davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-06
Scyades To Present Chi School Principal In Lecture
Youngsters In
Newly Formed
Culture Group
Group In First Holiday
Party Thursday

The Junior Mayfair Art and Gull
ture CLUB was organized August Is
by Mrs. Wilma Collins, for the pur-
pose OF encouraging girls between
the ages OF eight and sixteen to
become more interested in their
cultural training OF the various arts,
and 10 form an Organization where
talented children might meet and
exchange ideas and demonstrate
their various artistic abilities. The
organization is controlled by the
girls which gives an opportunity
for both business and social train
ing. The future plans are not only
10 meet and exhibit their arts 10
each other but to attend the Chill
drens Symphony Concerts" the art
museums, radio broadcass, and
various places Of Interest
The charter members OF the club
are: Jean Waundless,1 president;
Wilma Collins, Jean Carmichael,
Zelma Smith, Carol Shay, Joyce
Richey, Gloria Grigsby., Pauladean
Rodgers, Harriet Phillips. Barbara
Russell. and Rose Mary Graham,
who represent the following arts:
piano, violin, harp, dramatics, and
dancing. 1t is their hope that they
may attract other talented children,
and that the organization will grow
to such a capacity that there will be
branches formed throughout the
aity.
This group gave its first Christmas
party Thursday evening at the beau
tiful home OF Mrs. Zelma Smith OF
/ Conant Gardens. Formals were worn
by the members, and the evening
was spent in playing bingo for prizes
and dancing. Fruit punch, ice cream
and cake were served. The guests
present were: Gwendolyne Coleman,
Ralph Ferrell.- Jean Hill, Philip
Giles, Peggy Jean Burris, Tylian
Witherspoon Jr., Norma Whitby.
Earle Evans, Wyoloean Strong,
Hewitt Brown, John Bland, Sallie
Giles. Janice Whitby, Ernest john
son, Betty Ann Graham, Florence
Hegeman, Andrew Henry, Richard
VanRipen. Robbie Lee Sampson,
Dorothy Causey, Edna VanRiper,
Mary Berry, and Rose Campbell,
At 10 o'clock the guests reluctantly
made their way home.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-06
Birth Announcement

Mrs. Ethel CHalD Poster, lovely
bride Of a year and half is the
proud mother Of seven POUND baby
girl. Carolyn Ann Porter, born Fri
day. Dec. %, at the Womcn's hos
pit8l on Hancock avenue
Mr.. and Mrs Kaiser Hayes OF
Twenty-third street are the proud
parents Of their first baby boy born
Saturday evecing Dec % at Wom-
ems hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Eas,on Hardy are
also the proud parents Of their frs,
baby girl. born al Womens hospital
Thursday. Dec %.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-06
Surprise Natal
Fete Opens
New Year

Vi1is Carson was surprised with
. birthday party on New Years
eve at the home OF Sadie Straughn
at 425 Chandler avenue. Matte
Hill and Mary Bailey were the or
igina,ors OF the surprise and other
Marionettes backed them up.
1t took very skillful maneuver-
ing to eng Ineer the affair and keep
it a surprise Viola had way Of
popping up at the wrong time.
Matte and Mary brought the hon
Gree 10 the party after al the guests
had assembled and upon her ar
rival all the guests shouted, Happy
birthday" and led her to the din
ing room table which was laden
with lovely gifts,
or course, having a birthday on
New Years eve give double oc-
cssion for celebrating. When the
Whistles blew at u O'Clock confetti
flew, horns were blown and all
sorts % queer noises came from
under the comic hats that had been
given out
Among those present helping Vi
ola celebrate her birthday and help
ing the New Year &c, off To a
good start we're. Magdalene White.
G W Robinson, John H. Jones.
Josie Brogden, Taylor Campbell,
Joe Lundy. James Hodge, Mr.. and
Mrs J. Guyton, Ann and Sam Nc
Milan. James ShedricK, Charles
Williams Elizabeth Williams, Kath-
ryn Tinsley. Alfred Galloway. John
T. Hol,on and Cecilia Dozier.
Others present we're: Elizabeth
Windam. George and Thelma VIII
liams, LeaDa Butler Thelma Groom
Buford Robinson. Tommy Gillian
James and Leanna Weathers, VIII
Ham CsrF-JsmnS-J Jackson r-and
Mrs. Grover McCanis Helen Gary
Matte Hill. Mary Bailey, Sadie
Strau2hn, Mary Lindsay, Donald
Lindsay, Paul X. Holt, c. A Strip
lin and many others
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-06
Mrs. BousfieId
WiIIBeGroup's
FourthSpeaker
Mrs. Rosa Cragg Heads
The Committee

