davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
BATTLESH|P fire
HELD NOT SABOTAGE
Second Board, However, In
vestigating $1,000 DAM
age to Colorado.

Sabotage IS . possible cause Of the
fire on the battleship Colorado which
did $500, 900 damage June and tenn
porarily put the vessel out Of commits
sion has been eliminated In report Of
an investigating board, which has at
tributed the connagration to natural
causes, 1t was learned at the Navy De-
partment yesterday.
A second board Is proceeding with an
inquiry, however. to determine whether
in the course Of repair work at the
New York Navy Yard malicious hand
sank some photograph needles into
electric cables in the ships plotting
room. There had been q report preva-
lent that during the course of repairs
another fire had broken out on the
ship. Charles Francis Adams, Secre-
tary OF the Navy, denied knowledge
of It.
Needles in Insulating.
When evidence of the presence of
needles In the wire insulation on the
battleship was first reported 1t had been
thought that they might have been re-
sponsible for the FIRST fire at sea. Later
evidence, however, pointed to the con-
trary and the flrst investigating board
has now brought IN . report Diminishing
suspicious elements in that accident.
Defective wiring or q short circuit of
natural origin Is thought to have been
the cause. A second board has been in
Vestigating to determine whether any
workman with q grievance or some
other person hostile to the service tried
TO commit sabotage later in the navy
yard.
Originated Near Colon.
The fire originated on the Colorado
when 1t was near Colon, In the Canal
Zone. Several sailors were overcome in
ngnting the flames and severe damage
done, especially to the electrical system.
Nothing suspicious was discovered until
some one discovered the phonograph
needles during the repair work. THE
Coloraoo was commissioned In 1928 and
mas sustained several unfortunate mis-
maps, including . grounding in 1927 of
Mammalian IN New York Harbor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
Loans to Be Made
Men Laid OF by
Harvester Company

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 16.-The
Chicago Tribune said yesterday
that plans are being formulated
by the International Harvester
Co. to make moderate loans to
employees who have been laid OF.
provided they are unable to find
other temporary work.
I'm cases where employees own
preferred stock In the company"
the article said, loans win be
made by the company or secured
through banks. In other cases
where the employees have no re-
sources the company Is planning
to advance moderate loans which
the employe may repay over q
comfortable period when good
times return"
The article added that the same
plan was reported under consid-
Grafton by one or two other larger
Chicago corporations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
TEACHERS FAVOR
SICK-LEAvE CHANGE
Fairfax County Petition for Ac-
cumulative Fve.Day Allow
ance Adopted.

Special Dispatch to The star.
OAKToN, Va, November iS.-A ne
tition to the County School Board ask
ing that the fve-day sick leave allow
ance be made accumuIative over a
three-year period was unanimously
agreed on at the FIRST meeting of the
term OF the Fairfax County Teachers'
association. The petition was anon
sored after the teachers had listened X,
the report Of the Executive Committee
gwen by Principal Gordon Smith of
Mclean, in which the merits Of this
accumuiative factor were Endorsed by
the committee. It was ordered that 4
letter enbodying the petition be pre-
pared and presented to the school
Board e the next meeting Of that
Motions to donate q sum for the
teachers library ct the ONCE of the
school superintendent at Fairfax and to
deduct IS cents from the March salary
check OF each teacher for the benefit Of
the treasury Of the County Educational
Association were also carried without
opposition.
Delegates chosen for the meeting of
the State Educational Association, to be
held at Richmond during THANKSGIVING
week, were Miss Marie Creel Of AMMAN
dale School, with Miss Helen Ouigg Of
Chesterbrook School rs alternate, to
represent the primary grades; Miss
Elizabeth Simms to represent the gram
mar grades, G. P. Scott of Falls Church
to represent the high school grades and
Gordon Smith, principal Of Mclean
School, to represent the county prin-
cipals.
Reports were given for the Program
Committee by Miss Adele Paragraph,
for the Nominating Committee by Miss
Bertha Hibbs for the Presentorium
Committee by Miss Lula Ferguson and
for, the National Education Committee
by Miss Elizabeth Eimore. Miss Martha
E. Rely of the Publicity Committee, in
rendering her report, asked that all
school news be sent to her ONCE by the
goth Of each month, together with
the per cent Of pupils on the honor roll
and the per cent Of attendance.
The meeting was opened with Miss
Dorothy Otley, president, In the chair.
Special guests were Miss Annie r.
Walker, county supervisor Of musical
education, and Miss Elsie A. Davis,
rural supervisor. Trustee Herbert VIII
liams was present to represent the
County School Board.
Rev. Casper Driver made the opening
prayer, which he followed with a brief
talk The teachers then sang their as
sembly song. Garry Me Back to Old
Virginia." The program included solos
by Billie Grower Of Alexandria and
dramatic readings BY Miss Anne Simp-
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
Willy SHERIFF USES BEST-GRADE
STRATEGY ON UNRULY PRISONER
Gun, Hose and Drugs Fail to Subdue Bad Man With
Iron Bar, So Officer Resorts to Choroform.

