davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-16
Fayetteville
School Closes
For Paralysis

Fayetteville, Nov. 16.--(AP)-Fay-
etteville public schools were ordered
closed as a precautionary measure
today after two cases Of infantile
paralysis had been reported from the
Haymount grammar school.
DR.. J. C. Knox, of Raleigh, State
epidemieologist, said the disease was
not considered epidemic in the cooler
months, and that the two cases here
were probably indicental, or sporadic,
but city authorities decided to take
precautions.
Children under Is were banned
from attending moving picture shows,
Sunday schools and other gatherings.
Those in charge of Fayetteville's
sesquicentennial celebration, which
begins Sunday after months Of pre-
parations, decided to continue with
their plans, although they feared the
discovery of the two cases would
have an adverse effect.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-16
Justice Butler, Of
US. SupremeCou
Dies In Washington
V a c ncy Give S
Roosevelt Chance to
Name Fifth Member
Of High Tribunal;
Now Has Majority;
Butler Ill Since Sum-
mer; Was 70.

Washington, Nov. 16.-(AP)-As-
sociate Justice Pierce Butler of the
Supreme Court died today.
The 73-year-old justice entered a
hospital for treatment Of bladder
trouble last summer, and, with the
exception of two weeks, when he was
able to return to his home, he had
remained there since.
His DEATH meant that President
RoOsevelts appointees would be in
the majority on the court Mr. Roose-
welt has named four Of those on the
nine-man tribunal
Butler was a Democrat, but Off
Gals of the Roosevelt administration
had termed him one Of the two ''con-
sentative" members of the court, the
other being Justice James c. Nc
Reynolds.
Butler ranked next to McReynolds
as the tribunals leading dissenter.
Major decisions TO which Butler dis
sented last term included rulings
holding constitutional the 1888 agri-
cultural adjustment act, holding that
a group of private power companies
could not attack the cOnstitutonality
VI lIlS 1GIiHGSSGG VdIlSy AQI1OG1Jy
power program, and that a state may
impose an income tax on salaries re-
ceived by federal employees.
Surviving are Mrs. Butler and the
following children: Pierce Butler, Jr.,
William Butler, Francis Butler, all
Of st. Paul, Mimi; Leo Butler and
Miss Margaret Butler, Of Washington,
and Mrs. Edward x Dunn, OF Balti-
more.
Death came so suddenly that
neither his doctor nor members Of
the family were present
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-16
Seven In Custody
AtLaGrange Upon
Robbery Charges

Raleigh, Nov. 16.-(AP)-Di-
rector Frederick C. Handy, of
the State Bureau of Investiga-
ton, reported today that seven
men had been arrested on
charges of participating in sew
eral robberies at LAGRANGE in
recent weeks.
Herman w. Zimmerman, FBI
agent, who assisted Police Chief
FL. A. Rouse, of LAGRANGE, in
the case, said that William Earl
Farmer, James Wade, Lands
Vinson- Harold VinSOn and Will
ford Vinson had admitted par
ticipatiOn in the rObberies. The
seventh man, Herman Farmer,
was accused by the other six
with being the "brainS" of the
gang, Zimmerman said. All are
from LAGRANGE.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-16
Soviet Fight
On Finland
Is Pressed
Moscow Fress Quotes
Estonian Paper Say
ing Finnish Obduracy
Hurting Little Ma
ton; British Rule in
India Attacked.

Moscow, Nov 16.-(AP)- The
Soviet Russian press, intensjfying at
tacks on Finnish foreign policy today
quoted an Estonian newspaper as
saying Finland's "obduracy" was i'm
pairing her relations with the U. S.
S. r.
In dispatch from Tallinn, lass,
official Russian news agency, said
an EstOnian newspaper had criticized
Finland,s military preparations and
urged that "she regulate relations
with her great eastern neighbor as
soon as possible"
FINLAND is hurting herself-no one
can deny that" the dispatch quoted
the paper as saying.
In another dispatch from Helsinki,
capital of Finland, Tass charged that
Firms were being taught to "hate
Russians" with the encouragement Of
the English bourgoisie"
These attacks, reminiscent Of
Soviet newspaper comment preced-
ing the Russian march into Poland
two months ago, were interpreted by
foreign observers as part of a cam
paign to induce Finland to grant
Russia's demands for territorial con-
cessiOnS.
At the same time, Great Britain
lContinued on Page Seven
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-16
RELEASE is ANNOUNCED
BY WASHINGTON OFFICIALS

