davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-02-06

remarks, oppressed his pleasure
at being able to be present and
thank God for his many bless
ings. He then turned the bust
ness session over to the Vice
President, Mr.. J. L. Thomp-
son who appointed all commit
tees. Music at this time was
rendered by the choirs under
the direction of Mr.. Lonnie
Smith, director. The sermon
was awarded to Rev. Eugene
Jones, who in turn asked Rev.
Stamps to deliver the sermon.
Rev. Stamps preached a soul
stirring sermon, following a
hymn led by Sis. Dasie Hines.
Rev. Stamps subject was,
God our helper and He
cares" Money raised was
$500. During the Young peo-
pies program, the Welcome
address was brought by Miss
Bertha Carter. Among the
many choirs present was the
Kinds and Adjoining Counties
Singing Choir of Jackson, Bro.
w. t. Thurman, Director, also
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Hobson who
sang a duet. A duet was also
sung by little Jacequelin Jones
and Bobbie Dell Jones. Others
appearing on the program
we're: Carolyn Ann Jones,
Catthy M. Smith and Mary
Ella Jones. These young peo-
pie showed great talent. Pull
pit guests were: Rev. r. L. T.
Smith, Rev. j. Z. Marsh, Rev.
Stamps of Jackson; Rev. Quick
of Florence; Rev. Manifold of
Brandon, Rev. Jones and many
others were present to witness
this great service. The In
stitute was sorry to know that
because of illness, many could
not be present, among these
being, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Gates, Mrs. Mylee Hobson, Mr..
Ernest Carter, Sr., and Mr.. Err
nest Carter, Jr. Prayer is Of
fered that these and others
will soon be completely we'll.
Money raised was $189.59. Rev.
E. d. Terrell, President, Bro.
E. w. Co, Vice; Bro. j. L.
Thompson, End Vice, Bro. Joe
Byrd, Sec.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-02-06
TOUGALOO ALUMNI TO
PRESENT TOP SOCIAL
EVENT

Coming soon will be the
Winter Carnival Ball being
sponsored by the Jackson
Tougaloo Alumni Club as one
of the top flight affairs of the
current social season.
Competition for Queen of
the Ball" has settled down
to young ladies from the Sc
Nor classes of our three local
high schools. Participating in
the contest are the following
young ladies: Miss Earline
Ammons, 1107 Eastview Street
and Miss Thelma Rankin of
1884 Virgins Street from Jim
Hill High School; Miss Jimmy
Gale Ionic, 31O5 James Hill
Street and Miss Mary Barnes
of 311O Marion Dunbar Street
from the senior class of Brink
ley High School; and Miss
Mary Mack, 307 w. Church
Street and Miss Patsy Harris,
2907 Lilly Street of Lanier
High School.
The club officially approved
these young ladies in its Janu-
airy meeting which was held
in the home of Mrs. Katie Rob-
inson Of 2205 Whitfield Mills
Road on last Sunday after
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-02-06

noon. H. M. Thompson head
ed the committee which Sc
lected and screened the par
ticipating personnel.
Mrs. Jessie Mae Crossley
presided over the club session
which also approved a theme
for the ball and decided on
appropriate costuming for the
royal retinue when it appears
on carnival night.
Other members present in
the meeting were: MesdameS
Maggie B. Dunson, Connie Mel
son, Annie Mae Mosley, Mar
garet Crawford, and Katie
Robinson, Miss Kay Frances
Cooper, Messrs. George Beas-
ley, H. E. Briggs, James Rol-
Inns, H. M. Thompson, George
A. Owens, and DR.. c. B. Chris
tan. Mesdames Robinson and
Dunson were co-hostesses for
the group.
Business firms and business
men of the city are coopera-
ting with this effort through
their sponsorship of these Sc
lect young ladies. To date
the following firms and indi-
viduals are secured: Knox APP
pliance Co., Universal Life
ms. Co., Collier & Reed In
surance Agency; Floyd A.
Jones, Manager of Jackson
Apartments; and Paris Clean
ers. Others are being solicited.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-02-06

The Sweet Rest Church of
Christ Holiness, Rev. j. T. Hill.
Pastor, opened its Susiddaay
School, Sunday at the regular
hour with Supt. Obadiah Jen-
kins in charge and Miss Geral-
dine Terrell, Sec. Welcomed
visitors were Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Leigh and their grand
son from Monticello, Minneso-
ia and Mrs. Wedell of Jack.
son mother of the Rev. Erwin
Wedell of Jackson. This is
the third time our white
friends have been with us and
we are always happy to have
them. They also visited the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Brown.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-02-06

done at our church B.
7. U. Installation will be held
the 4th Sunday in February at
8: P. M. All members are ask
ed to be present We pray
that our pastor will soon be
fully recovered and back on
the job Rev. Williams,
Acting Pastor Ida Hob
lert, Reporter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-02-06
BAY SPRINGS NEWS
L. c. Peyton, Jr., Agent

