davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-28
Infantile Paralysis Prevention
Tests In First Successful Stage

from 80 to 80 per cent Of the
mice and monkeys treated would
be equally effective on mankind.
For several years, doctors have
sought to control these two
"plagues" of modern civilization.
The outbreak Of sleeping sickness
in St. Louis, which claimed more
than 100. victims, started re-
search. An infantite paralysis out
break which moved from !. South
Carolina to New York along the
Atlantic coast last year left toll
of hundreds crippled and scores
dead. ''.'
Last year, DR.. Armstrong, who
is known as the "human guinea
pig" because he contracted sew
eral of the diseases on which he
was experimenting, announced
that a four per cent solution of
alum sprayed into the nose had
cut down the number Of cases of
infantiIe paralysis and sleeping
sickness in laboratory animals.
A report on his more recent
work, shows that the picric acid
solution is even more successful.
One injection into the nose gives
immunity for at least four to sey-
en- days. The immunity, however,
is not Ib9 per cent, but is efteS
tive il, from 30 TO 80; pef ssRfs pf
The animals treated .ecdT .qsa
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-28
CONFERENCE IS HELD
THURSDAY EVENING

WASHINGTON, Feb. %. (UPl
President Roosevelt will send
congress. q tax message next week
outlining government needs and
suggesting means Of raising the
money to balance the 1887 budget
for regular receipts. and expendi-
lures, Sen. Pat Harrison, D., Miss.
said last night as he left q White
House conference. = ~. ,,..
Harrison declined to discuss de-
tails of the tax program but said
it would include money for the
soldier bonus and would seek to
restore the gap left in the govern
ment's revenues when the Su-
prenie Court invalidated the AAA
processing taxes.
The conference of congressional
leaders at the White House lasted
more than three and half hours.
Among attending were Vice Pres
ident John N. Garner, Speaker
Joseph w. Byrns, Harrison who is
chairman of the senate finance
committee, Rep. Robert l.. Dough-
ton, chairman of the house ways
and means committee, Secretary
of the Treasury Henry Morgen-
THAI, Jr., and Secretary of Agri-
culture Henry A. Wallace.
Wallace was not among the Of
ficials originally announced as in
Continued on page FOUR
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-28
Bv KILLER KREIGHBAUM
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20. lUF)
The new technique which gives a
"protective effect" against infan-
tile paralysis and sleeping sick
ness has been tested successfully
on mice and monkeys, it was
learned last night.
Drs. Charles Armstrong and W.
T. Harrison, both connected with
the research laboratories of the U.
S. public health service, found
that a O.32 to 0,64 per cent of
picric acid-a yellow powder, one
may buy at a drug store-drop-
ned into the nostrils tended to
prevent infection of mice with the
St. Louis type of sleeping sick
ness and monkeys with infantile
paralysis.
Colleagues Of the experiment.
ers pointed out that no claims
should be made for possible eff
fectiveness of the picric acid So
luton on human beings. While
the laboratory workers injected
the solution into theirI own noses
without bad effect, they, have not
that the, ftreatmept
which established q immunity !. of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-28

Efforts FAIL,
isapOrs Believes Fight
:, Renewed; Tokyo
News Is Censored
lEICERS IN REVOLT
SURRENDERED
ktoI, And Swords Used
In Assassinations Ut
| Isuanese Statesmen

ngYO. Fen. IS. (UP)-A
..aI law headquarters broad
\ today indicated new compro-
\ efforts with extremist army
h had failed so far and that
| s.ua.iOn is unchanged.
|~ entire country is under
Enn. martial law with a
h.sng news censorship.
|Sns Of warShipS, soldiers and
kx dominated the city head
ktrx The broadcast said the
|atcr as regards the rebels
] l,ciarged and portentouSly
y Nldiers of General Kohei
SSi supreme commander under
ta. aT. were efficient, in
| b SPIRITS and prepared to exc
bal orders of Emperor Hiro-
b.
l0rtgys we're assumed to mean
kuSs 3:lOU against the rebels
tsy id not capitulate..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-28
INITIATION IS
AGAIN THREAT
TO LEADERS
Comes As Roosevelt Rec
ommends $l,lS7,OOO,.
600 Tax Bill
SUBSTANTIAL GAIN
ON OLD ESTIMATES
Will Seek Recovery Of
Funds Lost By Court
Ruling

