davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-13
Desert plus Sun plus Glass Bottles

Q Oid y rays omed
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-13
DRIVE THE "ROADkiNG"

Get the most for low price. try the
new Plymouth ride today. Call your
nearby Plymouth dealer for dem
onstration. There's no obligation.
PLYMOUTH DIVISION OF CIIRYSLER
CORPORATION, Detroit, Michigan.
TUNE IN MAJOR BOWEs AMATEUR HOUR, C0LUM-
BIA NETWORK, THURSDAYS, 9 TO 10 p. M, {. S. 7.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-13
His Hobby May Become
imperial Mans Trade

IMPERIAL. April IS. Bits Of gngerae bottle for example
first makes unique drinking glass
darky colored designed
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-13
NEW RIDING COMFORT

The new Plymouth has airplane-
type shock -absorbers.. Live" rub
ber body mountings. ."radiO stu
dio" sound-proofing. Floating
Power engine mountin9s. No other
Lowest priced car offers all this.
In Plymouth, you are protected
by an all-steel body. "a Safety
Styled interior :. double action
hydraulic brakes.
Great engineering makes Plym-
outh the most economical of the
leading low-priced cars. 1t has four
ring pistons, valve seat inserts, Hy-
pOid rear axle-many features that
most manufacturers use only on
their higher-priCed lines.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-13

just one way ytofind out
about tOday's lowest priced
Il car values. That is to see and
drive the big Plymouth" "Roadking'!
Never before could low price buy
such an amazing ride. Plymouth
steers faster, handles far easier.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-30

where he has lived since with excep-
ton of intervals spent in New York
city. He followed the trade of machin-
ist until the early twenties.
In his spare hours, however, he found
time for his art work, at first mostly
pen and ink sketches. In 1897 he met
the late Charles M Russell, well known
later as Montana's cowboy artist, and
the two became close friends. Russell
recognized that Settler had great posi-
bilitieS and they worked together for
many years. Since 1921 MIR. Settler has
devoted himself almost exclusively to
his painting. Russell once said that
Seltzer was one of the two best water
color artists in the world.
In the last is or 20 years, Mr.. Seltzer
has painted hundreds of pictures. and
has made q name for himself in west
ern art. His work has been exhibited in
many large cities of the country, and
acclaimed throughout the nation.
The largest collection of Settlers
larger and better oils Is owned by DR..
Cole of New York city, the son Of 3
Helena man who grew up IN the west
and has always been tremendously in
terested in its truthful delineatton on
canvas. DR.. Coles art collection also
includes numerous paintings by Russell
and other famous western artists.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-30
''LimnYck" U)zbm HeaatI 14muy From 1N0uzuu0
BIT Dlls1017une B10ught Him Back to 4Sxuy IN 1881
BY ELMO

BY ELMO
A stolen boat, ice In the Missouri
river at Bismarck, and q Job that
faded ont and left him almost
broke, provided the turning point
In the fortunes Of w. f. Lime
rock Wilson and sent him back to
Montana In the winter of 1881-S2.
He has resided at Gilt Edge since
then.
Had not these concurrent events
happened, LIMERICK might today be 9
pioneer of New Mexico instead Of q
Montana mining man.
Wilson was recently moved to recall
early days when he read story about
Billy Mitchell of Livingston, who came
into the Yellowstone valley with the
Northern Pacific grade. Mitchell had
q passing acquaintance with LIMERICK,
who then had not acquired his nick
name, but Wilson was better acquaint-
ed with Mrs Mitchell and her broth
er, Tom Carbine pronounced with q
long "I").
LIMERICK wrote Mitchell, recalling
his connection with the grading camps:
az came across the country from the
Black Hills early in the spring of 1881
and went to work for Brown & Dewey
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-30