Washington, Nov. l6.-(AP)-
"Scarface APP Capone, notorious
gangster of prohibition days, was
released to relatives at Lewisburg
Pa, today by Federal prison Of
ficials.
James v. Bennett, director Of
Federal prisons, made the an
nouncement. He said:
'This morning the sentence OF
AIphonse Capone, having expired
today, he was discharged from the
United States penitentiary at Lewis
burg to his relatives.
"Capone was transferred today
from the Federal correctional instl-
tuition near Los Angeles at Lewis
burg. Capone began service OF a
ten-year penitentiary sentence Tor
evasion of income taxes MAY q,
1882, and completed this portion of
his sentence on January 10, 1889,
upon which date he began service
of the sentence Of one year for
Continued on Page FOur)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-16
Germany To Fight
Till British Power
Has Been Crushed
Berlin Will Have No
Peace Terms Until
That Victory Is Won,
Spokesman Says AZ
ter Neutrals Peace
Offer Is Rejected.

Berlin, Nov 16-(AP)-An au-
thoritative source announced today
that Germany had decided to fight
until British supremacy in the world
is destroyed"
Germany, this source said, twill
have no peace terms to offer until
such victory has been Won"
The statement was made in con-
nection with the German reply to
the mediation offer of the Neither
lands and Belgium, and in answer to
the question, What might Germany'S
peace terms be?'
(Germany's reply to the mediation
offer, made orally by her foreign
minister, was polite "No.O
1T is no longer question Of Ger
man peace terms" the Berlin Of
fetal stated. ''Such a question might
be raised in Paris and London, but
not in Berlin. We are far beyond
that, and there will be no peace terms
until we reach success. We are ready
to fight as we were for peace"
This source said there was specula-
ton throughout the world over why
Germany did not attack.
No Fear of Attack.
eve have no fear of attacking, but
intend to let military judgment
choose the time, and not be goaded
into it by foreign propaganda" he
said
Ills statement emphasized that it
would be d great mistake for the
outside world to get the impression
there was weakness here"
Todays cOmmunique Of the Ger
man high command was confined to
four words: mo special events yes
terday"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-16
Garner Pleas
Reach State
.Officiialdom
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, Nov 16.-North Carolinas
officials and her political big wigs OF
the Democratic faith have received,
or will receive in the near future,
campaign literature sent out in the
interests Of Vice President John N.
Gamers campaign for the presidency
Signed by E. B. Germany and a
feminine colleague as ''Co-chairmen'
of the Characterization Commit
tee. 10th Floor, Baker Hotel, Dallas,
Texas, the Literature is quite artfully
worded SO as not to offend those Tar
Heel recipients who are bound to go
through with pro forma presen-
tation of Governor Clyde r. Hoey's
name at the next Democratic national
convention.
This obstacle to support Of Garner
Continued on Page Seven)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-16
Oil Fire Deaths
In VeneZula Are
Estimated at 800

Caracas, Venezuela, Nov. 16.
- (AP) - Informed quarters
said today the Venezuelan gov
ernment would forbid recon-
struction of the stilt-suppOrted
shanty town of LaguinilIas on
Lake MaracaibO, which was de-
strOyed Monday night by a dis
aStrOuS fire.
The village had long been
considered a fire trap, it was
said, but efforts to remove the
inhabitants to new homes on
the shore of the lake had
proved futile.
Exact figures on the number
of dean remained unavailable
as authorities continued the
search for bodies. The Maracai-
DO press estimated that 800 had
persisted, but the government
press office indicated the actual
number might be less.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-16
New 7 AK Program Not Decided
Yet, Acting Secretary States
Congress Is Getting Set
To Soak 1'ax-P ayers Good

