davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-10-26
Bachelor Stew.

Select a slice of veal two inches thick,
weighing about two and one-half
pounds. Slice three onions, add half q
cupful of diced celery and two large
scraped carrots and brown with the
veal and slice of ham in the hot fat.
Pour in one cupful of boiling water,
add one teaspoonful of table sauce and
half a teaspoonful of salt. Cover closely
and simmer for one and one-half hours
Add half cupful of cooked peas long
enough before serving to heat thor
oughly Arrange the meat in the CEN
ter of hot platter, surround with the
vegetables and cover with the gravy,
which has been thickened by cooking
for five minutes, with paste made OF
one tablespoonful Of -four and a little
cold water.
Evening star., 1928-10-26
Simple Rules Will Insure
Successful Cake FrOSting

and one-half cups Of granulated sugar,
two teaspoons corn sirup or one-fourth
teaspoon of cream Of tartar or one
teaspoon lemon juice, and two-thirds
cup boiling water Stir the mixture
over slow fire until the sugar is dis
solved, then heat more rapidly to the
boiling point and let boil without STIR
ring until a little of the sirup when
dropped from the spoon leaves long
hair-like thread behind it, or until it
registers temperature of 242 degrees.
This can be tested by the use of a
sugar thermometer, and if you are go
ing to do much cake making and in
dulge in making icings, would cer-
tainly advise you to purchase such an
instrument.
While the sugar and water are boil
ing, beat two egg whites until stiff
enough to hold their shape. Remove
the sirup from the fire the instant it is
done and pour gradually, beating con-
stantly, over the stifly beaten egg
whites. Continue beating constantly
until the mixture is stiff enough to
hold its shape, and flavor as desired
before spreading on the cake.
Next week we shall 60 further into
the question Of cake icings.\
Evening star., 1928-10-26

a pound; string beans, 20 q pound; red
cabbage, 10 cents pound; California
heets, 10 cents bunch: caulihower, 40
cents; sweet potatoes, 10 cents pound:
okra, 80 cents a pound. Eggs, Of
course, have advanced during the past
month. bringing IS cents dozen. But
ter is so to IS cents pound Among
some of the meat prices are the follow
ing: Leg of lamb, 40 and AZ cents a
pound; loin lamb chops, so cents;
stewing lamb, 18 cents; shoulder lamb
20 cents: shoulder chops. 36 cents;
veal outlets, IS cents; breast of veal.
80 cents; veal chops, As cents; shoulder
roast of veal, 35 cents; roast loin of
pork, IS cents; pork chops, As cents;
round steak, so to SO cents; sirloin,
So cents: porterhouse steak, go cents;
chuck roast. 35 cents; fresh and smoked
hams, 80 cents.
Evening star., 1928-10-26

department Of modern family comfort,
the 1928 housewife discovers that in
ventive genius has devised equipment to
simplify her labor. In the home many
maids have been superseded by me-
chanical contrivances designed to ac-
complish what grandmothers were COM
PEELED to perform themselves or with
the aid of servants.
Transporting eatables has also be-
come simplified. 1t is possible to send
produce around the world and have 1t
arrive in practically the same condi-
tion in which it was placed aboard the
carrier. Apples and other fruit may be
sent to England without losing their
delectable flavor. But with all the
modern mechanical aids for the lessen
ing of household labor, one task al
ways remains, namely the proper feed
ing of the family. No mere machine
can do this.
Actually the house manager has but
one important meal day to consider.
This, Of course, is dinner, the one
meal when most Of the family fore
Evening star., 1928-10-26
| 6RAHDNAONAER
| D,oeIv NANE WEN

honeydews. Honeydews are selling for
Is to IS cents apiece and Casabas so
cents each.
The season has just started for Per-
sian melons, which may be obtained
for so cents to 81, according to size.
Ounces are plentiful, bringing 10 cents
a pound; crabapples, 10 cents a pound;
apples, and 10 cents a pound; Cali
fornia grapes, Is and 20 cents "a pound;
Concord grapes, 10 cents a pound
Vegetable prices are as follows: Cali
fornia tomatoes, 20 to Is cents a
pound; broccoli 81 a large bunch; Gel
cry cabbage, Is cents head; eggplant,
20 to rs cents each; squash, Is cents
Evening star., 1928-10-26
French Egg Tartlets.