The worlds greatest geyser fan,
~Geyser Bill, left Yellowstone ma.
ti0naA park recently after a visit of
one uaonkh. GeyRera are e Bill. ais
real name Is Thomas y. Ankrens
what baseball football, and fish
ing are TO sports enthusiasts. Since
has FIRST park visit I'm 1929 he has
seen more than zoo geysers In erup-
ton, has photographed almost aEI
he has seen, and has compiled .
bullying Notebook with observations
on eTupSions.
Park naturaIists consider the neatly
typed observation book of great value
he has seen as many as four major
spouters IN action at one time and
holds q record Of having sat beside, one,
Grand geyssr, for 20 consecutive hours
compiling data.
After eating, sleeping and living with
geysers for SO long Geyser Bin has
become SO familiar with them that
nothing inks him more than seeing
some thoughtless person marring one
Of the cones. Bills home Is wherever he
parks his car
Twin Lakes. Dent Twin
Somebody must have repealed a law
OF nature when the Twin lakes in Yell
loWStone park were created. There Is
nothing in the medical or sociology
books that says twins must be Identical
but anybody who thinks the park twins
have anything In common is due for a
disappointment.
Rangers are now recommending the
South Twin as one of the best spots in.
the park for grayling fishing but q
dull afternoon awaits the angler who
mistakes his, directions and tries the
North TWin4-there isn't q fish In the
lake.
The Twins are side by side but the
North Twin contains hot springs that
make life in its waters impossible. IT.
has a deep green. color with patches
Of reddish brown whereas the South
Twin is blue. The northern brother
Is several feet higher and flows north
into the Gardiner river, which empties
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-30
SECOND PIPELINE OUTFIT
SEEKS TO QUIT FIELD

Application for permission to cease
business operations filed with the Mon
tana railroad and public service COM
mission by the Illinois Pipeline Co. OF
Casper, Wyo., is under consideration.
The company asserts that 1t has been
deprived OF the business Of piping oil
from Montana fields to Canadian re-
fineries by development Of the rich
A similar petition was filed with the
commission by the Transit g. Storage
Co. of Port Huron, Mich, July 3.
Permission to remove the pipe from
the Sl1nburst area to a place on the
international border near Sweet Grass
was asked
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-30
100000 POUNDS OF WOOL
ARE SOLD AT MILES CITY

A half million pounds of wool was
purchased in Miles City during the
sale Of the wool pool at the Northern
Pacific warehouse. There were IA buy
ers bidding for the clips.
An average price of 10 cents was
paid for the wool, which sheep operat-
ors reported was a fair price.
Kenneth Mclean sold the largest
clip, about $1,000 pounds and received
for it the highest price paid for any
one clip. Both north side and south
side clips were included In the pool
and considerable activity reigned dur
ing the bidding.
Buyers were In Miles City from
Boston, Mass, Billings, Salt Lake City,
Utah, Philadelphia, Pa, and other
eastern points.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-30

on the Northern Pacific grade near
Cabin creek, about IS miles above Glen
dive.
sYou might have known their cook
who was red-faced, beWhiskered Eng
uShman named Ed Williams. He was
q generous patron of saloons and 9
great talker. And he was always talking
Of Billy and Kit Mitchell. first saw
you in your saloon at Rosebud. I had
been working about nine miles up the
river from Rosebud with Brown"
Always Fed Hungry Men
Mrs. Mitchell was a big-hearted
motherly woman, and when any of the
crowd along the grade went broke she
always fed them. In this way Billy
Mitchell and his family knew just
about everyone who fingered long In
brother, Tom Carbine, was popular
among the men, and had wide ac-
Quatntance along the line.
Wilson continues: II wanted to quit
the railroad and get into a mining
country, and had decided to go down
the river by skiff to Kansas City and
from there go to New Mexico. At
Browns had formed the acquaint-
ance Of Kits brother, Tom, whom
named Shooter Jack Tom had
all Of the woody west he wanted and
was anxious to get back to Chicago,
his home town. Jack wanted to go back
TO his folks In Iowa.
$50 we formed a partnership for a.
trip down the river by small boat. Tom
said he was pretty sure we could get
a boat from Bit Nose Kennedy at Miles
City"
Bit Nose Kennedy had acquired his
nickname, says Billy Mitchell, because
his nose at some time had been severe
ly bitten, probably in a fight, and the
scars made his nasal appendage a
rather prominent feature Of his face.
'T had about $40" continues Will
son, ~and Kit gave Tom $25. Jack was
the moneyed man Of the outfit, with
about $160, and he said we would lack |
for nothing as long as his money held |
out So we struck out for Miles, and |
on arrival there we hunted up Bit |
Nose Kennedy. Sure enough, he had q I
boat to sell. 1t was dandy. It had
been built at Fort Custer by some dis
charged soldiers and could not have
cost much less than 500. Bit Nose
sold it to us for SO.
Hit Rock in River
tom and had put our money into
grub, but Jack only paid for his share
OF the boat, saying that later as we got
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-30

HELENA--The state highway depart
ment is planning to use individual
moving units to clear weeds and grass
from the shoulder Of mainline high
ways Ia the future, I. s. McQuitty,
purchased they are to be employed by
the highway departments maintenance
division In place of the former method
Of dragging mowers behind trucks, he
said.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-30

