davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-24
Faces Drunkenness Count

Police who found Paul Vorhies,
TAO Lexington avenue, asleep in his
automobile at Lexington avenue and
Laurel street with blood on his face
took him to city hospital. where it
was aScertained that he was not
injured. He was taken to jail,
charged with drunkenness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-24
REFLECT CATHOLIC
HOSPITAL OFFICERS
Tenth Annual Indiana Conference
at st. Vincent's Closed.

All officers of the Indiana confer
ence of the Catholic Hospital Asso-
citation of the United States and
Canada we're reelected Wednesday
at the closing session of the tenth
annual convention at st. Vincent's
hospital.
Sister Mary Reginald, Mt. Mercy
sanitarium, Hammond, is president;
Sister Odilo, st. GATHERINGS hos
pital, East Chicago, president;
Sister Floriana, st. MargaretS hos
pital, Hammond, secretary treas
urer, and the Rev. j. M. Nickels,
IS. Peter and Paul rectory, Tur-
key Greek, director.
Principal addresses were made by
the Rev. F. M. Griffin, Cleveland,
national president, and DR.. E.
T. Thomas, Indiana university
school of medicine administrator
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-24
GETS PURSE, S5.75 GONE
Woman Forgets Bag in Bus; Finds
Tt. but Not Money.

1t, but Not Money.
Mrs. Ruth o. Katzenbarger, 1415
North La Sale street, recovered a
purse she left behind in an East
Tenth street bus Wednesday night
but not $5.75 it had contained
Missing the purse after leaving
the bus at Tenth street and Now
land avenue, Mrs. Katzenbarger
waited until it returned and the
purse was found.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-24
BURGLAR DODGES BRICK
Flees With Minor Loot From Gro
Gerry Store

A brick hurled by Harry May
bury, 140412 North Arsenal avenue,
failed to halt flight of a burglar
Wednesday night from the R. S.
Ajamie grocery, 1446 Roosevelt ave-
nue..
Twenty cigars were taken by the
burglar and a large quantity of CT
gars and cigarettes were strewn OH
the floor of The store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-24
QUICKEST Way
TO KNOCK
A COLD
Millions Say Of This Proved Way
You Feel Like a New Person
Almost Before You Know Il

If you want quick relief from cold.
go back to first principles and use
something you know does the bust
nesS-don't start trying" a lot of
fancy ideas or remedies.
Get Hills Cascara Quinine. A sci
entific formula made to do ONE
THING WELL: to knock a cold in
a jiffy, not to cure hundred diff
ferent things.
Take two tablets now. Then follow
directions on box. Drink lots of water,
tco-that's all. Soon those mean. ach-
ing pains in head and body begin TO
go. the cold breaks up: poisons leave
your system and you feel like a new
person.
cit it doesn't do that, your money
back. Get a box now. Results will
surprise you. Costs only few cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-24

Weather conditions at 9 a. M:
North-northwest wind, five miles
an hour; temperature, 80; baromet-
rio pressure, S0.44 at sea level; cell
ing, smoky, light ground fog; visi-
bility, four miles; field, good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-24
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to:
William Mcguire. $40 Woodlawn ave-
nue.. Ford coupe. found in the 1900 block.
South Meridian street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-24
EDITOR HERO OF PLAY
st. GATHERINGS Dramatic Club to
Present Production.

A play depicting struggle of a
small town newspaper editor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-24

A number of manufacturers Of
canned vegetables are to label their
products to indicate quality: Grade
A Clancy; Grade B extra stand
ard or choice; Grade G (standard).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-24

pert, Leo Braun, Charles Dumas,
William Post, and Anna and Inez
Custard. Charles A. Braun Jr., is
director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-24

vile Lewellyn and Mrs. Anna
Lackie. The director is H. o.
Coryell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-24

Sparrenberger, Evansville; Richard
Bixby indianapolis, with Clarence
Elliott, Newcastle, as alternate.
The Dec. 10 engagement will be a
radio debate over station WIS,
Chicago, with De Paw university.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-24

