davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-06-26
RESERVE
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" " " % % % % % IS IS SS
Mr.. and Mrs. N. B. Eidsness
made a trip to Williston Friday.
Clinton Fulkerson returned to
his home at Plentywood Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Peterson
and son of Fort Peck visited with
relatives here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Rorvig, Mayme,
Maxine and Marylyn went to Fort
Peck Saturday to visit Hilman
Rorvig over the week end.
Mrs. J. C. Henderson and Betty
Jean left for Broadview, Mont,
Sunday evening where thew will
visit Mrs. Henderson's parents
and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Soren Rungborg
returned from Seattle Saturday
afternoon and report a very pleas
and trip. They also visited Harry
Larsen and family at Mt. Vernon,
Wash, and Anton Andersons at
Carnation, Wash.
Miss Jill Christensen spent last
week at the M. N. Madsen home
while her mother, Mrs. Sam Chris
Jensen, attended All club conven-
ton at Bozeman. Mrs. Christen-
sen, is All club leader at Medi-
cine Lake.
Bruce Henderson and Charlotte
Moothart of Culbertson were mar
ried Sunday afternoon, June ri, at
the Methodist church in gilbert
son. Following the ceremony a
buffet luncheon was served at the
home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Moothart. The
young couple left on ten day
wedding trip through the Yellow
stone park, after which they will
make iher home in the Rice resi-
dence.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-06-26
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3 x e s * Ss sf e Ss se x Il e & &
Mrs. Erna Floyd and daughter,
Irene, of Yakima, Wash, are now
making the formers brother, H.
Whitish and other relatives, an ex-
tended visit.
Mrs. Roy Cook and children of
Wilson, Mont, are visiting in this
vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Whitish, Joe
Whitish and Mrs. Floyd and her
daughter, motOred to Plentywood
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Kazeck are
spending two weeks at Saco, en-
joying the health giving waters of
the hot springs there.
Miss Irene Smith and her sis
ter Miss Philys were Sunday
dinner guests at the Harry Whit
ish home.
Al Hardy is the owner of a new
Ford V-8.
Loran Gady, who is employed at
Fort Peck was a guest at the Pete
Whitish home Saturday and Sun
day.
Mrs. Erna Floyd, daughter Irene
and the Harry Whitish family
spent Thursday at the J. M. Whit
ish home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Smith en-
joyed dinner at the Joe Whitish
home Sunday evening.
,Vern Michels was caller in
this vicinity Saturday.
The Messers. Joe Whitish and
Ed Boelens and family, also Jesse
Cook, were dinner guests at the
Il. A. Whitish home Friday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-06-26
@mkNew
WESLEY
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Mr.. and Mrs. R. Stubbe spent
Sunday at the Carl Herim home
at Lone Tree.
Mrs. Earl Chaffee left last week
for Underline, N. D., to visit hel
husband who is relief section man
at that point.
Mrs. Nellie Leninger had as her
guests Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. P
Wigness of Fortuna. Mildred
Bergh attended the dance at the
Blue Moon at Plentywood Satur-
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sullivan have been
transferred to Sand Point, Idaho,
where Mr.. Sullivan will be sta
toned. They plan on leaving
June Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Schulz motored
to Noonan Sunday, Mrs. Schulz re-
ceiving medical aid at the hospital.
Mrs. Mary Kronen of Lone Tree
and Otto Stadig of Dooley were
married Saturday at the Lutheran
parsonage of Plentywood. Mr..
and Mrs. Nels Danielson of Lone
Tree were their attendants. Mr..
and Mrs. Stadig will make their
home in Dooley where Mr.. Stadig
is in business.
Mrs. Chas. Johnson had as her
luncheon guests Monday afternoon
Mrs. E. E. Morrison, Mrs. Bill
Stordal, Mrs. Gust Stubbe, Mrs.
Reinert Stubbe, Lillian Stubbe and
Mabel Deiseth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Mayhem, AL
bert Mayhem. and Clarence Herim
returned home Tuesday bringing
Henry Wertz with them from
Warm Springs, Mont.
Relatives and friends gathered
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Stadig Sunday afternoon. The
time was spent in a social manner,
after which luncheon was served. |
They all departed wishing Mr.. and
Mrs. Stadig happy married life. |
Mrs. Sam Hall is enjoying a |
visit from her brother and sister
of Minneapolis and her sister Sell
ND OF Alexandra, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Kronen
had as their dinner guests Satur-
day, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Stadig,
Jeanette Palmer, Norma Kronen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelfs Danielson and
children of Lone Tree.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Friesleben
and Mrs. Myers left last week for
4 visit with friends and relatives
1t Minnesota and Wisconsin points.
Mrs. Albert Lillethun and chill
iren left Sunday for their home
It Bainville after a visit with her
ather and sister, Ethel.
Tuesday evening Ray Bundt
lad the misfortune of cutting a
Ieep cash in his lip. He was taken
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-06-26
& = = x - & & s. !. &
LONGYEW
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Monday visitors at the N. A.
Arneson home were Christ How
land and Josie, Roy and Elmer
Vincent.
Christ Bull helped Nels Arne-
son butcher pig last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Golf took
Eleanor SpOklie to Wolf Point on
Monday.
Mrs. Ragna Hovland and family
were Plentywood callers Thursday.
VIM. Simmonson and daughter
violet were Thursday night callers
at the N. A. Arneson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Golf and fam
lily, Nels and Minnie Arneson at
tended the show in Plentywood
Friday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-06-26

