davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-04-03
Brethren; and Clifford Miller, st.
Johns United Lutheran Church.

JONI united Lutheran Cnurcn.
Other churches cooperating in
the Wheaton community services
are Hughes Methodist Church,
Resurrection Lutheran Church,
and the Pentecostal Holiness
Faith Chapel of Wheaton.
"In Christ We Overcome Death"
will be the topic of the Rev. Will
liam H. Mercer at Good Friday
services at st. Lukes Evangelical
Lutheran Church, Redland.
A Changing Cross Service with
background of special music will
be conducted by the Rev. James
Patterson Kerr at 8 PM. tomor-
row at the Presbyterian Church
of Boyds.
The Brookeville and Mt. Carmel
Methodist Churches will co-spon-
sor an Easter playlet "The Light
in the Window at 8 Pm. tomor-
row night in commemoration OF
Good Friday. Held at the Mt.
Carmel Church in Sunshine, the
drama will be directed by Mrs.
Ellen C. Muradian. Cast will in
clude Genevieve Burroughs, Flor
ence Johnston, Wayne Doss. Elois
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-04-03

ices. Most parents, after receiv-
ing our diagnosis do all they
possibly can to help their chill
dren.
1t is true, however, that many
times our suggestions for a
child's care cannot be carried out
by parents. These people have to
be placed on a waiting list for
treatment in our out patient
clinic. But parents, often in con,
junction with community agen.
cies, can accomplish a great deal
while waiting for the clinic visits.
All that 1 have spoken of has
related to care after mental
disorder occurs. Equally impor-
tant, however, is preventative
psychiatry. More and more en-
phasis is being placed on this.
Every two weeks / attend
Board of Education case semi.
mars with a psychologist, pupil
personnel workers and the
schools faculty. We call these
meetings Mental Hygiene Facul-
ty meetings.
We discuss a student, anony-
mously, with problems which are
common to the teacher.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-04-03

services as follows: On Thursday
evening there will be Holy Com
munion at 8. A special service
including the Sunday School will
be at $3.50 Am. Easter Sunday
in addition to the regular HOO
o'clock service. There will also be
Prayer Service at 7:30 each
Thursday evening through April.
There is going to be Card
Party at st. Peters Parish Hall
on Friday, April II, at 8 Pm.
Prizes will be given and refresh
ments served and the admission
is by donation of 81.
The Sherwood Senior Play, pre-
ceded by a supper sponsored by
the P-TA, was given last Satur-
day, having been postponed from
the previous weekend because Of
the snow. The play, arsenic and
Old Lace" was a real success,
everything from starring roles to
scenery-building having been done
by the students themselves.
A real promise of Spring came
with the first meeting of the sea-
son of the Horticultural Society,
held at Tanglewood on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Tolson have
an infant son, Christopher Jo-
seph, III, born February 13.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-04-03

lily as a whole must be under
stood. The problems of a child
should be seen in relation to
family pressures, assets, weak
nesses, etc.
Parents are interviewed, to.
gether and separately by one of
our staff social workers. After
that the study becomes custom
tailored.
Then representatives of our
staff hold a joint meeting to
evaluate what we have dis
covered about the child and/or
his parents. We make our sug-
gestions to the child's parents
after this meeting.
Our diagnostic procedures gen.
orally average about 20 hours a
patient And this is the easiest
part Of our work. The really diff
cult phase is the follow-up: how
to fit the ideal recommendations
to the practical realities, ie.,
long treatment, waiting lists, no
residential treatment center, and
so on.
/ should say the most frequent
symptom of mental unhealth
among children referred to us is
chronic anxiety, the feeling that
something may be wrong. OF
course we must try to find out
why the child thinks something
may be wrong, or bad.
We observe a wide range Of
mental and emotional disorders
but I would say that we handle
far fewer psychotic than neurotic
complaints. We do, however,
occasionally work with children
whom we know would be best
helped by residential care.
But the county does not have a
place, or the money 10 build a
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-04-03
Sandy Spring
ManyBack
Home for
Holidays
Margaret F. Adelfio
Walker 4-3803

