davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-10

anniversary party OF old friends
Of Mr.. Fraction. The Minnesotans
will visit other eastern points dur
ing their stay.
On Leave: Airman / &C William
Miller recently arrived In the city
from Paris. France. and win spend
a 3o-day leave visiting his mother.
Mrs. Mary II. Miller, 7le 18th Av.
s., and other relatives and friends.
Mother In Guest; Mrs. Katherine
Granger Of Glencove. L. l.. arrived
in the city Wednesday. August I.
for an indefinite stay with her
son, dRughter-in-law and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Shelton Granger OF
1856 Fifth Av. s.
VacationIng; Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Henry OF 2425 Fourth Az. s..
are mentioning in Houston and
San Antonio, Tex. visiting rela-
tives and friends.
Iowa Visitor: Garrett Hall. for
meriy Of Minneapolis and now re-
siding in Davenport. Ia, spent
three days in the city visiting rel
atives and friends. Mr.. Hall was
the house guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Booghery Of $40 Colfax Av.
". He was enroute home after
spending a week at Lake Adney
on q fishing trip. He reports that
Mrs. Hall. who has been hospital
lied In now convalsscing at home
and Ia doing fine.
On Vacation; Mrs. Estella Har-
ris, 243e Fifth Av. g., left the
city Sunday. August 5. for Fair
mount, w. Va. where abe viii
win spend two weeks visiting her
sister. Mrs Lulu Polk and family.
Visiting In Michigan; Carol and
Katherine Granger. daughters OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Shelton Granger OF
1859 Fifth Av. s.. are visiting
their aunt, uncle and cousins. DR..
and Mrs H. Il. Woodford and fam
lily. of Benton Harbor, Mich. The
girls will spend two weeks with
their relatives.
Back Home: Miss Carolyn
Smith. daughter Of Mr and Mrs.
Henry Thomas, 1918 Clinton Az.
and Alice. (CoobieD Oliver. niece
Of Mr. and Mrs. Ashby Gasbins. Of
a40s Third Av s.. returned home
Sunday evening. August 5, from
Lexington. KY, where they spent
six weeks visiting Cookies"
mother. Mrs. Alice Bell and other
relatives. The young ladies visited
In Cincinnati. O., enroute home
and were guests OF Alice's uncle
at the opera. Mrs, Thomas met
them in Chicago and they spent
one day In Evanston Visiting Caro-
lyn's grandmother. Mrs. Emma
Thompson. Carolyn enjoyed q
wonderful vacation and she In loud
In her praise Of southern hospital
ity extended by everyone.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-10
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

Aug. iI-Mrs. I. q. Gilbresth,
s7s st. Anthony Az; MIRA Earnest
williams. s35 Igiehar, Az; Mrs.
Clarence Anderson. 500 Dayton
Az: Elizabeth Russell. 4+2 Fuller
Az: Inman johnson. 7s3 81. An
thony Az; Gloria Jean James,
go Fuller Az.
Aug. l2--Mrs. Juanita Nelson.
s3i ST. Anthony Az: Mrs. Sam
uel Reed. 1862 Arundel: Glenn
Smith. +7s St. Anthony Az: Mrs,
Ruth Payne. 6i2 w. Central Az:
Mary Bradley. 7es Carroll Az:
Mrs Alberta Ragisnd. 462 81.
Anthony Az.
Aug. l3-Michael Robinson.
eSs Igiehart Az: Mrs. Iden Pat
ton. so4 81. Anthony Az: Joseph
jackson. $40 g. Anthony Az:
Joseph Nelson. 322 N. ST. Adams
st.
Aug. I+-Mrs. AnnabeIle Beai.
sit Fuller Az; George Wills.
1904 Igiehart Az; James wooten.
ell st. Anthony Az: James Tay-
Tor. 1884 Thomas Az: Mrs.. Thom-
as Carroll. GOT 81. Anthony Az:
Mrs. George Berry sr.. s3t 81.
Anthony Az.
Aug 16-cariotta Doyle. s7s
ST Anthony Az: Mrs. william
McI.siEh. 537 Rondo Az: Mrs.
Garland Hunter. ti3 w. Central
Az: Laverns Parker. ees 81 An
thony Az: Mrs. Ella Mae Wat
son. SOS 81. Anthony Az: Stephen
r Bradley. 7ss Carroll Az.
Aug. I8-Mrs. Roxie Harris.
SOS Igiehart Az: Earline Neil.
T2s ST. Anthony Az; Robert J.
Jones, TOT w. Central Az: Sadie
Ellis Garrison. 800 81 Anthony
Az: carnelIus Benner. s72 H.
Anthony Az: Alma Travis. s3s
Igishart Az: Mrs. saIIis Fletcher
80 ~. Anthony Az; Roosevelt
Mecary, SGT Rondo Az
Aug 17-Mrs. Maureen TiIlman.
Ss5 IEIehart Az; Ralph Gardner.
SCI IRishart Az; Colleen Anita
Murphy. s75 81 Anthony Az.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-10

