rennetta johnson all
expressed a joyful time. Visit
ing guests were Miss Lillian M !.
Johnson, Mns; Johnnie Andrews
and Ara Burke, all expressed
delightful evening.
The Pearl River Missionary
Baptist Association held it's 57th
Session with the Mt. Olive M.
B. church on October 25-26-27.
Highlight of the meeting was
the election of officers. Rev. j.
L. Pittman remaining Modera-
tion address was made by DR..
W. P. Davis, president of Mis-
sissippi Baptist Seminary and
Mr.. S. L. Richmond of the Gen.
eral Baptist Association who
spoke in the interest Sophia
Sutton Center of Prentiss, Mis-
sissippi both address were full
of interesting information the
session was peached and full Of
inspiration.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-02
Membership Committee Will
Meet Tuesday, November 5


Meet Tuesday, November 5
The Membership Committee
Of the Branch YWCA will meet
Tuesday, November 5, at 5 pm.
The new chairman is Mrs. Hen
rietta Lee.
Persons joining this week are !:
Mrs. ]. E. Mckay, Miss Maxine
Johnson, Miss L. Diana Robin
son, Mrs. Ida Wright and Mrs.
Ella Mae Whitehead. Y-Teens
are: Sandra Ford, Betty A. Car
ter, Linda Marie Bolden, Otelia
M. Turner, Glory Little, Glandy
Green, Erma Venerson, Linda
Bracey, Gwendolyn Harper, Et-
ia Forbes, Patricia Covett, Jan
ice NJ. Hicks, Mary L. Jamison,
Ella Mae Knight, Alberta Par
ker, Gloria Kirkland, Rolean
Smith, Betty Ann Kirkland,
Katherine Began, Alma Travis,
Dorothy Jean Warren and Bev-
erly Sue Collier.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-02
JSc Lab School
PTA Meets

The Jackson State College
Laboratory Schools Parent
Teachers Association held its
second annual P.T.A. meeting
Tuesday, October %, 1868 at z
pm. The main purposes Of this
meeting were to plan for Halo
ween activities and for observ-
ance of United Nations Day.
The guest speaker was Mr.. Paul
Sanford, Professor of Social
Science, Jackson State College.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-02

Silvercreek area 10000, presi-
dents enrolment $4,000. Selec-
ton, Silver Creek area, Duet
Silver Creek area $4,000, presi-
the Milsap Sisters, presentation
to the presidents Youngs, mat
rons Greyson, Mr.. Milsap, Juan
tie Hayes, matrons noted Mrs.
Shield in charge. Business sus-
pended, Rev. McCullumn. The
grand total amount of finance
received '$965.70, each in the
DeSoto area received $117.58,
then thee meeting adjourned
Mr.. D B. Youngs, General pre-
sident, Miss Ethel Thigpen, sec
retary, Mrs. Carrie Combest,
reporter.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-02
YWcA News

Young Adult Club At YWCA
Miss Aleatha Almore, chair
man of the Young Adult Club,
is inviting all Young Adults to
meet with the group on Tues
day, November 5, at TOO pm.
The Club is open to men and
women who are interested in
music, dramatics and recrea-
ton.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-02

Miss Phyllis L. Smith, who is
a freshman at Xavier Univer-
sity, New Orleans, La. spent
the weekend with her grand
mother, Mrs. Cecile Brown and
Aunt Miss Frances J. Brown.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-02
Sick and Shut Ins

Sick and Shut Ins
Mrs. Ruth Knights, Mrs. S.
A. Rembert, Mr.. Eliga Howell,
Mrs. Minnie Baggett, Mrs. An
ma Mcfarland, Mrs. Anna Fran
ces Hudson and Mrs. Zippora
Gray.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-02

The many friends of Mrs. An
ma Brent Robinson will be sad
to hear of her passing Tuesday
morning October 20, 1868. Fun
eral arrangements are incom-
plete.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-02
Ballet Class Performs
On Sorority Program

The Ballet class, with Mrs.
Lena Taylor as instructor, per-
formed on the Beautician So
rority's program last Sunday.
Those participating were: Lo-
retta Shird, Lorna Shird, Melba
Gay Mack, Gertrude Jamison,
Bettina Taylor and Dianne Hol-
lis.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-02
TVIertoWn eWs

Mrs. Lille McAfee of Chi
cago, ILL.,, arrived Saturday
night fo ra few days visit with
Mrs. Lizzie Varnado, her step
mother and other relatives here.
She will return home Thursday
of this week.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-02

Mrs. Bernice Billups left
Thursday for Chicago, Ill.
where she will visit her sister
in law and family Mrs. Mary
Billups Davis.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-02

Veterans OF Foreign Wars
Help Teenagers
The VFW Club of Jackson is
helping teenagers in many ways.
The one we have at the YWCA
is interested in the fact that
they pay membership and class
fees for a number of girls each
year.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-02
Bridge Class At YWCA

Bridge Class At YWCA
All persons interested in play
ing or learning to play bridge
or whist are asked to meet at
the YWCA ON Thursday, No
vember z, at z pm.
Please register for the class
or club by Wednesday, Novem-
Der 6.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-02

Mrs. Fannie Powell is visit
ing her nephew, Mr.. M. C. Wig
gins of Jackson, Mississippi who
underwent surgery there recent
"
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-02

We regret to learn this morn
ing Of the passing of Mrs. Beu-
lah Travis of the st. Paul Oh.
Community. Funeral arrange
ments are incomplete.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-02