Lots of visitors are here for
the Easter holidays and spring
vacations from colleges. while
others are off on trips. Too bad
there isn't more of a Spring for
the travellers!
Home from st. Johns College
in Annapolis for Easter is Miss
Linda Ferguson, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Bassett Ferguson, of
Ashton. Her sister, Anne. has re-
turned to Swarthmore after
spending a shorter Spring vaca-
ton with her family.
The Ferguson's son. John,
student at Sherwood, has gone to
Hawaii with his grandmother for
a two-week vacation.
Mrs. Gordon Farquhar of
Bloomfield, Conn.,, with her small
daughters, Jean and Ellen, is
staying at The Cedars this week.
Her husband will join the family
there over the Easter weekend.
Expected at West Cedars are
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hallowell
and their three children who will
drive down from Little Silver, N.
j., to be with Mrs. F. M. Hallowell
for the holiday.
DIR. and Mrs. Karl Wilson, who
are returning from Florida to
Rochester, N. Y. arrived Sunday
for a visit of "a few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Bentley at
Oakley.
Recent visitors of the r. B.
Farquhars were Mrs. Farquhar's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold p
Stetson. of Mt. Hermon. Mass.
"West Croft" is the name Mrs.
William John Thomas has chosen
for her new home on Dominion
Drive. The house is the one for.
merly owned by the Gottschalks.
Mr.. William John Thomas, iii
has returned from a ten-day trip
to California.
DIR. and Mrs. A. ID. BOnifant
recently spent a golfing vacation
in Pinehurst, N. c.
A birthday dinner for Mr.. Fred
die Martin was given by Mrs. Mar
tin at their home on the Olney-
Laytonsville Road. Those present
were their three daughters and
families, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Tole-
man of Randolph Hills. Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Milland Of Beltsville
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mathis
Of Rockville, and eight grandchil-
dren. Other guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. w. II. Kerns of Norbeck,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kerns and
three children and Mrs. Laura
Mundy Of Wheaton.
OaIkdale- Emory Met h odis
Church will have special Easter
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-04-03

place where children may be
housed and observed constantly.
This business of helping people
is a process of time. When you
are talking to people you find
yourself opening doors. And the
more you talk, the more you
learn.
There is no routine case. No
two are the same. At the same
time, the county does not op-
crate an economic cutoff on its
diagnostic or consultative serv-
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-04-03
In Area from p. 1
Good Friday
Observances

'ist; Stewart ]. Rankin, United
Presbyterian Church of the Atone
ment; Cecil c. Anderson. Viers
Mill Baptist Church; David Wat
terworth, Georgia Avenue Chris
tian Church; H. Lamar Gibble,
Good Shepherd Church of the
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-04-03
DIR. Kehne from r. I
Psychiatrist

come from a pupil personnel
worker in the schools or from
the probation worker.
All of our cases concern chill
dren and their families. There is
a basic recognition that the fam
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-04-03
S E NJ TIN E [ coSNTT' tsomTroMERT Mpi
Thursday. April B. iq5s-----RS

with color, sound film "Day of
Triumph" which portrays the life
of Christ. Presentations of the
film will be at u noon. 2 PM,
and 7:30 Pm.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-04-03
Welsh, Robert McCloskey, Clyde
and Anna Unglesbee.

