davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-05-22

The ". ?. Hamilton Lum-
Der Co. is building a two
story garage 16x20 on the
lots west of the lumber yard
The first floor will be used
as a garage and the up
stairs for sleeping quarters.
0. L. Patterson is the boss
capenter.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-05-22

The young son of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Moore, who live
on the Al Hooper ranch east
of Coolidge was taken sud-
{ -~lv i'll which was thought
t. &c appendicitis, and was
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-05-22
COOLIDGE CHURCHES

TINS SUI F1ERN BAPTIST
CHURCH
Rev: J. F: Wood, Pastor
Williams Building
Preaching each Sunday II a. m
and s p. m.
Sunday School each Sunday, at
1000 a. m.
B. Y. P. U. each Sunday p. m
Prayer Service each Wednesday
evening p. m.
You are welcome to all these ser
vices.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-05-22

r. 4. GTdSIy VI
Grande was transactlng
business in Coolidge yester-
day.
DIR. and Mrs. Jackson were
visited last week by their
son-in-law, w. L. Merrill ana
son Jack of Ell Paso, Texas.
T. w. Moxley and son
Clarence are spending a
week in Glendale visiting re-
latives and attending to
business.
A fine 11-pound girl was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
McCleery Sunday morning.
The little one has been
named Dianna May. Or.
Stewart was in attendance.
Mrs. Frank Watson was
grieved to learn of the serl-
Gus illness of her sister whose
life was despaired of a few
days ago, but later message
reports slight Improvement
with a chance of recovery.
Miss Margaret O'Connor
and Miss Avis Kirkland both
teachers in the Coolidge
schools will leave soon for
Los Angeles where Miss o.
Connor lives and where Miss
Kirkland will attend sum-
mer school.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tru-
lit of North Coolidge have
enjoyed a visit the past week
from Mrs. Carrie Truitt and
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Locke
and son of Lynwood, Calf.
Mrs. Carrie Truitt and Mrs.
Locke are mother and sister
of Mr.. George Truitt.
Mrs. r. J. Jones enioyed a
one-day visit from her moth
er, Mrs. J. B. Wiggs and a
sister Mrs. Hugo Schmidt
last week, as they were en-
route to their home in Los
Angeles from an extended
visit with relatives in Kan
sas City. Mrs. Wiggs also
paid a visit to schoolday
friends in and around st.
Joseph Mo.
George Layman has fin
ished his new modern four
room house on west Harding
avenue this week. The
building is stucco Spanish
style.
j. H. Holt has a tame
badger which follows him
around like a dog. It is
about two months old and is
as tame and playful as a
puppy and makes daily trips
to town with J. H.
Justin A. Gardner, young
est son of Mr.. and Mrs. Asa
Gardner of Coolidge has
been promoted to manager
of the Pay'n Takit Market of
the Yuma store. Mr.. Gard
ner took up his new position
Monday of this week.
The Coolidge Lions Club
will hold its regular luncheon
meeting this week on Thurs
day at noon in the Coolidge
Cafe, according to the presi-
dent, D. S. Davis. Nomi-
nations for Office for the en-
suing year will take place at
this meeting. At the first
meeting in May it is expect
ed that the new governor
elect, Dan F. Jantzen of
Glendale, will be present.
Mrs. T. w. Moxley and
Mrs. H. M. Doak entertain
ed the Wednesday bridge
club at the home of Mrs.
lE
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-05-22

Mrs. T. w. Moxley and
Mrs. H. M. Doak entertain
ed the Wednesday bridge
club at the home of Mrs.
Moxley Wednesday after
noon. High score was won
by Mrs. J. J. Butterfield and
low by Mrs. C. L. Scousen.
Ice tea and sandwiches were
served at the conclusion of
the game. Mrs. M. M. Ware
will be the next hostess.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-05-22

FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Clyde X. Foster, Pastor
Sunday School 1000 a. m.
Mr.. J. H. Roberts, superintendent
Glasses and Teachers for all ages
Morning Worship, 11:00 a. m.
COOLIDGE COMMUNITY
CHURCH
Third and Pima
Rev. Earl NJ Ward, Pastor.
Rev. ]. w. Henderson, PastorEm
eritus.
Preaching at II a. m. and 8 D. m
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
intermediate and Senior Endeav-
or. 1880 p. No.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-05-22

Mrs. Geo R. Armstrong
attended the VIM. Irwin fun
eral at Mesa last Monday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-05-22
Zz<>G(nlSS :

The w. G.. Roche family
of North Coolidge were Phoe-
nix visitors Monday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-05-22

E. c.. Grasty of Casa
Grande was transactlng
business in Coolidge yester-
day.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-05-22

A fine 11-pound girl was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
McCleery Sunday morning.
The little one has been
named Dianna May. DR..
Stewart was in attendance.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-05-22

Justin A. Gardner, young
est son of Mr.. and Mrs. Asa
Gardner of Coolidge has
been promoted to manager
of the Pay'n Takit Market of
the Yuma store. Mr.. Gard
ner took up his new position
Monday of this week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-05-22

Miss Margaret O'Connor
and Miss Avis Kirkland both
teachers in the Coolidge
schools will leave soon for
Los Angeles where Miss o.
Connor lives and where Miss
Kirkland will attend sum-
mer school.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-05-22

T. w. Moxley and son
Clarence are spending a
week in Glendale visiting re-
latives and attending to
business.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-05-22

George Layman has fin
ished his new modern four
room house on west Harding
avenue this week. The
building is stucco Spanish
style.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-17
GOOD MEDICINE

C. w. Compton, .M D., of Ocean Beach, Calif., who at one time was subscriber to The Weekly. writes that he misses the mining news so much that he desires a renewal of his subscription. Dr. Compton stated that he wanted to keep in touch with everything that was being done in this community particularly minnig. and is one of The Gateway's most ardent boost CTS.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-17
CLAC|ER BAY GLACIERS
 GETTING SMALLER

All glaciers in Glacier Bay are receding, some having gone back 10 miles and at least one having entirely disappeared in the last Al years. Dr. Harry Fielding Reid says so He knows. AS the head of two expeditions one Ill l09o and the other in 1892-to Glacier Rav in Southeastern Alaska, he named most of it's great natural wonders. He has just completed a re-examination of them as member of a party in charge Of Charles w. Wright, assistant di- rector of the Bureau of Mines, who recently made geological study of the Glacier Bay region.
 Taku Glacier was also inspected. It has come forward, instead o1 receding. Mendenhall has not yet been visited, but it has receded, Doctor Reid has been informed. Causes of glacial recession are .speculative,' said Doctor Reid. Glaciers do not respond quickly to changed conditions Perhaps the causes of present effects were initiated TOO years ago. Such causes may have been meteorolo- eical. For instance, snOWtalIS, chief factors in glacial formation, may have changed from heavier to a lighter degree many centur- ies ago, and this change may have resulted from a shift in the pre- vailing wind.
 "One theory in regard to Glacier Bay is that when the glaciers were advancing there was bar across the bay which prevented the warmer tidal flow from making headway into the colder water near shore; that this bar having been removed by erosion permitted the warmer water eventually to reach the shore line to the detriment Of the glaciers.
 Glacial recessions have also been attributed to warmer tenn peratures in comparatively recent years. George Vancouver, the great English navigator, was in this part of Alaska in 179O Tempera- lures here have not changed much, if at all since his visit"
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-17

The Chitina Herald is the au- thority for this humorous analogy: Billy Tibbs was showing his fox farm to some tourists few days ago. He is still wondering why one of them asked if, when he skinned one of the foxes, if that was the end of it, or if it would be skinned repeatedly like human beings"
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-17

and self had the pleasure of visit ing your city several years ago; went up as far as Fairbanks and returned over the Richardson Trail.
 Since then we have returned from world cruise-China, Japan and the Far East; but to our minds, nothing compares to trip through Alaska. Anyhow, we hope to visit your city again next year"
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-17
MARYLAND RESIDENT LIKES ALASKA BEST