to Crosby to a doctor and two
stitches were put in.
Mr.. Berg and Miss Carol Hoeck
left Sunday for Williston after a
few days visit at the Pete Bred
ner home.
Miss Lucks and her brother of
iFlaxville were callers at the home
of Marjorie Enger Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Olson and
family we're dinner guests Sunday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Stadig of Lone Tree.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bonnie Anderson
and family were county seat call
ers Saturday.
Miss Helen Paulson of Crosby
was a Westby caller Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Stubbe, Mrs.
Chas. Johnson and Mrs. Emil
Bundt were Plentywood callers on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Ericka Helm entertained
few ladies Tuesday afternoon in
honor Of Mrs. Halles sisters who
are here visiting from Minneapo-
lis and Alexandria, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Hall and
guests were 6 o'clock dinner guests
Friday at the Luther Hultgren
home.
The frame work of the new
Westby high school has. been laid
and work is progressing rapidly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Erickson
and Pete Ellingson and Ray Stor-
dial left Tuesday for a short visit
at Sidney, Mont.
Hans Larsen won the GIG quilt
which was given by the club mem
bers.
Mrs. Paul Hultgren and daugh-
ters Irene and Margaret, motored
to Ungre, Sask., Wednesday. The
girls will visit for a few days.
Gordon returned home with his
Maurice, Girard Jensen and Pete
Ellingson arrived home from
visit at Sidney, Saturday.
Mrs. Anton Nelson entertained a
lew friends at rag cutting bee at
Ter home Thursday afternoon.
John Christopherson laid &C.
nent walk around the Luther
1ultgren residence Friday.
Henry Rohweder, 500 Line agent
It McElroy has been transferred
o Columbus, N. D., to fill a like
'osition.
RFeinert Stubbe was Dooley
aller Thursday.
Walter Erickson and Row Stor-
al covered nearly 600 miles last
thursday, posting bills for the two
ay celebration at Westby, July 4
nd 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Jorgensen
nd babe of McElroy were Westbv
alters Thursday evening.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-06-26
Roosevelt Soil Conservation
Board Meets Local Board

Members of the Roosevelt coun-
ty Soil Conservation Board, in the
persons of Ed Marley, chairman,
Elmer Olson, and County Agent A.
w. Worden, were in brentwood
Wednesday, comforting with the
sheridan County Soil Conservation
Board.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-06-26