Buy or bake the required number of
patty shells. The proportions given
here will fill about eight, according to
their size. Chop rather fine the yolks
of four hard-cooked eggs. and COM
bine them with half a cupful Of
steamed oysters cut with scissors into
quarters. Moisten with cupful of me-
dunn cream sauce seasoned with pap
rika and salt, and about three table
spoonfuls Of tomato catsup. Fill this
mixture into the pastry shells. Put
the egg yolks through Strainer into
a cupful Of thin white sauce and serve
the tops so that the mixture under
meath is hidden. Garnish with finely
minced parsley.
Evening star., 1928-10-26

46A AAlCAD GAO AAeAAA0
ing up their blades
and hoes and the
fresh country prod
ucts to which we
have been &C
customed during
the past Summer
will give place to
S hip m e nts from
Califor mia and
Florida. However,
the present system
Of refrlg Grafton
used in the trans
.portation of food
from distant points
insureS q quality
that meets with
z e n eral approval.
RA j. .,,
Evening star., 1928-10-26

gamer. Breakfasts
have become more
or less standard
ICED. In planning
the evening repast
there Is nothing
quite as helpful as
a personal shop
ping tour. There
Is usually an
q b u n d a nee of
things to be seen
at the shops and
m arkets which
suggest themselves.
Large delicious
looking melons are
plentiful. There
Is the luScio S
Casaba melon, for
Evening star., 1928-10-26
Hamburg Pastry Rolls.

Season pound Of hamburg steak
with one teaspoonful of salt, pinch
Of pepper. one teaspoonful of grated
onion, half q teaspoonful of chopped
green pepper, and half teaspoonful
Of Worcestershire sauce, and form it
into tiny finger rolls. Roll these in
-four and saute them in o hot frying
pan very lightly creased. Cut rolled
out pastry or short. baking powder bis
cult dough into good-sized rounds, lay
a roll Of the meat on each, wet the
edges, and press together. Brush with
milk and bake in hot oven for about
Is minutes. Lay on hot platter and
at the last minute surround with hot
tomato sauce.
Evening star., 1928-10-26
Home i'm Good Taste
BY SARA HTLAND.

As long as we must have clothes
hampers, waste baskets and towel bas-
kets in our homes, there is no reason
why we cannot treat them in such a
manner that they win at into the deco
rative schemes Of the rooms in which
they are placed.
Until just lately the clothes hamper
has been more or less OF a standardized
affair Of wicker, varying only in size
according to the room required for 1t.
But now the clothes hamper seems
to have taken a new lease Of life, and
Evening star., 1928-10-26

gravy and adding, If necessary, one
cupful CT white sauce seasoned with
lemon juice, minced parsley and -
tie worcestershire sauce. This is M =
very hot and served over baking powder
biscuits split in half.
Red cabbage makes a nice change in
flavor, appearance and variety. and is
delicious when combined with apples
and walnuts in salad. Cabbage Is one
of our best vitanin foods, especially
when used raw, and in addition sup
plies the bulk or roughage so necessary
to prevent constitution.
On Friday night have chosen baked
finnan haddie to serve with oyster
sauce Finnan haddie is a smoked
haddock, and the new supply should be
coming into the market about this time.
1t is good only in the cooler months.
This should be covered with an equal
mixture of milk and water and heated
very slowly to the boiling point, then
drained, dotted with butter, Sprinkled
very lightly with flour and baked in a
moderate oven, 375 degrees, for about
80 minutes. Serve with a cream sauce,
to which has been added one dozen
oysters scalded and cut fine.
Evening star., 1928-10-26
DAILY DIET RECIPE