The Friday following Easter
March 2s, has been selected by the
ScyadeS committee. according 10 re-
ports received this week. as the
date upon which Mrs. Maudelle
BouSfield, sole Race high school
principal OF Chicago. H.. viii be
presented as guest speaker on the
committees annual lecture program.
The Scyades committee is a CO.
operative committee made up Of
representatives OF several Of the
eity's study clubs It has as its
objective the bringing TO Detroit and
Detroiters speakers OF greater in
nuerce and achievement than would
be possible for any one OF the clubs
Represented on the committe to do
singly.
First ORGANIZED in 1895 under the
leadership OF Mrs. Arden3 Stephens
the committee brought as its fiFst
speaker, Mrs. J. Heslip Of Toledo.
Ohio. who addressed a dinner meet
ing Mrs. Mary Mcleod Bethune was
next presented, followed in 1888 by
Thyra Edwards, noted soeiologist At
the time OF the prese1 tation OF Miss
Edwards. Mrs. Helene Wilson was
chairman Of the group.
In 1899 under the Craftsmanship Of
MS. Rdea Gragg, the committee pre-
sented Atty. Sadie Moselle Alex
snder OF Philadelphis, Pa. to a
dinner Of more than 300 attendants.
Clubs represented on the COM
ni.iee include. the Sorosis, the
Current Topic Study club, the
Atha Study club, the New Era Study
club the Madonna Study club, the
Modernistics and the NYA.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-06
DR.. AND MRS. JENKINS
HOST AND HOSTESS

DR.. and Mrs. Jenkins were host
and hostess at a dinner party given
for the visitors Thursday. DR..
Drake also visiting from Birming-
ham, Ala. was among the guests. On
Friday night Mr.. and Mrs. william
Fuller OF Moore Place entertained.
Mrs. NJ Steele had a dinner party
at the Lucy Thurman Branch Of the
Y.WC.A. Lucille Wilson Of Oak
land honored them with a luncheon
Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ken
bricks were host and hostess at
luncheon Dr.. William Davis had the
visitors at his home to meet others
Saturday night, the result Of an egg
nog party.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-06
DR.. AND MRS. MILTON
HOST AND HOSTESS

DR.. and Mrs. S B. Milton, DR.. and
Mrs. B. A. Milton were hosts and
hostesses to dinner parties and other
festivities. given in honor Of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs s. B. Milton
who spent the holiday season as
house guests OF their sons and
daughters-in-law. DR.. and Mrs. s
3. Milton Of River Rouge, and DR..
and Mrs. B A. Milton Of Inkster.
The senior Millions left Sunday aft
ernoon for their home in Washing
ton. D c. Mr.. and Mrs Snowden
Williams OF Boxwood were among
the guests a, dinner in The home OF
the Millions in Inkster Sunday.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-06

