davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-12

with the Applebys before returning to
her home In Iowa. Miss Hunting Is
now with Mr.. and Mrs. Ferner Nuhn
Of Fairfax, Va. and later expects to
accompany them to New England for
the Summer.
Evening star., 1936-06-12

Kappa Omicron Pi Fraternity. Mr..
Jones graduated from the University
of Maryland in 1881. They are making
their home temporarily in Linden, Nd,
and plan to move to an apartment in
Washington.
Evening star., 1936-06-12
Vincent Salamoni of Knoxville, Tenn
Jones-Jennison Wedding

Vincent Salamoni Of Knoxville, Tenn
Jones' -Jennison Wedding
In Cumberland Announced.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Luther Jennisor
OF Chevy Chase, Nd, announce the
marriage of their daughter, Heller
Greenum, and Mr.. Reginald Bernard
Jones, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Regi-
nald Bernard Jones of Dickinson, Md (.
August 23, 1895, at Cumberland, Md
Mrs. Jones is a junior at william and
Mary College and a member Of the
Evening star., 1936-06-12

Washington
SOcialNOtes

Continued From Third Page.)
Evening star., 1936-06-12
Miss Appleby Home
From Her College

Miss Margaret Appleby of 121 West
Bradley lane arrived from Grinnell,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-06
Preventive Measures Advised For Alleged
 Children's Diseases
Dr. J. H. Green Writes Interestingly of Infectious Ds eases Common to Childhold, Suggestes Proper
 Care Treatment-Describes Symptoms

DOIlls
 In general, fatigue, chronic dis order of nose and throat, the pres ence of one infectious disease, all in- crease the individuals susceptibility to disease. The newborn and nurs- ing baby has a definite immunity to some diseases, probably acquired from the mother, which usually wears off sometime during the first year.
 Immunity to disease may be ac- quired in various ways: CD by hav- ing the disease, @ by the gradual resistance that is built up as a re- suit of many contacts with the germ or it's toxin in insufficient amounts to cause the disease itself, and (3) by protective inoculation.
 Better than either isolation from disease or exposure is to give the child immunity without risk of ac- quiring the disease. Today this can be done for some diseases by pre- ventive inoculation.
 The infectious diseases most com-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-06
BY DIR. J. II. GREEN

Protecting their children's health is one of the most important inter ests of parents, but how best to go about the problem is matter for careful study.
 The dangers of those diseases which from the frequency and per- sistence of their attacks upon child hood have come to be called "chil- dren's disease" are well known. For some of these diseases there are adequate preventive masurs.
 It is desirable to postpone infec- tious diseases as long as possible. Irreparable harm, in the way of af- factions of the hear, chronic ear trouble with resulting deafness, chronic nose and throat and chest infections, sometimes follows in the wake of most of the infectious dis eases.
 Immunity to disease may be nat ural or acquired. Natural immunity consists in the infection-resisting power with which the individual is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-06
IlO-YR. WARRANTY
 TO NORGE OWNERS
Clapp, Rose & Vaughn, Inc, Reveals Interesting
 Facts in Offer

Clapp, Rose & Vaughn, Inc, ans nounce probably what is the cons pletest revelation in the refrigeraa ton field today--a 10-year warranty covering the Norge Refrigerator Rollator compressor unit.
 Borg-Warner corporation, largest manufacturer in the world of gears, transmissionS, etc., who devised this remarkable Rollator Compressor have had at the factory stock compressor now operating the equivalent of over 35 years of nors nal use without the replacing of 6 single part and without any indi- catoin of wear.
 This fact is so astounding that 1t was within the past few days used by Ripley in his Believe It or Not" column. Never before had manus facturer of refrigerators been able to offer such complete assurance oG guaranteed operation. We believe without any doubt the public will respond readily to this offer and that Norge sales will immediately show decided effect.
 In addition to the Norge refrigera ator, CIapp, Rose & Vaughn, Inc, now carry complete line of Norge auto-built washers, Norge concens trator type flame, gas ranges, Norge electric ironers and the famous Norge Whirelator oil burner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-06