Mrs. Julia Wheaton visited
in the home of Rev. and Mrs.
Ebert Moncrief recently. She
is their sister-in-law. Many So
cial courtesies were shown her
during this visit.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-02-06
JACKSON SOCIAL
NEWS
By SARAH McNEAMER HARVEY
By SARAH McNEAMER HARVEY

well known and beloved buSl-
ness man who recently suffer
ed an attack while on a bust
ness trip in Clarksdale. is con-
valescing nicely at his home
on West Pearl Street to the
delight of his many friends
everywhere According
TO Mrs. M. T. GARRETT, Bob
is coming back this way" !.
A pioneer insurance execu-
tive, Mr.. G. is currently en-
gagged in the manufacturing
and distributing of r. j. GAR
RETT PRODUCTS cosmetics
Our prayers are: that he'll
soon be up and about
DORTCH-STUBBS Wedding
Announced Mrs. Sollie
Stubs announces the marri-
age of her daughter, Johnnie
Mae to Harold Dortch, son of
Mrs. Stella Mae Gilmore, the
Wedding to be solomized SUM-
day, February z, at 3; P. NJ,
in Cade'S Chapel Church on
Ridgeway Street, with Rev. G..
R. Haughton, reading the
vows A Reception will
follow at the home of the
bride, 1852 Bailey Avenue Ex-
tension
THE P. I. A. out Campbell
College way cordially invite
you to attend the 1st annual
PRE-FOUNDER'S DAY TEA to
be given Sunday, Feb. Z in the
lounge of the New Artishia
w. Jordan Girls Dormitory be-
tween 6: and 8: P. M.
THE LAS BELLIES CHAR
NANTES CLUB meeting in
the home of their prexy, JEAN
P. WILKINSON on Sumner
HILL Campus, made plans for
the years activities and set
their next meeting to be in
the home of Belle Dorcus Mil
Ter, Corr. Sec; Naomi Sans,
business manager; Artimissie
Nicely, chairman of Welfare.
BILL SPENCER NO LONG
Err WITH WOKJ Don't
know the details, but seems
that Radio Station WOKJ has
lost another valuable announ-
Ger the versatile and con-
genial BILL SPENCER
Again, we hear many many
listeners say they've turned
the dial away from this sta
ton and for good If this
is really true, DON'T THINK
THE ADVERTISERS ARE
GONNA LIKE 1T ARA.
do STATION WITHOUT
LISTENERS just 'aint' much
good to anybody.
IF ITS DRAMA at its best
you wish to see make
plans now to see PLAYERS
INCORPORATED in "MAC-
BETH" by William Shakes
peare to be presented in Dams
by Hall Auditorium, February
10 at 7:30 P. M. by the
Jackson State College Lyceum
Association.
ANOTHER Big Entertain
ment scheduled will be the
Carnival Ball given by Tonga
loo Alumni Club comes Feb.
rs.
YWCA ACTIVITIES
The Winter Program at the
YWCA is so planned to help
all age groups to have a well
rounded schedule of activities
They offer: Bible, Sew
ing, Leathercraft, Tipping,
Shorthand, Bridge, Whist and
Figure Toning Remem-
Der the US Annual SWEET.
HEART REVUE to be held at
the Masonic Temple, Satur-
day, Feb. Is.
REMEMBER NOW that
you have paid your poll tax,
If you have not done so, you
must 60 to the courst house
and register A voteless
People will ever be a hopeless
people.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-02-06

a short leave before being
transferred to Seattle and then
to Alaska. Kenneth is home
with his father while recover
ing from long illness.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-02-06

Seen on the Campus of Bay
Springs Colored school, Friday
were the two sons of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carnie A. Hayes, ST.,
Mendenhall, Miss. They ac-
companied their mother home.
Mrs. Hayes is employed in the
school. Carrie Jr., is home on
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-02-06

Mr.. Jeff Hughes, his wife
and two children are confined
to a Newton hospital, at this
writing. 1t is hoped that they
will soon be home again.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-02-06

one that heareth these say
ings of mine: and doeth them
not, shall be likened unto a
foolish man, which built his
house upon the sand."- st.
Matt. 1925.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-02-06