News was received that Mrs.
Alton Henderson of New Or
leans, Louisiana took suddenly
i'll and was taken to the hos
pital. She is the daughter-in-
law of Mrs. Florence Harris
of The Tylertown Rural Com
munity.
Mrs. Hannah Dillon is spend
ing the weekend in Gulfport
with Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Al
len as house guests.
Mrs. Lizzie Varnado, FRA
Burk, Essie Jefferson and Pearl
B. Williams accompanied Mrs.
Lille McAfee to Magnolia to
visit her cousin, Mrs. Celestne
Harrel, also a cousin, who lad
been in local hospital there.
Mrs. O. J. Andrew, of .he
Knox Community underwent
surgery at the Tylertown hs-
pital Saturday morning.
The Roxie Harrison Memorial
Club held it's second monthly
meeting in the home of Mrs.
Lula Hampton Monday night,
October %, a delicious super
was served, consisting of chIk-
en-, baked, and fried, with dress
ing, salad, cake, ice cream, md
Mrs. Matte Hollins Hender0n,
ooJ M,.c Hattie Rorkf fold @a
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-02

Friends of Mrs. Masie Bull
ock will note that she is sick in
Chicago, ILL.,, and expect to un-
dergo surgery.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-02

Teenage Sewing Class
At YWCA
Teenagers who are interested
in sewing are asked to join the
class on Tuesday at 8 pm.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-02

Mrs. Matte Hollins HenderSn,
and Mrs. Hattie Barkfield.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-02

The nine (9) churches Sing
ing Convention meeting was
held with the Bethel M. B.
church, one half mile West of
Vaughn, Mississippi at 3 P. M.
The house was called to order
by the president, Mr. Mark K.
Anderson. Devotion at $3.50 P.
NJ, the spirit was high all
through the services, with Mr..
Mansfield finance committee in
charge of the finance, the total
raised $204.10. The next meet
ing will be held with the Plea
SAINT Grove A.M.E. church four
(4) miles West of Elnezer, Mis-
sissippi, Sunday, November "a,
1868
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-02

Mr.. Wlater Body, left last
Monday for the Veterans Hos
pital in Jackson. His many
friends and relatives are hoping
and praying for him a speedy
recovery. Katie Jouringan, re-
porter.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-02

Persons on the silk list are:
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-02

The members of the Christ
ians Grove Church celebrated
their pastors 18th year anniver-
sary, Sunday, October 27, 1868.
The Rev. H. M. Moore, pastor
of the st. Matthew church and
others. Preached the anniver-
sary sermon. He preached a
soul stirring sermon. Everyone
enjoyed the sermon money rails
ed $148.35.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-02
Pickens News

Funeral Services were held
Tuesday October %, 1868, at IL
am. at Pleasant Grove AME
church, for Mr.. Willie Barkins,
better known as the son of Mrs.
Mary Brown. The Rev. w. M.
McCloud officiated minister.
People Funeral Home in charge.
The family of Mr.. Willie Bar
kins wishes to thank the many
friends for their acts of kind
ness during their bereavement.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-02

The Fairview M. B. church
held it's regular service, Sunday
October 27, 1868. The very
fine pastor, Rev. Stafford of
Lexington, Mississippi, preached
a wonderful sermon both day
and night. Everyone enjoyed
the service. Total of all money
raised $225.00.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-02

Mrs. Luevenia Gibbs, left
Sunday, October 27, for her
home in Detroit, Michigan. At
ter spending a few weeks with
her relatives and parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Elicha Davis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
Frigiduiro II.6 c.. 90.
RefriserGfor
$lo5 4
onIy 'I2 q smonahg

= Keeps lo4 lbs Of fresh meets in roomY sliding
chill droweh
Big Aeross-the-fop freezer chest holds SO lbs. Of
frozen foods
Full width poreeoin enomel hydro'or keeps nearly
"a bushe Of fruits and vegetables erispl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
BY RUTH DEAN
Star staff Writer

About. $50 college students
from over the countryside
Of them from the Washing
ton area-got a morale boost
yesterday from their summer
boss, AID Administrator
David e. Bell. when he told
them he hoped you will not
allow yourself to become
overwhelmed by detail and
completely"
But to many Of them, It's
pretty hard to feel you're q
part Of an organization that
feeds the hungry Of the
world and is a helping hand
to countries economically
getting on their feet when all
you do Is sort mail every
day and punch a typewriter
in some obscure little office
In Washington.
These "beefs" were ex-
pressed good-naturedly how
ever, and all agreed that
working for the Agency for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
Students Help Back Up AID

vantageous positions than
our normal employees. We re-
gard this as an opportunity
for you to do some useful
work and become acquainted
with Government"
He told the students their
participation in the second
annual White House seminar,
which opens today, offers
them "a valuable experience"
to orient themselves in the
workings OF Government on
the interagency level.
At the same time, Mr.. Bell
asked them to be mindful
that AID is "a complicated,
varied, worldwide program"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
Vacation
Spells
Work

Two sisters, both members
Of the District public school
system, are off to spend their
summer vacation in opposite
sections Of the world - for
work. not for rest.
The two are Mrs. Grace
Hunter Smith, O supervisor
in the elementary schools,
and Mrs. Kathleen Sutton, q
teacher at Amidon School.
Mrs. Smith volunteered to
work with Operation Cross
roads Africa, a teacher-train-
ing project in Liberia. Mrs.
Sutton received a scholarship
given by the University Of
Hawaii to study in Honolulu.
BY coincidence, the two
sisters will leave the country
the same day. Both are
daughters Of the late Mr..
James B. Hunter, who was
himself a District public high
school teacher.