davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-03-15

Ralph p. Barnard. Charles Henry
Butler, Francis l.. Neubeck, F. Regis
Noel, Edward Stafford and Conrad
H. Syme. Those honored included
Edward s. Bailey, Arthur E. Cook,
&c yrge E. Edelin,, Holland Hunting
ton, George A. King, John G. Kramer,
James w. s. Peters, II. Mitchell
Z. fer, Alfred D. Smith, Robert E.
L. Smith, Mark Stearman and Alex
ander H. Bell.
Evening star., 1939-03-15
Judge SchuIdt Praised
In Memorial Service

Judge Edward M. Curran Of Police
Court, speaking last night before the
Bar Association Of the District Of
Columbia in conjunction with a me-
mortal service fol-. recently deceased
members, paid high tribute to Gus
tave A. Schuldt, former jurist, who
died few days ago.
Judge Curran said that Judge
Schuldt, who occupied the bench at
Police Court, had left his impression
Evening star., 1939-03-15
McGreqors Divorced

Mary Hopkins McGregor was
granted a divorce at Reno, New,
yesterday from her husband, Robert
G. McGregor, jr, who attended
Georgetown School of Foreign Serv-
ice and American University and
is now consul at Mexico City. The
McGregors were married in Bosto on
In 1881 and have two children. Mrs.
McGregor sued for divorce on
grounds of cruelty, according to a
Reno dispatch.
Evening star., 1939-03-15
School Vandalism Loss
Put at $99.64, Not s., ,964

An account OF meeting Of the
Piney Branch Citizens Association
in The Star yesterday referred to
criticism against public school
vandalism. A figure of 1884 was
cited as representing loss in broken
windows and stolen materials at
Roosevelt High School. Miss May
P. Bradshaw, principal of Roosevelt,
said today the correct figure should
be 500. ga.
Evening star., 1939-03-15
Church Benefit Dinner

A roast beef dinner will be served
by the woman's auxiliary for the
benefit of Mount Olivet Methodist
Church, North Sixteenth street and
Glebe road, Arlington, Va, from S
to 7 pm. tomorrow. Mrs. Linden
Shenk is general chairman.
Evening star., 1939-03-15

Thousands Of people who used to
suffer from all sorts Of illness and
lowered health, now feel physically fit
since taking pleasant RITAMINE
Capsules to supply needed vtamins
and minerals.
RTTAM1NE Capsules give you all the
Vitamin A in AZ quarts of milk; all
Evening star., 1939-03-15
Swiss Settled New Bern

New Bern, second Oldest town in
North Carolina, was settled in ITO
by Swiss immigrants.
Evening star., 1939-03-15

1uC tltdIILu
B In Z aver
age cakes Of
yeast, a n d
FOURTEEN
other ele-
m e n is be-
sides. Don't
wait try
these amaz-
ing biologi-
cally stand
ardiZed Vita
min-Mineral
Capsules for
r . d ! q n t
health. 81
for 10 day
box; So for
S5-day' box.
Evening star., 1939-02-23
Curtains & Draperies!

37-$2.99 Printed Chintz Bedspreads in
floral patterns on grounds Of peach,
green, rust, brown and blue with
cord welted top - $ 81
73-45c to Csc Drapery Remnants in l
to yard remnants - 19c
52-65c to 85c Upholstery Remnants
for drapes and curtains ~ $50
17-65c Cushion Pads, covered in
leatherette in rust, yellow, orange.
II inches square 3 $50
9-s4.95 to $6.95 Ready to Hang
Draperies Of rayon and cotton or
spun rayon. Pinch pleated and
fully lined-100 inches wide to the
pair Plain or figured types, $1.99 pr.
1866 Quilted Top Chintx Bed
spreads in orchid, peach or rust.
Made with gathered sides. Full
%S4.95 Homespun Pinch Pleated
Drapes in cross stripe pattern on
colored grounds. 100 inches wide
to the pair and 2A yards long $l.59
sass Knitted Cross Stripe Draperies
in blue or green with eggshell
stripe. Pinch pleated and 2A yards
long $1.5S
2$1.98 Hassocks; green and tan COM
bination. Floor samples, as ISL
52-$1.69 to $1.95 Tailored Curtains In
net or lace style, tailored with neat
hens. Assorted colors- 81 pr.
Curtains and Drapes, Sixth Floor)
Evening star., 1939-02-23
Training Of Students
In Aviation Lags,
Studebaker Says
Survey Indicates Need
For More Courses
In u. S. Schools