Mrs. Franc Murray entertained
at her home last Wednesday aft.
ernoon at three o'clock, the Altar
Society of the Catholic church.
After the regular business meet
ing was carried out a delightful
luncheon was served at S o'clock.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-06-26
Friday June ,,

Eif fa The I District NcS edit
S SCaIe of Montana. Ei I. " n
OTTu n of Sherids,D IN and X.
po IN the Matter ', ~ !. " U
bernard L. McElroO2I, the Est.
undersigned, 'At rtSyg.G Given
administrator d with thur IT,, 9. ESs.
deceased, to the Bbe't nsl5.. l, ScS
AL al. persons havinogr e SIb3ors 4 \
the said deceased Claims a.,
with the necesssr,,, to zhibif \,
IN Iicd four months after yf9SSs sh 9 NJ
A4c rtS.oln e Of this notice me tet
Montana. 'On at Plentc,.
'nlS 9th day Of june 1nS0i Is5 Mont
% administering with Ii S3.EiiIICRsos
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-06-26
Augsburg Quartet VIII
Concert at Westby, July 3

The Augsburg quartet, world
famous singers, will give a con-
cert in Westby, Friday, July 8 at
8 p. m.
There will be no entrance charge,
but a free will offering will be
taken.
Smyrna times., 1936-02-13
Cheaper Housing i'm Future

Buying Of automobiles vs..
Buying Homes! This is the
problem of the present gener-
alton. People are buying au-
tomobiles before they buy
homes for the reason that the
automobile industry has put
its product within the reach Of
the masses, while home own
ership is beyond the reach of
the average family. Now Pur-
due university has started an
experiment along these lines.
A tract of 143 acres has been
acquired west of the univer-
sit campus, where homes of
different types will be built.
Experiments will be made in
heating, ventilation, air con-
ditioning, insulation, sewer
construction, and types of
building materials. The homes
will be occupied by university
professors and accurate rec
ords kept of upkeep.
Owen D. Young is one of the
hackers of this project and he
predicts that within the next
few years more than a million
low priced homes will be built
in this country.
From observations made
Purdue is on the right track.
In that locality there is a de-
mand for modern low priced
homes, but the cost is too
great for the average worker.
This probably is due to a num-
Der of causes, and the Purdue
experiment will discover many
facts which will enable con-
tractors to build a better home
at a lower cost.
Smyrna times., 1936-02-13
LIFE
DENSE WATER
Recent Discovery By a Cali.
fOrnia Scientist Has Been
Made Known
AID TO CANCER CURE

Moraga, Calif.-Ponce de Leon,
who wore himself out in a search
for a fountain of eternal youth,
may have had the right idea after
all, according to DR.. Stephen J..
Toner, dean of the school of sci
ence at st. Mary's college.
A recent discovery of science.
heavy water, Doctor Toner be-
lieves, may hold the key to the
elixir of youth and also to that
other elusive object of science, q
cure for cancer.
Deuterium oxide, which is the
overweight name for heavy water,
differs from the ordinary variety of
the fluid in its greater density,
caused by the extra weight of hy-
drogen. There are said to be ten
different types of heavy water.
All available evidence" says
Doctor Toner, points to the fact
that heavy water slows down the
normal chemical life processes.
AAAAh iA'NAAh1u " DCllCft lIdL dS OuI
frontiers of knowledge in this re-
spect are pushed back we will find
that the accumulation of heavy
water In the tissues may tend to
prolong youth rather than to in
duce premature old age"
With regard to the possibilities
of the newly discovered liquid in
the treatment of cancer Doctor
Toner said:
IF cancer is nothing more than
a wild and uncomfortable growth
of cells, developing out of proper
tion to their normal cells, then I
sincerely believe that heavy water
In concentrated form may be Just
the thing to inhibit this growth"
Chief handicap to adequate re-
search in heavy water Is Its high
cost, Doctor Toner revealed. It
costs $50 to manufacture q single
gram Of 80 per cent pure heavy
water.
Smyrna times., 1936-02-13