Savory Meat Rolls.
Flank steak, ! pound.
Bacon slices, 4.
Chopped ripe olives, 8 tablespoons.
Prepared mustard, 3 teaspoons.
SERVES 4 PORTIONS.
Flank steak cut thin, or steak
cut from the cross rib or round
would do. Cut meat into four
portions. Spread each with mus
tard. Lay strip OF bacon in each
and divide ripe olives as filling
for the pieces. Roll each and
fasten with skewerS or shaved
match sticks. Broil, turning so
that all sides will be cooked
allow about Is to 18 minutes for
cooking.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe furnishes protein, some
fat, vitamins A and B. Can be
eaten by normal adults of average
or under weight.
Evening star., 1928-10-26

regardless of the color scheme Of the
room in which the hamper finds itself
at home, there is a treatment which
will render 1t harmonious.
Paint or enamel give the background
for decorative motifs which may be
painted on. II you are not talented
along these lines you may resort to
cutting designs from wallpaper, maga-
zines, chintZ or cretonne. These may
with the result that there is the ap-
pearance OF painted design.
Copyright, 1929
Evening star., 1928-10-26

"The curse of education in this coun-
try is our attempt to standsrdize
thought and opinion, forgetting or not
realizing the fact that all persons think
ing alike means the death of think
ing" said DR.. Graham. Laing. professor
of economics at California Institute Of
Technology
Evening star., 1928-10-26
CRANBERRY SAUCE

Two cups cranberries, l cup
sugar, / cup water. Pick over
and wash berries, put into sauce
pan with water, cover and cook
8 minutes or until skins burst.
Add sugar and boil S minutes
longer. Strain or not, as pre-
ferred.
Evening star., 1928-10-26
EGG CROQUETTES

Four hard boiled eggs chopped
fine. Mix with Y cup white
sauce, heat ! tablespoon butter in
saucepan, and when bubbling
stir in / tablespoon flour until
thoroughly blended, then grad
ually pour In u cup milk, stir
ring constantly. Let boil 2
minutes. and season with salt
and pepper. When cool shape in
croquettes, roll in egg and crack
er crumbs and fry deep fat. Serve
hot with or without sauce.
Evening star., 1928-10-26
In Washington Markets

It will not be long before Washington
consumers win have to depend largely
upon the Southern section of the coun-
try for its green produce. The nearby
Evening star., 1928-10-26

Presbyterian missionaries in Japan
oppose military education and big navy
programs.
Evening star., 1928-10-26
Cuarnnteedg

Cuarnnteedg
Kslloss,s ALL-BRAN 10
sold With this dsfinits
guarantee; Eat it accord
ing to directions. n IL dsss
not relisUe eonstipatfon
safely, ws wili refund ths
purchase price.
Evening star., 1928-10-26
GOD AND THRIFT IN THE HOME
MENU FOR A DAY.

BREAKFAST.
Pears
Hominy with Cream
Ham Omelet
Graham Muff1ns
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Egg Croquettes With Boiled
Spinach
Brown Bread
Baked Rice Pudding :
Tea
DINNER
Cream of Potato Soup
Roast Pork, Brown Gravy
Cranberry Sauce
Boiled Turnip
flashed Drowned Potatoes
Lettuce, French Dressing
Apple Pie, Cheese, Coffee
Evening star., 1928-10-26
HAM OMELET

HAM OMELET
Into spider put small piece pork
bacon or ham fat and / small
onion, which has been put
through chopper. Let this cook
slowly. Beat / pint milk and 2
eggs, pepper and salt together.
Add / cup chopped ham and
thicken with bread crumbs. Re-
move onion from spider and drop
by spoonfulS.
Evening star., 1928-10-26
This recipe makes the best
you ever ate