Good Friday services for resi-
dents of Bethesda and surround
ing areas will be held in the Tenn
pie Hill Baptist Church, 9400 Wis
consin Avenue. The music and
message will be supplemented
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

Times / to so minutes and
rings bell at end of preset
time. Has more than 100 uses
in the kitchen and around the
home for cooking, washes,
making baby's formula, sun
lamp bathing perfect as a
general reminder! Choice of
pink and white or turquoise
and white.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-02-13

Helene Edkins entertained her
bridge club last Wednesday even.
Ing.
MIR. and Mrs. Gene jacobson
went to Shelby last Thursday to
spend a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stewart
have gone to Great Falls for
a few days.
Mrs. Lee Burns entertained the
beginners bridge club Friday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Munson
and Charles Spinks were In Cut
Bank Sunday. They visited Mr..
and Mrs. Tony Kovatch.
Bob and Lorraine Woods. from
Browning. we're guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Farris last week
end.
Clarence Munson went to Great
Falls Monday on business. He
will be gone a few days.
Mrs. Gordon Teske and two
children. from Glasgow, are visit.
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Lucke.
Mrs. Teske Is Mrs. Lucke's sister.
Guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
Wilson last weekend were Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Ripley. from Stry.
ker. and Fred's brother and wife,
from Lincoln.
Pat Carter went to Whitefish
over the weekend. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Erwin and
family. from Cut Bank. visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Wilson the
early part of the week.
Brek and Rose Stevenson were
shopping In Cut Bank Saturday.
Lieutenant Lloyd Johnston took
his son. Barry. to Great Falls
where Barry enlisted In the Air
Force.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vic Overcast
went to Cut Bank Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Rispen and
daughter went to Conrad Tues.
day.
Lee Burns took Jimmy and
Diane. and Frankie Boushie to
the basketball game At Browning
Friday night.
George Roberts Is back home
after being In the hospital with
the flu.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-02-13
Herbsrt Fitzpatrick
Will Fill Old Agency
Tribal Council Vacancy

Herbert Fitzpatrick. ~. was Sc.
lected from 4 number of candi.
dates to serve as councilman
from the Old Agency district to
fill out the unexpired term of
the late william Tailfeathers.
Fitzpatrick will serve as Coun.
Gilman from the Old Agency dis.
trict until the first Thursday in
July.
The appointment was made at
q Council meeting held at the
Blackfeet Agency barracks build.
Ing February Z and the new
Councilman was sworn into of.
flee by Agency Superintendent
Howard johnson at Council
meeting held February 10 At the
Tribal office
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-02-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Horne, are
here from Shelby. They are
painting the interior of the new
addition to the school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Barcus
went to the basketball game in
Browning Friday night.
The interior of the depot is
getting q new paint job.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-02-13
East Glacier Park
bv Elvdia UhC

Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Wilson
observed their 3lst wedding an.
niversary Sunday. They had as
dinner guests. Sunday night, Mr..
and Mrs. George Edkins, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Brown, and Mr..
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-02-13
and Mr.. r. L. Grimm.

and Mr.. r. L. Grimm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Mahoney
and Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Brink.
man went to Cut Bank Saturday
night for dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sherburne
left for Spokane on q buying
trip. They expect to be gone for
about four days.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-02-13

n f o {;
Due to many doubtful legality involving
Indian owned livestock which the BIseeet Tribe hs. Interest.
notice hereby given that from and March l. 1885, al.
persons who buy livestock within exterior bovnd.re. Of the
s'seksst Indian Reservation will be required to have permit
buy such livestock from the BIseet Bushes. Council
s'p'oded Section IS Of and Order Cod. Of tho Black
feet Tribe approved by the sse'st. interior. Section
Is referred 70 read. follows:
"svylNc LIVESTOCK
Any party buying livestock from indians on the
eaekfeet Indian Reservation shall first obtain permit from the
6'ekfeet Tribal Business Council Permit may be issued upon
petition OF the buyer showing an authentic bvyer or
representing reliable firm permit will be issued to anyone
who shall obtaining bills Of sale for animals before
actual delivery Of said animals those who shall resort to
any Other unfair practices.
No stock which the Government or Tribe have an interest
shall be sold by the Indian purchased by buyer unless
proper permit has been issued STOCK Indian or white
owned shall be removed from reservation or Indian owned
livestock slaughtered until proper brand inspection has been
made by duly authorized inspector.
Anyone who shall violate this ordinance shall be ovIv Of
m'sdeeanor and punishable by fine Of exceed $4,000
or three months imprisonment both such fine and inpi.on.
mont or in the Of white persons by expulsion from the
eackfee Indian Reservation and cancellation buyer. permit
Also applicable enforcement Of ordinance is the follow
ins section Of the Law and Order ssfee 1be
"REMovA OF NoN-MEMseR lAw.seEAkEes
Any private person member Of the BIackfeet Indian
Tribe who. within the Bacfee Indian Reservation commits anv
act which crime under Federal law which would
be sdemesno under the ordinances Of the Bafee Indian
Tribe committed member thereof may be forcib elected
from the eakfee Indian Reservation by Indian Police Police
Officer OF tho Tribe Of the United States Indian Service and
be turned to the custody any Federal
officer for prosecution under Federal or State Law"
All pessons who now hsve been engaged In the prse
Hee Of buying livestock within He boundaries Of the Bsefse
indian Reservation arc herehv noiad st anne.sons .,e
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-02-13
CARD OF THANKS