watch meeting service with so many
young people. present Sunday night
to watch the old year out and the
new year in. The senior choir had
its program, and installation Of Of
icers. Candles were passed out
and we're lighted by all when the
new year rolled around. Short serv-
ices were carried on and a short
sermon by the pastor, Last Sunday
night the Christmas tree was en-
joyed by all, The presents were all
handed out and all were ready 20
go home at a very earl hour.
The Rev. and Mrs Hill. were in
vited to Ann Harbor to dinner on
New Years day at the home OF NJ
and Mrs Simmons.
The Ladies Aid board had their
Christmas party at the home OF the
Franklins.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-06

was hostess to dinner party Sat
urday afternoon The guests in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs W. Long. Mr.
and Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. A. Fair
banks. Mrs. Saunders, Mr.. and Mrs
Hopkins, Mr.. and Mrs. Canty, O.
Burbridee, Miss E. Burbridge and
Miss c. D!ckerson.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-06
In Wedding Reception

Guests at the lovely wedding re-
ception for the bride and groom,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frazier Cunningham
were held last Saturday evening
Immediately following the ceremony
at 1900 Brush street.
Guests included Lois Singley.
Mary Ann Lee, Vera Ray, Martha
Coleman, Delmon Smith. Lilly Bell
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-06

Deacon and Mrs Edward Irving
Of Scotch avenue entertained with
a delicious turkey dinner, Sunday
afternoon The guests included the
Rev and Mrs Charles Hill Dea-
cons Joe Hill, John Langston and
Mrs. Gordan
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-06
Delmdr Whites Entertain
Out-Of-ToWn Musicians

white baby NUNS fanked by
double Christmas tspers.
Pokeno was the diversion Of the
evening prizes being won by Mrs.
A. G. Wright, first; Earl Davis,
second, and Mrs. Earl Davis. BOBBY,
Those present at this most gala
affair were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Davis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Plant, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. G. Wright, Mr. and Mrs,
Calvin Hendricks, and Mr.. and Mrs.
6. Conway.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-06
HARTFORD JUNIOR
CHOIR PARTY

The junior choir OF Hartford Ave-
nue. Baptist church gave their
Christmas party Thursday night at
the home Of Arts Casqebury on
IronWood. The house was filed
with a gay group Of young people.
< 4 +
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-06

Mrs Wayne T. Brown -et-ln-
dianapolis has returned TO Indiana
polls. Ind after spending ten days.
in Detroit visiting relatives and
friends. While here she was royalty
entertained at dinner by Mrs. Della
Anderson. Mrs. William Ransell
and others.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-06

A packed house greeted the youth
full and talented Philippe Duke
Schuyler, heralded as the worlds
greatest child pianist. Photo l
gives an idea of the size of the
crowd that filled Greater Bethel
A.ME. church last Sunday after
noon when the compOser-pianist
was presented in the first recital
she has played in Detroit. ~
Little Miss Schuyler has just re-
ceived the first of three beautiful
bouquets Of flowers from some Of
her ardent admirers. - Photos by
LangfOrd p. James.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-06
VISIT BATTLE CREEK
AND CHICAGO

Miss Sue Smith spent the holiday
week in Battle Greek, house guest
NJ Mr. and Mrs. A. Robbins. While
there she visited the home Of the
Robbins son. Earl prominent NOR
tician Of Benton Harbor. Miss
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-06

Leonore Richardson Of Ypsilanti,
Mich, spent last week as house
guest OF her uncle and aunt, Dr.. and
Mrs. Bird OF West Warren avenue.
A party was given in her honor
Sunday afternoon.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-06

Mrs. Lucille Thomas Of 6072 Hart
fort avenue, left Saturday morning
10 spend a while visiting relatives
in Dayton and Columbus. Ohio She
will return home after two weeks.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-06
ENJOY FULL WEEK

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hendricks
gave a luncheon. Other guests pres
ent included Mrs. Mesdames Digs,
Parrish, Stringer, Farmet Kenne-
bru, Moore and Walton. Mrs, Luz
Gle Wilson also had a theatre party
added to her hospitality for the
visitors. The visit TO Detroit will
be one Of long remembrance TO the
couple. because they were out both
day and night enjoying the many
festivities given in their honor.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-06