WASHINGTON, Feb. %. (UP)
President Roosevelt today estimat-
ed his total newly recommended
tax bill at $1,137,000,O0O, sub
stantially higher than any previ-
Gus estimates, but this included a
high percentage of impounded
AAA processing taxes which the
United States supreme court or
dered returned and which he in
dicated the government would
work to recover by income taxa
ton. ... ..-'..
AS first official word on tax
program came inflationists and
Republican senate leaders already
had launched an attack on the
administration program.
Inflationists indicated they
would fight to finish any at
tempt to. impose new taxes for
bonus purposes, using both the
Patman bonus initiation bill, and
the Frazier-Lemke three billion
dollar farm initiation measure as
their weapons.
Roosevelt today outlined the
following tax program: S120,000,-
600 q year new taxes to carry ad-
ditional charges involved in the
immediate bonus payment; about
$3.50, 600, 900 budget provision es-
timated on the basis Of payment
in 1916. $500.000,000 substitute
AAA taxes; temporary, tax over,
a one, two and three-year period
to recover .$50O,000,000 lost by
the treasury this year in process
ing levies as result of adverse su-
preme court AAA lewiston.
Roosevelt emphasized that the
new tax would be $120,000,000
needed annually for the bonus fl
nancing. The rest he described as
substitute levies.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-28
'"o'id Copyright 1886 by
United Press0

|. Feb. %. (UP)-It is
o'clock Friday morning and
ne hrst time | am able to
now 900 Japanese soldiers
90 and killed two cabinet
S''s and three high officials
|r = court and army.
La Incredible precision they
IL On what to them was a
~ crusade and before anyone
.au Knew what was happen
e'y had gained their ends,
oy four army captains -
|,. :onmanded 900 troops-the
- used swords, pistols and
some cases only pistols were
f.. s Victims fell before sword
s e The soldiers machine-gun-
~,, .,ImSy homes of their vic
| IN 'eo went inside to finish
r. = .S expected that some time
n 'a ..5 officers will submit to
S.,so aad Slrial-or take the
-Saan's' way out. N
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-28
Rioting Reds In
Vienna Wounded

BUCHAREST, Rumania, Feb.
20. (UP)-More than 80 persons
were wounded when police fired
on Communists and Socialists fol-
lowing widespread rioting yester-
day. :,
Radical demonstrations started
yesterday morning as a protest
against the prosecutions actions
in the trial of Anna Pauker ana
other Communists charged with
treason.
During the afternoon the rot
ing became general.
Police reinforcements, a ter
vain efforts to quell the crowds
with batons, finally fired several
volleyS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-28
Franco-Soviet Military Aid Treaty
Is Ratified By French Lower House

by the chamber of deputies last
night. :.
The treaty provides for immedl-
ate mutual military assistance IN
case fan unprovoked attack
upon the European territory OF
either power. Each nation reserV-
es the right to determine whether
the attack was unprovoked.
Two main provisions OF the
treaty, however, are:
1. Assistance only within the
framework of the League OF Ma
tons covenant.
2. Conformity with the Locar-
no treaty, in which France, Brl-
tain, Germany, Belgium and Italy
mutually guaranteed the peace OF
western Europe.
The treaty makes Russia and
France the pillars of defensive
union including Rumania, Jugosla-
via, Czechoslovakia, Turkey, Bull
garia and Greece. All together,
these states ere capable of mobll-
izing 3O,00O,00O soldiers and 81
600 fighting planes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-28
7. CRIMSHAWE
FUNERAL Held
Rites at Catholic Church;
Interment at St. Johns
in Wilderness

Funeral services for Thomas
Grimshawe, 90, who died at his
home at Flat Rock yesterday at
one a. m. after an illness of q
few weeks, were conducted this
morning from the Immaculate
Conception church and burial fol-
lowed in the cemetery at st:
Johns-in-the-W Wilderness Episcopal
church, Flat Rock.
Services were conducted by the
Rev. Father Phillip O'Mara, pas
tor of the Immaculate Conception
church. Pallbearers were nephews
and grand-nepheys as follows: D:
T. and Richard Grimshawe, of
Brevard, Harry Grimshawe, John
Doe, Walter Orr and Robert Ken
nerly, of Asheville. .
Mr.. Grimshawe was native OF
Lancaster, England, but had made
his home in North Carolina for g.
period of SO years. He moved t."
Flat Rock in 1911.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-28
Tokyo Facing Army Revolution Crisis
FARM BILL is AGREED UPON
AND SENT TO WHITE HOUSE;
TOOVERRIDE CROPLOAN VETO
Constitutional Amendment
To Aid Farmer New
Proposed