Yank stayed in the CELL the other
prisoners left.
Two convicts then offered to subdue
him. They went In, were kicked out
A fire hose brought into action
phased Yank not at all.
Sheriff CHESTNUT pondered, thought
Of strategy. He sent for q physician
who persuaded Yank TO let him come In
and treat him for sore throat OF
which he had complained previously.
The medicine administered was q
narcotic which the physician said would
had no effect
After an ali night vigil, Yank finally
dozed of. Sheriff Chestnut held q
handkerchief, drenched with ehloroform
over Yank's nose, recovered the YEA.
pons and removed him TO O. sclitarv
cell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
COUNCIL APPROVES
WATER PLANT SITE
Fairfax Body Favors Five-Acre
Old Graham Tract for New
System.
special Dispatch to The star.


FAIRFAX, Va, November 15.--At the
special meeting Of the Fairfax town
council Friday night, decision was
reached to purchase the five-acre tract
known as the Old Graham tract, located
near the Methodist Church, IN the rear
Of the Allison property. This site will
be used Is q location for the tanks,
wells and general pumping system for
the installation Of the new $50, 900 cor
poration water system authorized by
vote at the last general election.
Decision to buy the Graham prop
erty was made after q detailed survey
Of available sites by the special COM
nlittee, consisting Of ]. Z. Nickel and
o. 3. Campbell, appointed at the meet
Ing Of the council on Tuesday night to
find q suitable location.
It is expected that in q few days
final plans for the new water system
will be drawn up, on which bids will
be asked.
Mayor Thomas Chapman stated that
no difnculty is anticipated by the town
council In floating the bonds locally as
the corporation finances are entirely
sound and the bonds viii be given q
high investment rating. Several re-
sponsible parties, Mayor Chapman re-
ports, have already made tentative offers
to take the entire block Of water bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
$1,000 TO PROMOTE
MUSIC FESTIVAL
Virginia Conservation and Devel-
opment Association Appropri-
ates Fund.

~ the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, November
15.--A fund Of $1,000 for promotion Of
the annual Virginia music festival to
be held here next Spring has been
appropriated by the Senate Conserva-
ton and Development Commission.
Thomas l.. FArrar, member OF the
commission from Charlottesville, an
nounces.
The appropriation was made avail
able from the commissions publicity
fund and viii be used n defraying pub
licity and hroadcasting expenses Incl
dent to the festival.
The festival win be held at the UNI
versity Of Virginia, under the direction
of the State Federation Of Music Clubs.
An appeal for the money was pre-
scented to the development commission
by Julius p. Fishburn Of Roanoke IN
behalf of the Festival Committee. The
committee includes John Powell, Rich
mOnd, pianist; Mrs. ]. P. Buchanan OF
Marion and Verbon =. Kemp OF Char
2otkeSyille.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
NEW TYPE PLANNED
DESTROYER
Navy Hopes for Better De-
Tense Against Subs and
Best Fleet Guard.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A design for . new type Of destroyer
for the United States Navy, unlike any
it has now, u being prepared ct the
Navy Department.
The design embodies specifications
which the Navy hopes win give the best
defense against submarines and the
best protection for the feet possible
under the London Naval Treaty.
The United States has not built .
destroyer for eight years, and those
completed then were constructed from
designs drawn In 1915. The heaviest
destroyer now In fleet service displaces
but 1850 tons. while both Great
Britain and Japan have destroyerS less
than two years old Of approximately
$500 tons.
@ May be Larger Type.
The size Of the destroyer has not
been announced, but 1t Is expected that
it win approximate the larger types
being built by these nations.
Designs also are being made for q
new type submarine. The undersea
craft Of the future Navy has been given
q displacement tonnage OF between
1000 and 1900 tons, probably 1900
tons. Plans for the new submarines
strike n compromise between the T90-
ton S-boats and the V-type boats Of
between 1910 and ALSO tons.
The problem Of building O submarine
adequate as o coast-defense vessel, and
at the same time equipped to follow the
feet ct sea, has puzzled designers. The
light S-type vessels were found made
quate as feet ships, but the heavier
V-type vessel would provide too few
ships under the $3.50 tons which the
United States may build In the sub
marine category.
27,150 Total Displacement.
The fleet will have IL S-type and
V-type boats which will be within the
average limit at the expiration of the
treaty in 1886. Their total displacement
is 27,l5O tons, thus using up all but
$3.50 of the 50, 700 tons allowed under
the treaty To secure as many efficient
ships as possible under the remaining
tonnage q design calling for q 1,200
submersible was evolved.
The Bureau Of Construction and Re-
pair also has been working on the de-
sign Of q new aircraft carrier. While
following the lines of the 13,oO0-ton
carrier being built ct Newport News,
Va, the vessel will embody new speed
fications drafted as Q result Of expert
ence in present building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
Firearms Forbidden
For Sunday Hunting
BY Florida NimrOds

