davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-15

In this connection British NJ.
ficisl spokesman said recently
that at the time Of Dunkirk May
31-June ~ Britains vulnerahility
to invasion was great though not
of long duration"
Britain naturally cannot
overlook the possibility of In
Nasion. and 80 the Raj con-
tinues 10 bomb French and
Belgian ports and the army
and navy maintain vigilance.
With the British navy and air
force each stronger than they we're
AT the beginning ~ tho war or al
the time n the French collapse.
German invaders would face
Heroulean task with a forlorn hope
Of even temporary success Con.
slider these facts:
Al the beginning Of The
icdr the British required fire
rookS 10 land 1890 men IN
France. Troops and equip
ment Were landed al specially
prepared ports and rdilwdg
sidinqS. Not a single German
warShip Htcrtered and en-
emp air attacks mere almost
entireiU ldckin0.
German inUdders, on the
other hand. would hare 10
eludc the British nary and
air force. get through mine
fields and effect a landing on
fortified beaches rdked By
artillery and machinegun
fire. An enemy force which
sue c G d c d in penetrating
beach defense ,Could immedi-
dtely encounter other troops
IN strength, including armor-
cd forces.
Air-borne invaders, parschutists
or troops landed in big transport
planes. would Immediately face
speedy srmored cars. tanks. Bren
gun carriers baby tanks). regular
troops and the home guards. of
whom there are 5000, 900 to 4.000,-
600 just itching TO get at the Ger
mans to pay them for the merci-
less bombing which all Britain.
even rural districts, has under
gone.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-15
Riveier at Boeing
Plant Falls 10 Death

SEATTLE-A riveter employed
on the new addition 10 the Boeing
Aircraft Co. plant here fell 30 feet
to his death late Thursday. He
was Harry W. McNalley. 81. an
employe Of the Austin Co. con-
tractors on the new defense indus
try plant. No one saw him fall.
II was believed he stepped off into
space while an assistants back
was turned. He died an hour after
the fall
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-15
FLOUR WAS WASTED

The picturesque old English Gus
tom Of powderng the hair was
abandoned largely because OF a
scarcity Of food. II We, di,cov-
cred, during = food shortage. that
the flour used 70 whiten IN. hair
Of the British army alone vas
enough 70 feed so. 900 peopl.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-15
Danger Of Nazi Invasion
OF England Not Feared
By High British Sources
Purpose OF Circulating Story
OF Germans Landing in Britoin
Was 10 Stimulate Home Morale
Nv DAN ROGERS
United Press staff Correspondent

NEW lORk-The danger of a German invasion of Brit
ain is innitesmal and has been for many months Fur
thermore there attempted invasion last September
despite reiterated circulated by Britain that such an
attempt smashed by the r. A. F.
This information has been received from private but highly
London backed logical analysis Of Bian
dnses and attack and by the
OF military authorities and American
officers
Evening star., 1941-11-27