There is a common idea that vomiting is always due to something the child has eaten. As Q matter of fact 1t Is one of the commonest symptoms of the onset of an acute infection, without any regard to what the child has eaten. If the child refuses food, do not torment him. The one concern is to see that he gets enough fluid, which is at least one quart day. As a rule, Ill children take either plain wa ter or fruit juices with sugar add ed, better than they take milk.
 It is a great help if the mother knows how to take the child's tem- perature. She should notify her doc- tor of the presence of fever conl- bined with other of the above named symptoms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-06
Protecting Children's Health Essential

mon 10 cnlluuOOU are SCdEleC lever, measles, german measles, chicken pox, whooping cough, humps, diph- theria, and the common cold"
 All these diseases are the result of disease germs entering the nose or mouth. They are spread by contact with persons suffering from the disease, or by contact with well persons with germs in their noses and throats.
 The most common general symp- toms of any acute infectious disease are fatigue, irritability, listlessness or drowsiness, feyer, sore throat, loss of appetite, vomiting, or con- vulsions.
 Common colds" begin in the same way as do the acute infectious diseases. They may be followed by serious complications such as chron- ic running ear, mastoid trouble, or pneumonia. Colds are spread by hu- man contact only. Drafts, insuffi- cient clothing, wet feet, and over- heating seem to lower the child's resistance to the germs with which llC COLAACO AA OOAttbNVs
 The general rules for the preven- ton of the spread of colds apply in the cast of any infectious dis ease. Covering the nose and mouth when coughing or sneezing, and avoiding all contact with persons suffering from colds" or grippe are precautions to be taught every child.
 Avoid Contact
 If we are to prevent contact with the germ sufficient to cause dis case, 1t is important for the mother to recognize the possibility of an infectious disease in any acute ill- ness. This often necessitates the isolation of the child from others before the condition is entirely ob- vious.
 The isolation of slightly sick child is a difficult thing, particular ly when the mother has all the family duties on her hands. But in reality the busy mother is the one who proflets most by isolating a child promptly.
 Tn so many instances, the illness does turn out to be contagious and one i'll child is all the mother can handle. A slightly i'll child taxes the mothers ingenuity to provide entertainment. But, 1t is asking too much to expect a half-sick to lie abed with nothing to do. Materials for quiet pay, such as col- ored paper, scissors, paste, crayons, paper dolls, books, puzzles or favor ite toys saved for such occasions should be provided.
 The child who is mot himself" is easily recognized by an under standing mother. When a child feels tired, has Q running" nose or eyes, complains of pain, is irritable or feverish, the place for that child is est is good treatmentR suly1.Lb in bed, in Q room alone, or at least away from other children. Rest is good treatment for any illness, mild or severeIf the illness is mild and short, Q rest will help 1t to pass off. If 1t is serious, rest in bed is essen- tial. For the child who uses imag- mary illness as an excuse, enforced rest is also good treatment.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-27
MEN
Meet TUESDAY

A Baptist mems conference.
embracing the pastors and laymen
of the Baptist churches of several
counties, will be held tomorrow in
the First Baptist church Of Ashe-
vile, beginning at 1890 and with
other sessions beginning at 2:3O
and 1880. with intermissions for
meals.
The purpose of the conference,
somewhat similar to those in eight
other districts of the state, is "fel-
lowship, information and inspira-
ton" Some of the outstanding
Baptist leaders in North Carolina
will be on the program, including
the state secretary, the Rev. NJ. A.
Higgins, and the superintendent
of the state orphanage, the Rev.
|. G. Greer. .r.'Jt ,.~.i 80. -
A purpose of the meeting is the
centering of thought on mems ac-
tiyities in the churches, prepara-
tory to a laymen's' day over the
state on May, 90, when; the Bap-
fists hope to have a-speaker: for
each of the 2 400 or more churches
in the state. -s-. go" -
what the Men in My Church
Are Doing" is the subject as.
signed to A, j. Hutchins of Can
ton, c. L. Parker Of Weaverville,
and Noah Hollowell Of Hender-
sonville in the effort to direct at
tention to specific activities of
men, go a" a g., -.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-27
BIGGER FARM AND
WORKERS INCOME IS
ROOSEVELT'S GOAL