We want to extend our thank
you for all the kind deeds shown
US during the funeral and loss of
our father, Frank B. Racine.
Your expressions of sympathy
will long be remembered.
A special thank you to the
palibearers and to Mrs. Ledbet.
ter and Father Cillen from
Mrs. Irene r. Salois & Family
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Racine &
Family
Lloyd Racine
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-02-13

First education of women In
the US. was In the "Dames
Schools" where they were taught
to read and sew. but not always
to write.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-21
GOAL OF WAYNE MEET IS
Better HUMAN RELATIONS

A two-week Workshop in
Human Relations" aimed at
building cooperation and red
uclng tensions between raci-
a. religious and ethnic
groups in the Detroit area
VIII be held at Wayne State
University August 1929.
More than 20 leaders in
civic, human rights reli-
slous and educational cir
s'es are expected TO attend
~ ~ addition 10 numerous in
u'vldulas interested in the
Oeffermenf Of human reIa.
lions.
Workshops will be held
ilOm . am. to 3 pm. Mon
payS through Fridays at the
International Ml Institute, Ill
e. :, nilrby, under sponsorship
o. the College of Education
m unu 10 civic and govern.
mental organizations.
!. purpose OF the workshop
:, 70 bring together persons
!" varied races and back.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-21
W(A 10 SPONSOR TRIP
70 STAFFORD. ONTARIO

The YWCA of Metropol-
ian Detroit will sponsor two
trims 10 the Stratford Shakes.
merriam Festival, Stratford,
Ontario.
First Of the trips Is SEIZED
uled for Saturday. July ~,
for a performance OF "Mveh
Ado About Nothing. Reser.
ysfions for this trip are re-
CURED by June ~.
The second trip is sched-
uled for Saturday, August
IS, for a performance OF
Henry w. Deadline on re-
seryations for the second
trip is July l6.
Chartered buses will leave
Central Branch wv, 1880
WiihereII ST., at 7 am. The
party will arrive in STRAIT
ford for a picinc lunch in
Stafford Park at 1890, will
attend the matinee, have din
ner al the Stafford YMCA.
and return TO Detroit by IL
pm.
Offered at a package price
cost of each tip, including
transportation, theatre ticket
and dinner, is Sll.00.
Reservations, open to all
young adults, may be made
aany YWcA branch or cen
M.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-21

