davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-03-30
DATES TO REMEMBER
Saturday, April l, Paper Drive.
Friday, April Z, Board of Review.

Troop 4, sponsored by ST. Paul's
Methodist Church. met Friday night.
Our S. NJ. A. S. M. is Scouts and 2
visitors were present Seven were
in uniform.
The meeting was called to order
by our S. P. L., Jim Spofford, after
which the Troop went to the 'Y" for
swim meet and everyone had a
good time swimming, diving, racing,
ducking, etc. Three boys - Guyer,
Perkins and Oliver - passed the
First Class swimming test. After
the meet we returned to the Scout
room where the meeting was closed
at 9 o'clock. Mr.. Sperow, our Neigh
borhood Commissioner, attended the
meeting.
BARRY K. BERKSON, Scribe.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-03-30
BARRY K. BERKsoN, Scribe.

Troop 5, sponsored by the Pres
byterian Church, met Friday night.
Our S. M, SO Scouts and 2 visitors
were present. Thirty were in uni
form.
The meeting was called to order
by the S. P. L. with the salute to the
Colors and the pledge of allegiance
to the flag. This was followed by
the scribes' reports and the presen-
ton by our S. M. of registration
card to a new recruit. The four
Patrols then engaged in prepara-
ton period for our inter-troop
meeting with Troop 2 tomorrow
night. The meeting was then turned
over to the senior officers, who ex-
planned details of our hike on Sat-
urday, for which 25 Scouts, new
recruit and our S. M. turned out.
kelvin M. MOLLER, Scribe.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-03-30

Life's Measure
Ihe measure of life is not length.
hat honesty.-Lyly.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-03-30

JOHN YEATES, Scribe.
Evening star., 1944-11-01

Home Islands Bombed Before.
Although Super Fortresses have
hit the Japanese home, islands six
times before, they had not pre-
viously reached Tokyo,
FEC monitors said reception of
today's broadcast was poor and a
! complete text could not be obtained
Evening star., 1944-11-01
Schools Termed Free
0fActive tuberculosis

Eight cases of active tuberculosis,
found among 6,l41 school employees
and students, have been hospital
tied and the school system now is
Stree i from tuberculosis in a COM
municable form" DR.. George C.
Rutland, District health officer,
announced today. The tests were
started in March and finished in
September.
He said the eight cases-four
teachers and four students at the
teachers colleges-had some form
Of the disease requiring institu-
tional treatment"
Sixty-seven more employees and
students were found with positive
signs" of tuberculosis but are con-
sidered fit to continue classroom
work, DR.. Rutland said.
Dr. Rutland commended Robert
L. Haycock, superintendent of
schools, for this progressive step
In protection of pupils and en-
ployes.' The Board of Education
has ordered all high school seniors
to be x-rayed, providing their par
ents consent.
Evening star., 1944-11-01
9 Jap Planes Downed
By Navy Ace in
Philippines Fight
BY the Associated Press.

| pS tie AssOCIdteu rIesS.
ABOARD A UNITED STATES
CARRIER IN THE PHILIPPINES
SEA, Oct. 81 Delayed The Nays
top carrier-plane ace with 80
planes to his credit-said today he
and two other Hellcat pilots chased
formation of Japanese fighters
and bombers all the way to Manila
on the day he himself shot down
nine of the enemy aircraft in a sin
gle flight.
The ace, Comdr. David McCamp-
bell of Los Angeles said, There
were only two of us at the out
set against 40 Japs. We really
scrammed like wounded eagles for
help"
What they really needed, his full
story revealed, was principally more
ammunition and gasoline rather
than help.
(Comdr. McCampbell now is
tied with Capt. Don Gentle,
Piqua, Ohio, for second place as
Americas ace of aces. Mai.
Richard Bong, Poplar, Wis, is
first with 80 enemy planes to his
credit
I'VE sighted the first Japs 5 or 10
minutes after We left our ships"
Comdr. McCampbell said. "I first
saw 4, then 16, then 20 and finally
changed my count to so or so. /
radioed back. I need help
THE top enemy fighter was at
1900 feet, so my wingman, 1t
q, g) Roy Rushing, %, McGehee
Ark, and I went to $4,000 before
attacking. Their bombers and tor
pedo planes dived through the over
cast, followed by my second combat
team of five planes (Which had an
swered his radio call for help. The
Japs must have thought there were
more of us because they made a cou-
Pile OF circuits and headed back for
Manila. (The fight apparently be-
gan somewhere over the Philippines
Sea, more than 100 miles from the
city,
Roy and I followed them, work.
ing them over. We always main
tanned an altitude advantage, at
tacking any planes that struggled
behind, climbed or pulled to one side.
After half an hour, Slack Lt.
q. g. A. c. Slack, Lufkin, Tex
joined up on us. The three of us
continued to tackle them until they
got nearly to Manila. They dove
down through clouds and appeared
to be going to land. By this time
there were only 20 enemy fighters
left"
Evening star., 1944-11-01
Continued From First Page.)