AN'AH "NsN h'fH ShAN So
Visited In Duluth, Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Walton and daughter,
Myrtle OF 500 N, ChatSworth and
Harvey Hopkins Of bi8 lglchart
Az, motored 60 Duluth, MINI. ON
Sunday, August 8 and were guests
for the day Of Mr., and Mrs. Aaron
brown.
vlsitinE In Detroit And Glove.
landi J. Evans Johnson. $40 81.
Anthony Az, left the city on
Thursday, August o, for Detroit,
Michigan. Cleveland and Toledo.
Ohio, lilo viii be the guest OF Mrs.
John Smith In Detroit and guest
oi Mr and Mrs, w Randolph In
Toledo, Mr. Johnson will be gone
for eight or ten days
Leave. ny Planet Mrs. Doris
Johnson. pp6 lElchart Az. will
leave by plane Sunday, August IL
for Detroit. Mich. and Cleveland.
O, Visiting relatives for two
weeks.
Wedding Anniversary Greet
inEs 10 MT and Mrs, Donald J.
Allen Sr.. Of sAs Aurora Az, who
observed their Soth wedding an.
nivrruary August 4. In celebration
they attended the Urban League
Cotton ball They had an their
house guests for q few days, Mr..
and Mrs, Richard Donaldson OF
Racine, Wis, The visitors were
able TO get In . fishing trip and
Mrs. Allen took Mrs. Donaldson
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-10
Miss Judith Jones
Weds Edqor Jackson

In beautiful and impressive
ceremony. Miss Judith Jones,
daughter OF Mrs. Beatrice Jones
Of sos St Anthony Az, st. Paul,
became the bride OF Edgar Jack.
son. JT.. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. nd
gar jackson sr,, OF ps2 Bryant Av.
NJ at 3 p, m, Saturday. evening.
August Z. at the home Of the
groom's parents, DR.. Charles NJ.
Sexton ofnciatcd,
Given In marriage by her cousin,
Gerald Atkins, the bride wore q
ballcrina length dreas OF powder
blue net fashioned with basque
bodice, sleeveless and trimmed =.
round the neckline with tiny pink
rosebuds She wore white accea-
SORES, pearl earrings and necklace
and n eorsage Of white roscbuds.
Mrs. Media Temple was matron
Of honor She wore u bailerina
length dress OF pale blue taffeta
accumulated with white accessories
and corsage Of pink and white
rosebuda.
Mr.. Richard Green was best
man,
Following the ceremony. q re-
ception was held, A floral ar
rangement Of pink and white
Risdioli and roses with Krrensry
centcred the brides table which
was oVeriaid with u white linen
cloth. Crystal twin candsiabra
were on either side holding lighted
tapers. The three TERED wedding
cake Kracsd one end Of the table
and q crystal punch bowl was on
the opposite end.
HostsAsea assisting IN the recsp-
ton included the Mines. Frances
Parks who REGISTERED the guests.
and Helen Patterson and Margaret
Gibson who were In charge Of
gifts. Many useful and lovely
Eifts were received.
The newiyweda are at home at
esq Bryant Az. NJ, Minneapolis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-10