WASHINGTON. Feb. %. (UP)
Congress completed action on
the $500,0O0,O00 farm bill yes
terday, re-enacting in different
dress the New Deal plan for con-
trolling the nations agricultural
production exactly SO days after
the Supreme Court struck it down
by invalidating the AAA.
A report compromising the diff
ferences between house and SER
ate was adopted by each house and
then sent to the White House for
the formality of President, Roose-
velt's signature. a>-t.'..>
The compromise revolved chief
ly around a house amendment de-
signed to protect city consumer
against excessively high food
prices. 1t also clarified the bills
instructions to the secretary of
agriculture so as to include dairy
products in the meaning of the
term agricultural production"
The act embodies a temporary
and a permanent farm control pro-
gram. The temporary program
will expire Dec. 81, 1887. 1t per-
mits continuance of federal cash
payments to farmers who heed the
suggestion OF Secretary of Agri-
culture Henry A. Wallace on the
retirement of part of their land
for soil conservation. The perm
anent program will take effect
through individual state farm pro-
grams as soon as the states set
them up.
The temporary law gives Wal
lace powers as wide as the original
AAA. He may spend up to $780,
100000 a year, paying individual
farmers whatever he thinks they
deserve on the basis of their eff
forts to conform to the govern
ment's ideas about preserving soil
fertility. The practical effect Of
this power will be to control crop
production on a national scale in
accordance with the New Deals
program for raising farm prices
and purchasing power.
In the senate, Chairman Ellison
D. Smith of the agriculture COM
mittee said he would call up the
seed loan bill Monday in an at
tempt to overturn Mr.. Roosevelts
veto.
Before the farm bill was called
up Sen. Gerald P. Nye, R., N. D.,
introduced constitutional amend
ment giving congress power to
regulate "sale and marketing of
ali agricultural commodities"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-28
PLAN
!. IS APPROVED
Asheville City Commission
Gives Okeh, Provides
For Set Up

ASHEVILLE, Feb. 2S.-Formal
ratification of purchase of half
interest in the Acknowledgements
sonville airport by Asheville was
given by city council yesterday
and members of a committee to
represent the city in operation of
the airport were named.
The Works Progress admins
tration now has engineers doing
preliminary work at the airport
and hopes to be able to put
around 100 men to work grading
runways the first part of next
week.
,Hendersonville and Henderson
county have each purchased a
quarter interest in the airport,
which is being developed by the
Works Progress administration at
cost of approximately 100000.
City Manager P. M. Burdette
and Councilman R. E. Shuford
were named to represent Ashe-
vile on the airport committee. M.
M, Redden, attorney for Hender-
son county, will represent that
governmental unit and Il. E. Blu
chanan, chairman of the Hender-
sonville Chamber of Commerce
airport committee, has been APP
pointed to act for Hendersonville.
In case the four members of
the committee are unable to reach
a decision on any point regarding
operation of the airport the CUES
ton is to be submitted to a fifth
party-a representative of the bu-
reau of air commerce of the de-
partment of commerce should the
bureau consent and if not to
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-28
'qary Sought In Hagoods Exile;
Say Cabinet Reviewed Order Fully

llSn,s5a5tNGT0N, Feb. %. CUPl
lSiD 0HSr ,Il of the Army
h n LELAND e Roosevelt nav be
h ~ \ sep in personally and
H Rae tate Of Maj. Gen. John
iaryS 'O O,l;, VINO was whirled into
nsi5, exile * e.. for attacking the the
|. joSoo u " |, stage money"
| ye,, o, !, NcSwain, D.. S. C.,
Ec,Jfi e D same time. Sen. Josse
| re,, ~, (, |, sought to place
asSiSP.onsiOiIity for H Ia pl%Ts :
Eh Co. as commander of the
/ Ro Uorps Area UPON Prov srio
| 5 1 ,gtSs.e and his cabinet net
| t~ 'i i,@ Of a RESOLUTION call l..
Esat, 'o'I Investigation Of the
|SS 5ast said he va, ~ro,;,h,,.
5e,S u. tae Hagood in w.iSort
|s5Ses, thoroughly reviewed e,,S,J', at
BAL =, Meeting prior to %" tS d.
lcSV,;" the SuSpersior -. 0
b. ,;, Chairman Of the h U bo opr,
b h. affairs committee tee mouse Oras
atsSS s case Ultimately wd pre-
4, SEQ. the White H Houlc
| sS'r res5 of War G nOpse
saasaI refused sq pleas Of e q org
e rseC delegation that tho : con On!
Va considered on The J 5,ae or
I laass;o Composed of n Me %SS,ega'
Rep. T,s:: Byrnes, D. D., 2 $. n
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-28
]. D. Randall I'll In
Orlando Hospital

