davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-25

to PACS turnabOut lndOrSe-
ment of Truman will be -
but it's not hard to hazard a
guess.
Story in the Sept. 10 issue of
the CLIO American Newspaper
Guilds b i W e k ly newspaper,
The Guild Reporter" is a good
indicator. 1t read in part:
with the national elections
only eight weeks away, Guild
locals had raised only One-eight-
eenth of their convention pledge
of $4,000, Guild PAC chairman
Dorothy Rockwell reported.
THE total sent to PAC head
quarters stood at $568.50. .
No voluntary contributions have
been received in the past two
weeks"
CLIO UNIONS in basic indus
try report the same apathy to
PAC and Truman. Take
steel for example. Giant Local
IS, United Steelworkers of
America (CIO), representing
some 1850 steelworkers in the
Carnegie Illinois South Works
second largest steel plant in the
U.S.-was unable to raise a sin
gle buck for PAC Instead Off
GERS repeatedly dipped into the
unions treasury to m e t its
educational" goal of 81, 500.
AS WE predicted, Chicago Ty-
geographical Union No. 16 (AFL(
is trying to settle its long strike
(since Nov. "a, 1947) against
Chicago's five daily newspapers
by cracking the Hearst news
paper chain.
Tipoff came this week when
leaflets went out from No. 16's
headquarters at 1870 N. Wells,
urging ChicagOans not to buy the
"scab ald-American."
Incidentally, the typos radio
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-25
Mass meeting for
Inqrum children E.:
son will speak

A 12-year old boy will be the
guest of honor at a mass meeting
to be held at 8 pm. this Sun
day, Sept. 26, at the DISABLE
Community Center, 49th and
Wabash.
The boy is James Ingram, one
of the children of Mrs. Rosa Lee
Ingram, Negro sharecropper of
Leslie, Ga, who was sentenced
to life Imprisonment for killing
a white farmer who had at
tackled her. Two other Ingram
boys, one 10, and the other IS,
also received life Imprisonment
terms.
Money raised at the meeting,
sponsored by DuSable Lodge No.
ISL, International Workers Or
der, will go toward the education
and welfare of the Ingram chill
dren.
Speakers at the meeting will
include Loring B. Moore, attor-
ney for the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People here, and Dorothy Bush
nell Cole, Progressive candidate
for Congress from the 9th dis
trict.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-25
Welfare and retirement fund
kew issue at PMWA meetinQ

seeing the fund accumulate
would press for reduction in
the 20 cents (per ton of coal
mined) they kick in to the fund.
This is the way the present
welfare fund works: 500 per
month to members who Lave
passed 81 having worked 20
years in the mines Con retire
ment); $1,000 death benefit or
$500 funeral expenses; sick bene-
fits of SIS per week for 26
weeks, plus hospital and surgery
expenses with a Sc hospital room
paid for 80 days.
There are some 81 Illinois
delegates here, plus Kentucky
PMWA members who received
honorary invitations to attend
as observers. Although the con-
vention gets hot sometimes,
everyone is enjoying full rights
on the floor.
Last week, delegates assured
miners of rank-and-file control
of the union by reserving eligi-
bility of candidates for office to
those PMWA members who have
attended half of their local meet
ings and worked in the mines
two years previous to their
candidacy.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-25
By ADAM CHURA
Financial Secretary, Local 1,
Progressive Mine Workers
of America)


Progressive Mine Workers
of America)
SPRINGFIELD-A sore spot
Improvement of the Miners
Welfare and Retirement Fund
is a key issue in the second week
of this 9th constitutional conven-
ton of tn e Progressive Mine
Workers of Illinois meeting here.
There is friction on the ques-
ton of whether or not former
miners who lost their jobs
through strikes can be allowed to
enjoy benefits of the Welfare
and Retirement Fund. The fund
is now restricted to those miners
who have worked since June /,
1916.
1t seems that the whole well
fare idea is still in the baby
stage. Some delegates fear ex-
hausting the fund, and they ar
que that the fund should be al
lowed to accumulate before
spreading it too thin.
However, others feel that if
this is done, the mine operators
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-25

Miss Russell, who lived in
China for 26 years, contends
that the paradox is not as
fantastic as it seems on the sur
face.
During a brief visit to Chi
cago this week, she told the Hi
nois Standard that the Chinese
Communists are working toward
socialism.
IAN you have to DO is read
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-25

the writings of Mao Use tung
and other Communist leaders, "
she points out.
But she sticks to her guns
about the Communists favoring
free enterprise.
"They look at it this way"
Miss Russell explains. "They
consider socialism to be an ad-
vanced stage of society. China,
on the other hand, has not yet
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-25
I'm the
Readers
Interest