this the Morning News says:
'The sentiment obtaining
among the business people of
Elkton can be understood and
appreciated. The present
Baltimore Wilmington road
passes through the heart of
the town. Because of that
circumstance the through
traffic has proved profitable.
1t has been estimated that
automobilists passing through
spend at least 100000 a year
there.
"Elkton seems to be in a
class by itself in this respect.
The experience of most towns
in its classification, where
there are cities nearby, has
been that only a very small
percentage of motorists pass
ing through take the time to
stop and buy.
"In some such places where
through traffic has been de-
toured around the town the
has eased the urban
traffic and has actually proved
helpful to local business.
There are several instances of
this in Delaware.
"Elkton, however, seems to
be more of a stopping and
trading place for tourists than
many other towns are proving
70 be. Unfortunately, the
streets that form part of the
roads are not wide
to permit parking,
which is tolerated now, and at
he same time facilitate the
Of heavy through |
Smyrna times., 1936-02-13
Where Bees Get Nectar

In the United States the greater
part of the honey produced is alfal-
IA honey from the western states,
where several million dollars
worth Is sold every year. Sweet
clover, white sage and other noun
tain flowers also contribute to the
western supply. In the central
states 1t is white clover, sweet
clover. Spanish needle and hearts
ease honey. In the southern states,
cotton, mesquite, horsemint and
sweet clover, and In the eastern
states, northern states and Canada,
buckwheat and white clover are the
leading honey flowers. Orange bios
SONS, cleome. aster and Eastwood
complete the list.
Smyrna times., 1936-02-13
Federal Men Prove
Skill to Skeptic

San Diego. I The San Diego
exposition had an extra thrill
for admirers of the Department
of Justice. A booth was set up
by the department, and anyone
could have a full set of finger
prints made free of charge.
An interesting feature arose
when the department received a
letter with merely "a set of fin
gerprints attached. The letter
stated, You're so good, let's
see you write me and tell me
who I am"
The same day a letter was in
the mails correctly addressed
to the person who had sent the
letter.
Smyrna times., 1936-02-13
Centigrade, Fahrenheit Scales

The Centigrade scale defines the
degrees as 1-100 Of the temperature
difference between the melting point
of Ice and the boiling point of wa
ter at standard pressure, and makes
the melting point of ice It's zero
point. The Fahrenheit scale makes
the degree 1-1S0 Of the same tenn
perature interval and sets the melt
Ing point Of Ice arbitrarily at 80
degrees. To change from Cent?
grade to Fahrenheit. multiply by
nine-ffths and add 80. To change
back, subtract 80 and multiply by
five-ninths.-Chicago Tribune.
Smyrna times., 1936-02-13
Truck Driver Reverts
to Candle for Lights

Wellesley, Mass.-Police stopped
Frederick Taylor, truck driver, be-
cause his truck did not carry the
minimum headlight candle power.
Taylor said the electrical system
went dead. He placed a candle in
each lamp. The law requires
minimum of q candle power in
each lamp.
Smyrna times., 1936-02-13
Changes of 50 Years

Just four years after Bryan
made his free silver campaign
in 1896, an American prospec-
tor wen into the hills of Alas
ka. He stayed there 35 years,
and came down the other day
only because he was i'll. The
hermit was bewildered at the
changes he found in Fair
banks, Alaska. 1t occurs to
Bruce Cation, NEA writer,
that if the changes in Fair
banks would startle the beard
ed hermit, "a trip down into
the states would absolutely
paralyze him." Disregarding
the inventions that he would
see for the first time, he would
find many political and social
changes-and a few similar
tiles:
When the prospector went
north, the United States was
busy conquering the Filipinos !;
today he would find us equally
busy setting the Filipinos free.
ST he remembered the grow
ing murmur against the trusts
back in 1900, he would see to-
days government feeling very
regretful because the supreme
court wouldn't let it band the
big combinations of industry
together in system designed
to restrict output and main
tain prices.
Remembering the anti-rail-
road agitation Of the 19OO's,
he would see the government
coming to the rescue of the
railroads with millions upon
millions of dollars. And then,
of course, there would be the
Governments alphabetical bu-
reaus for him to think about.
Looking abroad he would
see:
England, which he last saw
descending on the South Afri-
can Beers, preparing to wage
war to protect the independ-
ence of an African nation.
Germany minus it's kaiser.
with former house painter
ruling more automatically
than the kaiser ever dreamed
of ruling. -.
And when he got all
through looking, he couldn't
be blamed much if the old
prospector went back to the
Alaskan mountains to stay.
Smyrna times., 1936-02-13
ElktOn Wants Highway Trade