Renyonds, Matte Thompkins, Miles
Cunningham, Jasper Williams, James
Clark, Catherine Thomas, Louise
Britain. Jennie Rose, Pauline Rose,
Davis Ford, Earl Hendins.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-06
SPENT HOLIDAYS
IN NASHVILLE

DR.. D. A. Stewart spent the Yule-
tide season visiting relatives and
friends in Nashville Tenn.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-06

Mr. and Mrs Thomas Stockell Of
East Forest were host and hostess to
watch night party at their home
Sunday night
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-06
WESTSIDE DETROIT
By BETTE ELLINGTON 5242 Vinewood Avenue


Smith also made a hurried trip to
Chicago.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-06

OF Selma, Ala, Mrs. Davis, and Mrs
Ann Nolan.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-06
MRS. HAZEL ROBERTSON
HOSTESS

MRS. HAZEL ROBERTSON
ioSIESS ~
Mrs Hazel Robertson Of Twenty
eighth street was hostess at bridge
luncheon in her home Saturday Inc
guests included Mesdames mel
Brewer Dora Green, E. Caoule'
Hattie Henry, Nellie Moore Geneva
moore ana rLahe,s Cweis
MIS- r "eire"' hos'ess
Mrs. P. Merrell was hostess 10
Club Treee, which chose the last
meeting OF the year 10 eleorste tne
Yuletide. Mrs. Ann copeland sho
Mrs. Eva Braziel were guests oil the
evening.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-06

MRS. L. BURBRIDGE HOSTESS
Mrs. L. Burbri ge Of 1857 Merrick
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-14

Even housewives who are not food stamp
users have said that thcv get more for
their money when they build their
menus around >urnluS Foods. >afeaas
features them all at lowest prices.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-14

WHEN YOU come rsht down 10 sssins. ycuii
ssfre that u Is the Low fNERfnN fRftts
that puts money In the hank. safewss Invites
you to compare rrice.. item h, usm--tsE ~
tss. No wnnder hundreds OF thrift -miwd~d
local housewives are TELLING their friends y
aetnallN do safe more AZ safeNaff'
Glacier County chief., 1940-11-29
Great Falls Father and Son
Both Registered for Draft

in Great Falls March 10, 1922. at
tended local grade schools and grad
uated from high school at Long Beach.
Calf Bolland also has a daughter Is
years of age and another son 2 years
old.
Bolland. able to get only part-time
work as a bartender, would rather be
in the drafting department of the
United States army engineers. Me-
chanical and architectural drawing
has been his hobby ever since he
graduated from high school at Everett,
Wash. Naturally inclined toward this
profession, Bolland for two years
taught architectural drafting under
the WPA educational program.
He also spends his spare time draw
irg cartoons and illustrations, and in
lettering While working for the gov
eminent. he made drawings for adult
education classes studying diesel en-
gines. Because his present work is so
uncertain and affords him little time
to spend on his hobby, Bolland wants
to become an army craftsman.
The local man also is encouraging
his son TO join the navy. His reason is:
He can get a better education there
than I can afford to give him"
Bolland adds that if he is drafted.
he will waive his exemptions in hopes
of being assigned to service with the
army engineering corps.
Glacier County chief., 1940-11-29
NEIHART MINING
FIGURE IS DEAD
ERNEST A. SHAW PASSES QUIET
LY IN SLEEP IN GREAT
FALLS
Came to Montana in 1878 and Has
Lived in State Since Then: Was
Operator of Florence Mine After Re
tircment as Merchant.