The ILLINOIS STANDARD
is intended to further the
best interests of the peo-
pie of Illinois. As eondi-
lions permit. it will be in
creased in size in order
TO give its readers wider
news eoveroge a n d q
greater variety of feo-
lures. An important fac
tor in the success of this
program is advertising
income. 1t is. therefore,
IN THE READERS INTER-
EST TO potronize STAND
ARD advertisers, so that
they will be encouraged
to continue TO potronize
the STANDARD.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-25
THE ILLINOIS STANDARD, SEPTEMBER rs. 194s
Far E Eastern expert tells
of the bottle for China

Here's 10second quiz: In what country do the Com
munsts favor free enterprise?
The is China says energetic enthusiastic Maud
RUSSELL executive director of the Committee for
cratic Far Eastern Policy.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-25
Looking at ZZZ:Z:Z=Z;Z
BY ISABEL CARR

FROM all reports the CLOS Political Action Committee
CIOPAC which has Endorsed the Truman Barley ticket
having rough shedding easing those PAC dollar bills from
workers pockets.
Too early estimate what Go rank file reaction
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-25
Aid for elder citizens

A program of state aid for the
aged and incapacitated will be
drawn up Oct 10 at an all-day
legislative conference in the
Midland Hotel, 10 w. Adams.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-29

between the Superior Court and
a juvenile court is determined
by the age of the defendant at
the time of the alleged commits
sion of the offense, not by the
age attained at the time Of the
trial.
Any educational, penal, or
other institution, chartered by
this state, and being wholly or
partly dependent upon the state
for maintenance, has the statu-
tory right of eminent domain.
The board or other body exercis-
ing this right is also vested with
the authority 10 determine, In
its discretion, the question OF
the necessity for the use of the
property proposed to be con-
demned for a public use.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-29

the spectators standpoint. But
it is growing as participant
game. In Texas and Oklahoma
alone, a program sponsored by
the All clubs has brought rifle
shooting to IS, 900 boys and girls.
In the past, Randle declares,
the stress has ben too much
on national championships with
the result that the shooting spot
light has been restricted to
mere handful of participants in
each section.
No man ever did more with
a rifle than Randle who has been
on II international teams, won
the national title four times and
the international once. He has
a house full of trophies, includ-
ing a gold medal from one Adolf
Hitler. "The gold peeled off like
everything else Hitler ever had
anything to do WITH" Randle
grins. He won that, along with
a huge silver bowl, in an inter-
national competition in 1887 at
Nuremberg.
Randle served in both world
wars. In the first one he was
supposed to be in the mounted
service but never was on a horse
and instead of shooting a rifle,
for which he was world-famous,
he footed horn in the band.
In World War II he was in the
Navy to direct its rifle training
program, but he never was on
a ship.
Randle's program trained
more than 100000 sailors in
the use of rifles and in addition
he taught many Chinese to be-
come snipers.
He rewrote the Navy small
arms manual and sped up this
branch of preparation. 1t paid
off on the beachheads of Nor
mandy, Africa, Italy, Southern
France and in the Pacific.
An astounding discovery by
Randle was the number of young
men who had never had their
hands on a gun OF any descrip-
tion-developing instructors was
4 big problem.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-29

jured while riding on school
bus to or from a public school,
a sum in no case to exceed six
hundred dollars, as compensa-
ton for such injury"
Other opinions:
Motor vehicles used in the
transportation of farm crops or
products from farms or forest
to the first or primary markets
are not required to carry for
hire license plates.
Under our election laws, no
beer or wine referendum cleo
ton can be legally held in any
county within 60 days of any
general, special or primary e.
lection held in said county, or
in any municipality thereof.
The question of jurisdiction as
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-29
State Can PAY
5000 For Injury
OF School Child

Raleigh, N. c., Oct.28-(AP)-
North Carolina law authorizes
the State Board of Education to
pay up to $500 as compensation
for injury of a child on school
bus, Attorney General Harry Nc
Mullan said today.
In a digest of opinions, the
Attorney General wrote:
I'm proper cases, our State
Board of Education is authoriz-
ed to pay out of State funds, to
the parent, guardian or personal
representative of any student in
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-29
Champion Says
Rifle Shooting
To Cain In Favor

Thurman Rondle, who started
shooting a rifle at the age of
seven and won all the titles Of
fered, says the game is due for
a great impetus from the new
program of the National Rifle
Association aimed at bringing
president provides for To-
competition to the masses.
This new program by the NRA
of which Randle formerly was
cal, sectional and regional
competition in preparation for
the national tournament.
Rifle shooting, the 57-year-
old former international cham
pion says, is a dull sport from
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-29
IN MEMonIAM