rice and cotton certificate allotment
plans. All levy on the manufacturer.
He can't absorb the cost, SO that the
levy is passed on to the bread, the
pudding and the garments that the
consumer eats and wears
Club women, as such, may be we'll
enough off to meet the additional
tax cost, but how about their fellow
Americans whose pOcketbooks are
less corpulent? A spirit of fraternity
between the lOWly and the better off
is growing.
The Ultimate Consumer.
Now let's see what confronts the
ultimate consumer at the coming
Congress.
At the last regular session there
was appropriated out of the federal
treasury something in excess of
$75O,O0O,OOO for farm benefit pay
ments Two thirds was ear-marked
for soil conservation The balance is
required for crop control and other
farm aid, payable during the current
fiscal year, ending next June 80.
Agriculture Department econo-
mists admit that farm prices have
improved since the wars outbreak
They predict continued Improvement
in 194O-but only on the suppOsition
that ''the war will continue for at
least a year" They express doubt
/Con4;o,,oL an Dono EN,,r\
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-16
Big Ashe County
Forest Fire Now
In Part Control

Winston Salem, Nov. 16. =
(AP)-The worst forest fire in
the history OF Ashe county was
believed to be partially under
control today as CCC camp boys
and Negro convicts Joined volun-
tecr fighters in efforts to stem
the blaze thallt has already burn
ed over about $4,000 acres of
land.
Fire Chief B. d. GRAPHICAL, of
West jefferson, said today that
he understood the blaze had been
controlled ond the north side of
the Long Hope peak, Bend Bow
lin and Three Top mountains.
but that the fire on the south
side of these mountains had not
yet been surrounded.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-16
Mrs. Chas. Boiling,
OF Richmond, Made
l.. D. c.. President

Charleston. S. c., Nov. 16.-(AP)
Mrs. Charles E. Boiling, Of Rich
mond, Va, was elected president
genral of the United Daughters Of
the Confederacy today at the con-
clusion of its convention here. She
succeeds Mrs. Walter D. Lamar, of
Macon, Ca, who took rap yester-
day at Winston Churchill, first lord
of the British Admiralty, for what
she termed a "gratuitous insult" to
the South in a recent speech.
Mrs Boiling and other officers viii
be installed tomorrow The other Of
ficers included:
Mrs. James Edwin Woodward, OF
Wilson, N. c., second vice-president
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-16
War Activities On
Western Front Are
Now at a Minimum

Paris, Nov. 16.-(AP)-A
minimum of war activities on
the western front was reported
today by the French general
staff, which announced in a
communicate that there was mo
notable news during the night.
News of the war on the sea
was confined to a statement by
blockade Minister George Per-
not that 223,297 tons of mer-
cEand!se consigned to Germany
had been seized by the French
navy up to November 10.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-16
Pete Murphy
Talked For
Eure's Place
Haily DISpaIcn EIIreau.
In The Sir MaltAr E.nteL

nigh. New 16.-There is a de-
.'@ N9fement under way to induce
i't political war horse and vet
11. House member Walter (Pete)
-''- g. run Tor secretary of state
gears primary.
t-2. ~ tne movement will get is
'le'aas That this bureaus opera
not yet reported; but there
ii.o.Iauon Of highly reliable
1.s o.a. Mr.. Murphy has been APP
''s-A' g and that he has not turned
'''5 '1ea upon the idea.
H. NE story goes, he is still toy
my "ita the thought and seems not
~ -lae to making the race. He is
H. area as wishing for lone more
fa VIZ a. something important poll
''nc" oi The ncipient efforts to get
p''y into the race are many mem
ANOuLlQo0 on Pooc EOIlr\
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-16

\OohI4Aued on Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-16

CONTINUED on Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-16

lContinued ON Page Seven
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-03-23
ELY IS Fifth
In SEAL Sale
County Shows Gain of More
Than 2 Thousand Dollars
Over Year Ago.