Ernest A. Shaw, "a, retired merchant
and prominent mining operator at
Neihart, died in his sleep at his home
in Great Falls recently. He was in
good spirits and apparently well when
he went to bed.
Surviving relatives include the Wild
ow, one daughter, Mrs. Melvin G. Cot
tier, Great Falls, and one grandchild
There are also four brothers, one liv-
ing in Maine. Edwin A. Pierse of Great
Falls is nephew. Shaw outlived but
little more than a year his longtime
business associate and brother-in-law
Allen Pierse, who died here Nov. l.
1889. They were born in the same year
Pierse and Mrs. Shaw we're brother
and sister.
Ernest A. Shaw was born June II,
1856, in Woodstock, N. B. After being
graduated from normal school. then
10, he taught school. He came west in
1878, lured by reports of great mining
activity. arriving at Glendale, Mont.
then in the Hecla company Smelter
first silver Smelter in the state.
He then went to Sheridan. about 90
miles from Virginia City. where he
again taught school for a year. Then
he returned to Glendale and worked
in a store as bookkeeper and clerk. In
1880 he went to Butte and became
partner III lulIlDtI llIIll. WHICH III
ally became Incorporated with the Hol-
ter Lumber Co. of which Shaw was
secretary The property was afterward
acquired by the w. A. Clark interests.
In 1889 Shaw was married to Annie
PierSe at a stage station operated by
her brother Allen. They lived at Butte
where Shaw was member of the city
council from 1889 to 1891. Shaw sold
his interests in the lumber business
in 1891 and moved to Neihart, where
he entered the hardware business with
a brother-in-law T. NJ Lowery Of
Butte. Shaw managing the concern
until 1919. when he moved to Great
Falls.
Shaw, during the years he lived
there. acquired large mining interests
at Neihart. In recent years he and
PierSe acquired the Florence mine,
which became under their manage
ment a prosperous investment and has
been up to this time. 1t is operated
on lease. The ore is milled on the
property and shipped to the East Hell
ena smelter.
At his death Shaw was known as an
authority on the Neihart mining dis
trict and for many years had beer
one Of Neihart's leading promoters.
Glacier County chief., 1940-11-29
Problems
With the Children
Issued by the National Kindergar-
ten Association, West 10th St,
New York City
GIFT MONEY
Bv LUCIA MALLORY

Do you remember how much fun
it was once upon time. when some
body gave you the first money that
you ever had, OF your very own, to
spend?
On my 10th birthday my grand
father sent me two bright silver dol
lars with note telling me to spend
them for whatever I wanted most!
What momentous decision that was!
I remember that I almost wore the
dollars out before I finally decided
upon the purchase of-you might
guess. since I am now a children's
librarian-a book
When my friend, Louise MacGregor
invited me to share in the celebration
OF Christmas at her home last year.
I thought of buying copy of that
well-beloved book for her 1O-year-old
daughter, Maurine. Then, remember
copy Of it myself when was Maurine's
age, decided instead to repeat my
grandfather's gift to me.
I wrapped two silver dollars in tissue
paper and tied them up in little box,
along with card suggesting that my
young friend purchase something for
herself that she specially desired.
Imagine my surprise, when, as we
sat around the tree and the gifts were
CELTIDuLtC OIl IllT LSllIldS IllOIllulS, W
have Louise take charge of the money,
saying, I'll buy something nice for
you, Maurine, the first time I go
downtown"
How I longed to tell Louise that
she had taken away much of her
daughters pleasure by not letting her
decide, or at least share in deciding
how the money should be spent
I wished that Louise could have
been with me a few days later. when
I called at the home Of my friend,
Flora Barron.
To Flora's children, I am Aunt
Lucia" though only the ties of long
and happy friendship unite me to the
family.
They were eager to show me their
Christmas gifts, and. as we talked, |
found out what use each child had
made of the money Flora's mother
had sent to them.
Il want you to see my pretty new
outfit, Aunt Lucia" announced Helen,
eagerly, as she came in from high
school. Mother and daddy gave me
this plaid skirt: Jack gave me this
fluffy blue sweater, and 1 had enough
money that grandmother sent to buy
Glacier County chief., 1940-11-29
Reports on States
Vacant DlUeLLinus