10 see cineramA IN Minneapolis
during their viait.
breakfast Hosteaai Mrs. Horace
Brown, SIS Carroll Av,. entertain
ed at 10 o'clock breakfast Thurs-
day morning. July 10. honoring
Mr and Mrs, Raymond Byrd OF
Scdaiia, Mo, Mrs, Mary Toney.
aunt and house guest OF the hos
tess, and Mr., and Mrs Leon Smith.
A large alver tray laden with
fruits and seasonable flowers was
the attractive centerpiece OF the
table.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-10

past week with their aunt and
uncle. Mr.. and Mrs. John ". Max
well Of 5000 Goth Az. n. Thsy
left by motor Monday morning.
August Q. accompanied by the
haxwslls and Miss Barbara
Green. niece. 20 visit relatives in
Indians. They plan 10 stop in In
dianapolis 10 visit Mr.. and Mrs,
Smith Erwin. before returning.
sunday Quests Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Carr Of IaantI. MINI. had
a. their guests on Sunday. August
3 Mrs G. l.. Einle u 1870 AIdfoh
Az s.. and Mr. and Mn. ~ W.
Wilson Of 2sis Pleasant Az, all Of
Minneapolis
Family OBsstAl Mr. and Mrs,
Carl n. Fountain. ss2o Hioollst
Az, are entertaining very special
guests In their home for the next
two OF three weeks They are Mrs.
Mare q stTeat ~ LawrsnosyiIis.
Va, mother ~ Mrs Fountain and
Mrs Esther B Fountain u Win
Eton Salem. mother ~ Mr.. FoJn-
tain vino are enjoying Minnesota
scenery and hospitality.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-10
cslssslns AAVvvy Weds
RSIe Corr Aua, q

Mrs, Celestins Murry, i22b
Eighth Az. NJ, became the bride Of
Eric Carr Of 1890 Second Az. n,
at an informal wedding ceremony
performed by the Rev, Charles NJ.
Sexton. pastor Of Border Metho-
dist church. In his home. at 0 y.
m. Saturday, August 4.
Following tho ceremony . reccp-
ton for the immediate families
was held At the home Of the
groom, where they were showsred
with an array Of beautiful and
useful gifts.
Mrs, Ethel Murray OF Chicago.
NJ. sistsr,in-law OF the bride was
an out-of.town guest Other guests
outside Of the families were Mrs.
Lula Brewer and Mr., and Mrs.
Thomas johnson.
Mr., and Mrs. Carr are al home
st 1850 Second Az n.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-10
Wedding Anniversaries
MINNEAPOLIS

Aug. ii-Mr, and Mrs. o. II.
Newman. tte9 Firth Az. s.. ak
yeara
Aug. iS--Mr and Mrs, Burl
GriEshy. sit Aldrich Az, N. ~
years,
Aug, it--Mr, and Mira Robert
Jackson. 1901 18th Aw s., eight
years,
Aug, i6-Mr, and Mrs, Roy An.
derson, sos Aldrich Az, NJ, 10
years,
AUG. iT--Mr, and Mira j., &.
Campbell. 1888 Portland Av.. five
years,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-10
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS
Aug, ii--Millard Southern, $3.50
Lake Park Av,; Carl T. Rowan.
500 A6th Az, s.; Paul Rathff Jr..
2s0s Flfth Az. S.
Aug. lS--Miss Ada Collier. $50
Bryant Av, N; Andrew Breed.
love, 7oi Bradford Av N: Mrs.
Evelyn Bannarn. 1910 Sixth St s.:
clemon Roonery. S524 Smelling
Av.; Rchelle Session, 4o4l Fifth
Av. s.; Nina johnson. 5ls FIRE.
mont Az, "; Mrs. Annie Crews.
sos Clinton Av.: Mrs. Ella Rus
sell, STAT Irving Av. N: Mrs.
AlonEo Ellis. S5os Firth Az. s.
Aug, Thames Lassley. oSi
Girard Az. N: Joe Stewart, ois
18th Az. s.; Mrs Roxella Allen,
1904 Firth Az, s.; Mrs. Isabelle
Noble, ST32 Fourth Az. s.: Robert
Lewis. 1859 Humboldt Az. s.:
Maxwell johnson, $3.50 Fifth Av,
s,
Aug. l5--C. A. Hughes. 1854
Fourth Av. s.; Mrs. Mary Stokes,
24So Fifth Av s.; Jack Hyatt.
ii2o Fremont Az. N; Mrs. velma
warder. 1901 Third Az. s.: God.
frey Baldez, 2522 Fourth Av. S. 1:
William Young. 2sl2 Elliot Az.
Aug. 80. J. Thornton, 3sl2
Fourth Av, s.; Vernon b. Owens.
2t2i Fourth Av, s.; Bonnie Fields.
604 Eighth Az, N: DeRelle Watts,
So Hoag Av. N: Toni whiteside.
5000 Third Az. 8.
Aug. William Modem. 5000
Third Az. s.; Mrs. Nina Williams,
Ssie Clinton Av.: Harry Miller.
o66 Seventh Az. NJ; Mayola Ban
narn. 2s2s 3ist Az. g.: Beverly
Eason. SCI nth Az. N; Terry Lee
Martin. $40 Irving Az. NJ; Ro-
bert L Wynn. $40 Irving Az N:
Mrs. Jeanette English, 20s 18th
Av. 3.
Out OF Town Birthdays--
Aug, ii--Lorenzo ManderviTe.
Detroit. Mich.
Aug. i2-Maria Royster. Austin.
Tex.
Aug. Thames p. burden. Chi
cage. Ill; Mrs, Thelma d. Barton.
New Orleans. La; william Car
penter. Chicago, III.
Aug l5--Lumma Brown. De-
troit, Mich; Miss Sondra Lee
Hathaway. Dowagaic. Mich.
Aug. i7-Leola Washington,
Shreveport. La; Pat Manuel. Dcs
Moines. Ia; Howard Cummings.
Detroit. Mich.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-10
Social and Personal
4 MINNEAPOLIS !