In loving memory of our dear
Husband and Daddy, Junios P.
Allen who passed away one
year ago today, Oct. 20, 19N.
His memory is as dear today
As in the hour he passed away.
Sleep on dead Daddy and take
your rest,
We loved you but God loved
you best.
Your smiling way and pleasant
face
Are a pleasure to recall
You had 4 kindly word for each,
And died beloved by all.
Some day we hope to meet him,
Some day we know not when.
To clasp his hand in the better
land,
Never to part again.
Wife and Children.
18th. Pd.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-04-15
Certain Crops, Tillage
Aid Hopper Control

ARTIFICIALLY CONTROLLING
grasshoppers includes more than
just the application of approved
bats, sprays, and dusts at timely in
tervals, asserts Airing A. Gardner,
Cheyenne, field supervisor of the
division of grasshopper control, in a
report to the Wyoming agricultural
extension service.
For example, he points out that
fast growing, early maturing crop
varieties will have the best chance
of escaping insect damage, while
Sgrasshopper susceptible" crops can
be planned in the farming scheme to
place 'hoppers at a disadvantage.
In explaining this statement,
Gardner says that small grains
should not be sown right next to
seed OF other late-maturing crops
which enable 'hoppers to move easily
from crop to Gro throughout a
growing season. Another practice
is that of using certain susceptible
crops as strap crops during mid
season control work.
Tillage practices can be used as
control measures. If approved meth
DDS of soil conservation agree with
fall tillage, discing, narrowing,
spring-toothing, duck-footing and
blowing all disturb grasshopper egg
pods and directly expose these eggs
to air and other natural enemies.
Early spring tillage, on the other
hand, has only limited values in
hopper control. Disturbed eggs in
the spring will hatch if ground tenn
peratures are favorable and even if
the eggs are scattered from the egg
pods.
Flowing either in the fall or
spring, however, is important, Gard
ner stressed, and particularly if the
p1owed ground is narrowed or lev
eled. This destroys open passage
ways of escape to the young hopper
nymphs as they hatch at the bottom
of the plowed earth.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-04-15

treatment should take place after
the grain is S inches high and be-
fore the boot stage. Corn should
be treated when between 1 and ;
feet tall. Weeds should be between
the 2 and 8 leaf stage and in a rap
idly growing condition. Good soil
moisture conditions and moderate
temperatures $50 to go degrees F.,
seem to give best results.
Even after following the recon-
mendations in every respect we can
expect some failures and disappoint-
ment with treatment. Farmers who
spray for weeds should, therefore,
leave some spots or strips in their
fields untreated as check plots to
determine the results obtained. Not
all the fields treated last year were
considered to have been benefited.
The same will, no doubt, be true this
coming year.
The use of 2,4-D performs won
ders, but we haven't reached the
point where we can say 2 plus :
equals 5. In other words, the use
of 2,4-D is far from an exact science
as yet. We can say, "Do this, like
so, when such and such is true, and
the result should be that" We
should not try to use 2,4-D as a SUBJ
stitute for good farming practices,
but rather as a way of improving
good farming practices.
Research is under way by the
Montana agricultural experiment
station and many others to find out
more about 2,4-D and other chemi-
Gals.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-04-15
THESE low COST UTILITY OILS ARE IDEAL
FOR FARM LUBRIcATIoK

Your local Union Oil Representative now has
a line of six utility oils which are ideally suited
for farm use. These RED LINE Oils are carefully
refined, high quality, solvent-treated lubricants
produced in quantity under rigid control
methods so that the cost can be kept low.
These oils range from RED LINE 80 IA Light
oil for use on high-speedb bearings to RED LINE
1000 weight approximating sac 40 for use in
enclosed gears IN farm machinery.
Ask your Union Oil Farm Representative
about RED LINE utility oils. They'll do an out
standing fabrication job on your farm equipment
at low cost.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-04-15

The vitamin A in a calf ration ap-
pears to make protein mor avail
able; at least it improves digestion
and absorption of protein.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-04-15
NEW PURPLE OIL GIVES GREATER PROTECTION
TO AMY INTERNAL COMBUSTION ENGINE!