Among innovations in hosiery is
a crepelike stocking so made that
any runs which develop can go only
upward.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-22

[ Mir and Mrs Michael Pace of High street entertained at. a grad uation party recently in honor of their daughter. Mary. who was graduated as salutatorian of the class at Walsh school. Tie home was prettily decorated with streamers and cut flowers in a color scheme of pink. white and yellow. The guest of honor was presented with many gifts. The guests included: Misses Helen Schauster, Rebecca ,Abriola, Emily Devito, Gloria Dcvito. Gloria Tar. taglia, Nancy Crean. Mary Wfon. eek, Lorraine Maynard. Emily Somma. Geraldine Somma, Patricia Lipkc, Mary Pace and Martin Moran. Ralph Mehmet, Leo Meh- met. William Pace, John D'Am- prose.
 The members of tho, Happy Co., Lucky Sewing club of the Water bury Girls club held their annual Mother and Daughters dinner in the Brooklyn Community center. Tuesday evening, at 8 o'clock. The committee on arrangements were Katherine Byron. Mary Dalton and Anna Danaher. Among those pres ent were Mrs Mary Skahan. Mrs William Birmingham, Mrs William Pollard, Mrs Joseph Danaher. Hell en Joyce. Helen Danaher. Ruth Healey, Mary Martin. Katherine Byron, Carolyn Pollard. Mary Dal- ton. Mary Birmingham, Eleanor Dcvine, Christine Kelly, Alice Powers. Eleanor Vallone, Mary Danaher. Margaret Danaher and Anna Danaher.
 Mrs Roswell P. Angler, Mrs Everest Conover, Miss M. Louise Hemingway. Mrs. Frederick M. Peasley, Miss Cecelia Siayton, Mrs c. Stowe Spencer, Mrs John Y. TrumbulI, with Miss Emily Sophie Brown, chairman of the county extension committee of the Chil- dren's Community Center, will conduct a benefit garden tea ut Tranquility farm at the home of Miss Gertrude Whittemore in Mid- dlebury on Monday afternoon from to s D. m. Miss Whitte- more's garden is one of the most beautiful in the state, which has been Kept just as 1t was when 1t was laid out in 1896. Mrs J. B.. Honey. Mrs Hubert E. Stoddard. Mrs F. c. Space, Mrs Ethel F.. Mathies. Mrs Loretta LAndgren, Mrs c. V. Adams, Miss Ethel Nor rison, members of the Seymour committee with Mrs Donald g.. Futile, Miss Winnibel M. schaffer. Mrs Walter c. Gilnack, Miss Jose phine A. Maher, and Mrs Willis Gels of the Naugatuck commit tee, will have charge of the re- treatments.
 A bridge and shower was given on Monday evening for MiHs. Helen Carroll of Waterville street by members of her bridge club at the home of Miss Evelyn Walsh of Wildwood avenue. Miss Carroll was given an electric Magic Maid. Those present were Mrs Joseph Hackctt. Mrs Thomas Moore. Mrs Peter Kennedy, Mrs William Healy of Orange. Misses Sadie Ramon, Loretta Skelly. Elise Car. roll and Josephine Connors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-22

only make one club trick--he isl playing the only gamble that will give him game. When West goes4 In with the king of clubs, declarerj plays small club from dummy.I
 West will now break the spadcI suit by leading the queen, butt the declarer will win the trick withI the ace and then lead small of diamonds will be returned from club to dummy's queen. The fourI dummy, when East plays the jack. the deciarer win win the trick with the king and West will dis- card heart. The declarer will then start his ace of clubs, dis carding q heart from dummy. This will pick up the outstanding clubs3 of the opponents and the declar-I er's seven of clubs will becomeI good. He will also win a trick with thetking Of hearts in dummy.
 Playing the hand absolutely safeiy--that is the only one way tol play 1t correctly---the declarer has> made four no trump.
 Copyright, 1932. NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-22
SOCIAL ::