Some business people in
Elkton, Md, are represented
as having manifested opposi-
tion to diversion of the pro-
posed new Baltimore Will
mington highway away from
the retail trade section of the
town. Those persons who
have interested themselves in
the protest are understood to
have had a plan prepared
which they hope may solve
the problem. They are ex-
pected to confer with the
State Roads Commission on
the subject. Commenting on
Smyrna times., 1936-02-13
Tides in Okhotsk Sea

The tides In the Okhotsk sea.
Russia. which occur only once in "a
hours, reach a height of 81 feet, ac-
cording TO Russian investigators.
Smyrna times., 1936-02-13
Known in Epypt

The electric catfish was we'll
known to the ancient Egyptians,
who depicted 1t on their mural
paintings.
Smyrna times., 1936-02-13
FOR RENT

Bungalow on Delaware Street,
now occupied by w. E. Nowlan.
Possession March 1st.
c. B. RAYMOND,
Phone No. 10 Smyrna, Del.
1-2 If
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-24
TIME TO ACT

If the March of Time in its reproduction of the trial
of the Scotsboro boys going in Decatur Alabama
may be given credence and there to doubt its
accuracy offers the most powerful for the nation
wide of the Negro group and it's determination to do
something about it.
This trial exhibits the most ntoerabe Indifference to
the most fundamental rights given to all Americans
only the Negro The judge himself leans backwards
to emphasize his utter contempt for anything black 1t is
very characteristic of the Souths attitude and the failure
to properly resent is the crying indictment of the Negro
group.
But day is dawning. More of us are awakening
There is growing realization that black need not
accept without challenge this inferior assignment 1t is time
to speak out and act Lethargc members of the
must be prodded into active cooperation with the mill
tant The coming Chicago Congress will become focal point
for arculate resentment The mass meeting in Minneapolis
Tuesday will give opportunity for voiced protest More, it
will make possible the only kind of effective protest. that
which calls for sacrifice of te convenience, and
dollars While the meeting is to be held in Minneapolis it's
significance bears equally ST. Paul. All people who
have weary of the manifold nustices heaped upon
them should with accord seize upon the chance
given in the Chicago Congress and the meeting Tues
day to give whoeheared support by active and definite par
ticipation.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-24
DEATHS

John FAINT, age 81 years, re-
siding at 512 9Th Ave. NJ, died
at the Minneapolis General
Hospital Thursday, January 16.
Funeral services were held from
the Neal Funeral Home, Inc,
Monday, at $3.50 p. m. Rev. F.
CLANCY officiating. Interment
at Crystal Lake cemetery. No
known relatives.
John Club, age 70 years, re-
siding at SO Highland Ave. N,
died January II, at the home
as above, of his daughter, Mrs.
Harriet Florez. Funeral serv-
ices were held from the Neal
Funeral Home, Inc, Monday,
January 20, at 2 p. m. Rev. T.
B. Stovall officiating. Inter-
ment at Crystal Lake cemetery.
Albert P. Wright, age 40
years, residing at CAT st. An
thony Ave., st. Paul, died Sun
day afternoon, January 10, at
Ancker Hospital. Funeral serv-
ices were held from the resi-
dence Wednesday, January %.
Rev. L. w. Harris officiating.
Interment at Oakland ceme-
terry. Survived by wife, Del
gracia Wright, two daughters,
and two sons. Neal Funeral
Home, Inc, st. Paul, in charge.
Daughters are Norma and Del
gracia; sons, Albert, Jr., and
Eugene.
William Green, age 81 years,
residing at 1919 Second st. s.,
was found frozen to death in
front of his home at $3.50 a. M,
Wednesday, January %. Re-
mains at Neal Funeral Home,
Inc. Services January %, at
2 p. m.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-24
BETHESDA GOSPEL CHORUS ENTERTAINED