Continued from page one)
say hello with various of distin-
guished groups of New York de-
mocracy. ........
At one point, he stressed food
consumption. If New York's T.
100000 people could afford the
bread, meat, milk, vegetables, and
other necessities that their "healtn
and decent living call for" he
said. the crop production of 81
100000 more acres of good crop
land would be needed.
81 propose" he added, "to con-
tinue the fight for more food and
better homes" -...
The president, before finally
expounding his philosophy" as
serted that nationwide planning
and action are necessary to pre-
vent future crises.
1t was then that he hit at 4
member OF ga newly organized
brain trust" asserting that he had
said the only way to obtain COM
plete recovery was Ito lower
prices by cheapening the costs of
production"
"Let US reduce that to plain
English" the president said. "You
can cheaper the costs of industrial
production by two methods. One
is by the development of new ma
chinery and new technique and
by increasing employee efficiency,
We do not discourage that. But
do not dodge the fact that this
means fewer men employed and
more men unemployed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-27
Lady Took Cardui
During Middle Life

Women who are entering middle
Life Hill be interested In the expert
ence OF Mrs. L. C. Mcdonald, Of
Paragould, Ark, who writes:
IT cannot say anything but good
about Cardui. I think 1t Is . grand
medicine. I took Cardut during
change Of Life. Twas 50 weak, 50
nervous, I could hardly 60. I just
dragged around. I had fainting spells
and would Just give down. My back
and head hurt. I knew I had to
take something to give me strength.
read OF CardW. I took about seven
bottles. 1t gave me relief and
strength. I am now 90 years past.
and can do q pretty good days work
In the house and garden" ~
Thousands of woman tsstify csrdut hsns.
fttsd thsm. II It dess 1os bsasut 1oe.
sent,At . pAytsttsa,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-27
High! School 5
Activities Are
Recorded ~.
BY Louise Orr and Trayi. Brown

BY Louise UT TT anu 80, -
The senior girls that are mem
hors of the National Honor Socie-
w have been invited to visit Mere
jitb college at Raleigh: during
their hospitality Week" The
GIRLS are enthusiastic about the
frip and hope to go.
Assembly program; The assem-
blv program held last Wednesday
was one of our most interesting
ones we have had this year. Rev.
R F. Wall, pastor of the First
Rantist church, conducted the. de-
votional. He made an exceeding
lv interesting talk on "Overcom;
inc Lies Handicaps." He used
as illustrations, prominent men
and women of today and earlier
Years. This is the first time Rev.
wall has been with us and we
would like him to know that he
has a standing invitation to be
with us at any time, ..'.,.a....
: The remainder of the program
consisted of three selections by
Miss Kate Dotson. Horace, Flack,
i seventh grade student, gave a
reading Johnny Studies his Geog-
rarhy. Mrs. Fred Sudduth whistl-
ed two songs, The Brown Bird
Singing and The Mocking Bird
Miss Virginia Katzenmoyer,~ a
senior girl, rendered piano colo.
>. Student Council: The student
council has charge of the coming
election. of-officers of the student
body. Requirements have been
posted on the bulletin board and
some petitions are being signed.
Those running for president are
Kay. Keith, Roy Bennett and Ed
ward Kantrowitz, and those Tor
vice president are Margaret Brook
shire, Billy Reese and Crawford
Truck.
In view of the articles set up by
the Student Council for the pro-
lection of the school building and
grounds, q penalty of-remaining in
Detention Hall has been, made. Al
though Mr., Singley is very much
in favor of the movement, he was
caught walking on the grass and
sentenced to an. hour in Deten-
ton Hall HAVING a very CO.
operative spirit he willingly served
his time! ... -,
We urge those that pass. about
QUA. school 70 respect. our efforts
and cooperate with US in this mat
ter. -! -
; Franklin Hardy, one : of. our
senior boys, has been absent from
school because Of "a tonsil ;orera-
ton. We hear that .is improv-
ing and we hope ne will be back
with us soon. - =" -,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-27
LET CONTRACT
ON NEW LINK |: ! |
FOR PARKWAY