South Twin goes to tEs Gibbon.
Bear Eats Cab
CannibaiisEn am ong Yellowstone
parks black bears was reported by two
parties Of motorists, who told 5upt
Edmund d. Rogers they saw a male eak
a cub
The male was reported TO have driven
off the cubs mother with q series Of
braising cuffs and then proceeded 70
devOur the cub. TxfanEtclde is said to be
common among bears but there is no
record Of It ever having been seen In
the park previously
Yellowstone parks grizzly bears have
been taken off the dole. Rangers de-
cided that too many bears were con-
contrasting IN the canyon area for the
free EaEfons, placed on q platform each
evening to attract the bears SO visitors
may watch their feeding Rangers said
the animals were becoming wards" OF
the. park service and cut down tha
daily rattons from Is barrels Of feed TO
about six.
----------------es >---------------~-----
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-30

NKANHATTAN--Joe Barnett, farm
laborer, was killed instantly when the
steel brace of q haystacker be was
operating came In contact with power
wire on the Nick Crost ranch south Of
here
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-30
oil for
Troubled Waters

IN EVERY industrial field, plant super
l. intendents and management executives
turn TO the SOcOny-V Vacuum Oil Company
with it's 20 years. experience whenever a
fabrication problem, great or small, threat
ems 60 disrupt operating schedules.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-30
PARK GEYSERS
HIS LONG SUIT
THOMAS J. ANKR0N SPENDS ONE
MONTH WTTH THEM IN
YELLOWSTONE

Worlds Greatest Boiling Sprfngs Fan
Eats and Sleeps Beside Tzem and
Complies Bullying Note Book on Their
Performances.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-30
strugRied ID NucoeNs

IN 1899, at the age Of "a, he LETT
Denmark with his mother. MRS. Julia
Settler, and came TO the United States
sind 10 Anaconda where he worked as
q machinist, and then To Great Falls.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-30
JOHN BOWER APPOINTED
AS EXTENSION ECONOMIST

Appointment Of John @. Bower q.
economist for the Montana extension
service, is announced by j. @. Taylor
extension director at Montana State
college. Bower, who has been doing re-
search work for the last year for tht
Montana agricultural experiment sta.
ton, succeeds Clyde Howard who re-
signed recently. Bowers appointment
is effective at once, Taylor said.
The Royal Exchange Of London was
eqfabIfchad an 1888
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-30

into the Yellowstone Water from the
South Twin goes to tins Gibbon.
Exsmr Emkg. gasEs
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-30
nit Rock in River

'@Tom and I had put our money into
grub but Jack only paid for his share
Of the boat, saying that later as we got
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-30

AT mime, well or
refinery, Gar
g0yle Industrial
Lubricants can
help you combat
the heat and
wear of Eaeaal-ao-
metal friction.
Equally iEnpOr-
sant, they can
Eaaake possible a
Lubric alton
pr@fis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06

his grandfather, Mr.. Linn Bliss
Enslow OF Richmond, and his BRIDE
groomsmen were Capt. Harrison Dey
of Washington and Capt. Thomas
D. HOWE Of this city. The ring
used had been handed down for
three generations In the Kable fam
lily. Following the ceremony a we'd
ding breakfast was given for the
couple by Maj. and Mrs. William
H. Steele at their home here. The
bride comes from long line of noted
Virginia ancestors and was fire.
quently feted prior to her marriage
Among the out-of town guests was
Mrs. Whitehead, mother of the
bridegroom; Mr.. Hamilton Enslow,
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Lancaster and
Mr.. George B. Cochran, all of Rich
mond; Mrs. Lloyd Smith Easley Of
South Carolina, Mr.. and Mrs. John
E. Massey and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
c. Page of Page Brook, Albemarle
County. After Southern wedding
trip Mr.. and Mrs. Kable will live
in Staunton.
Maj. and Mrs. Roller, jr.,
Have House Guest.
Maj. and Mrs. Charles S. Roller,
jr., of White Hall, Fort Defiance,
have as their house guest for several
days Mr.. Fred Fincklehoff, co-author
of the play Brother Rat"
Mrs. j. Waller Callison has re-
turned from Washington, where she
was joined for short stay by Mrs.
Wlster M Braxton of Fredericks-
burg and Miss Rebekah Mason Lee
of New York City, whose wedding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06
Falls Church
Activity Of
The Week
Mrs. A. F. Bowen
Hostess Clines
To Entertain