John w. Studebaker, commissioner
OF education, today reported the
findings of the first national survey
of aviation taken in high schools and
colleges throughout the country, the
results of which he declared disclosed
that education has not kept pace
with the rapid developments and
progress in the field of aviation" !"
The report, submitted to Secretary
OF Interior 1ckes, revealed only 100
high schools and 100 colleges and
universities reporting aviation
courses. In these were enrolled
$4,000 students.
Educators themselves" said Com
missioner Studebaker, admit the
fact that despite keen interest on
the part of high school and college
students in the study of aviation, the
prohibitive cost of equipment and
training has confined the number of
courses to minimum"
QueStionnaireS were received from
more than 10000 students in the
Office of Education survey. Reports
revealed that $4,000 boys and girls
are members of aviation clubs in
high schools, but only 1000 are
actually studying in technical and
vocational courses. These aviation
clubs devote their principal activities
to the making of model planes and
discussion of the principles of flight
and study of aviation events.
Although more than 1000 schools
have some equipment for aviation
activity, the report said, only 200
used aircraft engines for study and
fewer than 100 actually have air.
planes. Only 10 of the 1O9 COL
legeS and universities have facili-
ties for flight training.
The report disclosed further that
faculty members in the UNIVERSE
ties hold 112 licenses for flying: 800
students hold pilot licenses issued
by the Civil Aeronautics Authority,
while 125 are licensed to operate
gliders.
Approximately $500 college STU
dents are enrolled in aviation clubs.
THE fact that so many young
people are interested in aviation
$50 clearly indicates to educators
that here is problem that they
must solve." said Commissioner
Studebaker.
Evening star., 1939-02-23
Infants
Department

12-Toddlers' Orig. $695 and $895 2
and 3-Pc. Coat Sets. Now sass
2-Orig. $1095 3-Pc. Coat Sets. Broken
sizes to 1888
2-Orig. $16.95 Coat, Hat and Logging
Sets. Kenwood blanket cloth. Size
---------------$''o 900
-Boys' Orig. $S.95 and $1o.s5 2-Pc.
Coat Sets. Sizes 3 and 1888
10-Orig. 1895 and $5.95 Glo-Down
Wool and Cotton Fleece Snowsuits.
1-piece style with matching hat.
Peach, orchid. Sizes l and q $1.O0
Orig. $5.95 Rayon Velvet Dress.
Plum color. Slightly damaged. Size
3-Orig. $2.99 and $3.95 Rayon Crepe
and Velveteen Dresses. Sizes 3, 4,
6 -$1.99
i-Orig. $3.95 Blue Knit Shawl. An
CORA trimmed. Slightly soiled, s2.9s
@Orig. $3.95 Pink Buntings. Slightly
shopworn $1.97
e3-Orig. S1.5s Infants Layette Sweat
ers. Hand knit Pink 79c
7-Orig. $16.s5 White Fur Coat Sets,
$10.95
(1nfants' Department. Second Noor.)
Evening star., 1939-02-23
Senator Is Installed
As |. 0. O. F. Marshal

Senator Johnson, Democrat, OF
Colorado, was installed today a.
grand marshal of the sovereign
lodge of the Independent Order o1
Odd Fellows by Representative Pit
tenger, Republican, of Minnesota
past grand sire.
Others at the ceremony in the
' Senators Office were E. G. Ludwig.
sen, Baltimore, grand secretary, anc
Senator Logan, Democrat, of Ken.
lucky, also past grand sire.
Evening star., 1939-02-23
Card Game, Tokeoff
On Royal Romance,
Disturbs Britons
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Feb. 23.-Geoffrey
Lloyd, urdersecretary of state
for home affairs, told the House
of Commons yesterday his Office
lacked the power to prohibit
the sale of an American card
game which makes the Arch
bishop of Canterbury a trump
card against the Duke and
Duchess of Windsor.
Harry Day, a Laborite, had
demanded suppression OF the
game featuring the royal
romance and ecclesiastical op-
position on the ground that 1t
ridiculed British aristocracy and
members of the royal family.
Evening star., 1939-02-23
Wilson High School
Players to Broadcast