of American planes over the city
since then.
At the time of the Marianas in
vasion there was much speculation
that engineers would build a huge
base on Saipan for Tokyo-raiding
B-29s, There has never been any
confirmation that such a base was
developed.
Neither China-based Super Fort
resses nor any other land based
bombers have previously been re-
ported over Tokyo.
Precaution Instructions Given.
Tokyo announced issuing of de-
tailed fire-precaution instructions
and warned Japanese homes are
flretraps"
An afraid alarm was SOUND
and the "air defense central he;
quarters" issued instructions coli.
corning an enemy raid"
The broadcasts first reported tn.
planes were driven away by fight.
ers, before they could do any mis-.
chief" ....
Later, the Tokyo radio reported
IAN enemy plane suddenly raidee
part of the Kanto region" an i'm.
portant industrial area on ths
southeastern side of Metropolitan
Tokyo
1t added, "the plane is believed
Evening star., 1944-11-01

workers lost their calmness." Then
it became completely unintelligible
for about two minutes, monitors re-
ported.
~ Havoc Indicated.
After becoming audible again, the
announcer said "if one follows in
structions he will be able to put out
the fire easily"
This indicated havoc had been
caused, although none Of the broad
casts reported that bombs were
dropped, beyond the blanket i'm
plication of the raid" by one plane.
The announcer also warned the
japanese people that there is now
an ever stronger possibility of sud-
den raids" adding, from now on.
no matter what happens, one must
devote strenuous efforts toward air
defense"
Successive English language
broadcasts, beamed to North Amer
lea. first claimed only two planes
! appeared over the capital. then said
several four -motored bombers" had
been driven away.
Chase Described.
/ Metropolitan Tokyo, one broadcast
said witnessed the thrill of ia
panese fighter planes in a catch-as-
catch-can chase against several un-
/ identified planes that scared over
the capital shortly after l o'clock on
/ Wednesday afternoon
This indicated the attack craft
few considerably lower than the
5000 yards originally claimed by
Tokyo, an altitude at which dog
fights scarcely would be visible to
ground watchers.
Several factory districts, military
and port installations lie within the
area called Metropolitan Tokyo"
Evening star., 1944-11-01
18Th Army Beachhead
ACROSS Romeo River
In Italy Is Extended
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, Nov. Eighth Army
forces have improved their
beachhead across the Romeo
River south Of the Po Valley
stronghold of Forli and have
cleared the Germans from Mel
dola on the streams west bank,
Allied headquarters announced
today.
German troops facing the 5th
Army on the central sector south OF
Bologna were thrown into a series
OF heavy counterattacks yesterday in
an effort to wipe out several Allied
salients. American forces, sometimes
lighting hand to hand, hurled them
all back.
Only patrolling and artillery duels
occurred elsewhere.
Medium bombers attacked bridges
In the Pc Valley and lighter
craft shot up enemy concentrations
and communications. A small force
OF heavy bombers attacked targets In
Yugoslavia.
Below Bologna the most deter
mined enemy counterattack was
launched against Americans holding
a 2,O00-foot hill about .5h miles
southwest of Castel San Pietro on
the Pc Valley highwey.
The Germans stormed the hill
four times, laying down murderous
patterns of mortar and shell fire.
At times they got so close that the
Americans fought them hand to
hand. 1t was costly fight for both
sides.
Along the Adriatic coast 9th Army
patrols worked their way forward
toward Ravenna, driving Germans
from the outpost positions north of
the Bevano River.
Evening star., 1944-11-01
Philippines
Continued From First Page.