you ever ate
s:bis,poons :ho5,sesnins %;,e 'Sfi Sf
BRAN. I cup -four. u teaspoon soda. X tea
spoon salt. I teaspoon baking powder.
Cream shortening and sugar together. add
Ss ;ps osd.r d 1no M SUI eo nou 'TO ix,nre .dS AL
BRAN, then milk. alternately with sifted dry
ingredients. Pour into creased muffin tins.
and bake in moderate oven (37Oo F.) for 20
size mullins. II sweet milk 10 used insteed
of sour. omit soda and use teaspoons bak.
ing powder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-18
PRICE Level HIGHER
Agricultural Products Rise
Sharply in Value.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, June 18-Sharp
advances in several agricultural
products increased the general level
of wholesale commodity prices in
April, the national business sum-
mary Of the Federal Reserve Bull
letin said today. During the first
three weeks of May, some of these
gains were wiped out by decreases
in prices of grains, flour, sheep and
hogs. Prices of grains, cotton, live
stock and hide and leather products
increased in April.
The wholesale commodity price
index of the Bureau of Labor sta
tlsticS increased from 96 per cent
OF the 1926 average in March to
974 per cent in April, the survey
reported.
Volume of industrial production"
the report said, Continued large
during April, rejecting chiefly in
creased output in metal industries,
while activity in industries produc-
ing food and clothing decreased.
wholesale and retail trade also de-
clined. There were large export of
gold in April and May, member
bank loans and their borrowings at
the reserve banks continued to in
crease, and money rates showed
further advances"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-18
HELM INVADES
SMITHS STATE
Attacks Governor Under
AIS Protection.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
ALBANY, N. Y, June 18-rnited
States Senator Thomas j. Hefin of
Alabama Sunday invaded the scene
Of Governor Alfred E. Smiths many
political triumphs to make the
second of a series Of speeches in
New York State attacking the Gov
ernor.
Before a crowd estimated at 10000
literally sprinkled with Klansmen
and their friends, gathered Just out
side the Albany city limits, Heflin
denounced the Governor, his presi-
dental aspirations and Roman
Catholicism.
Under an order from Governor
Smith, a Gordon of forty State
troopers was on hand to assure the
Senator his constitutional right of
free speech and to prevent any dis
turbance. Major John Warner, head
of the troopers and the Governors
son-in-law personally supervised his
men.
Except for their supervision Of
traffic, the troopers had little to
do. The only thing that inter-
fered with Helms remarks was the
frequent outbursts of cheering.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-18
Deaths

Eyaline Hayes, 81, Methodist Hospital,
toxic goiter.
Lena Albert. IS, 2a57 Cornell, uremia.
Maurice Eugene Hewitt, / mo-. Metho-
dist, premature birth.
Mary Kessler, So, Methodist Hospital.
acute cholecystitis
r,f Gert rude SGaaywOod. so. Methodist Hos
Frank Edwin Bolser. SO. Methodist Hos
pital, peritonitis.
Alice Irene Gill. 3, Riley Hospital, media
Ada Glenn. 3. 1874 S. Summit. broncho
pneumonia.
Gladys Schifferdecker. 90, st. Vncent's
Hospital, general peritonisis
Marie Schneider, SO. 3469 College, car
cinoma.
Albert Newton Holloway, 80, 1888 Gen.
trail. broncho pneumonia.
Robert Knuckles. 10 days, 1907 School.
non-closure foramen ovale.
Mary Ellen Steele, go, 543 N. keystone.
Nellie B. Curnick, 81, Methodist Hos
pital, chronic interstitiaI nephritis.
Lucy hamburger Hill, 66. 1925 N. New
Jersey, carcinoma.
Elizabeth ,schwat. go. S1oS E. Wash
ington, carcinoma.
James Webb, 10. Harris and w. Wash
Lula Tracy. %, city hospital. pulmonary
tuberculosis.
Amos n. Mccormick. 10. city hospital.
myocarditis.
Minerva Anderson, SO. 1927 N. New
Jersey, hypostatic pneumonia.
Elizabeth King, IS, city hospital. tuber-
Charles Neigh, "a. sls s. warman. ar
teriosclerosis,
leila Alexander. 4S. 1910 Yandes. dia-
beteS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-18
GOOD WEATHER,
FOREIGN PRICES
Lower wheat
Corn Opens Down and Oats
Follows Break in Pits
at Chicago.