Mentioning In East: James W. Fraction Ss4l Clinton Av
and his cousin Mrs Henry Johnson Of 795 Edmund Av St
Paul left by plane Saturday morning for Boston Mass 10 visit
relatives and friends They will be house guests of Mr.
Fractions sister and brother Mr. and Mrs Paul Chap
man They guests Saturday evening 25th wedding
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-10
GERALDINE PlcKFORD WEEDS CHARLES
STAlllNG IN DOUBLE RING CEREMONY

Duluth Minn,-N IiIb p m Sunday, August ., Mrs Ter
adne Pckor daughter of Mrs Anna Lee Potter aud Charles
Sailing of Mr., and Mrs Meek Staing Sr, exchanged
nupta the home Of the bride l5C East 18th ST.
Duluth Rev H. C. Cassus pastor of the bride performed the
double ring In the presence OF the immediate families
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-10

"Heredity 10 when . teen.Ag
boy winds mp with his mother's
big brown eyes and his fathers
long yellow convertible. "-sAmmy
Kaye.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-10
Social and Personal
4 sr.'PAuL 4

Sad Mission: Mrs W A. Cartwright GA lglehart Avr and
daughter Mrs Fred Ingram ASS ~ Grotto Av recently
turned from Nashville Tenn where they attended the funeral
of Mrs Cartwrights grandmother Mrs Laura Thomas Mrs
Thomas died July 20 in Chicago H. and remains
shipped TO her home Nashville where funeral services and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-10

"somstimss u seems that whea
. bride says . do she's locking -
round 20 go n she could do
bettsrr--IIsVb Shriner
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-10

INsrNAr PUDDING. appealing aEy days.
be with this An
pretty Eauiah and
nASochOcolatc
EArnsh with mAuhnalo.
wink
thing beating pudding gently
pour serving
alo TO srtf fol I've mnutes.-(ANf)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-10

The Preamble 20 our constitu-
ton 10 the framework 81 the
American concept This concept
offers the individual the freedom
10 choose his own course OF action.
rather than 70 follow the dictates
% a welfare state" or q planned
economy"
This concept offers each Of us
the opportunity TO seek whatever
values he desires. in whatever
way he desires, % long a. his Fl.
forts DO not irupinEs upon the
equal rights Of his fellow man. II
Offers the individual a reward for
his success or inpOaes q penalty
for his failure.
Tho oaiy bs.s who ever got an
his WORK dsns BY Friday wss Rob.
insoa Crvsoe. Moger.
The average naa h proof that
the average woman ear take .
teks."-Lsck Haven pal In.
pre~.-
August Q1otss-'1Be not % bot
shAksspeAr: The dsgEed dog
days hAv. hegun 10 bas~-" --SoAn
Taylor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-10