10th Corps (of which the Oath Di-
vision is part).
He expected at least one jap
anese attempt within the next few
days to stop the American advance
by frontal assault. This could even
develop into one of the familiar
banzai charges met so often before
when Japanese force was COM
pressed into small area.
"a delayed dispatch from Left
Erickson on Leyte disclosed for
the first time that Marine ar
tillerymen are participating in
the reinvasion of the Philip
pines. Artillery of the oath Corps
is made up of both Army and Ma
rine battalions)
In the rear of the American ad-
vance, 1900 to 1000 Japs trapped
near Dagami were killed in an ar
tillery barrage and fame thrower
attack, adding them to a previous
total of more than $4,000 enemy
casualties.
At Jaro, Americans and guerrillas
blew up half dozen Japanese am
munlulon dumps, one of which
belched explosives for an hour and
a half.
From Cebu, japanese reinforce
ment barges were reported still NOV
ing toward Leyte under cover of
darkness. These troops could be sent
over the mountains to help the be-
leaguered forces at Carigara or
might form defensive position at
Ormoc, south of the mountains and
more than 80 miles by road from
present American positions. Ameri-
can planes destroyed or damaged
20 barges off Ormoc last night,
In the southern area controlled by
Americans, japanese made small
and unsuccessful attacks against
oath and 7th Division positions,
while other American units concen-
trated their attention on building
up line of supply and intermediate
positions behind the forward units
nearing Carigara.
Throughout the American area.
enemy aircraft continued haraSSing
raids, losing II planes by last count.
Gen. MacArthurs communique
outlining the days developments,
was supplemented by headquarters
spokesman who predicted either a
fight to the finish at Carigara or
Ormoc, with the added possibility
that new enemy troops might be
used to cover evacuation of the rem
nants of the 10th Japanese Division,
organizers of Bataan's March of
Death" and original defenders of
Leyte. AS sidelight, prisoner told
an American general that the 18th
had been here so long we are soft"
Twenty fourth Division units en-
countered light Japanese tanks re-
inforcing road block near Jaro
yesterday, but reported that the
Japanese armor abandoned the gun
nerS with which it was working after
a short fight. The tanks fed, and
most of the gunners were killed.
Evening star., 1944-11-01

The Lahore High Court in India
has decreed that lawyers must pay
a professional tax.
Evening star., 1944-11-01
Waller Tells Aides
War Loan Campaign
Will Be Uphill Fight

washington's drive for ss4, 600, ,0oC
In the Sixth War Loan Is going
to be an uphill fight all the way
Wilmer j. Waller, chairman of the
District War Finance Committee
told meeting of the Executive
Committee and Is division chair
men yesterday at the Mayfiower
Hotel.
Mr.. Waller also said one innova-
ton OF the drive has been the war
like "briefing," preparatory to ac-
ton. He outlined the preliminary
steps to be taken by the divisions
In the drive, illustrating statistics
by screen slides to show money
sources available in bank accounts
and private holdings.
Robert w. Coyne, assistant ma
tional director of the War Finance
Division of the Treasury Depart
ment, told the group while the
five past War Bond drives have
been successful, they have not been
without trouble and heartache. In
the end they represent the greatest
sales undertaking ever attempted
and will leave a mark for all man.
kind to review when victory is
achieved"
The Executive Committee mem
bers and Is division chairmen at
tending the luncheon were:
Executive Committee-Robert V.
Fleming, ]. Clifford Folger, w. B,
Van Devanter, H. l.. Rust, jr.; John
A. Reilly and Robert C. McCann
Division chairmen - Thomas j.
Groom, banking; Ross Barrett, ST.,
beer, wine and liquor: Edward C.
BaltZ, building and loan: Edgar
Morris, business; P. Y. K. Howat,
construction; A. w. Thomas, credit
union; DR.. Leigh c. Fairbank, den
tai; Mrs. Howard S. LIE Roy, edu-
cation: Paul j. Miller, guest house;
Hiram Hart, insurance; Y. E. Book
er, investment securities; Frank w.
Lee, labor; Edward M. Curran,
legal; DR.. wv. Calhoun Stirling,
medical; Carter Barron, John j.
Payette, motion pictures; L. H. La
Motto, tional corporations;
Marion X. Wilberding, organiza-
tions; Wilfred H. Blanz, payroll
savings; Vincent c. Burke, post Of
fce; E. c. Giddings, publicity;
Oliver NJ Walker, real estate; Gram
vile GUIDE, retail; James R. Kirk
land, speakers bureau; Marcy L.
Sperry, utilities, and Mrs Howard
G.. Nichols, women's division.
Evening star., 1944-11-01