By the Associated Press.
TALLAHASSEE. fla, Novem-
Der 15.-Florida ninrods. who do
their hunting on sunday, must
use bow and arrow, pcpgun or
slingshot, but not firearms, to
stay within the Law.
The law against hunting game
or firing at targets on Sunday
was quoted by Attorney General
Fred II. Davis IN reply 70 IN tn
quiry from . county judge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
DOCUMENT PROTESTED
Frsnch Resent Charge Of Plan to
war on Soviet Russia.

PARIS, November Is (R9.-The French
foreign once tonight disclosed that an
energetic protest had been made to the
Moscow government against recent pub
ucation 81 an ofacinl Soviet document
accusing French statesmen and mem-
hers Of the French general star Of be-
ing implicated Ia 3 plot to make war
against Soviet Russia,
An oficiai government conamunique
sid Jean Herbette, the French Afnbas-
saAor to Moscow, In making his protest
pointed out that such publication was
known NE Moscow press is- entirely
under c6ntTnl Of the Soviet government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
Virginia Official
Recommends Game
Season End Dec. 6

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, November is.
"A recommendation that the Vir-
ginia hunting season be closed not
later than December 6 in most of
the drought-stricken counties In
the western and northern parts Of
the state 10 contained in q report
by Charles o. Handley, State super
intendent Of game propagation, re-
leased today by the State Commits
sion Of Game and Inland Fisheries.
The hunting season normally closes
January 81.
The report was formulated after
q survey by Mr.. Handley Of IS
counties OF the State 20 determine
the amounts Of game and effects Of
the prolonged drought. Mai. A.
Willis Robertson, chairman of the
commission, said today the commits
sion Is consideT d the action recon-,
nended by Mr.. Handley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
GROWS GIANT BEAN

HooSICK FALLS, N. Y. (N.A.N.A.).
Martin Maxon rs bean grower can
give cards and the big casino to Jack
the Giant killer. He grew q stalk so
big 1t yielded bean 20 inches long
and 8 inches IN diameter. The bean
weighed more than 10 pounds and was
still growing when accidentally broken
from the vine, which Is IS feet long,
tfyopyrighe. 1850. ~ North American News
paper Alliance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
RECEPTION AWAITING
CAPONE ON WEST COAST
San Francisco Police Chief Says
Gangster Will Be Asked About
Grape Concentrates.
BY the Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, November 49,
If Al Capone, Chicago gang leader, ar
rtveS in San francisco, o. rllnor says,
he Is to be met by . reception COM
mittee, william J. Quinn, chief Of DO
lice, announced tonight, and taken to
Moreover, his board and room win be
free.
I'VE have no positive knowledge Mr..
Capone Is in California" said the chief,
but the general assumption Is that he
is with us. If he comes to San Fran
cisco he win be brought in-quick."
Among others things the racketeer
will be asked, Chief quinn said, what
he proposes TO do about California
grape concentrates which q report
Thursday said he had barred from sale
In Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
By the Associated Press.

CONWAY, s. c., November 10
Is NOTHING Il not resouroeful In deaiine
with unruiy prisoners AZ he said, you
have TO be able to handle "Yank"
Stewart.
Locked up on . charge Of house.
breaking, Yank, who gave his home
as Southport, N. c., ripped an iron bar
from his sleeping cot and obtained a
knife In some unexplained manner.
Half q minute later and the seven
other prisoners In q big cell with Yank
were terrified.
Arrived Sheriff Chestnut, waving q
pistol, and opened the door.
put down that knife, Yank," said
the sheriff, "oQ ALL
~Yeah7a rel led Yank, hustaing for
ward, but the sheriff was gone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
DRY AGENT SLAYER
Is GIVEN TEN YEARS
Palm Beach Nan Convicted Of As
sault--Acquitted on Charge Of
Numbering oHaeer Raiding Home.