South Carolina avenue Sc, testi-
fed that on the way to obtain the
marriage license she told her future
husband she was afraid they would
not be able to get it because she was
only Is. On cross-examination by
Mr.. Simpson, she said she did not
know she was not required to testify
against her husband and that II she
had known she was not sure she
would have done so. The perjury
warrant was sworn out by her
grandmother, Mrs. Bessie Covington,
of the South Carolina avenue ad-
dress.
Mr.. Anderson told the court that
he had roomed at the Covington
nome for about seven months be-
fore he and Bessie were married,
and that Mrs. Covington demand
ed that he leave the home when
they told her about a week after
ward of the ceremony in Rockville,
at which one of Bessie's brothers
was a witness. He still loved his
wife and wanted her to live with
him, he said, and believed she was
l8 when he gave the information
to the court clerk to secure the
marriage license.
Judge Charles w. Woodward said
that sentence would be imposed
tomorrow and that the jury's rec
ommendation for leniency would
be taken into consideration. The
maximum under Maryland law is
10 years.
Evening star., 1941-11-27
Army May Ferry
Planes 10 Britain,
Authorities Admit
Fighters Could Be Flown
In Short Jumps Via
Greenland and Iceland
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A possibility that the Army AR
Corps ferry command, under Col.
Robert Olds, may soon begin hylng
military planes across the Atlantic
TO Britain, a service now performed
nv British airmen, was admitted to-
dav bv well informed military au-
thorities.
Both bombers. which already are
being flown over in large numbers
by British Canadian organization,
and fighters may eventually be taken
across by American Army alrmen.
il was said. Their flights would
supplement rather than replace
those of Atfero, according to these
informantS.
So far as is known, transatlantic
ferrving TO date has been limited
10 bombers of long cruising range
But fighters with only medium dis
tance range probably can be taken
over in future by jumping them
from United States continental bases
to the British Isles by way OF New
foundland, Greenland and Iceland.
Attention was focused afresh on
the activities of the ferry command
BY a War Department press release
summarizing the activities OF this
organization to date under the
leadership of Col. Olds.
This official review said that al
though up to the present time, the
Air Corps Ferry Command itself
flies no ships across the Atlantic,
it is responsible for getting them TO
take-off points
Inquiry as to the significance of
this reference produced an au-
thoritative statement that 'the
future is being anticipated"
Evening star., 1941-11-27
Bridegroom Convicted
Of Perjury in Stating
Age Of Bride as 1S
Jury Urges Leniency;
Wife Didn't Know
She Need Not Testify

George R. Anderson. %. a truck
driver, of 1868 Trinidad avenue NE.
was convicted late yesterday of per-
jury for giving his l6-year-old
brides age as Is when he applied
for a marriage license at Rockville,
Md, January II.
A jury Of II men reported it was
unable TO agree after two hours of
elaboration in Montgomery Coun-
tY Circuit Court, but after another
30 minutes in the jury room at the
suggestion of the court brought in
a verdict OF guilty to the charge
of perjury, with a recommendation
OF leniency.
A motion for a new trial was
being prepared today by Mr.. An
derson's attorney, Joseph B. Simp-
son, Jr., whose questioning of the
pretty brunette bride on the stand
brought out that she had not been
advised that she was not compelled
to testify against her husband un-
DER Maryland law.
Called to the stand by States At
torney Ben G. Wilkinson, jr., the
girl, formerly Bessie Suggs, of 613
Evening star., 1941-11-27
WiIIium D. Wolfe Dies

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. q LP-
William D. Wolfe, 40. member of
the editorial staff of the Record for
the last eight years, died yesterday
after two weeks illness. Born in
Topeka, Kan. he served one term
as a Republican member of the
Kansas State Legislature.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-06-06

rummy parties will be held today
at p. m. Those playing rummy
will meet in the home of Mrs. P.
w. Hamilton, while bridge will
be played in the homes of Mrs. A.
w. Novel; Mrs. R. W. Taylor and
Mrs. G. ]. Wells.
These parties are open to the
public with a charge of twenty
five cents for those who attend.
The various groups will play for
prizes and refreshments will be
served by the hostesses.
Proceeds from the parties will
be used to pay for the Venetian
blinds recently purchased for the
clubhouse.
Reservations may be made by
phoning any of the hostesses.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-06-06

TRINITY TABERNACLE
Mrs. Lima O'Donnell, pastor
Sunday School. Am.
Preaching Service...-....---.11 Am.
Ladies Prayer Band Tues------2 Pm.
Childrens Church, Wed.------.-2 Pm.
Weekly Prayer Meeting,
Thursday..-..-.-........-- Pm.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-06-06
Evangelist From
Newfoundland Will
Close Revival Here