Mss Charlotte Elton of Church street is in New York city where she is a guest at the Hotel New Weston.
 Miss Irene. McKenna of Water vile street entertained the mem bers of the Square Circle club and their friends at her brothers cot tage at Lake Hitchcock lart Thursday evening. Swimming and cards were enjoyed and buffet lunch was served. Those attending were: Joseph Gabriel and Grace Kellner. John Dalleywater and Mary Overton; William Zitron and Mary Lyons, Calvin Teller and Edna Candec. Pat Mango and Ange Careerino, John Robinson and Mary Gayer, Clyde Ferry and Ann Mulherne, Joseph Phe- Ian and Jeanette Lanetot, Nelson Andrews and Mary Kline. Orviile Roberts and Ann Martin. Jerry Hickey and Josephine Faye. Fran cis McKenna and Caroline Hum- phreville, Irene McKenna and George F. Brown. and LAuretta McKcnna and Mrs M. F. Me- Kenna.
 Last week the Square Circle club held its regular meeting nt the home of Pat Mango lin the form of a spaghetti supper which was cooked and served by Mrs Elizabeth Mango. Those attend ing were Joseph Phalen, Clyde Ferry, Jerry Hickey, John Robin. son, Orvilie Roberts. George r. Brown, Charles Gcnesius, Joseph Vance, Nelson Andrews. William Zitron, John Dalleywater, Joseph Gabriel and Pat Mango.
 Miss Kathryn Hayes of Summer street and Miss Katherine Connors of Plaza avenue are sailing at mid" night tonight on the s. s. Majestic for an extended European tour.
 The senior dressmaking classes of the Brooklyn Community center are to hold a strawberry supper this evening at 8 o'clock. The com mittee on arrangements includes Miss Fanny Courtney, Miss Nellie Dunphy and Miss Sadie Ryan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-22

Escorted air tours are beinsl con! ducted from London to ewitzer- land. .s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-22

Miss Vivian Mitchell was given 2 surprise birthday party at ner home on Hill street recently. Pink and green was used in the color scheme for the home decoration and games were played. Among the xuests were Misses Evelyn Mitchell. Grace Mitchell. Doris Brown. Dorothy. Oldershaw, Gwen doiyn Borts, Marion Barnes. Lois Snchsenhauser and Donald Gar. rison. Theodore Barker, Alfred King. George Carter, George Nit cheii, John Hall, John Borts, Kenneth Rowe, Elton Mitchell ana Dr and Mrs George w. Mitchell.
 MT. and Mrs Thomas Murphy of Frost road celebrated their twenty. nth wedding anniversary at their home recently. The. guests einclud- cd: MT and Mrs Michael J. Car roll Miss Alice Carroll. Mir and Mrs Dennis Murphy. Miss Mary Murphy, MT and Mrs Terrence Murphy, Mir and Mrs Thomas La- hey. MT and Mrs Bernard Madden. MT and Mrs William Kelly. William Kelly, Jr, Roger Kelly. Mir and Mrs Gene Donovan. Mir and Mrs John Nick cnnn Mfrs Anna McQuade. Helen Murphy, ]. McQuade, M. Wintcrhelder, w. Becman, FJr, Jos. eph Murphy. William Murphy and James Murphy.
 MT and Mrs stephen Robinson entertained the faculty of Duggan school at the Waterbury Country club on Tueday evening". A large circular table decorated with laur. ei carried out tho pink color scheme. Bridge playing followed the dinner. Prizes were won by Misses Mnbel Jordan, Anna Ekc- han, Julia Connor.. Margaret Con- nors. Mary Katzman and Gather inc Calvin. Those attending were: Miss Jennie M. O'Neill. Mary l.. Altman, Marie Corr, Anna M. Ske- han, Margaret M. Mccarthy. Kath- crime C. Calvin, Armas Greco. May ". Mccarthy, Anna Aiishausky, Anne M. Quinn. Julia ConnQr, An ma c. Muihern. Mary Katzman, Irene Sheridan, Anne c. WhecIa- han, Margaret Connors, Helen tMur. phy. May Ryan, Angela Casey. Mabel Jordan, Etiennc Baldwin and Mir and Mrs Robinson.
 The marriage of Miss Vivian Emery Foster, daughter of MT and Mrs John Wulff of East Main
 street and William Raymond Schatx, son of MT and Mrs Wil- liam Schatz of Trumbull took place this afternoon at o'clock at the Bunker Hill. Congrega- tional church. Mrs Harold Rider. sister of the bride. was the matron | of honor and only attendant. and Harold Rider was the best man. Enc bride was attired in . gown wore q ,blue horsehair hut. She gypsophilia and blue delph1nium
 Her sister, wore a frock of blue lace and taffcta and a pink horse.
 hair hat and her bouquet consist.
 ed of roses, gypsophiiia and blue l 4 reception was held at the
 home of the brides sister, follow
 ing the ceremony. About, fifty guests attended, including out oi
 town. guests from Bridgeport
 Derby, Trdmbuil, New Haven
 Rockland and Hoiyoke, Mass. The
 couple left on n wedding trip tt
 the White Mountains. the bride
 wearing . travelling dress of brown
 and tan crepe with matching ac,
 cessories. Upon their return they
 will take up their residence IT
 Trumbull..
 l The bride attended Wilby Higf tSchooi and Perry Secretaria
 School, and the bridegroom is 2
 graduate of Bridgeport Higi school and is associated with thu Schatz Plumbing firm. s~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-22
By wrLLIAM E. MCKINNEY