The census bureau at Washington
has reported that Montana had 1902
vacant dwelling units on April /, last,
or 90 percent Of all the l76, 400 dwell
ing units in the state
The report was made on the basis
of reports by local supervisors The
bureau classified as vacant" dwell
ings which were for sale or rent, sea-
sonal dwellings, and those held by or
for persons who reported tn e Il
homes" were elsewhere. States with
large resort areas therefore showed a
high percentage of vacancy
The percentage of vacancies in the
individual states ranged from 80 per-
cent in West Virginia to l59 in New
Hampshire. 1t was lowest in the east
south central division of states.
Glacier County chief., 1940-11-29

A Great Falls man, father of a
son old enough for service in this
nations armed forces, is himself young
enough to be included in the first
peacetime draft. He is Finley Bolland.
35-year- bartender, who resides at
61O Seventh street north.
Bolland registered for the draft and
was assigned number l,734. In the ma
tional lottery, his order of call was es-
tablished as lat in this country. De-
spite the fact he is married and has
three children. the local man holds
no objection to being drafted.
His Oldest child is Richard Charles.
ID. who until recently was in the
national guard. The youth was born
Glacier County chief., 1940-11-29

this necklace of autumn leaves and
a lowered wooden scarf like those all
the girls are wearing this winter!"
While I was admiring Helen's new
clothes. her brother, Jack, came in
with his kodak.
III have some fine pictures to show
you as soon as I get them developed,
Aunt Lucia" he declared. Il bought
new filter for my kodak with the
Christmas money grandmother Sert
me. I snapped a view OF Table Rock
with a gorgeous background of clouds
this afternoon"
I could easily have guessed how Dot
had spent her gift money before she
showed me her new book. Dot has al
ways been going to be a librarian
just like Aunt Lucia" so she can
have all the books she wants.
Bobby, the gardener of the family,
was writing his "thank-you letter TO
grandmother I'm going to get some
new rose bushes this spring with the
money you sent me-" he wrote. You
know, mother likes roses best of all
my flowers. III get the bushes that
bloom all summer, so Ill always have
some for you whenever you come to
see US"
-Four children" I unused, have
spent their Christmas gift money for
worthwhile things!" 1 wished tina.
Louise MacGregor had given her
daughter. Maurine. the same salts
faction in spending my little gift Of
money
OF course, a lO-year-old needs coun-
sci and guidance from his parents,
but how can a child ever learn to
handle money successfully if never al
lowed personal experience in its use?
Glacier County chief., 1940-11-29
HaUre Woman Granted
Coal Mining Lease

Another feminine name has been
added to the roster of women engaged
in enterprises usually looked upon as
reserved for the male of the species.
Mrs. Nanita B. Sherlock, state land
board commissioner-and incidentally
the only woman land board commits
sioner in the United States-States
that a coal mining lease has been
granted by the land board TO Mrs
Elizabeth Hoppe of Havre. 1t was
the first such lease ever issued in this
state to a woman.
Mrs. Hoppe will operate her coal
mining enterprise on l60 acres of Hill
county land and will pay the state y
and half cents ton royalty on coal
produced
Glacier County chief., 1940-11-29
Academy of Science
Seeking NeU Members

Plans Tor increasing the member
ship Of the newly organized Montana
Academy of Science has been an
nounced by DR.. Fred Barley, in
structor IN botany at Montana State
university, who was elected secretary
Of the academy at the organization
meeting in Great Falls. Purpose Of
the society, Barley said, is the en-
cnursgement and diffusion Of science
r Montana"
Mem oership in the Montana Acad-
envy Of Science is open to all persons
interested in science whether they are
professional scientists or not. Barley
hopes 10 increase the membership to
the society TO about 100 before the
second annual meeting of the organ
zstion next fall. Information concern
ing the society and how TO become a
member IS available from the secre-
tsry.