Mrs. Albert F.. Bowen was host
ess at a large dessert bridge party
yesterday at the home of Mrs. Lii
liam Hicks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Cline will
be hosts this evening to a group of
Washingtonians at cocktail party
and buffet supper. Wednesday Mrs.
Cline and Mrs Monroe Palmer en-
tertained "a guests at luncheon and
bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lester were
honored Tuesday evening by men,
bers Of their family at dinner in
celebration Of their golden wedding
anniversary, after which they were
at home to their many friends who
called to offer congratulations. Mr..
and Mrs. Lester came to Falls
Church from Atlanta 43 years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald L. Ander-
son were hosts Tuesday evening at
bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Branson are
spending few days in New York as
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Johns
ton. formerly of Falls Church, now
living in Scarsdale, N. Y.
Mrs. Edward Vosbury entertained
at luncheon Friday.
Mr.. Felix Moore was guest of
honor Sunday night at a cocktail
party given in honor of his birth
day anniversary by DR.. and Mrs. A.
M. Palmer and Mr.. and Mrs. Ham
aker. Out-of- town guests were 1t.
w. B. Moore, U. S. NJ, and 1t.
Thomas Lay, U. S. N, of Annapolis,
and Mr.. John Coleman of Orange,
N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs w. E. Crouch enter
tanned at supper for the members of
the wedding party of their daughter,
Miss Betty Crouch, following the
rehearsal Thursday night.
Miss Dorothy Kayser is visiting
friends in Charlottesville, Va.
Miss Ruth Gilady is house guest
OF Mrs. Edward Brundage.
Mrs. Alexander Gait gave lunch
con Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
Lillian Hicks.
Mrs. George Hawxhurst, who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Lam
bert Nixon, in New Jersey, will re-
turn this week end to Falls Church
with Mrs. Nixon and they will make
their home here for the winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06

Judge Mccarthy of the Circuit
Court, was hostess to eight guests
Tuesday at a dessert bridge in her
home in Cherrydale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Craw-
ford returned this week from an
extended Southern motor trip which
included deep-sea fishing off Boco
Checo, Tex. They also visited sew
eral century-old missions in North
ern Texas. En- route home they
stopped for a brief visit at Blacks
burg, Va, with their son, Mr.. John
Crawford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perkins Coville have
with them for weeks stay in their
home in Livingston Heights Mrs.
Coville's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert L. Goetzmann of Minneapolis,
who motored East by way of Canada
and the New England States.
Mrs. Eva Payne Honored
At Farewell Party.
Mrs. Eva Payne, who will leave
soon for Herndon, Va, was given a
farewell party Tuesday evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Griffin on North Frederick street,
with Mrs. Griffin and Mrs. Mason
Chamblin as joint hostesses. The
event was arranged and given by
the members of the Payne Coed
Glass of the Central NJ E. Church,
Ballston, Va, of which Mrs. Payne
is the founder.
During the evening the honor
guest was presented with an auto
graph album which had been auto
graphed by each class member.
Mrs. Nelson Kloman entertained
Tuesday evening in her new home
in Woodlawn Village at a surprise
birthday party for her sister, Mrs.
r. G.. Thomassett.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph F. Sheetz of
Arlington celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary Tuesday AFTER
noon by entertaining a group of
friends at tea. Mr.. and Mrs. Sheetz
were married in Washington, but
have lived in Arlington for the past
30 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06

guest, Mrs. F. P. Gordon, have left
for Mrs. Gordon's home in Pitts
burgh. Mr.. Clarke Worthington
jr., will join his mother on the trip
home.
Mrs. Gerald Coleman of Douglas
ton, Long Island, and Misses Gladys
Barkman, Lucille Hiatt and Dorothy
Killough of Germantown, Pa, are
house guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Barkman.
Mrs. Theodore F. Shuey has closed
her home, Intervale, and has gone
to Bradenton, Fla, where she will
spend the winter. She was accom-
panied by Mrs. John S. Cowl and
Miss Elise Shuey, who will spend
several weeks with her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06
StauntOn
in
The News
Miss Mofett Wed
In Ceremony at
Historic Church