Secretary, American Bridge League
 The large majority of hands offer the .deciarer no optional play. On these hands. there Is only one correct way to play them, and still thousands of points are lost annv- ally by players who will become careless on these mechanical
 Tho Bidding
 South, the dealer, having no biddable suit. but the required strength would start the bidding with one no trump. West would pass and North would go to two no trump. South has sufficient strength to go to three no trump.
 Tho Play
 It Is Vests opening lead and as his longest and strongest suit Is headed by queen jack ten, he would open with the queen, of hearts which South, the declarer. would win with the ace. The suit for the declarer to start is dia- monds and there Is only one way to play that diamond suit. It doesn't look likely that the oppo- nents' diamonds will be split four one, but if they are the only way that the declarer can make TOUT diamond tricks is to ind the four diamonds in the East hand, and therefore the hand should be played to provide for the only possible finesse there Is in this suit. ,s A small diamond would be led to dummy's ace and the queen of diamonds returned from dummy. Now, when West shows out by dis- carding q club, the declarer can lead through Easts jack nine. A small diamond is led from dunn my, and when East plays the nine, the declarer wins the trick with the ten. West Is forced to drop Ia heart.
 The declarer will make four diamond tricks. two heart tricks. spade and a club--that Is only eight tricks. The only possible chance that he has of going game ia to md the king of clubs In the West hand, therefore his next pla
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-22

Editor Tall Tower Topics: suppose you'll say yourself Well that old crab again. I've written before It bad that with they the should carry about the politicians Their conventions o
 thinking nothing but farees They make ridiculous in eyes the world Don't you think time these polit little of their medicine? Put them depression diet Theyv been living the fat of the and pick paper night there's politics almost every sicken column only place the where finds political talk suppose lot of people have faith these politicians but lost all Oh L know what you're thinking and this letter will appear because the Democrat like all the papers thinks politics the thing But I'd have exploded youT.MH (eres my hand deserve credit this when evybodys looking for cash The Ed)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-22
THERE BY DEGREES
Good evening.