ocSIdTe3.
What is the present state
OF support, public or private.
Tor the arts in this country?
Lets face it, says Sawyer.
Even in periods of greatest
prosperity il is never gen
erouS or abundant. This is
true, whether we are think
ing CT patronage for the
creative artist or for the cul-
tural institutions such as the
museum or art center, the
public library or the sym
phony orchestra"
According TO the museum
director, Active partieipa.
ton in the arts exists in this
section Ct the nation in iaro-
er numbers and in far great
er proportion than OF The
sasi coasi. But we need still
wider distribution. II part.
icpafion in the arts is worth.
while for Grand Rapids or
Ann Arbor or Albion, why
not for CadiIIam or Traverse
City or for smaller and more
remote communities through
out the state?
IF economy must continue
10 be our WatchWord. VIC
must also be prepared fol-
continual REORGANIZATION oil
existing programs and fol
The elimination of overlap OF
duplication between them
he says.
I'm the arts, there is foda,
more than enough bushes:
to go around. The potenfia
demand will exceed the sup
ply for a long long time ts
come.
Every institution WORKING
in this area should be inSpir
ed and reinforced by the
growth and development oil
another, for the needs ano
opportunities are limitlcSs.
THE usual competition be
tween public and private in
situations should not concern
us, for as long as there are
communities in the state
with no effective are pro
grams in the schools. M
exhibition center. no coor
dinated form of cultural &C
tivity, there is missionary
work to be done"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-21
COM IA ENTATOR

grounds 70 work al findinu
ways TO resolve tensions and
develop insighfs. skiIIs and
knowledge about sound in
fergrovp living.
Sessions will include gen.
eral meetings, group discus.
sions, lectures by noted So
cial scientists, field trips to
areas in and around Detroit.
and other activities arranged
as the need arises.
Participants can gain two
hours Of graduate, under.
graduate or audit college
credit through Wayne State,
Course numbers are Edvcs.
ton 546.l or Sociology 800
Graduate course fee is $50,
undergraduate and audit,
For more information con,
tact the Department of An,
thropol0gy and Soc;a'oev
Wayne State Universe, =.
3-l400, ext. 208.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-21
Business English
Glass Begins
Next Week

Young adults from all parts
uf the city will be learning the
finer points Of spelling. punctua-
ton. and letter writing at the
Commerce Evening School, 1880
Grand River
They will be members OF the
class in Business English, which
will be offered for eight weeks
berinnirc Monday. June %. The
class will be- taught each Mon
day and Wednesday from $50
? pm. Registration fee is SIS.
Students may enroll now or
carly next week For further in
formation. call WO 23484, Ext.
3 or 5.
Besides the essentials Of gram
mar. the course will feature a
special section on research tech.
lpqucs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-21
DETROIT PUBLIC LIBRARY
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
THURSDAY. JUNE 10
THROUGH SATURDAY. JUNE 70

DETROIT PUBLIC LIB
RARY (520l Woodward.
Open 8 am. to 8 pm. Mon
day through Thursday, 8
am. to $3.50 pm. Friday and
Saturday, closed Sunday.
Phone FAirmont l-0370, ext.
273, for information about
Library activities and events.
S u NJ NJ + r SERVIC +
HOURS will be in effect thru
September 10:
Main Library as noted
above.
Downtown Library, open
. am. to 9 pm. Monday and
Thursday, 8 am. to $50 pm.
other weekdays, closed Sun.
day.
Branch libraries, open 9
am to 8 pm. Monday, Tues
day, Thursday, and Friday,
9 am. TO $50 pm. Saturday,
closed Wednesday and Sun
day; except the following.
Bowen, Butzel, Campbell,
Conely, Dufficld, Gray,
Knapp, Lothrop, Monnier,
Richard, Roger Williams,
Utley, Walker, and Wilder,
which will be open 8 am,
to 8 pm. Monday and Thurs
day, 8 am. to $50 pm. Tues
day, Friday and Saturday,
closed Wednesday and Sun
day.
EXHIBITS: Michigan Con-
stitution Exhibit, 2nd floor
gallery, Main Library, thru
July II.
Bands in Old Detroit, 3rd
floor gallery, Main Library,
June 30 thru July.
Ovid: Writings of a Roman
Poet, 2nd floor outside Rare
Books Room, through July.
Staff Arts and Crafts. 2nt
floor, Fine Arts Department,
through August.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-21

