davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-29

AS Tony tried to shut her eyes to
the muted rumble of that strange
conference between father and son,
and to control the shudders that were
rippling along every nerve in her
body. question began to knock at
the door Of her mind Why was Dicks
father SO suddenly In favor OF the
marriage? Why, why? He and his
wife-Stanton society leaders by vir-
tue of "old family" and great wealth
had been bitterly opposed to the
engagement which poor Peg had an
nounced prematurely in the newspa-
pers in June. Never yet had Mrs.
Talbot acknowledged the existence of
q Tarver by SO much as a nod. In
their chance encounters at the Marl-
boro Country Club, although Tony
was usually escorted by her son, Mrs.
Talbot had looked over or through
Tony without the faintest flicker OF
recognition. She had reduced poor
blundering Peg to tears by hanging
up the receiver when Peg had called
to explain the unfortunate episode of
I1lC RIGIllAGu1C a1lAlOl4ANCuICAAv.
Tony was so preoccupied with the
puzzle Of why Talbot senior wanted
the marriage that she almost forgot
to wonder what the outcome would
be. Dick was unfair, she told her
self, in saying that she was trying
to get out Of keeping her word. She
was willing to marry him, but she
had q right to demand that he helE
her try to make . success Of It. Il
he wasn't man enough to stand or
his own feet. then he wasn't mar
enough to be q husband -.
They were coming back. the faith
er's arm again about the boys Shout
ders, 1ovial, somehow horrible smil,
on the fathers face.
''Well, Tony, how about a littl'
compromised" the banker suggested
heartily. Suppose make you tw'
yoatnesters q wedding present Of ,
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-29
IN NEW YORK

New York, April 29.-The most loyal
animal, II you ask me, is the baseball
fan.
I know al the stories about the dog
and what he has done for his master.
But even the widely advertised 10y
atty Of the dog fails to move me quite
as much as the constancy and affec-
ton o. the dyed-in-the-wool fan.
Whether April comes in like de-
luoe O pretty blond. the fan will
rush up harking 8. alta boy /.
olAm her home, Babe, and get yer
eyes fixcdl" In Manhattan, at least,
~ will don hts sweater and his win
ter overcoat and sit shivering In the
stands while the winds off the river
STIR; him to action. He win stand In
Mne : thousand deep on the cold
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-29
Nv RODNEY BUTCHER
(NEA Service Writcr)

Washington-All those who write
TO the state department about the
appointment Of an American minister
to the Vatican are answered with a
form letter asserting that "the qucs-
ton has not arisen"
There is q tendency among gov
ernment officials to believe that this
letter will serve the purpose for q
long time to come.
Meanwhile. SO many protests have
been received against resumption Of
diplomatic relations between the
United States and the Vatican as to
lead to the suspicion that some sort
Of campaign has been organized
against the possibility.
II any decision eventually has to
be made 1t will be made BY President
Hoover. Whether Hoover has giver
the question any thought at all Is moi
known: at any rate, 1t has been i'm.
possible to ascertain his views and o1
course the question has not arisen
at the white house any more than Il
has at the state department.
Two Opposing Viewpoints
Probably there is some division O
opinion. One idea is that represent
alton of the Vatican will be more Of
less obligatory now that there is Il
be q national separate entity knowr
as the "City of the Vatican" owe
which the pope will rule as a tenn.
poral as we'll as a spiritual sovereign
England, France and Germany. which
are not Catholic nations, have hat
ministers there in the past. W.
haven't had one for many decades
because We regarded the Vatican onl.
as the seat of religion.
But now there are some who fee
that by all the rules of the interna
tional game we ought to appoint
prominent American Catholic as ,
diplomat to the Vatican, as other ma
tions do.
But this viewpoint finds 'scant en-
couragement around the state depart
lnent. Apparently it is not consid
cred this governments unescapabl
duty" to send such an envoy. Up Il
the middle Of the last century tn
pope ruled over large state, will
which we had q considerable amour
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-29

NEXT: Wedding bells.
Copyright. 1920. NEA Service. Inc }
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-29