Hes fresh from college.
 B. A. degree they say. Even B. As. 'twould seem to me Are just N. G.'s today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-22

Gossip. Walt Collins. Bob Ruby and Tom Gilyard graduated today the U of P Collins tossed the degree of B. S. while Ruby and Giyard took B. A. Jim DeRnzo Crown Prince of Haberdahery tells his Kings hat will have front shortly Tt will be modenisc' says Jim. If Jim front goes any modernstic than it. we'll start campaign purchase oversize obesity belt There's flag flying from the upper arch of the To you notification that the steel job accomplished without aee dent Doc Kramer chief of staff the Justice oy Cot place St May hospital with badly burned leg Doc lighting gasoline lamp when exploded. His has been flower garden. Monday night while wheeling the Country Club handsome full grown deer hopped in front of the and then aped the woods the other side of the road It of the largest and beautiful specimens have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-22

Editor Tall Topics: We would appreciate your column including being worked In other words all of us are anxious keep away dours understand such information can be gasoline stations but know like your readers with just what they What do you say Chisty? D. M (Ths is the second letter its kind Road conditions appear weekly every Friday the columns of the Democrat would suggest you clip them each week for future reference he Ed,)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-22

or of the Tower Topics: Hacked upon my wall 1 fine endly Way: When trouble comes and skies gray. What we really need is the friendly way Of the kindly people who understand. And not the manners of people grand The simple ways of the folks we know. With their kindly gifts and the words that flow Right of their hearts, mean more to us Than style. or fashion. pomp. or fuss. The ones who stick us. thick or thin Are the simple people who just drop in The friends who love and never care Though old and worn. the habit we wear. THe friends who live live. and know The self-same hurts and the self same woe Are the ones who comfort through and through With the words they say and the deeds they do. Tbc friendly folks we have known for years Are the ones who comfort and dry our tears. For it's simple speech and friendly way That is all we want when our skies are gray.
 DION.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-22
Cast up by the tide.

Cast up by the tide Doc Walt Keee who has been internng St Marys has Hartford to handle his brothers practice during the later illness He remain in Hartford deciding that city has exceptional opportunities in medical Doc Joe Burke interne Saint Marys attended 1927 class Holy Cross last week The doc reports great time up there Andrew DiPero is euperatng hospital after operation for hernia. Mike Horan IS eonvaecing operation for appendicitis Art Bowling Dave Hayes and Harold Dillon inspected the municipal golf links Sunday They tell the lid expected to blow off about July Fourth The Mendesohn Male chorus with G. Loring Burw directing. will sing the 23rd district convention of the Lions Watch H June 18th. Mons Gibson. the F. A. for chorus. busy ahead for the singers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-22
The Cwoans Club
 Dance Last Night
Took Place Last Night in
 Z. Lobby of the YMCA

The Cwoans club held a party and dance, last night in the lobby
 of the Y. Among those present were: Mr and Mrs Arthur L. Purin.
 ton, Lafry Beaulieu, Jeannette Douvai, Ei Bernicr, Helen, Massi. .cotte. George fCambigue. EsteIle IGaiinis. Armand Colombo, Sally Smith,. Babe Donait, Rose Diorio;
 Flo Smith, James Quinn. Mary
 smith, Henry Church, Bobby Catana, Anthony Warren. Donnefiic
 Tayulio, Frank Renaldo and
 Domenic Angeticola.
 !. ,,BsIlT dame 1'hupstlAy Niklt { { On Thursday night the Cwoans club will engage in Y league game with the Zi Theta Phi at 'Brpssco Park. Plenty Of opp0siti6n .ie expected by the Cwoans and all
 players are askedtto Dc at the park ;at c o'clock. Th0se asked to re. port are: Anth6ny. Warren, Ed-
 iaond. L,ovesl<y, Bernatd simpson. .Domenic TaruIIo. Vic HIanchone. Al
 BJnnchone. EI Herniers Patsy Gai- .Iula. Herve Lemieux.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-22