The popular political analysts pictured above plus
such other nationally known news commentators as
Earl Goodwin Ray Henle, Clifford Provost Albert
Leitch, Martin Agronsky, Bryson Rash and Henry
J. Taylor will be heard during the broadcast
There'l be interviews from politically potent CEN
ers throughout the Nation special broadcast direct
from Germany will highlight the reaction of the men
at the front.
Reports will cover popular and electoral votes for
the presidential race and frequent summaries, by
States, OF the contests for Governor, House and
Senate, as well as news of local contests in Alex
andria Arlington and Fairfax Counties Virginia and
Montgomery and Prince Georges Counties, MARYLAND
Yes, for complete reports of election results,
depend on
Evening star., 1944-11-01

A series of broadcasts followed the
first reports of the enemy flight and
Japanese propagandists swiftly
claimed the planes had been sent as
"a Roosevelt face-saving aerial
stunt to cover the alleged Amer
Iican debacle" off Formosa and the
Philippines before the election.
One later broadcast quoted "re-
ports" that some of the factory
Evening star., 1944-11-01
Home Islands Bombed Before.

to have come from an American
base in the Marianas."
Evening star., 1944-11-01
Election
Returns
AS FAST AS THEY
ARE RELEASED! .

A carefully planned three-way election news
service has been arranged for election night by The
Star and The Stars station WMAL, to give YOU
detailed report of all election returns in any section
Of the Nation as fast they are released
Noted political reporters, analysts and radio
commentators from The Stars staff Station WMAL
the Associated Press and the Blue Network will
combine their efforts to bring you prompt and COM
prehensive reports of all phases of the eecton-both
nationally and in local areas.
From pm. Tuesday, November 7, until the
result OF the presidential contest is apparent the
entire air time of Station WMAL will be given over
to election news In addition, more than a score
Star reporters will battery of telephones from
until midnight Tuesday and again at am We'd
nesday-to augment in more specific spot detail the
reports the air
Evening star., 1944-11-01
Comdr. Gilmore Promoted

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. / P,.-
The promotion of Morris D. Gilmore,
U. S. N. (retired) from commander
ito captain on the retired list was
announced yesterday. Capt. Gill
more is assistant director of ath-
letics at the Naval Academy.
Evening star., 1944-11-01
Silver Spring Clergy to Meet

The clergy Of Silver Spring will
meet at noon tomorrow at Mrs. KS
Toll House Tavern at the first
monthly luncheon meeting planned
to stimulate good fellowship and to
exchange ideas and experiences.
Evening star., 1944-11-01
ADVERTISEMENT
Get More
Comfort For
Standing Feet
With A Daily Ice-Mint Tr..t

with A DAILY lce-Mint Treat
Don't let tired, burning sensitive feet
stesl energy and make the hours seem
longer. Just massage frosty white Ice-Mint
on your feet and ankles before work to help
Keep them cool and comfortable. and after
work to help perk them up for an evening
OF run. No greasy feeling won't stain socks
or fstockfnSs. Grand, too, to help soften corns
ana callouses. Get Ice-Nint from your drug
INST today and gse foot happy this eau w,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-16
LEGISLATIVE DEP pARTMENT, W0MAN'S CLUB TO MEET