T5x - the sensational new purple oil - gives
outstanding protection and performance in any
type of internal combustion engine in any farm
operation!T5xisafu fully compounded, detergent.
type oil with special new rust and corrosion pre-
ventives added. Its distinctive color comes from
an exclusive ingredient that helps give the oil
its remarkable stability.
An exclusive new detergent compound in
T5Xprevents sludge formation 20 degree never
before attained! T5X reduces wear to an absolute
minimum-for special compounds combat oxi-
dation, foaming and acidity. For top performance
from your farm equipment try T5X- the new
purple oil!
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-04-15

All Chbbey! Correct and adequate h5ncation
is pHai to efficient, economical farming. Make
it yoar job to keep the equipment on jour farm
in top operating condition broagb regular in
5beaions and proper M~btaation.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-04-15
BUILD THIS WATERING TANK FOR LIVESTOCK

BUILD THIS WALKING IANk fOk LltESIOIk
An ample supply of fresh water in clean, readily
accessible troughs and tanks is very important
to livestock production. The one illustrated here
is easy to build. Made of concrete, it will with.
stand rough usage and isn't affected by rust or
rot. The concrete platform around the tank keeps
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-04-15

Convenient storage of canned foods, preserves,
jams and j%ellies is usually a problem. The deep
closet is an unsatisfactory answer-fo for cans and
bottles must be removed to get to goods at the
back of the shelf. A shallow closet with storage
doors makes all goods easy to reach and is both
attractive and practical.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-08

NYVE aIl NtflaFuFIAI UAAIWIlt u VFlN VI NN II''st
unaffected members OF the female sex I've met in a
long time. I arrived late AZ the luncheon and the
only vacant scat was at the speakers table next
20 Mrs. Humphrey. The lady in charge OF arrange
ments Shooed me to the table and sat me down,
didn't want to sit there, think speakers tables
are bloody borcs and should be done away with II
piece Of wilted banquet pea gets stuck in your
gulet, you can't probe for L. You just have TO Sit
slowly turning blue in the face. When the good lady
In charge Of arrangements plunked me down AZ
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-08
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS

BIthdsy GFeeiinEs n AinnsSpolis
TO. Oct iS-NoAh Smith, -, q, Wade
laaI Fourth AVp, s. willie Ray, S6SS
ST ,Ss Avs SS,. A., sf:'y A ASSs S hen
- Aldrich Ave- No Alvin RaysinssI
SOOe GAFfield Ave So: Oct, IL n
Neal 100 Highland No, }, =, Patterson,
90 I'm 81, No. Leroy Hail SasS Fourth
Ave So; Douglas hoscs. eel bryant
ASs No Mr. oTses hTSan =, 50 ,! hIs,
Ave-, No; y q nTsedsn, iaoa Olson
highway. Frances PsSblss, 9la w. Sisl
ST Mary T. h1tchsn soss RiysrSide
Ave 3 Theroag Hubbard. SIll Fourth
Ave So Oct ls--AUdrgy Miller, IA
Fremont Ave No LAiSE1i Harris IS, 500
man. gT1i Portland Ave So, James
Railey 500 Ftfth Ave- So oct. ii
Bertha Johnson, SO Olson Blvd kath-
ertng Prttiford. eoA 9Th Ave, No, Oct,
ls-Mrs William Miller, SfSS Elfth Ave
So OF lSIJndsy VIM Ahdsrson.
SSA2 FIfth Ave, So. Thomas Jackson,
$40 Bryant Ave No. Roosevelt sim
mona, sac Gtrard Ave No MIS-, Court.
nsy WtlkeTson. 9taS Fourth Ave. 80
Out -of.TONn Grestinp oct: Is
Mrs George u. Adams, Duluth, Ninn
Kansas city, Mo. oct 10 Marian Nc.
Moore. New Jersey, Oct 10 Margaret
LAndrum. Owen Wis. Oct, ls--Wn'
liam Howard. Ohio
81 Paul birthday GTeStinEa
October H. Mrs AurUhA GrtEzAnn
So Aurora. Mr. Anna blair, III -
Anthony, Boyd Collins, dae W Central
Ave; oet l-hs.eert ISsssr, j. ~,
tEiehaTt Ave, oct is--aets nil. SIT
" Central Ave Mn c n Wheeler
S1a W Central Ave,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-08