Movie gossip. Universals Back Street" will go road show Long heaters being lined up in New York Chicago Los Angeles and Philadelphia Seventeen years ago Ralph Beamy his first picture being made Holly wood lot Jack Ford directing the time. Now Ralph has completed his role in Arma under Fords dreeton Things that way Louise Fazenda will have the role of Helen Hobart in Once in Lifetime" Skeets Gallagher has series of two-reees for Universal The Finishing Touch" despite the will be his first picture June Clyde. and Bert Roach the picture Enrieo Caruso Jr only of the dead singer in movies. Ferdinand Sehumann Henk Mime Shumann- -Heink has role with Tom Mix in My Pal the King" Keep your eye Gloria Stuart. That's the tip from eellulodtown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-22

The following of appreciation has the attention of the Tower We wish express gratitude Officer Joseph Reilly publicly him for he faithful efficient and which he performed his duty traffic officer in looking the welfare of the teachers and pupils of Hendken school - Principal and Teachers Step up Joe. while dec- you with the order of stop and chocolate coated Good Humo for added
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-22
EXl]BRIDCEG G1.1

should be . small club towards dunimy's queen. If East has the king of clubs. the deciarcr can
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-27
Churches
Schools
Ell CENTRANS VIII
ATTEND CONFERENCE

A number of FL Centrans, particu-
larry those engaged in social work,
are planning to attend the annual
| California conference OF social
work to be held May 5 in the Me-
mortal auditorium. Riverside.
Mrs. Mae Sherry Wlnans, Red
Cross secretary; Miss Reese of the
probation department, Captain w.
! N. Cunningham of the federal en-
ployment bureau, are among those
who expect to be present.
Mrs. A. B. Hanson hopes to at
tend the session on May 2 when
DR.. Karl A. Menninger Of the Men
ninger clinic at Topeka, an author
ity on neurology, mental hygiene
and criminology, will speak on 1.-THE
Origins and Mosques of Fear"
1 A number of the most prominent
workers in the field will be present
and such topics as mental hygiene,
education, social service, health, un-
employment, race relations and
many others will be discussed.
Members and friends are cordially
invited to attend the sessions which
will be of unusual value and inter
/ est.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-27
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY BATTLE
HOLDS INTEREST IN CALIFORNIA

tussel, declared through their
spokesman, II. II. McPike: I'VE
have no quarrel with Governor
Roosevelt nor with Al Smith But
we do stand absolutely against a
situation which means a battle, the
burden OF which is who shall swing
Tammany in our national conven-
ton"
The campaign will be enlivened
the latter part of this week by
the arrival of James D. Roosevelt,
son of the candidate, who will aid
in his fathers campaign He will
be accompanied by Mayor James
Curley of Boston, leader of the
Roosevelt ticket in yesterdays
Massachusetts, primary, and Unit
ed States Senator Burton K
Wheeler, of Montana.
Mayor Curley end Young Roose-
velt will speak at a luncheon in
San Francisco Saturday and leave
by airplane for Los Angeles that
night, stopping at Fresno and Bak-
ersfield enroute. Meanwhile, Sem
ator Wheeler will barnstorm in
Southern California.
Under California'S election laws,
electors are compelled to cast party
ballots at presidential primaries
In other words, registered Repub-
licans or Democrats must vote
straight party tickets.
Republican leaders, therefore
who hope to build up a ,ecord
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-27
PLANS COMPLETED
FOR CLUB PARTY

Those who enjoy bridge will be
welcome guests at the Ten Thou
sand clubs card party to be given
tomorrow evening. Thursday, April
%, at the club house.
Auction and contract enthusiasts
may play their favorite versions
of bridge and prizes have been OBJ
tained for the winners in each
game. The finance squad in
charge of the party has planned
delicious home made refreshments
which will be served after the
game.
Mrs. J. A. Straub and Mrs. R.
H. Maddux are taking reservations
which may be made singly for the
auction game, but which must be
made in groups of four for con-
tract.
A special feature of the evening
will be the presentation of the
handsome quilt made by the wom-
en- of the Americanization class
under the direction of Mrs. Bertha
Judd instructor. The quilt will go
to the winner in the Americaniza-
ton committees contest.