Property rights of women in the Territory of Alaska will be the sub ject for discussion at the meeting of the legislative department of the Juneau Woman's Club tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the pent- house over the Alaska Electric Light and Power Company Mrs. Harold Smith will lead the dicusSion.
 All women in Juneau, whether members of the club or not, are urged to attend the meeting as this discussion is of vital concern to every woman in the Territory. Mrs. Tom Parks is department chairman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-16
CLOTHING COLLECTION
 CAMPAIGN lS STARTED

organization through it's welfare so- cieties in $500 churches is launching a very active campaign for the gathering of goods and new and used clothing for postwar relief.
 These supplies, according to an nouncement made by w. E. Nelson, Treasurer of the General Confer ence, at headquarters in Washing ton, D. O., will be distributed in all parts of the world where the need is greatest.
 The Dorcas Society of Juneau in cooperation with the other societies in the United States is collecting and repairing clothing for this pur- pose. Anyone who has clothing in good condition that they would like to contribute toward this cause should call or get in touch with the Alaska Mission of Seventh-day Ad- ventists at 101 Second Street or call telephone number 241.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-16
BIG LIST IS
 RELEASED BY
 DRAFT BOARD

The following new Draft Board list was released today:
 1-A-Albert L. Flesher, David A Nahum, Carl R. Krause, L. B. Nelson, Orville c. Gulhaugen, AL bert c. Schramen, Thomas P Cole, Gordon s. Peterson, Lynes H Sewers, Truman L. King, Norman K. Terrier, Arthur D. Charles, Bert H. Flotre, William R. Rodenberg, Paul R. Beierly, Harry E. Linde- gaard, Chester Willis, Albert w. Fleek, Frank E. West, Stanley w. Lathrop, Frederick c. Lorz, Bennie M. Borsvold, William E. Powers, Lahja Puustinen, Vincent A. Hen sey, Eugene McRoberts, James Y. Peters.
 IA GID = Thomas N. Cashen, William w. Byington, Harry s. Sampson, George J. Harju, Stani- slav J. Rekosh, Oscar J. Lund- strom. o. s. Connolly, Frederick H. Folette, Henry c. Museth, Peter Harry, Jimmie Wright, Dosofey Merculieff, Richard Shuman, Robert B. Lesher, Percy E. Reynolds, Robert s. Christensen, Albert s. Burrell, Mert w. Harrison, Abelard A. Ardenis, Robert Jamestown, Maurice F. McDonell, Theodore G. Schmaltz, Sylvan J. Gremier, Ken meth s. William, John E. Peterson, Carl Lehto, Merton F. Benedict, Sig Swanson, Leland M. Dunlap, William H. Fife.
 2-A-Laverne c. Waddell, John c. Russell, William R. Windsor.
 4-A-Arthur c. Knutson, Clar- ence Wise, George N. Barnes.
 2-B-George w. Sundborg, James P. Emel, Kenneth L. Wood, John Biddlecome, Harold T. Wiley, James Mcdonald, Ralph L. Potter.
 2-B G)-Joe A. Brewitt
 2-B (H-Leslie J. Reed, George w. Johnson.
 2-B CF-Elmer E. Day.
 4-D-EdWard L. Hughes
 4-F GID - Eladio A. Belgrade, Michael Washko, George E. Par menter, Edwin w. Larson, Carl V. Anderson, Otto A. J. Larson, Guy c. Parsons, Hollis E. Evans, James E. Barragar, Jr., Nicolai G. Merculief, Andrew Holes, Alton H. Howe, Tom Jessop.
 4-F-Emmett E. Edwards.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-16
26 PASSENGERS OUT
 TO WHITEH0RSE, pAA

Due to a washout on the White Pass and Yukon Route, between Skagway and Whitehorse, Pan Am erican World Airways sent four planes to Whitehorse today with the following passengers: Pearl Chase, Russell Monaghan, Margaret McCosh, Jack Thompson, Carl Becky, Charles Gaines, Freda Gaines, Henrietta Blackwell, Lola Mallory, Jean Mallory, Pat Mal- lory, Donald OConnor, Donald S.. O'Connor, Gerald Chambers, Wal lace Shearer, Blanche Shearer, Mrs. Mary Franz, George Chatwood, Tom Downs, James Anderson, Mary Matheson. Leslie Givens, George Michetto, Don Edwards, Charles Whitehead and Lester Strom.
 Arriving here last evening from Seattle, via PAA, were Clifford Tyrell and Colleen Mckee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-16