Maids and MAtrOns: The Twin
City Maids and Matrons met
Tuesday at the home Of Mrs. Fred
McCracken. The guest prize was
won by Mrs. Margaret Godette.
The club prizes were won by
Mines. Frances Hall, Ida Brady.
and Viola Wiginton who won first
second and third prizes respec-
lively. The next meeting will
be with Mrs. Alice Morgan on
October . at l;So pm.
The Sunday School Of ST.
Peters A. NJ. Z. church held their
elections for officers Friday, DC.
tober !. Miss Eunice Leverett
was made superintendent, Mr..
Curtis ChiverS, assistant superin-
tendent, Maine Tucker. secretary,
and Harriet Bowman assistant
secretary.
Returns Home: Mrs. Russell
Underwood. $500 Fourth Ave
So. returned home Friday Octo-
Der !. from Battle Greek, Michi-
gan. She had attended the fun
eral Of her niece, Betty Morgan
who died recently from lukemia.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-08
WAY SEE IT
- BY neil O0DS0A RUSSELL

HER HONOR MISsuS MAYOR; I'd seen Mrs Huber, Hum.
phrey before chance TO become acquainted with
luncheon rccenty The wife Of the Mnneapos
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-08

|eroIIl
|aIth-
10 IN
| bod
|aavi.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-08

|RctAl
|nday
|lunfty
m the
|NGA1i
I'm be
pastor
vs.
|lnday
b thF
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-08

She attended her funeral Wednes,
day Of last week.
Brother Visits: Mr.. Alfonso
Alexander OF Memphis, Tenn
and his son Of Chicago were
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. o. L. Alex,
ander. 3S32 Fifth Ave. So. tol
three days last week, Mr. Alex,
ander Is the brother OF Mr. Alex
ander.
Grandson Visiting: Mr.. and
Mrs, Samuel Toler, ST LOUIS, are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ed,
wards, 2206 Elliot Ave. So. Mr.
Toler is the grandson Of Mrs
Edwards, and they plan TO BE-
here permanently II Mrs, ToleI
can secure employment here.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-08

party In the penthouse OF the
Gotham hotel by some Of the
members Of the union.
Mr., and Mrs, pabneF Of Detroit
gave her a breakfast and = sight
seeing trip over Detroit and Wind
scr. Canada Mrs, Dabner IL =
former 81. paulitc,
Other courteSieA extended Mrs,
jackson In Detroit were y dinner
given by Mrs, Matte Gardner and
= luncheon and cocktail by Mr.,
Work"
Mrs. Fred Law. III ROHdO Ave,
Il = patient in 81 Luke'S hospital,
where she IL undergoing treat.
mcnt for an infection In the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-08

Mis- Z. Myrtle Garden, director
Of Halle O. Brown community
house, left last Thursday, Sept.
30, for Philadelphia. Pa. where
she viii spend a two. weeks vacao
ton, Miss Garden Is Visiting her
mother, Mrs, John Garden. other
relatives and friends in Phlladrl.
phia,
ElOok club No. one Ol nalllc
q Brown met Tuesday night OCT.
8. at the home Of Mrs, Samuel
Reed. as 81 Anthony,
Mr. mPhFey Alexander
wOoten. STA Carroll Ave, has
been III with bronchial pncu,
monia for the past two weeks
lie Is better now, but IA expected
10 remain In bed for the next
week.
Tue Duke and Duchess club
met Friday night oct, l. at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs, James
Kirk, 81 W. Jessamine, The
guest speaker was Mr., william
Hammond. director Of men and
boys at HALLE q, Brown commu.
nifty house, He spoke on Group
and Mrs, Rouse.
Mira, Jackson spent . week In
Chicago, where abe visited and
was entertained by relatives and
friends
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-08

|pula.
|llion
|It4a
b. n
|iiion
|b0v0
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-08

throat. Tho infection was caused
by her swallowing q iiSh bone,
The Matinee bridge club met
Wednesday, Sept ~, with Mrs.
William Hanna. $40 NJ Western
Ave. Mrs, Carrie Cotton won
tlrSt prise. Mrs, May Reed second.
and Mrs Hanna won third prise,
Tho next meeting Of the club viii
be held at tho home Of Mrs, Pris-
ella Kirk, sS7 st. Anthony Ave,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-08
Social and Personal

MIS- Margaret LOckett, 2S2O 3lSt Ave So spent an ex.
TENDED TWO weeks vacation in Los Angeles Beverly Hills
hollywood Mexico Catalina Islands San Diego Long Beach
She visited the Temple of Annie Mcpherson While in Los
Angeles she visited her three sisters Mrs Katherine
Mrs Lucille Vieria, and Mrs, Edith Chlldress
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-08
Social and Personal
4 81. PoUl 4

Mrs Leila Jackson TS9 ROndO Ave. has recently returned
home after attending the sixth Biennial convention Of the
Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Brotherhood Of Sleeping Car Porers
union held Detroit Mich Mrs Jackson attended the
Vcntion a delegate.
While in Detroit Mrs Jackson was entertained at a