Philip w. Knefeley. of Baltimore, a new subscriber to The Weekly Gateway, has a great affection for Alaska, as may be noted from a part of his recent letter, as fol- lows:
 Saying that I am interested in Alaska puts it mildly; my wife
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-17

The Northern Commercial Com pany of Fairbanks has purchased the Malone grocery stock, accord ing to the Fairbanks News Miner
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-17

Have you tried our Seattle Ice Cream? Dry ice-packed. Alaska Shop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-27
SODA WATER STOPS
FIRE ON A|RPLANE
New Extinguisher System Is
Designed to Make U. S.
Flying Safer.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TULSA, Okla, March 27-Freezing
q fire to death with soda water as the
flames, driven by a 100-mile-an-ho
gale, dashed back at the fabric of an
airplane 10000 feet above the earth.
Such is one Of the possibilities sug-
gested for the neaer future by exhibits
in 1snnection with the National Air
Conference In session here.
As matters stand now, if fire breaks
out in q ship, lives Of passengers de-
pend on paracuhtes, or quick landing,
or ability Of the pilot to so maneuver
the ship that the fire is extinguished.
Demonstrations at the conference
here, however, indicate that a burning
plane may be eXtinguished by other
means than clever Manipulating of the
chip.
Flames from a pan of burning gas
olii1e were shown to instantly disap-
pear under Jet Of gas that spread .
thin coating Of frost over everything it
touched.
The gas was carbon dioxide, the
same that is used to charge drink of
soda water, nquiefied and placed in
tanks. It was liberated upon the fire.
When the enormous expansion came,
as the substance changed from liquid
to gas, the temperature lowered and
wherever the freezing jet struck there
gathered small crystals Of the product
which is popularity known as dry Ice"
solidifled carbon dioxide.
The demonstrators have worked out
q fire extinguisher system for planes.
A lever in the cockpit would release the
gas by a vent to the front Of q ships
fire wall, extinguishing at once the
flames before they had opportunity to
threaten the lives Of pilot and pas
Sengers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-27
SOVIET NOW DEGREES
LESS PROPAGANDA"
More Work Ordered, With Fewer
Shiftings of Employees, Is
Latest Edict.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, March 27.-"More work
and less propaganda" is the tenor Of
joint decree signed by vyacheslaf
Molotof and Joseph Stain, which was
published today.
The decree, which becomes a law
with the signatures of the heads Of the
government and the Communist party,
prohibits party organizations, govern
ment institutions, trade unions or
others from using workers in various
social campaigns, no matter how i'm
portant these may SEEM"
The decree orders all transport or
factory workers used in such cam
paigns since January to be returned
to their jobs Immediately, and forbidS
tons. Directors" says the decree,
must not be invited to participate in
various meetings, but must be left in
peace to manage their departments"
For . period Of two years all promo
tons of workers to administrative posts
outside Of the factories is suspended by
the decree, and those who have been
thus promoted since last october must
return to their jobs. Studies of the
workers during their working hours, un-
der the instructions Of unions and other
organizations, are abolished.
It is forbidden to appoint workers on
government commissions and ordered
that no social work is to be done except
after regular working hours Shifting
OF workers from one factory to another
is to be permitted only after due con-
sideration." Factory transport direc-
tors are made responsible for the adj
ministration Of the decree, and the or
der has gone out to prosecute all vio-
1ators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-27
GIVEN 900 FOR INJURIES