Clyde Lockyer, evangelist from
Newfoundland, who has been con-
ducting revival services at the
Trinity Tabernacle nightly since
May "a, will conclude his evangel-
istic campaign In Coolidge, Sun
day evening. June s.
Mr.. Lockyer has had a wealth
of experience in the evangelistic
field. preaching in many OF the
larger tabernacles In the United
States as well as foreign coun-
tries.
During the remainder of the
week he will relate experiences
from his three-day shipwreck on
Placantia Bay. Newfoundland. and
his early life spent in the lumber
ing, mining and fishing industries
of Newfoundland.
Mrs. Lockyer, contralto soloist
and holder Of several piano schol-
arships has presented many musi-
cal numbers at the Tabernacle and
will assist In the services for the
of the week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-06-06
Birthday Party
Marks Fifth Year

Darlene Cole was hostess to a
group of young friends on her fifth
birthday at an evening party in
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dalton Cole.
A birthday cake with five can
dies marked the occasion and the
youngsters enjoyed lawn games.
Guests were Nancy NOVEL;, Mo-
ma Jean budding, Lenora Slater,
Bert Slater, Karen Spangehl, Iva
Fay Jones, Avon Jones and oliver
Maud, Jr.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-06-06
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

o Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Chambers
were the house guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. w. Taylor from Saturday
to Tuesday. Mr.. Chambers will
be the new music teacher at Cool
idge Union high school. He and
Mrs. Chambers are now at Tucson
where he will take a summer
course at the University Of Ari-
zona. Mr.. and Mrs. Chambers will
return here lin August to make
their home.
O Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Ware and
son Dick attended commencement
exercises at State Teachers Col
lege, Flagstaff, Wednesday where
Della Lou, the Wares daughter,
is student. They returned
Thursday with Miss Ware, who
will be here for the summer.
o Miss Stella Watson, who gradu-
Iated from University of Arizona,
at Tucson last week, Is visiting
her aunt Mrs. ]. NJ. Hines. Miss
Watson's mother, Mrs. w. N. Wat
son, who came here from Texas.
to attend her daughters gradua-
ton, left for her home, Tuesday.
After a short visit with Mr.. and
Miss Hines, Miss Watson will take
a summer course at University OF
Arizona.
o DR.. B. l.. Steward, Pierce Ven
sci, Buck Weaver of Florence and
DR.. Tucker of Superior returned
Thursday from five day fishing
trip above Springerville. They had
splendid luck, so they say, but DR..
Tucker was presented with all the
fish, because of the difficulty or
packing them in ice for the return
trip across the desert.
O Bob Sweeper returned home
Tuesday from a weeks trip 10
Camp Barkeley, Texas. Whlle
there he stayed in camp with his
brother Hershall Holmes and a
friend, George Mason, being al
lowed to sleep in the tents and
eat in the mess hall with the sol
diers. 1t was a lot of fun, accord
ing to Bob, to watch the soldiers
fight their way to the table to get
their checks when the pay-bell
rang.
o Mrs. Charles Toll of Eloy and
Carol Toll of Bisbee, who are WIS.,
iting Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Nichols,
attended the graduation of Charles
Toll from Tempe Teachers Col
lege, Wednesday. Mrs. Toll, who
teaches at Eloy, plans to take a
summer course at Tempe Teach
ers College with her husband.
O Mr.. and Mrs. frankie Spangehl
and daughter Julie of Superior;
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman MatZot OF
Riverside, California, were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.
Spangehl Sunday evening. Mr..
Matzot is a cousin of the Span
gehl brothers. He and Mrs. Mat
Zot are on their honeymoon,
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-06-06

Q Mrs. John Skrla and Miss Flor
ence Wing, spent Tuesday and
Wednesday in Gilbert visiting Mrs.
Skrla's daughter, Mrs. George Cul-
lumber.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-06-06

Casa Grande, Miss Verna Hines of
Los Angeles, who is visiting them
and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Carron of
Tucson, were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Hines.
Mrs. Moore and Miss Hines are
Mr.. Hines sisters.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-06-06
Local Items

Q Mrs. w. II. Britain and her new
son Gary, who have been visiting
Mrs. Britian's parents Mr.. and
Mrs. c. A. Nichols. returned to
their home in Bisbee, Sunday Mrs.
Dorothy Toll of Eloy, Mrs. Brit
ian's sister, drove her home and
returned with Mr.. Tolls young
brother Carl, who will visit the
Nichols for a few days.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-06-06

. Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Thompson
made a business trip to Phoenix,
Tuesday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-06-06

. Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Spangehl
and daughter Karen left Tuesday
for Greer, where they will spend
the summer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-06-06
LOCALS

. Mrs. Jake Chesley has been
called to Stafford, because OF the
death of her sister. Her son Hor-
ace accompanied her.
. Dave Johns has purchased two
lots and houses from Mr.. Sherrod
in north Coolidge, and intends to
improve one them for a permanent
home.
= c. r. Kurrie left for the White
mountains at Greer where he will
enjoy fishing for a few weeks.
Mrs. Kurrie will join him later in
the month.
. Ted Moore and family have
been transferred from the U. s.
Indian Service Deisel plant to
Coolidge dam power plant where
he will be employed for the sum.
mer.
= Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Gardner have
gone to Flagstaff for a few days
to visit with their daughter Mary
who Is attending State Teachers
college. Mary will accompany
them home.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-06-06

. Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. McCarty
made a business trip to Phoenix,
Saturday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-06-06
Summer Series
Of Bridge Parties
Starts Here Today

First In the series Of Coolidge
Womans Club summer bridge and
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-06-06

very ill at his home, following an
operation some time ago. Mr..
Ritchey is owner of Ritchey's Ser
vice Station.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-06-06

G O OIL I'D GE
CHI u r G H E S
COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN
Joseph D. Easter, Pastor
Sunday School ............-.. 9:45 a. m.
| Morning Worship ...----- II a. m.
Christian Endeavor Societies
for all ages -....................-. p. m.
Evening Devotionals w 7:45 p. m.
Christian Endeavor for all ages.
at 7 PM.
Adult Forum --..---.----------...- Z p. M.
Evening Devotionals ............-- 7:45
Young Peoples Fellowship Hour
and Singspration .................. Sis
Pot-luck dinner, Tues. -. $50 PM.
Women's Auxiliary, Thurs. ...2:30
ST. JAMES CATHOLIC CHURCH
Mass ...............................8 Sunday
Rosony Wednesday and Friday
7:3O
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Morning service.-.-....--10:30 Am
Evening service PM
THE METHODIST CHURCH
D. L. Nance, Pastor
Church School---..-....-..-.-.-.--.10 Am
Worship Service......-------. AM
Song and Worship
Service recommendation. 500 +. M.
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
w. L. Dicus, pastor
Sunday School :45 Am.
Morning Worship.......11 Am.
Evangelist Services......-.7:45 PM.
Midweek Prayer Meeting
Wednesday ay-.-------------7:45 As Pm.
TRINITY TABERNACLE
Mrs. Lima O'Donnell, pastor
Sunday School Am.
Preaching Service...--..-.11 Am.
Ladies Prayer Band Tues------2 Pm.
Childrens Church, Wed.------.-2 Pm.
Weekly Prayer Meeting,
Thursday.....- Pm.
Church of God
Rev. Conn, Pastor
Sunday schooL.-.-..----1O:OO AM.
Morning Service Am.
Evening Service..-.--......--7 1880 P.M.
very ill at his home, following an
operation some time ago. Mr..
Ritchey is owner of Ritchey's Ser
vice Station.
Q Young Carl budding, who has
been in Saint Joseph's hospital at
Phoenix, for several days, Is re-
ported to be improved and may be
brought to his home here today.
Carl is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene budding.
Q Mrs. John Skrla and Miss Flor
ence Wing, spent Tuesday and
Wednesday in Gilbert visiting Mrs.
Skrla's daughter, Mrs. George Cul-
lumber.
Q Mr.. and Mrs. George Curtis or
Los Angeles visited Mrs. Curtis
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Dulen
over the weekend.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-06-06

CIV. L. Ritchey is reported to be
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-06-06

. Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Moore of
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-06-06