Numbering ofaeer Raiding Home.
BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, November 15.-A Fed
eral Court jury tonight found George
w. Moore, alleged liquor dealer of West
Palm Beach, guilty Of assaulting one
OF two prohibition agents he killed when
they attempted TO raid his home Janu-
airy 10. the jury celebrating i've hours.
Judge Alexander Akernan sentenced
Moore to 10 years In Atlanta Federal
Penitentiary. Moore's counsel gave no
tice OF appeal.
Moore shot and killed Robert X. Mon
cure and +. r. Patterson, two pro-
hibition agents, January 10, when they
came, with two other agents, to raid
his residence for liquor.
He was acquitted later on q murder
charge in the Moncure case. He was
indicted by q Federal grand jury Oc-
tober ., the charge being assault on and
resistance Of . Federal officer in the
performance Of his duty. Moncure was
mentioned as the victim Of the assault.
Moore denied that he knew who was
in the house when he shot Moncure
and Patterson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
Knights Of Columbus Card Party.

UPPER MARLBORO, Nd, November
IS Especially Under te auspices Of the
Knights of Columbus, card party will
be held in Gibbons Hall here Saturday
evening, December 6. There win be
prizes and refreshments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
PEASANTS HONOR SAINT
Celebrate Feast Of st. Eldradus
italian Patron of shepherds.

NOVAE.ESA, Italy. November Is P1-
Peasants Of this village today cele-
brsted the feast Of st. Eldradus, Patron
Of the shepherds, who died in e74.
Led by their village priest, they
marched through the one winding
street 81 the village bearing relics Of
the saint. At the door Of the church
they halted, many kneeling in the
snow, while others, more fortunate,
crowded into the dim candle-lighted
interior.
After the service the procession
plodded up the winding mountain road
thriving Benedicttne monastery for n
Second mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16

OF the more than 2S, 900 persons re-
ported missing In New York CITY last
year only per cent have not been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
CHICKEN WINGS REVERSED
Upside Down Flying Necessary for
Freak Bird.

FOND DU LAC, Mich. (N.AN.A).-
A chicken that would have to turn
upside down to ny properly was ex-
tine farmer, who discovered it in flock
Of chickens he raised.
The perfectly normal wings Of the
chicken are reversed, with the feather
side underneath. The chicken Is nor
NAL In every other respect
(Copyrtght, $780, By North American News
paper AIlianceD
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-06

day and Friday at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Mulkey.
w. L. Wise and family called at
the home Of Mrs. j. Windblgler
Friday evening. to greet their old
friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Wlndbigler
Of Parsons, Kansas who r visit
ing at the parental home.
Mrs. w. T.. Renfrow OF Sulphur
Louisiana. is a guest at the home
Of her sister. Mrs. r. z. Newport
for a few days. On her return home,
she will be accompanied by her
mother, Mrs. Stewart, who has been
spending the winter months at the
Newport home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Mayhan and
family. accompanied by their moth
er Mrs. Ida Mayhan are spending
a week al Los FresnoS visiting re-
latives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Coffman OF
South English, Iowa. were guests
at the home Of their cousins, Mr.
and Mrs. l.. II. Smith Monday.
Mrs. Ruth Nyquist. who has been
spending a number OF weeks a. the
home OF her sister. Mrs. o. :. Per-
nins. left for her home in Denver,
Colorado Friday.
MeSSers. John Dusenberry and
VIM. Brinnan Of Keota. Iowa and
@. B Annex of San Antonio
were guests al the home Of Mr. and
Mrs. L. II. Smith over the weekend.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-06
Weslaco
BILLIE DUNCAN HAS
sLIEDY" II

Billie Duncan celebrated his
eighth birthday Tuesday. This also
being the birthday OF Charles Lind
bergh invitations were issued to a
Lindbergh party. Small airplanes
we're given as favors and games fea-
turing the airplane were played.
Many presents were presented the
host. After a happy afternoon ice
cream and cake were served.
Invitations were issued to Billie
McRoberts, Ailene Lane. Donald
Anderson. Hazel Anderson. Jewel
Archer. Tom Lowe Forest Gound.
Hugh Mcclure, Ldeile Griffin. Ne
omi La Duke. Jimmie Davidson.
Billie Jack Robertson. Buddie Ste
wart. Jack Jones. John Kirby
Ewing, ad Joe Mcclure.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-06
Valley Society
Telephone z

