davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-04-10
AMONG THE HOMEMAKERS's9'

from the club and as a goodbye
gift, since she is leaving the Der
wood area.
After the meeting hostesses Mrs,
Clarence B Beatty, Mrs. William
Dove and Mrs. John Souder served
refreshments to the club. Delicious
butter pecan ice cream pie ~, q
splendid freezer product, which can
be made in quantity = was served
with coffee and tea. &.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-04-10
Potomac Club
to Sponsor Rally
For Candidates

"Meet Your Candidates" night,
sponsored by the Potomac Demo-
cratic Club, will be held on Monday,
April 81, at the Potomac Elemen-
tary School, River Road, at 8 pm.
Acceptances to talk at the rally
have been received from all five
of the 9Th Dis trict Democratic
Congressional candidates, accord
ing to Preston King, Jr., president
of the club. These include Mrs.
Stella B. Werner, William Prescott
Allen, and Roy M. Coffman for the
II ouse of Representatives and
George P. Mahoney and Congress-
man Lansdale G. Scasser for the
Senate.
"Since this is the only oppor-
tunity before the primaries for the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-04-10

Susan Jane Hendershott, Atty.
40S Blandford st.
Rockville, Md.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY,
MARYLAND
Sitting as Court of Equity
MARY WHITEHEAD JENKINS
10 West Thornapple Street
Chevy Chase, Maryland
Plaintiff
VS..
LUTHER JENKINS
1877 Park Place
Brooklyn, New York.
Defendant
Equity No. 1854
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-04-10
Garageman's Sale

1910 ODDS, 4 DR.. to be sold for
storage charges on April 26, 1852
at 11:00 am. at premises of j.
A. Gibson, Gaithersburg, barnes
town Rd., mile west of G'burg.
Motor No. 326381. Serial No. L.
28OO63.
j. A. GIBSON, Lienor.
312
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-04-10
Singing Convention

The Montgomery County Sing
ing Convention will meet at 2:15
pm. Sunday, April 10, at the
Methodist Church, Ashton.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-04-10

Really Important in Family Liv-
ing"
A social hour was enjoyed after
the meeting.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-11

MIMI HOSPITAL Admitted: Toby Kozingruk. Discharged: Alfred Moses
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-11
Seward Pen. Uranium Possibilities Reported By Geological Survey

Just received at the Depart ment of Mines Field Station in Nome is an open file copy of the Geological Surveys Interim Re- port on an Appraisal of the Ura- nium Possibilities of Alaska" This report was written by Hell muth Wedow, Max G. White and Robert N. Moxham.
 Appended to the report is Cir cular l96, Preliminary Sum- mary of Reconnaissance For Ura- nium in Alaska, l951," by M. C.. White, w. s. West, c. E. Tolbert, A. E. Nelson, and J. R. Houston.
 Both the report and circular de- vote considerable attention to the uranium potentialities of Seward Peninsula. The various locations of uranium prospects are pin pointed and mineralization of these prospects are summarized.
 Anyone caring to study the in- formation can do so by visiting the field station Assay Office in Nome at 512 2nd Ave. The pulp lications will be kept on file in the office at all times for inter eSted individuals.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-11
ALASKA AIRLINES

From Anchorage: MT. and Mrs. A. w. Clark, Les Just, Wm. Zim- merle, MT. and Mrs. Cross, R. Galloway, O. Soils, S. Gall, B. Becker, G. Kahkonen, J. Scott, s. Hukka, Y. Boyeden, J. Hay ward, l.. Nichol, MT. and Mrs. Greenhagh, J. Wirum, E. Wassell, MT. and Mrs. Hanon, N. Hagon.
 From Unalakleet: Katie Hop stad, John Osborn, E. Croak.
 To Anchorage: C. C. Starr, MT. and Mrs. Clark, Alfred Moses, Gilbert Esenituk, It. Ray, Frank Storage, Howard Lehto, Treva Jones, Truman Sage.
 To Kotzebue: A. w. Bowker, Frank Ayek, Amos Green.
 To McGrath: Axel Johnson, H. l.. Clark, Grace Allen.
 To Farewell: MT. and Mrs. s. J. Cross.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-11
ACCA Employs Teacher For Twenty Pre-Sch0ol Crippled Children