THE PAPER WITH PICTURES
READ THE WANT ADS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-10

THEY GET RESULTS
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-08-31
Ilayt0na Beach, Florida
"World's Most Famous Beach"
Nosser's Pon-IsIonic
Arabic Empire
BY Rinna Grossman

JERUSALEM = That tangled
and somber web which Colonel
Nasser weaves throughout the
Middle East has now effectively
encompassed most of North At
RIGA. All Of this was inevitable. In
fact. all of this-planned by Col
onel Nasser months ago and made
public via his pamphlet The Phi
losophY of the Egyptian Revolu-
tion""-formed the substance of
frequent warnings TO the Western
nations by Colonel Nasser's know
ing neighbor in the Israel Foreign
Office.
Since then, of course, his ma
chinations have been implement
ed and both Britain and France
have joined voices belatedly to
declare him a menace to world
peace and specifically to security
from Cairo to Khartoum and
Casablanca. But in Washington,
it would seem, the grim facts are
not fully accepted as yet, and
more precise Recommendation may
be in order. Unfortunately, just
within the last few days, Egyptian
Indictment and agitation have
taken new toll. Swivel the globe
little and chart their course for
yourselves.
Bahrein. that small oil-rich is
land of the Persian Gulf. over
which Britain and Sandi Arabia
have exchanged such harsh words
in recent weeks. has now entered
the sphere of Realpolitik with an
announcement that il has joined
the Arab League and will partici-
pate in that bodY's relentless anti
Israel boycott. This declaration
forms bright feather in Colonel
Nasser's cap and will astound any
one who recalls that Bahrein has
been a British protectorate since
1861 and was never considered
more than a pretty substantial
source of black gold. The pawn.
(Continued on Page 75)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-08-31
The Synagogue In
The Penfag0n

tive and Orthodox Jews. Ortho-
dox Jews have to overlook some
of the traditional ceremonial rules
since lack of time necesSitates it.
And Conservative and Orthodox
Jews must do without the Cantor
and the rituals normally part of
their worship.
Four years ago the Chief Chap
lain of the Army started a nom
UNCONVENTIONAL service for inter-
ested people at the Pentagon.
Jews. Catholics. and Protestants
were welcomed to attend services
during their free" noon hour. But
the non-denominational service
lasted only one year. The neces-
sitY to avoid any reference or
symbol that might offend any
believer had turned the service
into arid neutralism bordering on
nothingness.
Therefore the Chief Chaplain
decided to offer three separate
services for Catholic, Protestant
and Jew. Chaplain Weinberg then
began conducting the Jewish serv-
ices. And for the small congrega-
ton and the Chaplain, the noon
hour of the past three years has
been of spiritual importance.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-08-31
CONTINUED from Page 7l)

CONTINUED from Page 7l)
field altar draped in red velvet
displaying a Star of David and the
Ten Commandment symbol. On
one side the altar is bounded by
the American flag. on the other
side by a Jewish flag. "A soft green
curtain used as a backdrop covers
the projection rooms movie
screen when the synagogue comes
TO life. The pale green IS echoed
in the seats: the walls are panel
ledin beige unfinished plYwood:
and rose carpet serves TO warm
the little room which is Lit by
muted light concealed in the
ceiling.
In this room Reform, Conserva-
tive, Orthodox, and skeptical Jews
come together to create a new
tolerance for each other and a
new unity for Judaism. In effect,
the best compromise is found gen.
orally in the Conservative service.
Reform Jews cover their heads
with yarmulkas as sign of re-
spect for the customs of Conserva-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-05-01

a home is a costly investment and
about 200 had some assistance and
to help them last year.
Nearly 1,5OO families received help
through home demonstration work in
building and remodeling their homes
with over 5000 women using Informal
ton on home furnishings.
Meal Planning
There has been a lively interest in
seeking more information to help with
meal planning. Montana women seem
particularly interested in meat cookery
and in studying the principles of food
preparation that result in successful
recipes Many we're interested in study
ing food selection, changes in food
processing and wise buying.
''All of these reports indicate Mon
tana women are living up to the theme
of National Home Demonstration Week
and they are really making today's
home build tomorrow's world,' COM
ments Miss McClelland.
Any homemaker in the state is elig-
ible to participate in this voluntary
adult education program carried out
by home demonstration clubs. Further
information is available through the
county extension agents office.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-05-01
Pennies for Eris~Ahip