Q Young Carl budding, who has
been in Saint Joseph's hospital at
Phoenix, for several days, Is re-
ported to be improved and may be
brought to his home here today.
Carl is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene budding.
Evening star., 1941-03-30
Author
TOAddress
y. A. r. Unit
Eric Underwood
tODiscuss Churchill
In Talk Tuesday

Eric Underwood author and
traveller, will speak on Mr.. Churchill
and his Team" before the Dorothy
Hancock Chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution. at a meeting
Tuesday at Normandy Farms.
The speaker, who will discuss lead
ing personalities in England, has
travelled approximately 10000 miles
in the last three years, lecturing and
writing He worked under Mr..
Churchill during the World War
and Is personally acquainted with
many Of today's prominent figures.
Hostesses at the meeting will be
Mrs. c. Jonathan Hauck, jr., Mrs.
George Lipscomb, Mrs. John r.
Lloyd and Mrs. John M. Littlepage.
The State Filing and Lending
Bureau Committee will meet Friday
at the Cosmos Club for its regular
session at II am, followed by lunch
con for those who wish to attend. A
short tour of parts of the club has
been arranged at 10:45 am.
Mrs. Wilfred J. Cleerman, 1924
Warren street NV, the State chair
man, Is handling luncheon reSer-
vations.
Susan Hetzel Chapter
To Celebrate Anniversary.
Susan Riviere Hetzel Chapter will
celebrate its 30th anniversary with
a reception Saturday at the Chapter
House, 1882 Massachusetts, avenue
NV.
Three members to be especially
honored are Mrs. Geoffrey Creyke,
the State vice regent; Mrs. william
T. Clerk, State chairman of the
D. A. R. Student Loan Fund. and
Mrs. Ryland c. Bryant. national vice
president of the Children of the
American Revolution.
Miss Luella Chase, the regent.
will be assisted in receiving by Mrs.
Harry c. Oberholser, State regent
for the District; Mrs. Charles Car
roll Haig, vice president general:
Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins, honorary
vice president general, and other
State and chapter officers.
The Judge Lynn Chapter will have
an illustrated talk on Colonial
Gardens of Virginia" by a former
regent, Mrs. Donald M. Earll, at its
meeting Tuesday at 8 pm. at the
home Of Mrs. Oren r. Lewis, Ar
hngton, Va. Mrs. Haig will sing,
accompanied by Mrs. Dan I. Nc
keithen. The regent. Mrs. Eldridee
L. Myers, will preside.
Evening star., 1941-03-30

nue. NV. Speaker. Mrs. William
M. Mann. Colored motion pic
lures of Liberia.
District of Columbia Wheaton
Club-Tuesday, 1890 pm. an
nual spring luncheon for under
graduates and prospective stu
dents, American Association Of
University Women, clubhouse.
Speaker, Miss Sarah B. Young.
Rubinstein Club - Tomorrow, 7:45
pm, rehearsal, Willard Hotel.
Woman's Guild-Tomorrow. IL am.
program. Grace Episcopal Church,
Woodside, Md. Speaker, Miss
Harriet Elliott. "The Consumer in
Defense" Talk followed by open
forum.
P. E. o. Sisterhood - Wednesday,
1880 pm, reciprocity luncheon,
Woodward g. Lothrop tearoom.
Chapter o hostess.
leta Beta Chi-Tuesday, $50 pm,
Ambassador Hotel. Speaker, DR..
Agnes Roman Of Budapest, Hun
gary.
Beta Sigma Phi-Tomorrow, 6 pm,
Kappa Chapter dinner, Iron Gate
Inn; honor guest. Mrs. Margaret
Barron; 8 pm, Gamma Chapter
card party and style show, D. A.
r. Chapter House, 1882 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV. Tuesday, 8
pm, Eta Chapter, the Town
House, COL Nineteenth street NV.
Wednesday, 8 pm. Epsilon Chap
ter, Lee Sheraton Hotel. Thurs
day, 8 pm, Kappa Chapter, Lee
Sheraton Hotel.
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton - Tuesday, Judge Lynn
Chapter with Mrs. Oren r. Lewis,
3159 Seventeenth street North
Arlington, Va; speaker, Mrs.
Donald M. Earll, Colonial Gar
dens of Virginia" with illustra-
tions; Dorothy Hancock Chapter
at Normandy Farms; speaker.
Eric Underwood, "Mr, Churchill
and His Team; Louisa Adams
Chapter, Kenesaw Apartments.
Friday, 10:45 am, Filing and
Lending Bureau Committee, Co.'S
mos Club, followed by luncheon.
Saturday, $3.50 pm, Susan Riviere
Hetzel Chapter, reception and
3oth anniversary celebration,
Chapter House.
Evening star., 1941-03-30
To Celebrate Anniversary
Washington Club, Founded 50
Years Ago, to Hold Tea