The Alaska Crippled Children's Associa ton, guided by the recom- mendations of the Sitka Chapter, have now employed a kindergar- ten teacher for two hours a day, five days a week to work with the 20 crippled pre- school age children who are we'll enough to participate in such program.
 A very well qualified teacher, Miss Marjorie Poland, was found and started classes June 16, run ing from 2 pm. to 4 pm. Her salary is being assumed by Head quarters of the Alaska Crippled Children's Association.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-11
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Arriving this morning were: Al Bayer, Orlando Bell, J. Vorhave, A. Brand, c. Carson, Jack Clark, Ted Cox, Douglas Murray, Joe Newman, Al Scotty, F. StrOmme, Jack Klein, Al Buschio, l.. Dob lott, P. Tovy, M. Tovy, Ellen Ed wardson, Jack Ludingham.
 Departing were: Ed Russell, R. Rustgate, Louise Saario, MT. and Mrs. Juan MOnaz.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-11
Rev. Amundsons Welcomed

Rev. and Mrs. Roald Amund- son of the Covenant Church were welcomed back. into the commun- ity last evening with an informal welcome party at the parsonage of the Covenant Church. The Amundson's have been stationed at Unalakleet and will now live in Nome assisting Rev. Paul Carl son with the work here.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-11
Mrs. Erie Johnson Tells Of Rapid Alakanak Flood

Mrs. Eric Johnson who is here from Marshall as a witness on a case in court, reports that the Alakanak flood this spring was most disastrous. She stated that the water came up so fast that she and her family were forced to make a nasty exit through the windows as they could not open the doors.
 The villagers are now canning fish, she said although most of their smoke houses and drying racks were lost in the flood.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-11

The Fourth of July Committee wishes to express appreciation 10 those in the community who re- sponded SO generously 10 the an- nual subscription for funds. "A total of $455.50 was collected. ..
 4th of July Committee
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-11
IN COMMISSIONERS COURT

Roy Gunnoe was fined $10 for failure to pay his School Tax.
 A sanity hearing was held Thursday on Amy Tungwenuk who was judged sane.
 Another sanity hearing is scheduled for this afternoon on a woman from Fortuna Ledge.
 Ed MuktOyuk and Cecelia Pen atuk of King Island applied for a marriage license.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-11
LEE BROS. TO START WORK

LEE BROS. TO START WORK ON GoLOvINy FIELD JULY IS
 Lee Brothers who were award ed the contract for the construc- tion of the Golovin airfield, are scheduled to start work there on July Is. &es r- a7t
 Lee Brothers have also been awarded the contract for the con- struction of the Shaktoolik air field.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-11
George Bayer's Father Visits

MT. Albert .Bayer of Walla .Walla, Washington, arrived by plane today for a few weeks visit with his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Bayer, and to get acquainted with his grandson, Gregory.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-11

"4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books
 ali inc Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-11
IN THE ROADSTEAD

U.S.C.G. Clover, light tender; MS Tula and barges, MS Health, and a military tug.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-11
N O T I C E

There will be no meeting of Youth for Christ tomorrow night.
 Notice of next meeting will be announced in the Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-11
N o T I C E

N O I C. E
 All taxes. real and personal. due the City of Nome for the year 1851. become delinquent after July IS. 1852. Penalty and interest shall be calculated. the delinquent tax roll prepared. advertised and property sold according to law.
 Nome Common Council.
 By Carrie M. McLain. 84 City Clerk
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19
Worlds Largest Cigar Center"
Romantic Story of Nicolas
Antoine: Christiun
Martyr for Judaism
BY Philip Slomovitz