The Gospel Chorus of Bethesda held its last Monday night
hearsa the home of Floyd Make its members living
E. Franklin Mr. Make promised something the
anment The choir in large numbers After the usual hard
rehearsal the dectress always nsent that genial host
introduced his stunt member to when called
and tell what his her connection with the chorus had for
him and the appreciation thereby induced fun watch
initiate poised public speaker The pastor wound the with
funny that made laugh words of
appreciation which made each realize much the
the church Followed then welcome refreshments
excellent cake and after which goodnight and thanks
the host and goodnhs from ALL There Medames
Lillian Gordon Julia Crimes Alice Whitley Helen Morgan and
Fern Helm Eea Sims Margaret Eason Elizabeth McRaven
Brown Misses Eva D. Walls Esse R. Mason Me Soe
Earl SIMS Donald McRaven Alex Eason W. NJ Smith,
Wellington.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-24
Health and
Hygiene
By DR.. w. D. Brown
ERYTHEMA PERNIO

This high-sounding name means
chilblain, which is a swelling of
the skin from exposure to cold,
particularly of tissues with feeble
blood circulation, such as the
hands, feet, ears, and nose. This
condition may occur easily in peo-
ple who suffer from anemia or
who are weak because of old age.
However, in such severe weather
as we have had recently, anyone
might be frozen unless extreme
care was used.
Skin that has been frozen will
show various shades of color, from
red to blue. There will be much
pain and tenderness, with itching
and burning. The surface will be
cool even though there is an appear
ance of heat. Repeated attacks Of
this congestion may cause the for
nation of blebs, which often ulcer
ate, slough, and become gangre-
nous. Blood poisoning may super
vene with resultant death.
By careful dressing and mini
mum exposure to cold, Of course,
all of this can be prevented.
When the skin has been frost
bitten, however, the part involved
should be warmed up slowly. Rub
bling with snow or very cold water
may be used to begin with. The
use of heat from any source is to
be avoided at first. Gentle mas
sage, with or without a mild ONT
ment, will improve the circula-
ton. In very severe cases medical
advice should be sought.
To prevent a recurrence Of
freezing to this tender skin it is
advisable to give it extra wooden
protection on cold days, and to i'm
prove the general health.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-24
WELFARE HOME SUPPORT GROWS
CRISPUS ATTUCKS HOME ASSOCIATION HOLDS
ANNIIAI. MEETING AT THE HOME

The annual meeting of the Crpus Attacks Home Association
held the Home 469 Collins Street. Tuesday evening Reports of
the officers revealed steady growth activity and interest the in
sitution by the Twin City citizens
The following individuals and organizations RENTED donations
Part payments memberships made by Mrs Mayweaher
Halle Saters Mrs Cotton; full memberships paid by
Mrs. A McKnze Mrs Rosetta Shelton and Mrs j. R. JONES' five
dollar donations from Social Club and Modern P
ella Art Club.
The Credaawn Social Club thus has turned in fove
dollars and ve receipts the dinner the club recently
sponsored for the Home; this money will used for necessary
provements the Home.
In the annual election John reelected pres
Mony JONES' PRESIDENT Mabel Brown secretary
Howard Asst Douglass Mundy
Betty and Miss Nlee elected
for three year terms
The meeting will Halle Q. Tuesday,
February