Hendersonville friends Of Mr..
and Mrs. J. D. Randall, of Orlan-
do and Hendersonville, regret to
learn that Mr.. Randall has been
seriously i'll and has been in a
hospital in that city for several
weeks. The latest report is that
his condition is believed to be inn
proved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randall are among
Hendersonville's most widely and
most favorably known summer
residents, as they spend a large
part of the year here at their
home in Druid Hills.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-28
MARCH SINGING TO
BE HELD SUNDAY

The Henderson county singing
convention will meet at Balfour
on Sunday, March 1, from 2 to q
o'clock.
Singers from other places are
expected to attend this meeting
and all Henderson county singers
are urged to attend, as officers
for the year will be elected at, this
time, 2EF 90" I
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-28
Scott, Famous
i, Baritone Is Dead

NAPLES, Italy, Feb. %. CUP
Antonio Scott, world famous bar
itone, died here yesterday.
First announcement OF the
singers death appeared today in
the paid obituary column of 4
Naples newspaper, IN accordance
with his wishes.
Scott was 70. For many years
he was one of the most popular
singers at the Metropolitan Opera
house in New York, where he
made the farewell appearance of
his career in "L'Oracolo" on Jam
nary 20, 1885,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-28
WOULD REVIEW
IVA DECISION

WASHINGTON, Feb. %. (UPl
The Supreme Court of the u.
S. has been asked to reconsider its
decision upholding the powers OF
the IVA to develop hydroelectrlc
power in the Tennessee valley IN
briefs filed for preferred stock
holders of the Alabama Power GO.
who brought the recent suit.
The court may decide on Mon
dav whether to rehear the case.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-28
EHTlNG RUMORS BASED
RADIOS SILENCE

lSGAPORE, Feb. %. (UP)-
rcrs we're circulated in the
faiese community today that
ping mas started in Tokyo be-
a 'eoeI soldiers and forces
to the government.
DE- rumorS apparently were
argely on the fact that ra-
aoatcaSts from Tokyo sta
which ordinarily are picked
,.'e at every hour of the day,
no; be heard. The Tokyo
PoaS had been silent for more
? ;TO hours.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-28
Two Sentenced
In N. c. Murder

ELLINGTON, Feb. %. (UP)
p. M. Pollard, former Angler
policeman, today was seetenced to
from five to ten years and c. f.
Deans, a fellow officer, was SEN
fenced to two years by Judge ~
A. Sinclair for the blackjack MUIR
der of Furman Collins.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-28

PARIS, Feb. 20. (UP)-Unless
unforseeable events brighten the
French senate into differing with
the chamber, the Franco-SoVlet
pact, creating one Of the greatest
military coalitions in history Will
be concluded in March.
President Albert Lebrun Will
be authorized to sign the lnStru-
ment of ratification which Will De
exchanged with the SoVlets d"
soon as the senate acts.
The ostensible treaty only blnoS
Russia and France, totalllng ~.
100000 men into one unit. But IL
is the connecting link between Che
Soviet treaties with Turkey,
Czechoslavakia, Frances alliances
and the Little and Balkan EnVe"-
ties.
The question in all minds Is
whether Tokyo could prec'plCaSgg
a Russo-Japanese war that Woui"
involve France and Germany;
Many Frenchmen think ue; g
many would not be idle long -
Russia became embroiled on hei
eastern frontier.
PARIS, Feb. 20. (UPlLInnee
Franco-Soviet mutual assis :,:'..
pact, strongest link5in the miil N1ag
chain being forged around H Ied
4 Na,,,,, L.. A.e.l 3hR Nv
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-28
War Time Cabinet
Member Expires

GALLATIN, Mo-, Feb. 20. -
CUP)-Joshua w. Alexander, 81,
wartime secretary of commerce
in the Woodrow Wilson cabinet,
died last night of old age.
Mrs. Alexander, three daugh-
tiers and two sons were at his
bedside. Alexander had been i'll
for several weeks.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-28
BERLIN HOLDS TREATY
is OFFENSIVE MOVE

BERLIN, Feb. %. (UP)-Rati-
fication of the Franco-Soviet mu-
tual assistance treaty by the
CONTINUED on page FOUR g..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-28
WEATHER

,.,;sht. fair and slightly
.sp.' saturday
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-28

So live that some day they'll
wonder what you would do if you
were alive.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-01-30
OUTLOOK
ELLA West