Ely was fifth high in the amount of
money raised through the sale of
tuberculosis Christmas seals, according
to figures released by Miss Agnes
Anderson, executive secretary of the
tuberculosis and Health association of
st. Louis county.
Topping the list was Duluth, followed
by Virginia, Hibbing, Eveleth, Ely, CHS
holm, Tower-Soudan, Gilbert, Aurora,
and Mountain Iron. Rural school
children raised more than eight hundred
dollars and the CCC camps more than
twenty-five dollars.
Plans will be outlined soon, Miss
Anderson said, for an early diagnosis
campaign and an educational drive to
warn people of the need for early check
of the disease.
Because of the fine response by the
people of st. Louis county, our organiza-
ton will be able to carry its fight
against tuberculosis" she said. Work of
the association is financed by the sale
of Christmas seals.
A total of $14,746.14 had been turned
in by March 1, according to Miss
Anderson, as compared to $12,586.81 re-
ceived by the same date year ago.
Ely was one of the cities in the county
to show an increase in last years re-
ceiptS, when $440.97 was raised as COM
pared to $528.03 this year.
A board of directors meeting was held
in Duluth, Tuesday, to lay plans for the
year. DR.. Owen w. Parker, second vice
president, attended from Ely.
Following are the figures on the re-
ceiptS:
Duluth, $9,256.66; Virginia, $4,000;
Hibbing, $832.18; Eveleth, $616.15; Ely,
S528.03; Chisholm, $4,000; Tower
Soudan, $175.83; Gilbert, $16S87; Noun
tain Iron, $161.52; Nopeming, $130.16;
Biwabik, $120!O6; Aurora, $1O3.82; Flood
wood, $30.93; Meadowlands, $29.25; zim,
$500; Rural schools, 1851 20; Rural mail
sales, $14688, and CCC, $3.50.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-03-23
INTERNATIONAL, JOINT COMMITS

INTERNATIONAL JOINT COMMITS
SION, NOTICE, APPLICATION OF
THE FOREST SERVICE OF THE
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF
AGRICULTURE, FOR APPROVAL OF
THE ERECTION AND MAINTENANCE
OF A DAM AT PRAIRIE PORTAGE
AT THE OUTLET OF SUCKER LAKE,
LAKE COUNTY, MINNESOTA, AND
RAINY RIVER DISTRICT, ONTARIO.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
there has been transmitted to and filed
with The International Joint Commits
sion by the Government of the United
States of America, an Application of
the Forest Service of the United States
Department of Agriculture for the ap-
proval of the erection and maintenance
of dam at Prairie Portage, at the
outlet of Sucker Lake, Lake County,
Minnesota, and Rainy River District,
Ontario, the proposed Prairie Portage
dam to be situated on boundary waters
within the meaning of Article III of the
Treaty between the United States and
Great Britain of January II, 1909; and
that all persons interested therein are
entitled to be heard with respect thereto
before the Commission.
JESSE B. ELLIS, WASHINGTON, d. C..
LAWRENCE j. BURPEE, OTTAWA,
CANADA.
Secretaries, International Joint Com
mission. SO 1923
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-03-23
Ely Fails to Place in
Junior High Defamation

Llewellyn Hokkanen, Lois Eckert and
Gerald Aspe represented Ely at the
junior high sub-district declamatory
contest held in Aurora, Tuesday even
ing, at which Biwabik, Gilbert, Tower,
Aurora, and Ely took part. They were
accompanied by their speech instructor,
Miss Alice Fowler.
Llewellyn competed in the oratorical
division with the selection Ropes; Lois
in the dramatic with 1.-THE Pearls of
OLan," and Gerald in the humorous
with "The Little Shaver" They had
won first place in a local elimination
contest held last week Ely, however
did not win first in the sub-district
The oratorical and dramatic went to
Gilbert and the humorous to Biwabik
Participating in the elimination con-
test, besides the students named above
were Thomas Murn and Leonard Cor
don, oratorical; Betty Handberg and
Emily Chinn, dramatic, and Eugene
Marines and Virginia Mattela, hum
orouS.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-03-23
NOyes Heads VermiIiOn
District Boy Scouts.