q WASHINGTON, April 27.-
With the recent announcement
that contract had been let for
Il new 3.4 mile stretch Of the Blue.
Ridge parkway, which will con-
meet the Great Smoky Mountains
and Shenandoah. national parks,
the park service announced that
approximately one-fourth of the
parkway was now under contract.
The. new bid was. let for "a
stretch between Buck, Greek, Gap
and" Big ,Laurel% Mountain, in
North, Carolina, and brought, the.
number of contracts to; for lib.
miles of the road, Six of these
are in North Carolina and: six in
Virginia. -. -, = =. 4,
In addition it, was announced
that contracts have been. let for
nine bridges on'the, North Caro-
lima section, of the parkway, in
The nnhl;c 700 dc hI,oon ranort.
I'd .tbat " nho.t oa tS,o th;sJS y IN
su n5;i Iii JaiIorS o thna ~ nod al;
oM Inhin fth ;ro .i baan
spent. approximately. Sc, 600; 900
came back to the park service for
the project late last year latter
being impounded early in the ad-
m mi, ior .k iaife e.
maS s "aat COO o H on me L pathway
M,otad 'oS' sNo'ooo'ooo "he'' co'h-
! p'G IT, .ua,;Jonn +,,,,,soh4 fo,s,o,
,..oa rs s ~ ms SSn;Sa, swtisnt ieueLai
cssu o'i,,n'SG peis peLSre ,o me
non e. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ., 81 ''oo,,
wv WI, ~ ga assti a. y patAways anu
psrh Ia ,oSo - a aS 'ha tnie;lniuln, emu,
III, 800 ,,,,,s. t ~ IN. tnis pfcsts' in
subiected to O. : ;e con S ~o p
} a u nnsa ton,s,i;Et do :: 3alatoI tho
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-27
Ball" SEASON HERE .
OPENS AUSPIeIOUSLY

Continued from Gage 0nel
runs, and runs count most after
the, game is over. =. ~. ..,,, -.
Gilreath pitched for the Pol
countians and Jackson and E,
Phillips worked on the mound for
Chipman-La Crosse. ~. 49,. y.
". Drake had q perfect day. at
bat; getting a home run. a triple,
a double and a single 49,
FRUlTLAND AT MILLS RIVER
Mills River and Fruitland got
together in an old-time smuggling
bee out on the Riverian's big level
spot and hammered the old horse
hide agate. all over several acres
of good ground, - With The Riveri-
ans getting most base wallops. and
winning the contest by. a IL to, 9
: The Riverians collected .l8 hits,
while Fruitland hag only, IS. Each
team made five errors. g.. .
The, Rivetians used three pitch
ers, G. "Corpeningf R.. Holden and
H. Taylor. - -. 80, ;: -. &c
Green pitched for Fruitland.
; Cobb Lyday,',A. CorpeninE and
H. Taylor hill; long balls during the
contest, - ...r- ..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-27
;By Mrs. c. r. McManaway
Society Editor
Phone 50 Before II Noon.
LOVELY BIRTHDAY
PARTY GIVEN