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va, March 27.-Mrs'
Noda Edna Mechanism of Marlboro,
Md, has been awarded damages Of
$1,000 in the Fairfax County Circuit
Court against j. Fred Adams of Cations
Vile, Md.
Mrs. McClanahan, who was repre-
sented by Attorney Harry Shockey OF
Falls Church, had sued for $4,000 for
injuries said to have been sustained
last August, when she claimed she and
her husband were hit ina collision with
Limousine owned by Adams, but
driven by a colored servant.
A second suit, brought by her hus-
band, Alfred o. McClanahan, against
Adams, for $500 damages to his auto
mobile, was postponed until the May
term of court. Adams was represented
by Attorney Charles Pickett of Fairfax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-27
Cat Returns Home
After Five-MOnth
Hike of 98 Miles
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 81. - The
distance between Eau Claire,
Mich, and Chicago is SO miles.
This becomes interesting when
consideration is given to the re-
port Mrs. j. NJ. O'Leary gave
yesterday that the cat which the
OLearys left in Eau Claire flve
months ago came back nome
Wednesday.
Mrs. O'Leary said there was no
question of the cats identity.
1.-THE children, kathleen and
Theresa, were on their way to
school, just a little way from
home when they beard kitty
new. She was hungry, but ap-
parently had managed to forage
enough on her five months tramp
to remain fairly fat"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-27
VILLAGES ESTATE
PLACED At $2,042,812
widow Of Former Ambassador to
: France Elects to Keep Prop
erty Intact.

TACOMA. wash, March 27.-The
value of the community estate Of the
late Hugh Campbell Wallace, Tacoma
capitalist and former Ambassador TO
France. and Mrs. Wallace, was placed
at 81. O42, 80 by appraisers in report
filed in Superior Court Wednesday.
Mrs, Mildred Fuller wallace, widow,
In q declaration fled with the appraise-
ment, elected to allow the estate to
remain intact pending a fnal settle
ment.
In doing 80 Mrs. Wallace chooses to
take advantage of a clause Of her late
husbands viii providing that If she
allows the estate to remain intact she
may receive $4,000 in cash or securi-
ties so valued, with a yearly allowance
Of $50 ,OOe: the family home in Tacoma,
q residence at 1900 Massachusetts, ave-
nue., Washington, d. c., and the resi-
dence in Paris.
The furnishings Of the house go TO
Mrs. Wallace. After the final settle
ment, with distribution Of requests TO
individuals and institutions, Mrs. Wal
lace viii receive one-haf Of the net
income Of the estate, the remaining
one-half going to her son, Melville w. F.
Wallace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-27

At the recent Strauss Ball In Lon
don, Johann Strauss conducted his
uncle's music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-27

REGULAR LOW PRICES
CampbeIIs Tomato Soup cans 23c
SuItana Red Beans 2 i cans lie
Franco American Spaghetti. cans 25c
Del Monte Spinach. No. 2 Il '' can I7c
Sweet Potatoes Es can I5c
Del Monte Peas 3 med cans 4qc
Iona Corn z med cans 25c
APP Choice Tomatoes S esS &c s ss Iqc
Libby's Corned Beef l s.s 25c
Chill Con Carne can I2c
s TsS Bean Sprouts. Noodles med can 25c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22
Spanish War Veterans