Woodrow Wilson High School stu
dents who will appear in the annual
school play March and 10 will
present excerpts from the perform
ance, "Barchester Towers" over a
local radio station at pm, March 2.
Participants will include Clare Nc
Kenzie, Marjorie Mattingly, Donald
Oleson, Rogers Albrittinn, Charles
Weaver, Cromwell Warner, Donald
Worth, Clyde Maxwell, Hilda Schrei-
ber, Ellen Anderson and Paul Smith.
Meanwhile, the home economics
department of the school is busy
copying old costumes from Cooley
prints.
Evening star., 1939-02-23
THRIFT COATS

Coats. Dyed skunk, pieced Persian,
mink-dyed Kolinsky collars. Broken
sizes IL to 20, 38 to A, 3512 to
AN SIS
43-Orig. $29.95 and S35 Winter Coats.
With natural squirrel, Persian,
Pieced Persian, Dyed skunk. Broken
18-$1695 Sport Coats. Black, grey,
green. Sizes IL to 20 S7.44
4-sl695 and $2295 Casual Coats
Broken Sizes Black only $7.44
Thrift Coats. Third Floor, The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1939-02-23
SpOrfSacear
54-S2.9S Sweaters and Blouses. sw

54-S2.99 Sweaters and Blouses. Sweaters
in pull-on styles. Rayon velvet,
rayon satin, rayon crepe blouses.
Broken sizes and colors .----59c
$3.50 Sweaters. Pull-on and button
front styles. Broken sizes and
50-S2.99 and $3.50 Skirts. Solid color
shetlands and hannels Kick pleat
and good styles. Broken sizes "a
to 80 $1.99
(Sportswear. Third Floor, The Hecht CO..
Evening star., 1939-02-23
Girls CIOthiolu

2-Orig. 81 Rayon Crepe Blouses. Maize,
olLc $1.lC
COrig. 81 Corduroy Skirts. Broken
oHeS SSC
8-Orig. $1.15 Shirt Blouses. Navy.
Broken sizes 39c
3-Orig. 81 Rayon Taffeta Boleros.
PastelS Csc
3-Orig. $5.95 3-Pc. Skating Outfits.
Sizes IA and -S2.49
8-Orig. $2.25 Corduroy Beer Jackets.
Sizes IL to 81
10-Orig. $5.95 3-Pc. Snowsuits.
Now $2S8
12-Orig. So Twin Sweater Sets. Broken
sizes Sl5O
Girls Clothing. Second Floor. The
Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1939-02-23
! Il III III EMS AND <101I3IZX33s]
Lamps & Mirrors!

12-S1.50 Pottery Table Lamps with
parchmentized shades --- CSC
16-S4.95 Plate Glass Chippendale
Mirrors with solid maple frames,
$l95
8-S5.98 Three-Way Students Bridge
Lamps with silk (rayon lined)
shades 1896
100-Circle Mirrors in 18-inch size
with non-tarnishable gold color
frames 99c
25-S7.95 to S12.95 Alabaster Table
Lamps. silk rayon lined shades, s4.99
15-S1.95 to 1895 Boudoir Lamps; only
one and two of kind -----$l
lamps and Mirrors. Fourth Floor)
Evening star., 1939-02-23
ChiId1'e1,'s Shoes

70 prs. Orig. IS Jr. Miss Suede Oxfords.
Brown and black. Broken sizes - 81
IS prs. Orig. $1.15 Rayon Velvet Slippers.
Red, blue, green with covered heels.
Sizes IL to Sc
40 prs. Orig. 81 M. w. Locke Oxfords.
Brown calf and suede. Kiltie style.
Jr. Miss, broken sizes, 4 to 9---$2.79
tChildren's Shoes, Second Floor.)
Evening star., 1939-02-23
Slowed Up by Loot

CHICAGO P).-The gunman who
held up Frances Matthes, telephone
coin box collector, arrived in a hurry,
but his departure was slow because
Of the loot-$10O worth of nickels.
Evening star., 1939-02-23
TIL! H AECH! II co.
srsssr a, ssvsn1n nAr,onA, 500
WO11,e1l'S Neck1Ueu1'