Mrs. Perry Gibbs gave a lovely
party on Saturday afternoon at
her home on Kanuga street, cele-
brating the ninth birthday Of her
daughter, Jocqueline.
Outdoor games were enjoyed
by about s boys and girls. Later
in the afternoon they were uSh-
cred into the dining room by Miss
Drama Gibbs. sister of the hon
oree, where a beautiful cake,
topped with pink and white icing
and nine tiny pink candles ad0rn-
ed. the center of the table. Tea
cakes, Strawberries and cream
were served, with lollypOps as IA
YorS.
I! Others attending the lovely al
fair were: Mrs. Sam Turner, Mrs.
Ben Levey, Miss irene Adams ana
Hrs. Ray Gilmer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-27
PERSONAL :
PARAGRAPHS

; Mr. and Mrs. Calvin RI. YAK
have returned from Jacksonville
Fla, and are at their home on
Fleming street.
Mrs. j. w. Payne left today TO
ioin DR.. Payne at their new nome
in Barnardsville. Miss Ella Payne'
a member of the graduating class
will remain with Mrs. B. A. Eyer
ton until school closes.
Miss Anne Weeks left yestef-
day 10 visit her sisters, Mesdames
lewis Schenck and Frederick w.
Streetman in Hickory until Satur-
day. p, of
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Russ, OF
Wavnesville, were the weekend
quests of Mr.. and Mrs, H. NJ
Russ. -
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Porter ana
son, Charles, spent the weekend
in Franklin with relatives.
Little Miss Mary Mckay, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence NC
Kay, underwent an operation loI
appendicitis at Patton Memorlal
hospital yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Fuller ana
daughters, Misses Jeanette anu
lean Fuller, who have been in the
Maxwell apartments for the WIN
ter, have moved to the Porter
bnuSa i'm Iaurel Park, ..-
Moultrie Smyth was here from
Charleston. s. c.. for the. week
end. ,:,,.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Holhngs-
worth have taken an apartment at
6l4 Fleming street.
Mr.. and MRS Fl. /. Hodges, of
.andrum, S. c., were here yester-
lay.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-27
To Show Lords
Acre Pictures
Rev. Clarke Will Be AT
Etowah Tuesday Night

Rev. Dumont Clarke, religious
director of the Farmers Fedora.
ton, will show his Lords Acre and
travel pictures at Etowah Presby-
terrain church on Tuesday night,
April %, at 8 o'clock. +.
Mr.. Clarke is seeking to promote
the Lords Acre plan in the rural
churches of Western North Car
DINA, and will also show many pic
lures made in his European ira
wells. 1872.
No admission will be charged
and the public is invited to attend.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-27
By EDGAR IT, I

. At the county league baseball
me citing at G. D. Whites office
Saturday night several items of
business were given attention,
most important of which was the
adoption of a q game schedule
submitted by Ralph Crutchfeld of
Spartanbufg, S. c.
' The league managers adopted
the official Lowe and Cambell
baseball for the 1896 season and
this ball may be obtained at any
time at G.. D.. Whites office. II
p, certain number of these balls
are used a handsome trophy will
be awarded to the league.
Several player lists were turn.
ed in at the meeting and foffeits
were put up. However there are
yet. three teams that have not put
up their forfeits, but they must
do so within the next week or
their standing in the league will
not be published.
The umpiring problem was dis.
.cussed, and it was decided that the
old system would have to suffice
for the time being. But each man.
ager is instructed to pick only
,umpires that really know baseball
and to obey rule No. 7, clause c
OF the rules and regulations,
WHICH says that the home umpire
and the visiting umpire shall al
ternate positions with innings.
The player lists will be exam
ined and put on file.
No future meeting was set.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-27
Mr. ERICKSON HERE
FOR A SHORT STAY

Mr.. D. X. Erickson, who has
bssh.. on a business trip to the
General Research Laboratories in
cleveland, O., has been the guest
of DR.. and Mrs. w. o. Allen since
Rriday. He will be accompanied
hack to Kalamazoo by Mrs. Erick-
som and small son, Donnie. who
have spent about month with
hersssster, Mrs. Allen. They leave
roTaofrow.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-27
JUDGE PLESs'..
...=OPENSiC0URT
Is Faced By. Light Civil
''~ Docket. This Term