addressed by Comdr. James B. Free
land, Senior Vice Commander William
I. Jenkins, Past Department Command
er Harry S. Patterson and Comrade
Anton Holman, all of Urell Camp, and
Junior Vice Department Commander
Charles A. Strobel, past commander
of James M. Petit Camp.
Gen. Henry w. Lawton Camp was
presided over by Comdr. Glaze, at which
time Admiral George w. Dewey Naval
Camp made an official visitation. Ad-
dresses were made by Comdr. P. j. Cal
Ian. Senior Vice Comdr. George c.
Talbert, Junior Vice Comdr. j. c.
Lyons, Chaplain B. r. Dolan, Andrew
j. Kimmell and Department Junior
Vice Comdr. Charles A. Strobel.
officers were nominated and election
will be December Z. The following were
nominated: For commander, Richard L.
Lamb; senior vice commander, James
E. Smith: junior vice commander, DR..
Edward c. BarStow, who has died since
the date-of the last meeting: officer OF
the day, George ]. McDermott; officer
of the guard, James G. Yaden; trustee
for three years, Comdr. Albert A. Glaze.
Col. John Jacob Aston Camp was pre-
sided over by Comdr. Thomas F. Dono-
van. Lieut.. Richard j. Harden Camp
paid an official visit to this meeting
and Comdr Victor E. Watkins was ac-
companied by a large delegation from
his camp to Aston Camp. Remarks
were made by Comdr Watkins, Senior
Vice Comdr. Thomas D. Binkley, Junior
Vice Comdr. w. o. Ohm, Department
Junior Vice Comdr. Charles A. Strobel,
Department Adjutant William E. Rink
and Chaplain Samuel G. Mawson OF
Petit Camp. The following were nom
mated: For commander. James Nc
Clinchey; senior vice commander, James
P. Malley; junior vice commander,
Ralph S. Roach; officer of the day,
Frederick N. Davis; officer of the guard,
Stanislaus ZelaZny; trustee, Thomas F.
Donovan. Jacob G. Wankuella, who
served in Troop I, 9th U. s. Cavalry, was
mustered into the camp.
Petit Auxiliary will hold a bazaar
and carnival in Naval Lodge Hail.
Fourth and Pennsylvania avenue, south
east, tomorrow. President Bertheaume
is in charge.
The last meeting Of Gen. Nelson A.
Miles Auxiliary at which President
jeanette McCaffry presided. Past Presi-
dent Susan B. Adams was appointed
chairman Of a committee to supervise
distribution of Christmas baskets among
needy members of the organization. Mrs
P. ]. Stedman was admitted to men,
bership. Election of officers will be held
at the meeting in December.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22

Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp admitted
TO membership John M. Fish, late of the
united States Navy, and George j.
Brick, who served in the United States
Marine Corps. The camp voted to con-
Ter honorary membership on Col. w
Lawrence Hazard, an official of the
Pension Bureau, and he will be for
mally indicted December IL. At this
meeting the camp will elect officers.
Admiral George w. Dewey Camp was
presided over by Senior Vice Com
mander George j. Talbert. The fol-
lowing were nominated for the various
offices: For commander, George J. Tai
bert; senior vice commander, Charles
j. Lyons, jr.; junior vice commander,
T. O'Connor: officer of the guard,
years. Comdr. P. j. Callan; Auditing
Committee. Charles A. Lyons. jr; Will
liam H. Waters, Arthur H. League,
George B. Parker and William W..
Lynch. Election will be December IL.
Edward E. Simms, who served in the
Sd Virginia Volunteer Infantry, was
elected to membership. Tributes were
paid to the late James M. McGinniS
and Lieut.. Chester Jenkins whose
deaths occurred during the current year.
A resolution was adopted requesting the
support of the national organization in
securing the passage Of an amendment
to the retirement law of the Civil
Service, permitting Civil Service en-
ployes who have served 80 years or more
in their respective positions to accept
optional retirement. The members of
Gen. M. Emmett Urell Camp made an
official visitation and the camp was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22
AMERICAN GOLD STAR MOTHERS