One of the most romantic cpl
sodes in early 18th Century Jew
ish history has been recorded by
the martyrdom of French
Christian who defied his own
church as well as the Jewish
community in his determination
to practice the tenets of the Jew
ish faith. Refused admission to
the Jewish fold, he nevertheless
lived a Jewish life, performed his
own circumcision through a self
inflicted operation and, at the age
of 30, died a martyrs death with
prayers on his lips directed to the
God of Israel.
Nicolas Antoine was strangled
and then burned at the stake in
Geneva on the charge of blasp-
henry on April 20, 1882. Fifteen
clergymen and professors of
theology were m IN 6 the wit
nesses at trial which common
ced on April II of that year. Sew
eral Of the scholars pleaded for
mercy and light sentence, argu-
ing that the only sin of the ac-
cused was that of hypocrisy for
which he deserved unfrocking
and Punishment and perhaps
communication. But the ma
jority of the court, fanatical in
it's determination, ruled that it
is dangerous to absolve Chris
tan who wore priests garb for
processing Judaism.
Antoine was offered an oppor-
tunity to recant, but he was ada
mant in his refusal and told the
court:
81 am Jew; and all 1 ask of
Gods grace is to die for Juda-
ISM"
The judges pleaded; they ar
gued. But the voluntary converts
reply was:
with the help of God I am
determined to die in my present
belief"
Imploring the mercy of the
God of Abraham, Nicolas Antoine
was condemned to be loaded with
chains and placed on a pyre; he
was strangled and then burned.
The liberal clergy and theologi-
cal professors of that day plead
ed for respite, for elaboration
and for taking into account the
views of those who believed the
accused was mentally irresponsi-
BILE; but in vain. Fate decreed
that Nicolas Antoine was to die
a martyr for the faith which, in
fear of reprisals on the part of
fically to welcome him to the
bigots and fanatics, refused Of
fold of Judaism.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-10-25
AttuCkS-

Continued from Page One)
sets, we feel that you would
bring to it the fine qualities of
leadership, executive ability, and
experience which are necessary
to govern wisely.
'We are behind you as one.
We believe in your integrity of
purpose and feel that your in
nate abilities, guided by. the
Supreme Pilot, will enable you
to steer the Ship of State on a
true course"
The. endorsement of Herter,
who is an Elk himself, follows
series of similar switches to the
Republican standard-bearer by
many other former Dever sup
porters, including Democratic
ward committee officers and ira
ditionally Democratic organiza-
tions in Dever's so-called Boston
! stronghold.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-10-25
GIyIln-
Continued from Page Onel

Continued from Page One)
barn site and sand storage pile).
This bill is being given serious
consideration by a special re-
cess commission and favorable
action is expected. In this con-
nection Rep. Glynn has arranged
for Chairman Joseph E. Brown
and the Ward 9 Democratic Com
mittee to meet with Governor
Dever in an effort to have the
project started at the earliest pos
sible date. "This type of action
best describes why we must RE-
ELECT REP. WILLIAM A. (Bil-
ly) GLYNN to well deserved
third term, as never before has
an elected official in this ward
given it the representation as
Rep. Glynn has done in the past
and I am confident he will con-
tinue to do So, were the words
expressed by Chairman Brown
and your Ward Committee mem
bers.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-10-25
SPARROW

Continued from Page One)
all three sisters-in-law; Mrs. Bes-
sic McIlvaine of Boston, sister,
and members of her family, in
Guiding her daughter Mrs Helen
Barnwen of St. Adams, NY.
Biologists at the funeral ser
vices lauded Mr.. Sparrow's pion-
neerig spirit, his business acumen
and faithfulness to duty.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-10-25
WOMEN FETE
MRS. SPRAGG