102-$1.l9 to $1.59 Wool Sweaters
Black and some pastels. Broken
sizes Csc
120-$2 and $3.50 Blouses.' Dressy and
tailored styles. Broken sizes $50
(Womens Neckwear. Main Floor, The
Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1939-02-23
Chill 81 ~
S42A4;&3 u

Boys Furnishings
26-Orig. $1.99 Golf Knickers. Broken
sizes o9c
3-Orig. $225 Leather Gloves. Broken
sizes 69c
(Boys' Furnishings. Second Floor. The
Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1939-02-23
500 Seal-Dyed Coney Coats

Just Of these beautifully mode Of fine buokskins
One in each Of these sizes: H. IA, IT, 3d. 49, Two in
each Of these sizes: a. and 49, small deposit will re-
your selection And we'll store it free Of ehorse
this summer
Cur Coats Third Floor. The Hecht co.,
Evening star., 1939-02-23
Super Special!
7-Pc. Glass Set
49c

A bargain il there ever was one! Six
ten-ounce tumbIers with q two-quort
pitcher in ooy florol potten. Only
3o0-but they'll 90 fost at this give
owoy price!
(Housewares Fifth Floor. The Hecht co.,
Evening star., 1939-02-23
UNIFORMS

20-S3 to $3.50 White Swan Rayon
Uniforms. Maroon, navy. Organdy
collars and cuffs. Sizes IA to ~
In the group ~ --. $2.65
60-Nurses' 50 White Swan Uniforms.
OF poplin and ruggetex Long
sleeves. Loose or set-in belt Sizes
38, 40, SI.39
40-S2 Nurses White Swan Uniforms.
Poplin. Long sleeves. Loose belt
Sizes IL and IA $1.39
Uniforms, Third Floor. The Hecht co.,
Evening star., 1939-02-23
HOUSECOATS

75-Printed Cotton Housecoats. Upper
styles. Regular sizes --- $1.39
20-Sl.19 Knitted Rayon and Wool
Strawberries. Now - 49c
10-S1.39 Knitted RayOn and Wool
Shoulderettes. Now -- CSC
16-Orig. $500 Quilted Rayon Satin Bed
Jackets. Now $1.99
13-Orig. S4.99 Rayon Satin and Quilted
RayOn Robes. Now - Sl99
(Negligees. Third Floor. The Uecht Col
Evening star., 1939-02-23
Impertects of
$6.95, $7.95, 1895
Felt Base Rugs
$2.95

4-S9.e5 Felt Bose Rugs; 9xl5
size; imperfeots,
7-S7.95 Felt Bose Rugs; 9xl2
size; inperfeots.
1865 Felt Bose Rugs; 9x
lO.6 size; imperfects.
1865 Felt Bose Rugs; 9xl5
size; imperfects.
35-S4.95 Felt-Base Rugs; 7.6x9
size; imperfects----$1.95
28-S2.95 and $3.95 Felt-Base
Rugs; 6x9 size; imperfects, 81
(Rugs Sixth Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1939-02-23
Pottery Vases
And Gift Ware
l9(: to 75c

A eolorful collection Of the little knick-
knocks thot do so much to odd CHEEKY
touch to most any room in the house!
Vases, book ends, eoIored pottery,
fieurines-oII oreotIy reduced for quick
clearance!
Housewares. Fifth Floor The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1939-02-23
Originally SIS and $3.50
FamOuS.Make
Foundations
s2.44

Types for all figures but not in
every size. So come eorIy for best Sc
lection. Choose from such nomes os
Rite Form" ond "Bien JoIie" From
step-in ond semi-step-in models. In
royon brocodes, royon sotins and Iostex
Some with talon cIosnes. With lace
or materials bros. GrdIes sizes IS to
81, l-pc. eorments IS to 40 ond A.
44-45.
(Corsets Third Floor The Hecht COY
Evening star., 1939-02-23

1S-S1.79 Carpet Sweepers with genuine
bristle brushes
$50 Rubber Covered Dish Drain.
efS
4S-75c Cedaine Dust Mops BY O'Cedar,
$50
1e1.29 to S1.98 Shoe Boxes ---59c
1$2.98 to 35.95 Card Tables,
$l.59 TO $29S
1850 Fiesta Pantry Sets--49c
$3.50 Glass ventilators ors--25e
Evening star., 1939-02-23