ONE PENNY PER member per year
is the goal of Pennies for Friendship,
a project that supports the Associated
Country Women of the World, only in
ternational organization that repre-
sents rural women.
What work does the ACWW do? 1t
promotes international good will,
friendship and understanding between
country women of the world. Through
pennies for Friendship contribu-
tons, the ACWW works toward raising
the living standard of rural women all
over the world. ACWW furthers inter-
national relations and is a voice for
rural women in international affairs.
''Pennies for Friendship makes it
possible for the ACWW to operate,
since it finances rs per cent of the or
ganization'S activities. Each year the
5000, 600 members of ACWW through
out the world are each asked to con-
tribute one penny. The total collected
from last years drive was $26, $50. 48,
with Montana rural women giving
total of $133.50.
Ten per cent of the ACWW funds is
given to the Country Women's Council
of the United States. This is a CO.
ordinating group for all womens or
CARNATIONS in the United States that
are affiliated with ACWW.
The Montana Home Demonstration
council is affiliated with ACWW which
makes all members of home demon
stration clubs automatic members of
the ACWW. Montana women joining in
the drive number about 10,260.
Last year was the first time the
Montana Home Demonstration council
contributed toward the pennies for
Friendship fund. Mrs. Minnie Lewis
of Lavina in Golden Valley county was
the first chairman and will again I'M
dertake the responsibility.
The drive is carried out in the coun
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-05-01

that is given" Actual training is done
by volunteers trained by home demon
stration agents, All leaders or extern
sion specialists.
A host of examples point out the
work accomplished by home demon
stration workers in Montana.
Community Meetings
In many counties during recent years
the home demonstration clubs have
sponsored community meetings for men
and women on business and legal mat
tiers pertaining to the home and family.
Much credit is due to local bankers,
poStmasters, lawyers, county officials
and others for making these meetings
successful" remarks Miss McClelland.
Women in some counties sponsor
community meetings for better under
standing of people, with human rela-
tons aimed at better home, family
and community living. Representatives
are sent to Family Life Conference
at Montana State College by some
county home demonstration councils,
to gain a better understanding of hui
man relations. According to Miss Nc
Clelland, home demonstration women
are increasing their interest in having
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-05-01
"Iodaus Home Builds Eon,o,yovs UdrA|

a better understanding of human re-
lations, emotional growth and develop
ment of children and such problems.
Another major interest lies in prob
lens concerned with clothing the fam
lily. 1t is reported that 1887 women
in the state used information in selec-
ton and buying of clothing in 1855.
Suggested methods on care and mend
ing of clothing were employed by 4,895
Montana homemakers. Help on selec-
ton, use and care of sewing and press
ing equipment was given to 7,O36. Good
grooming methods were used by $3.50
women. The state clothing program
reached %, 486 homemakers and 9TH
ers, and 1850 girls were enrolled in
the All clothing project.
Home Management
The busy life to today's homemaker
makes it necessary that she be good
manager. More than 1900 Montana
women reported they received informa-
ton through the home demonstration
program in 1855 to help them with the
management of their homes. Family
economic problems information was an
aid to over 1000 homemakerS.
Building, remodeling and furnishing
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-05-01

THE 18TH ANNUAL observance of
National Home Demonstration Week
began April 20 and continues through
May 5.
The theme, ''Today's Home Builds
Tomorrow World" is being carried
out by 1O,26O Montana women enrolled
in home demonstration clubs, plus
many more non-members who are
reached with phases of home demon
Stration work.
Home demonstration work is an edu-
cational program planned by home
makers and conducted comparatively by
the Extension Service of the United
States Department of Agriculture, the
Immigrant colleges and county govern
ments. The family benefits by learning
to apply the latest approved methods
that home economics research develops.
The program is designed to strengthen
home and family life by helping wom-
en- become more efficient homemakers
and more effective citizens in their
communities, states and nation.
'One special feature of the volun-
teer educational program" says state
home demonstration leader Bessie E.
McClelland, sis the leadership training