Last Sunday morning, Oct. 10,
at the Bellevue Hotel, The Mass
achusetts Democratic Women's
Club sponsored a breakfast in
honor of Mrs. Venessa Sprague
of Wash. D. c., National Com
mitteewoman on the staff OF Mrs.
India Edwards of tn democratic
Party.
Seen seated at the beautifully
decorated tables were Miss Lii
Ian Roberts, Mesdames Seleka
Edwards, Ethel Bynoe, Ruth
Williams of the Cows, office, Els
tella Crosby, Viola Morris, Ruby
Davis, Eleanor Jones, Mary Fog
gle, Florence Lesueur, Adassa
Barrows, Bertha Beckaire, Doro-
thy Scott, Florence Morgan, Lii
Ian Kirton, Gladys Howard, Miss
Lillian Schalk, Miss Francis
Bennett, Miss Francine Coplin,
Mrs Waters and Mrs. Cromwell
Mrs. Sprague brought an inspir-
ing message to the group.
Mrs. Sprague was the main
guest speaker of an Afternoon
Tea and Reception Sunday in
honor of Congressman Kennedy
and his mother, Mrs. Joseph Ken
nedy. Reception was under the
joint sponsorship of the United
Women's Clubs. Members of The
Massachusetts Democratic Wo-
mems Club served as some of the
Hostesses for the Tea held in the
Oval Room of the Sheraton Plaza
Hotel.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-10-25
WISE SAYINGS

'The borrower is the slave to
the lender"
''The doors of wisdom are never
shut"
"He that never eats too much
will never be lazy"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-10-25

/ The tea given by the finance
committee of the Mass. State
Union on Sunday, Oct. 5 was
largely attended. A fine program
was rendered by the young ladies
of the Junior Imperial Art Club.
Mrs. Nan Trap was chairman,
Mrs. Mabelle B. Scott is chair
man of the finance committee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel J. Giro
and children, Daniel and Alice.
recently spent two days visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Comes in
Gray, Me. Mrs. Comes is the
former Evelyn Clements of Rox-
bury.
The Professional and Business
Mems Club will conduct a Town
Meeting of the Air Every Sun
day beginning Oct. rs over
WBMS at the club house, SAB
Mass. ave. There will be debates
on matters affecting the cOlOred
people beginning with Gov. Dew
er or his representative and con-
gresham Herter or his repAe-
sentative. "Why should the color
ed people support either? and
should the cOlOred people sup
port either" and there will be a
there will be a question period.
Mrs Sara Thomas, lat Worces-
ter st. spent the summer at the
home, Windmill Cottage, of Mrs.
Charles milford in Ammagan-
sett, Long Island, NY. Many
beach parties, automobile rides
and social gatherings took up
most of her time. Mrs. Thomas is
a well-known member of the
Resthaven Auxiliary, Progressive
Club and Ebenezer Church. She
made the trip home by plane.
Mrs. Florence Ballard, 234 w.
Canton St, is back in the city
after spending the summer in
Amagansett, Long Island, NY.
She also visited relatives and
friends in Winston-Salem and
Greensboro, NC: Washington.
DC. and Philadelphia. She re-
ports a most enjoyable vacation
Frank c. Register, 407 Column
bus ave-, is a tailor a popular one.
and not an ordained preacher.
But when he is in the mood he
can sermonize on a chance topic
with voice, vigor and gestures
that make his listeners believe
he could we'll have chosen the
ministry. But don't toss any sug-
gestions to him when he is too
busy to talk, for he hustles al
most all the time at his work of
tailoring for both men and the
fairer sex.
Miltilda Birch, soprano, Gladys
Marine Fuller, reader, Carmen
Fuller, at the piano, at NE. Mu-
tuaI Hall, Sunday afternoon.
Nov. 9, the 51st anniversary of
The Guardian, auspices Boston
Literary and Historical AssOcia-
ton.
The Greater B oston House
wives League, Inc. will hold its
monthly meeting Monday, Oct
27, $3.50 pm. at $50 Mass ave. 1t
will be Candidates Night. All
are invited to come and hear their
candidates. Immediately after
the meeting the president, Mrs.
Estella Lee Crosby and Mrs. Ella
Martin will leave for Washing
ton, DC. to attend the National
convention.
]. w. Burrell of Burrell Realty
Co., 15S w. Springfield st. re-
turned last Saturday after visit
to his cattle ranch whic his locat-
ed near Selma, Ala. He also visit
ed relatives and friends in Selma
and Mobile.
Mrs. Mary Turner. 1856 Column
bus ave-, who has been i'll was
this week reported to be improv-
ing.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-10-25