announced Mrs. Mary Killeen had been
elected chaplain Of the newly organised
District Department Of the American
Legion Auxiliary.
The chairman of the Membership
Committee reported favorably on the
applications of nine Gold Star mothers
and one Gold Star father, who were en-
rolled as follows: Mrs. Margaret Stull
Oh syracuse, NJ. Y, mother of Sergt
France September 20, 1918: Roscoe
Stul, father Of George D. Stull, enrolled
as an honorary member: Mrs. Charles
A. Nelson of Los Angeles, Calf
mother of Raymond Nelson, killed In
action In France october S, 1918; Mrs
Marietta Mae Cushman of Hollywood
Calf, mother of Clifford Snider Cush-
man, killed in action in battle Of the
Marine June Z, 1918; Mrs. Charles E
Gilbert OF Missoula, Mont, mother of
William E. Gilbert, died in the service
February 20, 1918: Mrs. Frances
Schultz Of Marshfleld, Wis, mother of
Paul A. Schultz. died in the service De-
cember 20, 1913; Mrs. Della A. Sand
ford Of Skowhegan, Me-, mother of
Joseph Ralph Sanford, killed in France
in aviation combat April IL, 1918; Mrs
Frank Spangle of Onsted, Mich, mother
OF Victor L. Spangle, died in the service
OCCoper 20, 1870 MIS-. Grace M. 81
Ledger OF Skowhegan, Me, mother of
Harry D. st. Ledger, killed in action in
France July 18, 1918, and Mrs. Eliza
beth Willard, State President Of Gold
Star Mothers in New York, mother of
Sergt. Murray D. Willard, who died as
direct cause of service in France with
lungs destroyed by gas.
The president presented Mrs. Guda
Piazza, sister of Tess Christiani, the
latters pupils contributing program for
the entertainment of the Gold Star
Mothers. Dorothy and Lena Tenn rem
cered violin and piano selections. Kat
crime Vagnont and Kathleen Piazza
sang.
The next meeting will be December
l at the Hamilton Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22

The American Gold Star Mothers
met ct the Hotel Hamilton Tuesday
evening, with Mrs. George @. Seibold
presiding. The chaplain, MRS. e. M.
Nash, invoked the divine blessing and
Mrs. w. F. Meeks led in the pledge of
allegiance to the flag. Communications
were received from Mrs. Eudavilla
Wright, president of San Diego Ameri-
can Gold Star Mothers; Mrs. Leona P.
Stahl, treasurer Of Los Angeles Ameri-
can Gold Star Mothers; Mrs. Mary
Jane Bates, president of Jackson, Mich,
American Gold Star Mothers; Mrs.
Star Mothers; Mrs. j. M Gallagher of
Wayne, Pa, Gold Star Mother; Mrs.
Lowell Fletcher Hobart, chairman of
the Conference on National Defense,
and Mrs. s. G. Grow, secretary of the
Gold Star Mothers of Seattle, Wash.
Announcement was received of the
death of Mrs. Margaret Phillips of Her
mosa Beach, Calf, Gold Star Mother
in the Los Angeles Chapter of Ameri-
can Gold Star Mothers, and Mrs. Har-
riet A.. Whitney of Danforth. Me-, a
Gold Star grandmother, 100 years old,
who was nominated for the national
honored guest on Mothers day of 1882,
Mrs. Catherine Barrack reported q
visit, with her committee, to wards at
Walter Reed Hospital. Mrs. Margaret
Warf1eld announced a party to be given
at Naval Hospital November 80. Mrs.
E. S. Bruce stated the Christmas party
at Mount Alto will be December 81.
Mrs. E. M. Nash spoke of the dedi-
cation Of the District World War Me-
mortal and the honor that was con-
ferred upon the president in represent
ing the mothers of the District World
War heroes. Mrs. Della Barber told of
the service Of the Gold Star Mothers at
the Tomb Of the Unknown Soldier on
Arm1Stice day, when a prayer was Of
fered by Mrs. Frank Harvey, the floral
gold star tribute placed by the national
president, Mrs. Seibold, and Traps"
sounded by Sergt. Wichey.
Mrs. E. M. H. Guedry told of the at
tendance OF Gold Star Mothers at the
Armistice observance November 10 at
the Government Printing Office, at the
invitation Of the United Veterans of
American Wars. She also spoke of the
celebration by the Veterans of Foreign
Wars on Armistice night at the Wash
ington Auditorium, which was attended
by delegation of Gold Star Mothers.
Mrs. Mary Killeen reported the serv-
ices of her committee in placing flags
at the memorial trees on Sixteenth
street for Armistice day. She and Mrs
w. ]. Seelye also reported ways and
means activities. Requests were re-
ceived for gifts of clothing, etc., for
families OF ex-service men.
A Gold Star section was formed to
cooperate with the Needlework Guild
of America, of which Mrs. Olive Car
penter was appointed chairman. 1t was