STANTON, Va, Nov. ,5.-His--
toric Thinking Spring Presbyterian
Church, one of the oldest in the
Shenandoah Valley, was the scene
of a beautiful wedding Friday, Octo-
Der %, when Miss Page Moffett,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. H.
Moffett of Augusta County, and Mr..
William Gibbs Kable, I'd, son of
Mrs. Lawther J. Whitehead of Rich
mond and the late Col. William
Gibbs Kable, were married at high
noon.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Lyle M. Moffett, an uncle
OF the bride, assisted by DR.. John
c. Siler, pastor of Thinking Spring
Church.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and wore Trottier
suit of teal-blue duvetyne with
Dubonnet accessories.
Mr.. Kable chose for his best man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06
News Notes of
Leesburg and
Vicinity
Charles LIE FeVre
On Visit With His
Grandchildren

LEESBURG, Va, Nov. 5.-Mr
Charles LIE Fevre of Washington is
spending a month with his grand
children in Leesburg, while their
mother. Mrs. LIE Fevre Luke is in
England, where she will attend the
wedding this month of her sister,
Miss Sally Mitchell LIE Fevre to
Squadron Leader Francis Mcdonald
Downs of the British Royal Air Force.
Mrs. Glare Briggs has returned to
her home in Leesburg from a visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Ruben
Lewis, in Chicago
Mr.. and Mrs. Pere Wilmer have
closed their Leesburg home and have
some to Washington for the winter
months.
Mrs. F. D. Cunningham has been
passing two weeks at Berkeley
Springs, w. Va, recuperating from a
recent illness.
Miss Betty Gibson has been
spending few days visiting in New
York. Miss Carrie Davis is visiting
friends near Roanoke this week.
The wedding of Miss Elsie Hines,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hines of Bluemont, and Mr.. Thomas
Huff of Upperville took place in the
Upperville Baptist Church, Satur-
day, October %. The ceremony was
performed by the pastor of the
church, the Rev. w. c. McElroy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel C. Graham
were hosts to Is guests at bridge at
Tranquility Farm, their home near
Purcellville, Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Leroy Chamberlain
were hosts at tea this afternoon at
Clearleld, their Waterford home.
Their guests were the district chair
men of the annual Red Cross roll call
campaign, of which Mr.. Chamberlain
is the county chairman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wellman Chamber
lin, whose wedding took place in
Alexandria in early October, have
returned from their wedding trip
and are now in their home at Water
ford.
Announcement has been made of
the marriage of Miss Eunice Long,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Bowen
Long of Hamilton, to Mr.. Robey
Gheen, son of Mr.. and Mrs. N. J.
Gheen of Lucketts. The ceremony
took place in the Presbyterian manse
at Lucketts, October %, with the Rev.
Guy Morrow performing the cere-
mony. Upon their return from a
trip through the South they will live
in Washington, where Mr.. Gheen is
employed.
Mrs. John Tyree. who, with her
husband has been stationed at Homo
lulu for the past three years, is now
the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fleet H. James, at Purcellville
for an indefinite stay. 1t. Tyree is
en- route to the United States to join
Mrs. Tyree.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Reid of st.
Paul, Mimi, are spending several
weeks with the formers mother,
Mrs. John Reid, at her Purcellville
home.
Mrs. Charles Hoge entertained a
group at the FairWay in Purcellville
this afternoon.
Mrs. Alice Warner has returned
to the home of her son. DR.. Howard
Warner, in Baltimore, after spending
the summer months with her BROTH
er and sister-in- law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard M. Hoge, at Evergreen Home
Lincoln.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Smith have
returned to their home at Lincoln
from Swarthmore, Pa, where they
attended the wedding of the latter's
brother, Mr.. Linden Heacock.
Mrs. Fred Best was hostess to a
group of "a at luncheon and bridge
on Thursday at her home near
Round Hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06
Mr.. Remy Chairman
Of Ball Committee

Mr.. Charles Mason Remy has
been named chairman of the Floor
Committee for the benefit ball which
the Rev. Meade Bolton MacBryde
will give Thursday at the Sulgrave
Club.
Others on the committee are Col.
F. E. Johnston, Capt. Thomas j.
jackson, Mr.. Lawrence Hunt, Mr..
Samuel C. Duval, Mr.. Thomas
Rogers Drake, Mr.. Clarke P. Cole,
I'd; Mr.. John w. Dunn. Mr.. Allen
Jones, Mr.. j. Monroe Hunter, jr.;
Mr.. James Welsh Pitts, Mr.. Mathe-
son Andrews. Mr.. John Henry, Mr..
Charles A. Hatton, Mr.. C. Seymour
Mcconnell and Mr.. Loren P. Cakes.
The ball is for the benefit of the
guild of Grace Episcopal Church
and Is an annual event.