Now YOU can key-mark your own
laundry to prevent loss or errors
in Identification. Lost Laundry
Is a thing of the past for Che smart
housewife who can identify every
thing with q new, ihdelible marking
non Il does away with tedious
Sewing. name tapes, is economical
and Is a proven time-saver. The
black. indeiibIe ink will not wash
ont fade or run and can be used
ia mark up to 5000 garments. You
can write directly on cotton, rayon,
silk leather, paper and personalize
an YOUR family's possessions. II
eliminates mixups in children's
things at home. school or camp and
Is boon to your serviceman'
Although developed primarily, for
laundries. the Taubman marking
ner is available at your favorite
Store for dollar and fifteen cents.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-10-25

homes of members in turn. 1t
purpose was to develop the pow
err to think, to analyze question
and form judgments. The pro
ceedings were as follows: z
member chose topic which he
was pledged to keep secret until
! he announced it at the meeting
lust the bare topic not word
more. Then the other members
had to take the floor and wrench
their brains to discuss it. There
was no evading that duty. DR..
| Wright at that time showed I'M
usual ability which gave prom
! Use of his winning success and
distinction in his chosen pursuit.
In his later years on running
across any of the members he
would warmly acknowledge he
had profted much from his
Round Table Club experience.
Walter ]. Stevens was great
ly shocked upon receiving let
ter from his old friend, DR.. Louis
T. Wright, the next day after
the doctors death. 1t was writ
ten the day before DR. Wright
died. In an attractive set
ting of fall decorations, the 9th
season of activities of the Aristo
Club was observed at the NAL
den YWCA, Sunday afternoon,
October 10, Mrs. Alberta c. VAL
entine, hostess. Guest speaker
was Mrs. Charles A. Meloon of
Medford Hillside, who gave a
most interesting talk and ex-
nibit about her hobby Buttons"
many of which were historiac-
ally significant. Piano selections
were rendered by Shirley Sneed
Of Everett. Tribute was paid to
Miss Wilhelmina Crosson, found
er of Aristo, who was inaugur-
ated President of Palmer Memo
rial Institute, Sedalia, N. c., by
Miss Gertrude E. Smith, who,
with Miss Josephine Williams,
Of Aristo, and Miss
Geraldine E. Barker, attended
the three-day inaugurational
ceremonies. A delectable repast
was served by the hostess, as
sisted by Mrs. Helen Darlington
Of Lynn, to the following Aristo
members and guests: Mrs. JOS
ephine E. Williams, President;
Gertrude Smith, Claudia Will
liams, Rosamond Campbell, Muir
iel Turk, Geraldine Barker, Flor
ence Lewis, Gladys ]. Gray, Shir-
ley Sneed and Audrey Ross:
Board of Directors, YWCA, Mrs
Frank Chambers, Mrs. Russell
Green, Mrs. Chester Ramsdell
and the Misses Clara Gramstorff
Doris Lee and Esther Tillberg
Board of Directors, Women's Ser
vice Club, Mrs. Wiley E. Hunt
Mrs. Harold A. Sparrow and Mrs
Rosetta I. Tyler. Prominen'
on the social calendar is thu
banquet on Tuesday night, Oct
%, at the Hotel Sheraton-Plaz;
in honor of Rev. Enoch o. Wood.
house. Everybody knows what I
kindly and helpful man the Rev
is and consider the honor wei
/ deserved. And tomorrow be,
gins the broadcasts from the Pro,
fessional and Business Men
Club on matters affecting the col
ored people-over WBMS, at
PM. Save Sunday, Nov.
for the Matilda Birch recital a
N. E. Mutual Hall, coming on tn
date of the Guardians 51st.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-10-25
P.B.M's CLUB
RADIO FORUM