William Moves was elected chairman
of the Vermilion district Boy Scouts at
the meeting held at the Community
Center on Friday evening, attended by
large concourse of Scouters and Off
GERS.
Other officers were chosen as fol-
lows: Fred Handberg, vice chairman;
Andy Erickson, commissioner; Ray
Hoefler, secretary, and John Dragavon,
treasurer.
The Soudan Scout executives re-
ported that charter would be pre-
sented to the new troop organized at
Soudan on March "a, and the Ely
Scouters were invited to attend. Ar
rangements are pending for large at
tendance at the presentation.
Rudy Banovetz as Scoutmaster and
Tony Kuzma as assistant of Troop 173
reported "a boys registered in the cub
pack and that the Scouts are asking
/ for jobs to earn their registration fees.
The Eagle Court of Honor will be
held here on March 81 and a most
elaborate program is being arranged
for this notable event.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-03-23
NOTES

The Girl Scout Council will award
prizes to each of the following girls
for selling the greatest number of tic
kets in her troop to THE Beachcomber'
sponsored by the council: Troop l.
June Trudegon; Troop 2, Dorothy
Lehto; Troop 4, katherine Larson;
Troop 5 (Winton), Geraldine Gilbert
son; Troop 6, Dolores Butala, Troop Z
Angela Poljanec.
The prize in each case will be a piece
of Girl Scout equipment. Troop
white Iron), has decided to take its
prize in cash and place it in the troop
treasury.
All of Troop 4, under the Leadership
of Mrs. Pulkrabek and Mrs. Kaninen
have passed the Tenderfoot test anc
will soon be invested with their Cir
Scout pins at ceremony to be held al
their troop meeting.
Last Saturday, Girl Scouts of TROOP
l, under the leadership of Mrs. William
Maxi and Mrs. Joseph Roman, enter
tanned their mothers and friends at ar
afternoon party at the Community
Center.
This troop is working on the Hostess
badge and this project filled one of its
requirmentS. Miss Erickson of the high
school faculty had instructed the girls
in table setting and in courtesy toward
guests. The st. Patrick motif was car
ried out in decorating
Mrs. c. B. Hilliard and Mrs. Ernest
Jackson received the prizes.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-03-23
Miss StrOm Presides at
Jobs Daughters Meet.

The regular meeting of Ely Bethel OF
Jobs Daughters with Miss Louise Strom
honored queen, presiding, was held at
the Masonic hall on Wednesday even
ing.
After the regular business meeting
the following new members were in
itiated Norma Mae Brown, Lois Mae
Eckert, Ruth Nyberg and Florence
Lindstrom
TIL girls mothers were invited guests
and most delicious lunch was served
by a committee of Carol Chinn, chair
man; Louise Strom, June Trudgeon and
Eleanore Bertulliet.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-03-23
Pioneer Club House
Damaged by Blaze

A fire early Monday morning partially
destroyed one corner of the Pioneer club
house owned by group of young men
residing in the Pioneer location.
Cause of the fire has not been
definitely determined but it is thought
that short circuit in the wiring might
have been responsible, Tony Tomsich,
one of the members, stated. A mystery
has developed in the disappearance of
the book containing the minutes of club
meetings and the mattress on the day
bed, sometime after the members left
Sunday vening and the time the fire
was put out.
Joe Tomsich, another member, dis
covered the blaze and turned in the
alarm. Repair work is being delayed
until good weather arrives.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-03-23
Commercial Club AlLowed
IS, 500 by City Council

it was of course necessary to pare down
the expenditure on a number of items.
These included newspaper and maya
zine advertising which has been prac-
tically curtailed, according to Secretary
Hoefler. outdoor show funds have also
been cut, the amount set aside for
local conventions has been slashed, and
the hockey item eliminated. Funds set
aside for the purchase of forest SER
vice maps have also been decreased.
At the directors meeting it was de-
ceided that the club should be repre-
sented at the hearing on the Weber
Carley bill. President Helmer Olson
and several other club members, a re-
presentation from the business district
and also from the Observation-Disclosures
club, left last night for st. Paul.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-03-23
OBSERVE 18TH
WEDDING Date
MIR. and Mrs. Milo Jarvi Are
Honored at Party Held in
Community Center.

Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Jarvi were honored
at party held Friday evening in the
Community Center in observance of
their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary
A large group of friends were present
After short talk Mrs. Emil Leino
presented the couple with set OF
silverware and an occasional chair given
by the group present.
A lunch was served, featuring large
decorated wedding cake. Mrs. John
Huhta, Mrs. John Ola, Mrs. JalmeI
Rostad, Mrs. Janeksela and Mrs. john
son of Winton, presided over the kit
chen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jarvi were married in
Finland.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-03-23
ORDER FOR HEARING ON PETI-
TION FOR PROBATE OF WILL,
APPOINTMENT OF REPRESENTA-
TIVE AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS
State of Minnesota, County of ST.
LouiS-Ss.
IN PROBATE COURT.
mo 20255)

OGdte VI MINNESOTA, county OF SC
LouiS-SS.
IN PROBATE COURT.
(No 20255)
In the Matter of the Estate of Meri
Cimzar, also known as Mary Chinlzar,
Decedent.
1t Is Ordered that the petition for
admission to probate of an instrument
filed herein, purporting to be the last
will and testament of said decedent and
the. issuance of letters testamentary
theron to Mary Chimzar and Catherine
Chimzar be heard before this Court in
the Probate Court Room in the Court
House in Duluth, Minnesota, on Mon
day, April 18th, 1899, at nine o'clock A.
M, and that all persons interested then
show cause, if any they have, why said
petition should not be granted.
1t Is Ordered that all creditors of the
decedent file their claims in this Court
within four months from the date here
OF, and that said claims be heard and
adJudicated on Tuesday, August LIST,
1889, at ten o'clock A. M, by the Court
IN the Probate Court Room in the Court
House in Duluth, Minnesota.
Witness the HON. VIM. j. ARCHER,
Judge of Probate Court, this 21st day
Of March, 1899.
Sheldon Watts, Clerk of Probate.
(Seal of Probate Court
A. W. Nelson, Attorney for Petitioner,
Ely Minnesota. 3-23 40
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-03-23
Music and Drama Club
Present TlUO Programs.

The Music and Drama club enter
tanned the Thursday Evening Musicale
group at buffet supper at the home
of Mrs. B. o. Strachan.
Mrs. Strachan, hostess, and Miss
leila Richter as assistant hostess, were
aided by Mrs. Peter Moroni, Miss Jus
tine Vessel, Miss Eleanor Kuntz and
Miss Mary Louise Myers.
The dining room had been most ar
tistically decorated in st. Patrick day
colors and each guest was presented
with a favor.
The program was in charge of Mrs.
H. N. Sutherland and Mrs. Otto Sarki.
patio and was entitled Swing Music"
Mrs. Sutherland presented a paper
on "Ragtime and Jazz" ond Mrs. Sarki-
patio on Swing" Maple Leaf Rag
and Kitten on the Keys" were played
by Mrs. Sutherland as illustrating rag
time and jazz for the piano.
George Matesha played Rhapsody in
Blue" and Miss Elizabeth Wilkin sang
ST Got Plenty O'Nuttin" from "Porgy
dIlQ beSS.
Mrs. F. DiNino presented con the
Trail" from the Grand Canyon Suite by
Grofe and Miss Frances Mae Richards
presented "Polenaise Americana" fol-
lowed by Miss Wilkin who sang "Ameri-
can Lullaby"
On Monday evening at the home OF
Mrs. Frank DiNino, the drama meeting
of the club was under the direction of
Miss Frances Stokes.
Miss Stokes and Miss Mary Louise
Myers read the outstanding comedy OF
the Broadway season, kiss the Boys
Goodbye" by Claire Booth.
The final meeting of the club season
will be held on April 18th at the home
of Mrs. M. w. Peterson.