We know what on onslaught this offer
will produce. We want to make sure
thot none Of you'll be disappointed. So
we're limiting each customer to 20
cakes. Pick your quota from olive and
palm, olive costle, corboloted health
Scoops and oordenio bath TOILETS.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-11-30
The Expected Does
Happen Sometime

Yes! the expected does some
time happen. We have sent out
notices to delinquent subscribers,
as is customary with all newspaper
business and as usual a certain
per cent answer "the kindly re-
minder" in the usual way. never
ordered the paper-didn't ask you
to renew it-Stop it! don't read it
anyway etc, etc-But very seldom
do these people pay up for what
they do owe. a check rarely ac-
companies the order "to stop the
er.'-There are some people
who enjoy only what they can get
for nothing; but there are many
good old reliable subscribers who
expect to pay the printer for his
many courtesies to the public
throughout the year, and give their
$3.50 per year with courtesy and
promptness.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-11-30
Club Meeting At
Talla Home

The Desert Woman's Club met
Friday "a, at the home Of Mrs.
M. L. Talla, Mrs. B, A Gino was
co-hostesses. Mrs. N. Borree was
program chairman and spoke on
Resettlement project; she intro
duced Mrs. S. A. Westerman OF
Florence as guest speaker, who
gave two interesting stories. Roll
call was answered with Thanks
giving hints. Refreshments were
served by the hostesses. Guests
were Miss Daisy Hartman of Coo
lidge, Mrs. Westerman and Mrs.
Tidwell of Florence. The next
meeting will be family night at the
Club House December s. A covered
Dish Luncheon will be served at
$50 and the evening entertainment
will follow.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-11-30
County Treasurer
Reports On Taxes

Ruth J. Branaman, treasurer of
Pinal County, reports that since
the Fall tax collections began in
the latter part of September there
has been paid in approximately
$500 100000. About $40 100000 of this
amount was for back taxes of 1898
and prior years. The balance ($46O,-
O00.O0) is nearly all for the first
half of the 1899 levy of $1,15O-
100000. This shows that 80 per
cent of the first installment has
been paid. about the same as had
been paid last year at this time.
Leaving out levies for irrigation
water, payments made by the larg-
er corporations constitute 60 per
cent OF the taxes collected.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-11-30
Early Shopping
Best Results

The Republic" Business Review
page prints views of Roger Bah
SON., recognized authority OF
business affairs. as follows; ht
says in part:
Christmas shoppers will buy
more goods this year than in any
holiday season in the history OF
the country. Because of lower
prices, however, dollar sales will
not top the 1929 total.
Wholesale dealers. transporta
tion companies, delivery concerns
post offices, restaurants and other
service businesses should be pre-
pared for the biggest holiday rush
in years.
My optimism is based not on
hopes but on figures. If retail trade
simply maintains its current pace,
my business forecast for 1889,
which / made last New Years Day
will ring the bell. Smart buyers
will do their Christmas shopping
NOW!
Even if the merchants in your
own town fail to recognize the
trend. don't let the holiday season
fool you Christmas shoppers. Get
out and do your shopping nowl
Assure yourself of a good selection
of merchandise. Avoid the Decem-
Der mobs and jams by doing your
buying this month. If you are plan
ming ON purchasing luxury gifts, be
doubly sure you do your shopping
early.
Reports indicate that there is
big interest this year in high-prlced
and semi-luxury goods. Piano sales
last month. for instance, were the
best on record!
Moreover, some retailers may
have to step-up prices. Mid-Decem-
Der may well see a shortage of fin
ished goods in retailers hands.
Then merchants will be obliged to
recorder on certain lines at rush
prices. Hence, another good reason
for shopping early.
The Christmas season of 1889
will see no peace on earth but
you and 1, by being generous, can
bring joy and goodwill to many.
Let us make this Christmas sea-
son not merely a business venture
but a Christian one also!
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-11-30
Report Of Red Cross
Chairman