En- United Press
CHICAGO, June 18.-Favorable
weather reports from the American
northwest, with unexpected weak
ness at Liverpool sent wheat sharp
ly lower at the opening on the
Board of Trade today. Corn was
down on favorable weather reports,
and oats followed the break.
Wheat opened q to IA cents of;
corn was down q to rs cents; and
oats was 4 to % cents of. Pro-
visions we're higher
Favorable weather reports from
the northwest wheat belt, and re-
ports of storms detrimental to
wheat were received today. Liver
pool, expected to open about I'M
changed, was IL to pence lower.
weather forecasts for the American
belt are uncertain.
Corn received good rains over the
weekend but the cash situation re-
mains strong. The visible supply
report, due today, is expected to
show a substantial decrease.
Oats crops received more rain, but
the small supply of oil oats contin-
ueS TO hold the cash market firm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-18
Produce Markets
~ Butter. Wholesale price, No. l. 47@4sc:

~, Butter Wholesale price, No. 1. 47@4sc:
Bsutterfat (bqying pricel-45c ID.
l5cssf,. ssc; Wisconsin ast soc; prime cTss%,
@27hc; New York limberger, SIC.
Eggs-Buying prices: Fresh. delivered at
Indianapolis, loss off, 24@25c doz.
- Poultry (buying priceJ-Hens, 21@22c;
b.; Leghorn hens, 17@18c; 1928 spring, IA
to OIL ~ lbs 2sc; 2 lbs. and up; soG3lc;
lie; geese. S910c; guineas, old s5c.
young SOC.
NEW YORK. June s.--Flour-Quiet and
steady Pork-Steady; mess, $50 Lard
Raw, quiet; spot So test, delivered duty
6O566i 0c Coffee@Rio No. I on SPOT pot
15R@155sc; Santos No. 4, 231a @24c. TAI,
low-Steady; special to extra. 8@sAc. Hay
quiet; No. l.. SIPS; No. 3. 85cGS1.05;
fflTyeT 7Sc@$I1S Dressed poultryos9uist
Srolers fow iini'k i5Ss2c 2Sd% UeSs,
geese 10@12c; ducks. l75G24c fowls, 2OG
27c;. turkeys, 10000 BOOSTERS, 17c
broilers. 20Q43c. Cheese-Quiet; state
whole milk, fancy to specials, so@ S2c;
young ING AMERICAS fresh 2 $50 2ssc Potatoes
oars; Maine, sl.5o@2; Bermuda, $5G6.
SweetS-Jersey. basket, $1@3.50. Butter
Easy; receipts, 6,052; creamery extras, 44c;
special market, 4412@45c. Eggs-Firm:
receipts. 17,150; nearby white fancy, STA
SSgcti ness arb state whites, Soq36c; fresh
SIC. ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-18
Commission Row
PRICE TO RETAILERS


Apples-Fancy barrel apples. seasonabIe
seasonabe varieties. s275a3 90 lbs a eboc
9ox apples, seasonable varieties, s3.5oG,
Apricots-$275@s crate.
ntaloupes-California S3.2564.25 crate
GGnerriesmCalifornia, s2.25@s, 8 lbs.
Ism eSchiSr5fa' s s4SS Srs e4st.
Ora ngegmFlOrida. s7Slo crate: Cali
PPiinleea o IS * s3.2595 crate.
% stfraw vLotc Albany, s2.5Oas.75,
VEGETABLES
"A sspparcaagus-Green. 75c doz. punches,
- Beans-southern. 50 hamper; Valentines.
81 hamper
BBeets-Fancy southern. $l.5o hamper.
crate. T-'''' N1i0Noiia' %
Sarrots-=Louisiana. s125G1.5o bu.
Celery-Florida, S5Q550 crate
Cucumbers-Indiana dollhouse. 81 50 doz.
Eggplant--H. G.. 50 doz. 1'
kale-Spring, Csc bu.
LeeR-75c bunch,
Lettuce--caiifornia IS crate: nothouse.
Manages hamper.
Mustard-Fancy. H.. G., CSC bu.
doz new Texas yeilcW, :l.75 Se Crate 81? Tex zSS
crystal aTsley wax, Sig; do9 era crate;
ParsnlpS- Home grown, $425 bu
Peas-Kentucky Telephone; s2.25D3
hamper.
Peppers-Florida mangoes. s2.5o65 crate.
lbs; Minnesota Red River Ohios. 81 ion
lbs, Idaho, So. 100 lbs; Carolina Cobblers
$500 bbl; Alabama Triumphs. s2.75 cwt'
punches; southern long red. soc doz. N'N'
Rhubarb-Home-g grown, CSC doz
Sp1nach-Fancy Kentucky 6Oc bu
sweet Pntaf0pS--POrtO go ~
hamper. V-'''S " .. 10
Tomatoes-Repacked. $2.50n2.75: g.
basket crate; fancy. $566; Texas, S3a325.
80 lbs. ' W ~''NO'
Turnips-s1.5o@1.75 per hamper.
MISCELLANEOUS
Cider-4.5O 6-gal. case; $475 doz. half
gal, Jars. --0'-
Garlic-California 25c lb.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-18
so BOYS ENROLLED IN
NAVAL TRAINING CAMP
Re cruits From Six States Sign for
Gridley Course.