The April-May term of the Su-
perior Court of Henderson county
convened this morning with Judge
J. Will Pless, Jr., Of Marion, pre-
siding. I: = ~. IT,. 4.
IS The court will hear civil actions
only. and is expected to- clear q
comparatively light, docket during
the first week Of the term. =.
The actual work of the court
IVES begun this morning. after, the
calling Of the calendar and setting
Of cases. g. .s.-. 80 =,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-27
PRESTON FENDER is
HERE FOR WEEKEND

Preston Patton Fender. a menu
bsfi Of the 18th Attack Squadron
ofs the General Headquarters
Force at. Langley Field, Va. was
AZ home. with Mr.. and Mrs. P. f.
PATTON for the weekend. Heland-
elf. and took off from the Hender-
soagiile airport, this being the sec
ond- army plane to land at Oscar
MsYal's airport this past week.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-27
SPARED WRONG TREE

STUTTGART, Ark. (UP).-A.
T. Thornell doesn't think much of
Mother Natures cooperation. He
had decided to cut down 4 poplar
tree just before q wind storm
broke and twisted four large
healthy. trees. The condemned
poplar was unScathed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-27
COUNTY LEAGUE SCHFnIns|
IS ADOPTED AS SEASON ~
f.. UNDER WAY FOR All % y!
Player Lists Turned In And Some For{.,, ,
1 AT Saturday Night Meeting or Leam.I "a Az

EF;stehsf at Mn. pi,.,
t'o''la@d at Balfort' ''
so,nd, 81, y Aasa,t,
b Balfour at Chipm s.'1'
EI Fletcher at Frni,Iani' ,'G,
Mills River at WIZ
E,.ni,,o Aasuals
vow we; at FletehaeI'rI ''''A
Saluda a at Mills Rive s
Green River at Bajfo,u,
r,;. Angus. :,
6 = Across a, f..
B -; i at Saluda 90
WOW. .l:'' at FruitiaDd
: Mills River at Green B,
n.,s August %
Balfour at WOW.
Fletcher at Green Rivs
fr1itlalm at Saluda Nv"
Chlpman-L Lacrosse At Nh
~ ow September s
WOW. at Chipman.l,r,
Salnda at Fletcher
Mills River at Balfou,
Green River at FruitI.H
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-27
DIES AT ACE. OF 40

. CASABLANCA, April 81 :(UP)
kaddour Ben Hadji Ben Abbas,
to be 140 years old, died
yesterday. He wasra native of the
Gullaei Sid tribe and>worked as
a farmer in the Settat region un-
til he was more than 100. years
old. Then he retired to Casablan-
ca to enjoy his, "old age" :
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-27
INTERROGATION

We want to extend to Gle many
friends our greatest appreciation
who have. shown your deepest con
Germ, your thoughtfuiness, your
sympathy, your presence, and the
many beautiful fowets, IN, the l'e-
cent tragic and sudden death of
our dear-beloYed wife and mother.
This will always be remembered
of you. II y
ALBERT. w.. ALBERT, JR..
and DeWITT DRAKE 1tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-27
FIND 327 NIcKELS

SEATTLE, (UP(. = Children.
playing. in vacant garage. here
found a sack containing 1927 nick
els. The money was turned over
to police. Officers thought a coun-
terfeiters' cache had been found,
but secret service men. said; the
money was genuine, ...... ...,..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-27
BIG .WATERSPoUT

VENICE, April q. (UP).-A
waterspout shooting 600 feet into
the air during a storm Saturday
sprinkled roofs with fish and. sup
piled the inhabitants of the naval
arsenal area with an abundance
Of fresh food. Fish were picked
UP in the streets and alleys of
the district.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-27
$4,000 PLANT BURNS

CARLISLE, Penn, April 81
(uP)-The HoiIinger Mills COM
pany plant was fully destroyed
by fire which started in, the dye
house. where high temperatures
are maintained. to treat cotton
goods. Damage: was SIS, 900.