invites you to be present Sunday,
October 26, at discussion
'sWhom Should the Colored
People Support for GOVERNOR"
Governor Dever will be repre-
sented by Mrs. Ruth Williams,
private secretary to the Govern
or, and Congressman Herter will
be represented by Hon. Herbert
Jackson, representing the Cen
eral Court.
The discussion will be broad
cast one half hour over Station
WBMS starting at 200 Pm. No
one will be admitted to the Club
house after $50 Pm.
Questions intended for each
representative must be handed in
lin writing, with the question
er's names and address on it, by
1880 Pm. Julian D. 3ainey. Mod
orator. Admission by card.
PatrOniSe Our
Advertisers
Hungry Horse news., 1952-08-01
up to the People

While there isn't reason to be proud of the
inefficient convention method of picking preslden-
tal candidates, citizens generally should take some
satisfaction from the two fine Americans who are
seeking that high office.
Be man a Democrat Republican, he can
recognize good character and high achievement in
the two men who are now at the starting line in
the presidential race
Good feeling should be prevalent at this time
at least since the next president will be Dwight Els
enhower or Adlai Stevenson There seems little
reason to believe that the campaign will resolve
itself into bitter and unwarranted personal criti-
cism. Let's hope not.
We expect the big issues will be- isn't
20 years of one party and the need for a broom,
enough?" as opposed to actually you never had it
so WELL"
Of course the Democrats are promising more of
the common man benefits" and Republicans
wanting support from the same average voter pro-
claim they can do just much and spend less
money.
Our thought is that drastic change in federal
government will not a result of having
President Eisenhower President Stevenson.
We do believe that more attention should be
given to honesty character and ability OF men we
pick for the U. S. congress and to state and county
offices
While we want better government, we showed
remarkably little interest in the recent primary
election. In fact Democrats of this county didn't
even manage to nominate full slate of legislative
candidates. 1t was defeat at the polls by default
Let's not disillusion ourselves that good gov
ernment depends alone whom the nation picks
for president There is basis in thinking in
terms of how careful are neighbors in picking men
local Offices and for that matter to state office
and congress. MR.
Hungry Horse news., 1952-08-01

Mrs. Claude Murphy, Mrs. Pau
Peach and Mrs. Hanson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Harrahar
and daughter, Monica, Whitehall
visited the McShanes this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orson Reed spent
a day with their daughter and son
the Elwin Reeds.
Tuesday night Coramites cele-
brated Pat Connally's birthday an
niversary with a big party. How
old is Pat? Well, he is young en-
ough to dance and have fun ano
that's young enough for anyone
Happy birthday, Pat.
Mrs. Darrell Ferguson ano
daughter, Melody of Wisdom are
visiting at the Bush home and get
ting acquainted with the twins
Mrs. Ferguson and Mrs. Bush are
sisters.
Digger Brown spent a day with
Jack and Sid Forsythe, last Fri
| day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Dusekna and
Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Davidson OF
Minneapolis were visitors at the
Sid Forsythe home, bringing greet
ings from relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorne Grady, Liv-
ingston, are visiting with their
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Forsythe.
Pat Connally and five of his
grandchildren, Ralph, Tommy, De-
anna, Sharon and David Gibbons,
with Lloyd Stedman, motored to
Great Falls to attend Connally
family reunion. 1t was held in the
Waterworks park and about 200
attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Tishell and
sons of Flaxfield are visiting with
the Clyde Potters. Mrs. Tishell is
Mrs. Potter's daughter.
The Leifesters have as their
house guests, Mr.. Leifester's mo-
ther, Mrs. Nenelles, and her two
friends, Mrs. Johnson and Mrs.
Idel, all of Great Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Holmquist of
Great Falls, newlyweds, spent
few days at the Leicester home.
Mrs. Otto Fehlberg and daugh-
ter, Marilyn, are attending Camp
Farthest Out" one Of the monde
nominational religious camps held
at many places throughout the
United States. This camp is being
held at the Methodist campgrounds
at Rollins point on Flathead lake.
Pauline Kimmerle and Babe
Stranger of Great Falls are at the
Leicester home.