The Mt. Elem Sunday School
opened at the regular hour
with Asst. L. T. Shoto in
charge and Sis. Leonia Ter
rell at the piano. A spiritual
devotion was held with pray
er being offered by Bro. Shoto.
Four teachers were present
with the Supt. teaching Glass
No. 3 in the absence of Sis.
Gussie Shoto. Offering raised,
S4.59. The S. S. was reviewed
by Bro. A. B. Terrell.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-02-06

Send all Bay Springs and
nearby community news to l..
c. Peyton, Box 366, Bay Spr-
ings, Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-02-06

Correction: On the 18th
grade Honor Roll last week,
the name written Annie Ruth
Turner, should have been An
ME Ruth Ounce.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-02-06

Little Percy Lee Parker will
have Birthday on Feb. and
his birthday will be celebra-
ted with tasty refreshments.
He is the son of Mrs. Lille
Parker of Jackson, Route 6.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-02-06
This N Thot
BY Sarah Nj. Harvey

IF a race has no history, IL
il has no worthwhile tradi-
ton, it becomes a negligible
factor in the thought of the
world, and it stands in
danger of being extermina.
ted"
PR z p A r A T | o N S
FOR FIRST CLASS CITIZEN
SHIP AS we prepare our
selves to share in the benefits
of First Class Citizenship and
as we join in the observance
of National Negro History
Week (Feb. 7-14l let us remem-
Der that we, the NEGRO
AMERICAN can make Amer
lea a better place in which
to live by our CONDUCT =.
We are judged by your TALK,
by our LOOKS, by our AC-
TIONS Let us be NEAT,
QUIET, SOBER, CLEAN,
s TIE DY, HRIF T Y,
HEAL T H Y, PUNCTUAL,
COURTEOUS, INDUSTRI-
Gus and above all, let us be
QUALIFIED VOTERS 4.
Let us be PROUD in the
knowledge that WE TOO have
played a prominent and impor-
tant part in moulding the
course of events in this Amer
lea of ours Here we make
an effort to stimulate PRIDE
in the great American heri-
tage that is ours by listing
just few of the great NEGRO
AMERICANS of whom we can
justly be proud
CRISPUS ATTUCKS Q723.
1770) the first man to die in
the cause of American Free.
dom, shot down at the begin
ming of the Boston Massacre.
His name is engraved On a
monument today in Boston
Common
JEAN BAPTISTE POINTE
DE SABLE Q745-1818) a hun
ter and trapper who set up q
trading post on the shores OF
Lake Michigan, establishing a
settlement that later became
the great city of Chicago, Of
which Du Sable is listed as
founder.
FREDERICK DOUGLASS
(1317-1895) a great fighter for
freedom. Himself a runaway
slave he devoted his life to
the cause of abolition, then
after the Civil War to the up
lift of his race.
BOOKER T. WASHINGTON
(1358-1915) founder of Tuske
gee Institute, the school that
became model for industrial
education all over the world
and that gave educational
chances to thousands of Neg.
roes who otherwise could have
had none.
GEORGE WASHINGTON
CARVER 1884 1943) who
taught at Tuskegee and com
pleted there experiments that
made him the greatest agri
cultural chemist of his time.
RIGHT HERE IN MISSIS
SIPPI Great Educators
LAURENCE c. JONES
WILLIAM HOLTZCLAW, j
E. JOHNSON We coulc
go on and on, but feel thai
here we have proved to oul
youth that whether they live
in Maine or Mississippi, theirs
is a GLORIOUS HERITAGE
one of which they can
Justly be proud THANKS
is expressed to members OF
Alpha Pi Chapter, IOTA PHI
LAMBDA SORORITY who is
helping to compile material
for this and our next weeks
NEGRO HIS o r Y WEEK
EDITIONS The observance
of Negro History Week is one
of the National Programs of
the Sorority Sorors OF
Alpha Pi Chapter have also
prepared a DISPLAY OF
OUTSTANDING NEGROES
that will be placed in schools
and libraries of Jackson and
possibly the rural schools !.
r. J. dob GARRETT. the
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-02-06

Sunday, January 81, the
Sunday School Institute met
with the Sand Hill M. B.
Church with the president,
Rev. E. d. Terrell, presiding.
Devotion was led by Bro. Will
Shoto and Bro. J. H. Stamps.
The President in his opening
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-02-06

Delegates attending the Sun
day School Institute were:
Miss Joe Ann Bott, Miss Vira
Harper, Mr.. Lonnie T. Jenkins,
Mr.. Will Shoto and Rev. E. d.
Terrell.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-02-06

On Sunday, January 81, Mr..
Fred Taylor was pleased to
visit Mr.. Westly Taylor who
has been sick for a long time.
He found him much improved.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-02-06