outstanding men in Mexico to-day.
After reading Of the women's
creed in unison Mrs. w. F. Powell
discussed, Causes OF Revolt against
Spain; Mrs. v. r. Myers gave a
sketch Of, "Hidalgo's Life and
Work; Mrs. j. Z. Montgomery pre-
sented. "Morelos-the Patriot" and
Mrs. NJ. NJ. McASkill had the sub
iect. "Inturbide's Part in the Re-
volution and the Career and Down.
fall OF Inturbide. the emperor" Mrs.
v. r. Meyers presided at the bust
ness session. during which programs
for next year were discussed.
The hostess served a delicious
salad course to twenty members.
The next lesson will be on the
career Of Santa Anna with Mr.. F..
I. Hudson as leader. Mrs. VIM.
Hughes will be leader at the home
of Mrs. l.. w. Yates. Members 10
appear on program are Mesdames
c. e. Kirgan. George II. Hoefer and
M. NJ. McAskill.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-06
Texas Writer'S Novel
To Be Released Feb. 19

PARIS, Feb. 6-lPi- "Enchant-
ment" Is the title OF the latest novel
BY Ruth Gross, formerly o. Paris.
which Is TO be published about
Feb. 10. according TO word received
here by friends OF Miss Cross. Z.
will be her fourth bo0k-length work.
"A Question of Honor is now
being released Serially By The AS
sociated Press. Her first novel. The
Golden Cocoon" had a Texas set
lng. as did her second. "Tha IN
known Goddess"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-06
Big Spring Airport
Equipped with Radio

BIG SPRING. Feb. 6-Pl- The
Big Spring Airport is 10 be equip
ped with radio b~roaGcasting and
receiving equipment. according 70
Jerry Marshall, operations manager
OF the S. A. II. System which oper-
ates the port. Weather reports VIII
be exchanged between Big Spring
and Atlanta. New Orleans, Browns
vile. Dallas. Fort Worth and FL
Paso. The equipment will be used
also to handle reservations FOR pas
sengerS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-06

Parent Teachers association has
been postponed until next month.
Reports were given by the com
mittee who visited the school dur
ing the month and a new commit
tee was appointed to visit the
school next month. The hostess
served refreshments.
PERSONALS
Mrs. j. r. Sprouse Of San Per-
Lta returned home Sunday after
spending the week here with her
daughter Mrs. NJ. B. Bourne.
Mrs. r. Klemann and grandson
Newton who have been residing in
Donna arrived here Friday to make
their home.
Newton Klemann IS the guest OF
his grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. j..
r. Sprouse of San Perlita this week.
Misses Hazel and Lois Wilson
were week end guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. d. Wilson in Brownsville.
Mrs. E. K. Watson and son
Klemann were visitors in Donna
Friday.
Misses nellie Sprouse and Ethel
Armistead were San Ferlita Wis
itors Saturday.
Miss Ona Ewing OF Donna and
Miss Eleonore Watson of San Ben
ito accompanied by Harvey Klein
ann were callers here Sunday.
Nj. and Mrs. r. L. Smith and
daughters Alyse and Madeline and
Mrs. Nellie Austin were visiting
friends in Brownsville Thursday.
Mrs. S. p. Nielsen and daughters
Helen Ruth and Norma and Mrs.
Joe Schalz were callers in Ray
mondville Saturday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-06
q

Mr. and Mrs. George Boone and
small son. George and Mrs. Boone 5
mother. Mrs. Matte Cox. visited
SUNDAY with Mrs. Alice Yarbrough
of La Feria, former Weslaco resi-
dent.
MI. and Mrs. J. j. Nicholson and
Mrs. z. Schoen spent the first part
az the week in San Anto.lio where
MIR. Nicholson attended a creamery
convention.
n. r. Rogers Of Oklahoma Is a
quest this week at the a. @ Hen
erickson home.
Mrs. A. d DuEan and baoy
daughter. Beth Elaine. will return
Friday to her ONE in Fort Riley.
Kansas after visiting a month here
With her parents. Rev. and Mrs. A.
r. Carlisle. Mrs. Dugan will be re-
memhered bv her Weslaco friends
as Miss Dorothy Carlisle.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. ,. Cooper and
small son have moved 10 their for
mer homo in Jacksonville Nissi-
ssipDi. NJ. and Mrs. T. W Bow
man of NissiSsinni are now located
IN the Coo0er home.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Grav and
DAUGHTER. Miss Ruth. have returned
"a weSlaco after an extensive tour
OF % states. visiting their former
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-06
COMMITTEE APPOINTED
20 VISIT SCHOOL

The Sebastian Parent-Teachers
held their monthly business meet
ing at the school house Monday
evening. Mrs. Davis Woods chair
man OF the Ways and Means COM
mittee reported that the quilt was
completed and that invitations to
the quilting would be given soon.
The play to be sponsored b. the