North Sea were: Olaf Nygard, Ale, Cresa, T. M. Roberts, Paul Blake Mrs. John Chandler and Johr Chandler.
 For Wrangell-Mrs Ida Helge Sophia Helge, Walter Camper, J w. Gucker and Dorianne Barnes
 For Ketchikan-Marjorie Miller H. B. Crewson, T. R. Curtis, Hal Fairhurst, D. N Bent and H. J Anderson.
 For Seattle-Mrs. James Wicker sham, Mrs. Florence Olson, MT and Mrs H. A Kenyon, Marilyn Mer- ritt, George M. Sand, Joe Noll, Mrs. Joe Noll, Ruth Ann Noll, Robert w. Noll, Betty Jane Noll, Dwight Walluf Rasmussen, Thomas Erling T. Noll, Mrs. w. A. Rasmussen, Rasmussen.
 Mrs. s. Winther, Archie Miller, George Foy, c. w. Wilson, L. M. Roess, Bailey E. Bell, M. J. Ninnis, Earl Smith, H. L. Carlson, R. K. Trumbull, R. H. Branden, Mrs. R. H. Branden, Dave Milner, Mrs. Dave Milner, Curtis Kirchhofer, Barbara Moore, Mrs. Margaret Longfellow.
 Olaf Swanson, Fred Webber, H. J. Fry, Russell Maxi, Thomas B. Dennison, Chesley N. McDonald, Mrs. R. H. Whitmore, " A, Ander- son, Claude Carnegie, Lew Williams, Jr., Mrs. Gertrude Fleek, R. l.. Roberts, Harold M. Smith, Frank Stebbing.
 Phyllis Powell, Mrs. Margaret Kirsch, T. A. Dawn, Walter York, Theodore .Everwick, Mrs. Ann Zu- boff, Arthur Williams, Elizabeth Davis, Geraldine Gordon, Roberta Harris, Frances Dodson, Clarence Knapp, Mrs. George Louden, Dick Louden, George Louden, Jr., George Kastor, G. A. Merritt, Milton H. Wymer, O. S. Pashley, Berger Benson, H. c. Herman, Una An derson, Eric Anderson, H. E. Ravens.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-16
ALASKA COASTAL AND ELLIS FLY
 34 PASSENGERS

Alaska Coastal Airlines and Ellis flew 34 passengers in and out of Juneau over the weekend. On Sat- urday the following made the trip to sitka: Jack Pearl, Al Willard Harold Jackson.
 Sitka to Juneau--Larry Freeburn, Carl A. Cox, Milton Stein, Marie Jordan
 Tenakee to Juneau-Charles Wal lace. Dermott O'Toole.
 Skagway to Juneau - Reinholt Brust, George Hayes, H. l. Lucas, Iona Berggren, L. M. Lave, Robert G. Hardy, Raymond J. Lauby.
 Ellis flew the following to Ket- chikan: Robert Redlick, E. M. Borgen, G. A. Belford and John Moore
 On Sunday Ellis flew the fol- lowing to Ketchikan Ted Reynolds, W. Weir, A. E. zawerski. To Peters burg: MT. Perato. To Wrangell, Leonard Taylor.
 Juneau to Hoonah Don B. Foster, G. E. Tomlinson.
 Sitka to Hoonah-Ruby Hazel wood and Al Willard.
 Juneau to Hoon Ia h - Hugh Daniels.
 Hoonah to Juneau-G. E. Tom linson, Matthew Wilson, Hilda Schoonover, Richard A. Dick.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-16
SONS 0F NORWAY HAVE
 BIG pIN0(HLE PARTY

The Sons of Norway were en- tertained with an eleven table pinochle party last Saturday even ing in the odd Fellows Hall.
 Winner of the ladies first prize was Mrs. L. McKechnie, while Mrs. Anna Vim was awarded the con- solation gift Mems champian for the evening was MT. L. Winters, with Louis Dyrdal taking the con- solation award. Fifteen hundred trump was scored during the even- ing by McKechnie, Newton, McCaul and Carlson.
 Following the game, a tasty lunch of sandwiches, homemade cake and coffee were served by the refreshment committee. Those re- sponsible were Mrs. Frank Olson, Mrs. Martin Brandal and Mrs. Owe Hanson.
 The next party will be held on October 28, it was announced.