ments, magazines and books were
sent to the soldiers, entertainment
provided for their recreation and
the clubhouse was used freely for
meetings and war benefits.
The club is now planning to do its
bit by helping with the national de-
fense program. 1t hopes to expand
its Red Cross work and to further
the strengthening of bonds between
North and South America by spon-
soring Spanish classes to be con-
Quoted by Mrs. Elvira Maria Mac
Daniel.
Members of the clubhouse staff
are justifiably proud of their long
records OF service. Mrs. Lulie Will
hanson, secretary-treasurer, has
served since 1905 and Mrs. Lucy
Warner, house manager, has been
in charge for 18 years.
In addition to Mrs. Cross and Mrs.
Atwood, the officers include Mrs.
Gilbert H. Grosvenor, second vice
president; Mrs Williamson, treas
urer; Mrs. Frank Persons, secretary,
Mrs. Paul Brockett, assistant treas
urer, and Mrs. William R. Smedberg,
chairman of the Red Cross unit.
Another event for the club this
week will be conducted visit to
the National Gallery of Art Tues
day at II am. at the invitation of
Harry A. Mcbride, administrator
of the gallery. The tour will SUBJ
stitute for the usual Tuesday morn
ing lecture.
Evening star., 1941-03-30

An open-house tea will be held
by the Washington Club Saturday
afternoon from 4 to o'clock in
celebration of its 50th anniversary,
following a program in the morn
ing and a membership buffet
luncheon.
Mrs. Fulton Lewis, who has twice
held the Office of president and was
one of the clubs earliest members,
is in charge Of the morning program,
which will start at II o'clock. Mrs.
Lewis will tell about the clubs his
tory and how much the club meant
to the women who founded it so
years ago, when it was the first
woman's club here to have its own
clubhouse.
Mrs. Ernest F. Sappington is
chairman of the Luncheon Commit
tee and will supervise the cutting
of the birthday cake, which will be
brought in with lighted candles at
the conclusion of the luncheon.
Mrs. Whitman Cross, club presi-
dent, will be unable to attend the
luncheon, due to her confinement at
home with broken ankle. Mrs.
Albert Atwood. the vice president,
will preside in her absence. Mrs.
Atwood is also chairman OF the
Anniversary Committee, with Miss
Grace Burton vice president.
Mrs. John H. Hanna is chairman
Of the afternoon tea and Mrs. Louis
A. Simon is in charge of the ami
versary dinner at 8 pm. Plans are
now being made to obtain silent
moving pictures Of the early motion
picture days to be shown on the
program following the dinner.
Mrs. Dion Scott Birnie is chair
man of decorations, assisted by Mrs.
Arthur Sturgis and Mrs. Robert F.
Fleming. Posters and place cards
for the luncheon and dinner are
being designed by Mrs. Charles Con-
rad and will be made by Miss Flor
ence Bergman
The club, founded April 6, 1891
was formed by members of a little
group called the Cobweb Club, which
met weekly at the home of men,
Der. Mrs. Elizabeth Blair Lee was
the first president and served until
1905.
During the World War the Wash
ington Club gave extensive service to
the country. Committees were ap-
pointed for the sale of Liberty
Bonds, War Saving Stamps and
"smileage books" Knitted gar