Fifty boys from six States en-
rolled at Camp Gridley Sunday for
the twelve weeks summer naval re-
serve training course. The camp,
located on White River, south of
Riverside Park, is the only one of
its kind in the country.
It is open to boys from IL to II,
who may join at any time for two
week period, or enroll for the entire
twelve weeks. 1t is sponsored by the
United State Navy Department,
Offered by the naval reserve and
this year the Indiana Naval Militia
also is cooperating.
Recruits thus far include boys
from Louisiana, Texas, Florida,
Michigan, Washington and Indiana.
Lieut.. E. F. Burton, mechanical
engineering instructor at Purdue
University, is in command. More
than $50 boys are expected through
out the summer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-18
BanCitaIy Crashes

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, June 18.-Shares of
the Bancitaly Corporation, listed on
the New York curb market again
today crashed sensationally, selling
24% points lower before the end
Of the first hour trading.
The issue, however, met good
support at 112, two points above the
low for the year made last week
after opening more than ten points
lower at 1247s on a sale of 10000
shares.
Buying came mostly from the
West coast, although there was
heavy selling by locals. Much of
the pressure was due to the whole
sale closing out of speculative &C
counts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-18
Scouts Hosts to Church

More than 500 members of Taber-
nacle Presbyterian Church and Sun
day School visited the Boy Scout
reservation Saturday, as guests of
Troops 38 and Y. A picnic program
and supper was held. The Rev. j.
Ambrose Dunkel, pastor, and j. r.
Carr, Sunday School superintendent,
were hosts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-18
Chairman to Give Dinner


LAFAYETTE, Ind, June 49,
Levi P. Moore, president of the In
diana State Board of Agriculture,
will be host to a dinner for board
members, county agents, vocational
teachers and others who are aiding
in work preliminary to the Indiana
State fair, at $50 Wednesday eve
ming at Lincoln Lodge, Purdue Uni
versity. Duncan Marshall, Canada,
will be the speaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-18
LIBERTY BONDS
In the Stock Market
lRy Thomson & McKinnonl

tBY thomson o. hlChlnnOnJ
NEW YORK, June 18.-To me it
seems almost useless to pay more
than passing attention to other
than money factors. The break in
the stock market has been brought
about because of unsound conditions
in our credit structure. insufficient
improvements has taken place,
necessitating therefore an adjust
ment through medium of liquida-
ton. One must not assume that
all means of exerting pressure have
been exhausted. Therefore, until
there is evidence that conditions
has reached the stage where they
receive the approval of those in
charge of the money market we
would use the opportunity of
liquidating on bulges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-18
Births

Elijah and Pearl Robinson. 2135 Hovev.
Holmes. ~
Oliver and Lillian Mcclellan. 1906 Bal
- Carl Car, and Minnie Butler. 11s N. Con-
Roy and Ruth Gates, 2s4o Station,
Camp.
Ray and Marcie Goble, 6011a Division.
John and Fora Wolma, 1116 N. Rural.
pital. N'
pital.
Merrell and Eva Wolfe. sl11a E. Wash
ington.
Willie and Lorraine Richards, 1868 Gale
Fred and Gertrude Byers, 1249 S. Grand
Boys
William and Nora Weaver 1912 Conrad.
David and Frances Crouch, 1905 Conan
Taner and Bessie Powell, 1908 YandeS
Joseph and Odessa Phillips, 1905 Bridge
lege.
-, Kenneth and Blanche scudder. 44o1 E
Charles and Eva Love, Methodist Hos
pital
:, Banner and Freda Moorehouse, 1868 In
dianapolis