MIR. and Mrs. Taylor were
happy to have Mr.. Lonnie
Cooper visit them, Feb. l.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-02-06

New Readers: Mrs. Alma
Hobson, Mrs. Pauline Wells,
Mrs. Amanda Franklin, Mrs.
Ladie Thurmon, Mrs. Grille
Quick, Mr.. c. L. Harper, Mrs.
Taylor is glad to serve you at
any time Send all news
to R. 6, Box 80, Jackson, or
Phone: FL 2-7452.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-02-06

TAKE NOTE: "And every
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-02-06

Sick & Shut-Ins: Mrs. M. C..
Trusell, Mr.. Wesley Taylor;
Mrs. Fredie Morris has a child
in the University Hospital.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-13
Park Bonds
(Continued from Page u

(Contlnueu from rage ~
ables the commission to pin
down" the property needed and
pay for it at present market
prices, he said.
While complimenting tn e
commission on this method,
Cahoon suggested the rural
park program be discussed by
the county's Coordinating Com.
mittee.
More Coordination
He also said the commissions
borrowing should be coordi'
mated with the county's bond
program.
you're going to need an as.
sist on this" he added.
Asked whether this meant he
favored a county appropriation
for parks, Cahoon told reporters
this was an "open question"
Under Limit
Nicholson told the council
that the commission is well UNI
der its $40 million borrowing
limit. At present, he said, the
commissions bonded debt in
Montgomery County is slightly
under SIS million.
1--WE have enough leeway to
borrow money to keep ahead of
development in the rural area"
he emphasized.
Councilwoman Stella B. Wer-
ner brought up the question of
preserving historic sites. She
was assured by Hewitt that the
commission is on the lookout
for such sites but has found
none in the suburban area.
81 think there will be better
opportunities in the upper coun-
ty," he said.
He also said the commissions
youth center in Bethesda will
open next spring and will be
completely aforementioned. He
said it will be designed for use
by other age groups during the
day when teenagers are in
school.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-13
School Air
Test Results
CONTINUED from Page II

CONTINUED from Page II
titude levels in other subjects
on which they were tested. In
the elementary grades, these in
Guided reading vocabulary, read,
ing comprehension, mechanics
of English and spelling.
Secondary school tests sub
jects included geography, Eng
ish, American history, Latin l.,
plane geometry, physics, al
zebra, and chemistry.
A singular feature of the
overall testing for elementary
pupils showed the poorest show
ing to be made at all grade lev
els by pupils in the highest 70
category, and at the eighth
grade level, by the three lowest
10 groups. These represented a
distinct minority, totaling seven
in comparison to the Al groups
who achieved scores above the
average.
Morrow Questions Program
The discrepancy p m p e d
Board Member Robert Morrow
to inquire If the school pro-
gram is giving adequate atten-
ton to the "slow learners" and
gifted children" while obvious
ly achieving satisfactory. results
for the Gin betweens."
Burdette and other school Of
ficials agreed the test results
must be analysed further and
the school program given closer
study before it can be deter
mined what factors have con-
tributed to the varying results
of the tests.
With respect to the showing
Of county chemistry students,
Burdette, said motivation and
interest" have a strong bearing
on a students achievement, and
suggested that some of the stu
dents taking the tests were not
interested in future scientific
careers.
Unfamiliar Test
AS to spelling, he conceded
the matter was one requiring
further study and possible cur
riculum revision. However, he
said the test given in this in
stance was one of a type with
which county students are not
familiar, requiring them to
"proof-read" written material in
a quest for misspelled words.
While expressing satisfaction
at the overall test results, DR..
Harold F. Breirnyer, acting
board chairman, observed that
Education covers many things,
including checking up on our
selves" and suggested that the
results of the test can be put
to good use.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-13
NOrthwOOd
High Notes
BY Keith Atkinson