frcdic Malone.
Special guest included Judge
Barber OF Ecorse. Mich. Mrs.
i!osa McCant Of Gospel Temple
3aptlsi. yours truly, and others.
The Rev J s. Speech Is minis
ter.
Mt Pleasant Baptist Church
and their pastor, Rev. {. o. Ste.
wart, will be geust Of Second
fcthsemane Baptist Church Sun
day. June 10th. at $3.50 pm. The
church is located al Mt Elliott
nd East Lafayette
CHURCH ANNIVERSARY
Third BAPTIST Church located
on East Ferry held their 23rd
Annual Church Anniversary June
9.l5th, enjoying wonderful serv-
.ces each evening with guest city
minister's aud their churches par
..cipatng
Monday through Friday respect
.vely the following churches and
minister's were special guest.
8urnctte Baptist Church with
Rev J. 4. Caldwell, Messiah Bap-
list Church with Rev Theo Sim
mons, Emerald Stone Baptist with
Rex. c. Robinson: Chapel Hill
Baptist Church. with Rev X A.
Allen. MI Olive Baptist Church.
with Rev J EaIy.
Sunday. June 18th, Rev, ii. r.
Owens and the New Pilgrim Bap-
list Church closed a successful
Acck Of religious service. Various
auxlliaries Of the church were
lin charge each cevening Rev. j..
Parish Wilson, who joined sev-
cral other ministers who left De-
lroit. June 10th for the National
Sunday School and BTU Congress
in Omaha, Nebraska.
My sincere sympathy to Mr..
Eddis p Murff of Avery Ave.
and his family who left the Motor
City June Is. to attend the fun
eral of his grandfather, in Mis-
sissippi
The Arts and Craft Committee
OF Marracci Court No 80 met
with Dt. Mary Pcnick on Scotch
Ave. last week with ut, Agnes
Moss. chairman. presiding
The Daughters pledged TO do
every thing possible 10 make this
year Of successful achievement
A delicious repaSt was served and
enjoyed by all
other members of the commit
tee are DIT. Thelma Hunt, co
chairman, Daughters Bell Penn
Lorraine Lawrence. Clara Green
Alma Derrick. Zena Perkins, lnel
Young. Ola Jackson, Linnie Nj
RcaemeS and Dt Mary Penlc
Imperial Business Manager OF
Arts and Craft
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-21
(censinusd from Page s.

were given for The illrti-a is
group Ct females who shcNertd
the smoky CAV She wei,g
announce that the drive for
membership in tbs group aJc
troit BranchD is interested in
your membership and II you
are interested in joining you
may call her for Application
blank at TO 8.9387
Mrs. J. n. tFayel Bruce. vile
Of the pastor Of the OIisci Bap
tlst Church and publicity chair
man for the Baptist Missionary
and Educational Convent N Of
Michigan is getting ready e.
board that plane for Tokyo. ia
pan 10 attend the World Conyen
ton on Christian Education in
. August She left Last sunday
night 10 attend the National Zap
list Congress cOnvcnn1 IA Oma
ha. Nebraska Many showers and
affairs. are being planned for the
lovely lady before she departs
ia August Wen infyNn You a
them later.
Mrs Lizzie Washington Thorn
rs Of Jackson. Mississippi, came
TO attend the graduation Of heI
granddaughter, Miss Elizabeth
Munticth Bruce. She is yiSitinl
her daughter and family. Mr. ant
AIRS Richard Bruce Of Monterey
While here Mrs Thomas &c
ccpted many invitations includ
ins Airs. Fannie Mae Scaton d
llurlDut, Mrs. Edward Davis o.
Justine, Mr.. and Mrs. James An
dcrson Of Fort Street Mrs Lot
Tie McKcithccn of Monterey ant
MIR Jack Thomas Of Vermont 81
She will leave for Chicago Sun
day where she will visit relative
and friends before returning Il
her Jackson home She is an &C
tive member of Chrisi's Tempe
IN Jackson.