As chairman of the Coolidge
tranch of the Pinal Chapter of the
.American Red Cross | wish to
thank Mrs. w. R. Elliott and the
corps of workers that helped her
put on the Red Cross roll call for
1910 here from November IL to
SO. The workers were Mesdames
Geo MUIR; Gerald Bryant; Phillip
Neese, Robert Palmer; Pete Haus-
Lins and Park Soule with Ms.
Euiojt as chairman OF the drive.
The town was covered complete
ly by the workers in two weeks
and the most thorough job was
done that has ever been turned
cut in the history Of Coolidge
netting over 236 members or ap-
proximately 100 more than has
ever been joined up before.
We hope to stage another swim
meet this coming summer due to
the fact that he people respond
ed so well to the membership
drive. We wish to give special
mention to the fact that the Coo
lidge High School faculty Joined
200 per cent along with Fishers
Variety store; Mandell & Harris
and Consumers Market of Coolidge
ana Western Cotton Gin at Eloy;
Geo Y. Wah and the D & A
Grocery of Coolidge making sub
stantial donations which were ap.
preciated.
We belive that 100 per cent
membership IN business houses
and in educational institutions
show remarkable interest in com
munity welfare.
The Coolidge branch was asked
~ take care of the Roll Call al
Eloy this year and we were very
much pleased with the results
having signed up many new mem
hers which We appreciate very
much.
EARL HICKS
Chairman
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-11-30
Auto Supply Service
Station Wrecked

The Coolidge Auto Supply Ser.
vice Station was partially wreck
ed last Thursday by large truck
belonging to the Cox Vegetable
Produce Company, which went out
OF control when turning in from
The highway to take gas. Four
9asollne Pumps were knocked
down, and the overhead canopy
torn from the building dropped
down over the pumps all a COM
plete wreck. 1t was heavy loss
for ]. c. Jayne owner of the sta
ton, estimated about $4,000 dam
age. Worknen Immediately were
secured to clear up the wreckage
and in a few days things looked
normal again around the gas sta
t1on, which will serve its trade as
usual in a short time.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-11-30
Municipal League
Meets In Yuma

More than 100 officials of Ari
zona's incorporated cities and
towns are expected to attend the
fall meeting of the Arizona NUM-
cipal League in Yuma December
and 8.
Invitations from Mayor Walter
J. Thalheimer of Phoenix, league
president have been sent to all
municipal officials in the state.
1t is anticipated that delegates
will sound the opening gun in the
leagues 1910 drive for an equit
able division of gasoline and sales
tax revenues collected by the state
and at present shared with the
counties.
Much is expected to be made OF
the fact that the State of Cali
fornia recently allotted the City
of Los Angeles in excess of S.,
100000 for street construction and
improvements from the states
gasoline tax income. This will be
cited, according to league officials
as an irrefutabIe argument that
sharing gas tax monies with munl
cipalities doesn't jeopardize a
states federal aid for highways,
President Thalheimer, in his
invitation to league members
said:
Certain matters are arising this
coming year directly affecting the
governmental and economic con
ditions Of all cities and communl'
ties of the state. Absolutely need
ed for the proper consideration OF
these matters is the advice and
counsel of representatives of your
city and community. AS repre-
sentatibe of your city, you are es'
pecially invited and urged to be
present at the meeting and give
other cities and communities the
benefit of your views.
"The City of Yuma is making
extensive preparations for our
entertainment and promises this
phase of the meeting will be out
standing"
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-11-30
Bridge Party

Saturday afternoon Mesdames
Hines and Tyler were hostesses to
1 O'Clock dessert bridge party.
Favors Of miniature turkeys were
given guests. Those present were:
Mesdames Paul Loucks, Arthur
Kempton, wesley D. Kirby, P. w.
Hamilton. Dalton H. Cole, A. w
Spangehl, Harry Culbert, Paul
Hobby. w. R. Elliott, Karl M. Fish
er, Jack Roberts, Earl Hicks
Clifford Clements. Y. c. White, w,
D. Johnson, Arthur V. Wynne,
Ralph Sewell. ]. E. budding,
William Jackson, P. B. Hauskens,
Nelson Boree, jr., Martin Talla
c. A. Christensen, R. D Cochran;
Misses Beulah Murphy and Eugenia
Brandon, all of Coolidge.
Mrs. N. E. King, Florence; Mrs
S. A. Anderson, Prescott; Mrs. c
V. Steward, Bolivar, Mo-; and Mrs.
w. M. Shoemaker, Abba, Ia.
The prize for high score was
won by Mrs. Wynne and second
high, Mrs. Johnson. A special prize
was awarded Mrs. Clements for a
score nearest the date of the First
Thanksgiving.