Through the National Honor
Society school is able to give
due recognition to its top stu
dents. Membership in the Honor
Society is based upon four
Qualities scholarship, service,
leadership and character.
! Last spring, Is members of
the Junior Class at Northwood
High were indicted into this So
ciety. In keeping with tradi-
ton, on October Z these mem.
bers indicted 33 other members
OF their class. The ritual began
with a hymn by the Senior
Choir. President Steve Bricker
then brought the meeting to
order and secretary Elaine Lar
son read the roll of the old
members.
Speeches defining the four
qualities which serve as requi-
sites for membership were
given by Adam Rochmes, Gary
Aiken, Gary Curtin and Sonia
Algren.
Later in the meeting, held be-
fore the entire student body,
the following seniors were in
Quoted: James Barber, Richard
Bienia, Ralph Cristy, Barbara
Cohen, Bari Coplan, Leland
Dribin, Patricia Dreifuss Dale
Emo, Ronald Hack, Margaret
Hall, Ruth Hertzlich, Beverly
Hicks, Brian Kalmus. Joan
Raster, Leslie Kelly, Paul Klein
berger, Roberta Koch, Jeff
Kremen, Norman Leventhal,
Roy Levow, Norman Levy,
Morgan Morgan, Robert Neff,
Roberta Papperman, Carl Roths-
child, Dorothy Shelton, Mary
Silliman, David Soloman, Bar
bara Snoddy, Alma Strauss,
Donald Utterback, Barbara Viii
liams and Allen Wolman.
After the roll of the new
members was completed, the
back curtain on the stage was
opened, and the parents of the
inductees were revealed. The
principal, Mr.. Packard, then ad-
ministered the Honor Society
pledge and awarded the certifi-
Gates of membership to the
overjoyed students.
Our heartfelt congratulations
are extended to the 33 inductees
who will now assume their re-
sponsibilities in carrying on the
fine tradition of the Northwood
Chapter of the National Honor
Society.
Club Holds Election
The Curtain and Cue Club, a
group of students interested in
all phases of drama, held an
election for vice president on
Thursday, October 6. Dan
Aiken was elected to the office.
He joins the other officers who
are: president, Cheri Jones; Sec
rotary, Karen Pellar; parlia-
mentarian, Marc Goldstein, and
historian, Marilyn Katz.
Rehearsals for the Senior
Class play began on Tuesday,
October II. Sally Rutkin, Jerry
Fisher, Natalie Nussbaum, Ro-
berta Sites, Susan Cutler, Janith
Ferrara, Mary Dierdonne. Linda
Hall, Bill Summons, June Allen,
Elliott Weiner, Dave Solomon
and Dave Odor will make up
fha caSt
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-13
Miss Chi+tenden,
MIR. McFarIain
Plan Fall Rites

Mr.. and Mrs. Simeon Dudley
Chittenden, Silver Spring, an
nounce the engagement OF their
daughter, Jane Ann, to Richard
c. McFarlain, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander c. McFarlain,
also of Silver Spring.
Miss Chittenden is with the
international Business Machines
Corporation, Bethesda. Her
fiance, a graduate of Rollins
College, Winter Park, Fla, is
with the Atomic Energy Com
mission in Germantown.
A fall wedding is planned.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-13
CARE Cites Club
For Contribution

A special citation was recent
ly awarded the suburban Won.
ans Club of Montgomery Coun.
ty for its 500 contribution to
CARE. The certificate com
mended the club fol- 100 per
cent membership participation.
The club also sells UNICEF
note cards and Christmas greet
ing cards to promote interna.
tional interest. It recently col
lected SIS pounds of magazines
In a Magazines for Friend
ship" project for distribution
overseas.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-13
Letters

CONTINUED from Page a.
hc-spirited men like my friend
Chuck James who is not afraid
to look at both sides of the
argument on education.
Rev. G. G. Muradian
Brighton Farm
BrOOkeville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-13
Kensington Club Units
Meet Today. Monday

The drama section of the
Woman's Community Club OF
Kensington will meet al the
home of Mrs. John McIntire.
9iO1 Elrod rd., today at 1890
pm. A play will be presented
ny Mrs Herbert Hart and Mrs.
Howard Smith. !,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-13
NEW
1851

PRESS A
BUTTON . i. &.
on the control unit
you hold in your hand
TO:
. turn SET on and off
Q change channels
. adjust volume at z
different levels and
mute sound
no wires no cords
-. no batferiesl
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-02-04
Girl Scout News

The Girl Scout Community COM
mittee held their regular month
ly meeting Monday evening at
the home of Mrs. M. Larson, as
sisted by Mrs. Marion Garrow
and Mrs. Barbara Weathered.
Twenty members were present
and plans were made for Girl
Scout week activities March 6 to
IL. On Sunday, Feb. 6 all girls
will attend their church in uni
form and in a group. At 2 pm. of
the same day a rally of all girls
and parents and friends will be
held at the high school auditor
ium. Here each troop will have a
part in a program. A special
speaker will be invited and lunch
will be served. Anyone interested
in this program for girls is wei,
come. On Saturday, March II, the
girls will hold a tag day to obtain
money for their camp. 1t is hoped
that everyone will have plenty
of change that day to help the
girls in this worthwhile project,
Girl Scouts from the Boarding
School, Babb and Cut Bank will
be invited to be special guests
of the Sunday program.