The Blue Jays went to Whitehall on
Monday to battle the Whitehall team.
The o was l6 to 10 in favor of the
Jays.
Monday evening the Girl Scouts had
a taify pull at their regular meeting.
They reported having a genial time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Morris enter
tanned at a bridge dinner Tuesday
evening Mrs. Orley Short won high
honors for the ladies and Mrs. Billy
Ruegsegger the consolation. Lloyd
Homme won high and Bob West the
consolation for the men.
Several people enjoyed a bridge
dinner at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Mills Wednesday evening. Ar
thur LELAND reached the highest point
ard Mrs. Ray Morris tn lowest.
Mrs. MAIDS Billet went to Raymond
by train Thursday a visit a few days
with Mrs. Nordby.
Mrs. Jim Rasmussen has been i'll
for several days.
MISS Palma Brelje and Arthur Sell
Wig are back in school after a siege
of the mumps.
The Home Demonstration club met
on Thursday at the home of Mrs. Os-
valid Selvig. The next meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Goodlaxon.
Mr.. Hardy Olson and Jean have
been OF the sick list with flu.
Louis RIPLEY and Slim Garrick
went to Minot Monday. RIPLEY at
tended an oil convention and Garrick
consulted a doctor.
Mrs. Mary Crohin of Comertown
was a week end guest at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clint Cosper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Doe, Mr.. and Mrs.
Armund Johnson, Oscar Doe, the Miss
es Elizabeth Davidson, Mayme john
son and Coyla Peterson and Messrs.
Henry Walders, Clarence Doe and
Donald Steele were entertained Sun
day at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Short, h~onoring Mr. and Mrs. Bill Doe
and Orley Short on their birthdays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Larter took their
daughter Edith to Plentywood to the
hospital Sunday. A phone message re-
ceived Monday stated that she was
threatened with pneumonia and APP
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-01-30
RAYMOND
Flora Jordan

John Stewart has been on the sick
list the past week. Keneth Collins sub
stituted on the RID.
Mrs. L. Anholt and daughter Mar
ion of Outlook came Saturday for a
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave Dubry.
James Conneally and son Norman
returned Saturday from three weeks
visit with relatives at Decatur, Neb.
The school bus did not bring the
high school students out till Saturday
noon on account of the blizzard. The
iriver had a hard trip from here to
his farm lear the boundary. Sunday
he farmers north of town cleared the
road so the bus could get through on
Monday morning.
Lee Munson and son Howard, N. E.
Baynham and John Stewart were Wis
itors in Plentywood Sunday.
Mrs. Sam Wilson from the boundary
country is in the Plentywood hospital.
Pete Roderick of Outlook visited
Monday with his sister, Mrs. John
Fink.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. H. Jensen were
business visitors in town Monday.
Ernest Skaggs was through Ray
mond the first of the week. He came
from Helena and was on his way to
Outlook.
Sophus Morstad and Orville John
son from east of town were business
visitors the first part Of the week.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-01-30
Westby All Clubs Begin
Years Work Thursday

country was a Medicine Lake shopper
the fore part of the week.
The Catholic men want to express
their appreciation for the turn III at
their card party Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Grantham and
Lucille attended the funeral of Mrs.
William Carlson at Plentywood Sat-
urday.
Morris Jensen of the Dagmar vicini-
ty was shopping in the Lake Monday
Nels Lodahl who has been hauling
mail the past two months reports that
the mail route was almost impossible.
Nels was two days going around his
route last week.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-01-30
RESERVE
]. ]. Gibbons

The basket ball game scheduled to
be played here last Friday night had
to be postponed on account Of the
~unfavorable weather.
The Dramatic club dance, billed for
Saturday night was called off; the
roads were bad and the weather con-
sidered too cold to get a crowd.
Harry and Melvin Wagner are stay
ing in town this week to attend school.
The roads were drifted SO badly On
Friday that the boys could not make
it home with the car.
The Wakea club held its annual
bridge party Thursday at the Albert
Rorvig home with Mrs. Summers as
sisting Mrs. Rorvig as hostess. -Four
tables were in play during the after
noon and prizes were awarded to Mrs.
Summers, Mrs. Frank Carpenter and
Mrs. E~verson; the members voted to
sponsor an open evening meeting on
peace. In the near future, committees
composed of Mesdames Wien, Gros-
kurth and Gibbons were appointed to
arrange the details.
Carrie Mouritsen celebrated her
10th birthday with a party Sunday af-
ternon at her home. Guests were YER
ma Johansen, Helen Ann Lund, Eunice
Rorvig and Joyce and Betty Jean
Hansen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lund and Mrs. Ray
Kallak left Thursday for Helena where
Mr.. Lund will attend a bankers meet
ing and Mrs. Kallak will visit rela-
tives. They expect to return Tuesday.
The Sunshine Sisters met Monday
night with their leader Mrs. Gros-
kurth. Plans for the Friday night card
party and dance were made; luncheon
was served by Joyce Hansen and Dor
othy Mouritsen. This All club claims
the largest membership in the dis
trict.
The Bright Lights, senior All club,