gray dawn Of the morning before. He
will fight traffic and ride for hours
on subways. He will take chances on
rheumatism. pneumonia and chill
blains. And, after all his efforts and
expenditures. he will look upon . field
soaked in mud.
Somehow the old familiar signs
never seem to bother him. Year after
year he will be gladdened by the
signboard information that you can
slide into so-and-so'S emporium for
| q shirt; that Such-and such q show is
q three-base hi: and that you can run
home in an Evcrhandy taxicab. They
will look upon these without protest.
The most familiar advertising pun Is
sweet for them to look upon.
| And then they will howl down the
umpire IS Of old and they will Ill
but toss pop bottles at the butter
fingered infielder.
But fear not, whatever today's ven
ON, they will be right back tomorrow
faithful and loyal to the end.
As far Is I'm concerned. you'll zee
me there when the weather tete
warmer.
| = = =
Two things have happened today
to make me feel uncomfortably old:
someone opened m old newspaper
file and revealed cartoon q thl
late Happy Hooliean. which Z recog.
mixed; and attending ! Droadway
theater performances, I noted IN
name of Master dabriel 1pon tn
program. u
Now the mere fact that I can r.
member BustR Brown ahould n
peoof unto itseH Tint I IN mt Il
| member q the unoee-oe-Io1 yoppgo
| generation. An6 - - tinle y n,
lean heaSing ~ nanno ee 1l1see
| 01belea - N4on. ~ 4 ~ - 111ell1'
ean - appented - = nal1Gol eo1;
| e6y fAohtpo,o6 aftG1 ~ oon1e o6lTk
Inis Aa1tW OAkg1oa 49, 6o11 p1ny'
4 iiug Lu1ipu ~ - ~ bott -
f11t of = nai 1 ~ slfcno M ~
4 e - cllt cllAG ~
4 GUsn 1 - teg1 S5SE ~
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-29

modest little home. and raise the boys
salary to SIS a week? No use bang
ing your heads against stone wall,
you know. A small car, part-time
maid"
Tony considered for q long minute,
her blue eyes earnestly searching the
bankers face for an answer to that
tormenting question, "Why?" Then,
Mr.. Talbot. realize seem very ln-
gracious and dictatorial, when you're
being SO acknowledgements and pa
tient-"
Nothing amazing about it," the
banker contradicted her jovially. Il
want the boy to marry you because I
believe you'll make him q splendid
wife. and because he's got his heart
! set on you"
THANK you," Tony answered quiet
ly. Il suppose ought to accept your
terms, hut-on one condition; that
you give me your word you will dis
charge Dick, as you would any other
employee in your bank, II he fails to
earn his salary, within q reasonable
length of time"
The banker laughed heartily, and
slapped his silent son on the back.
She's going to be real slave-driver.
isn't she. son? Next time anyone says
anything to me about this wild
younger generation-well, how about
1t, Dick?"
The miserable young man squared
his shoulders, flung up his handsome
head, smoothed his sleek black hait
with trembling hand, then advanced
jerkily to the girl.
"I'll agree to anything, Tony, II
you'll marry me, and-I'll do my best
toto be what you want me to be, =
he stammered. ~
| "Fine!" applauded his father, q.
Tony wordlessly thrust out = cold
hand. when viii It be? Tomorrow
NEXT: Wedding bells.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-29

his seat. shes as hard to rattle q
GILBERT SWAN.
Copyright, 1870. NEA Service. 1nc.1
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-29

de q the sl,ow tonight" came tlss
voice. ].
.Oh don't mind that" chirped
back the nevypaperuaai. "You mob-
ably haven't beard that he walks -
| his deep"
81 =
out y maze q wiaecracks which
made tlsir Appearances during the re-
cent Tsxas 0uinan tltal came one
Which must be credited - tl1e hard
wugiiug ,proeecutog. H had BEEN try
Ting ~ bet % stump the night club
hoeteoR \.
~Ah.r he sighed. = ~ tinsliy took
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-29

expendtture which has been reduced
wDl below. the 1880 900. that WAS
aimed at Is m ideal figure.
There are substantial reductions in
the cost Of primary and technical In
atruction. Though the provision for
secondary education shows an In
crease.
The Minister proposes to spend
~ 4l6, ,l56 les on agriculture. 4oo0,- y
go L. On the postoffice. and tl50. .000
1es On the police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-08
GIRL ABOUT TOWN
BY MARILYN

Frank Jeleff, at her summer home
at Gloucester, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Lynch
Mason, 1905 North Delaware street,
leave Sunday for their summer
home at Little Bears Head, N. H.
Mrs. Frederick Huey Bird, Phila-
delphia, is the guest of her BROTH
er, DR.. John r. Newcomb, and Mrs.
Newcornb, 44O2 Washington boule-
ward.
Social notes: Mary Jane Fauvre
broke a small bone in her ankle
demonstrating the latest in Leon
Enrol tactics the other night at a
party at Mr.. and Mrs. Addison Par
rvs home in Golden Hill. AS a re-
suit she will be incapacitated for
further strenuous activity for
three week, and at the end Of that
time will be putting out about the
best bridge game In town, since
that will be her only serious occu-
patton from now on. All appli-
cants cheerfully received.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-08
Family Menu
BY SISTER MARY

NEA service NritPr
Frozen desserts always are greet
ed with delight and they are so easy
to make that it seems advisable to
use them often during the warm
weather.
Ice cream when made with milk
and junket can be given to small
children without any fear of i'll ef-
feet provided it is eaten slowly.
Small bites on the tip of the spoon
and not too close together prevent
small tummies from being chilled
by the cold dessert.
A frozen custard which is not too
rich and does not contain nuts and
fruit can also be used for children.
About Freezing Desserts
IF grOwn-up tastes demand some
thing gmore than plain vanilla ice
cream. a sauce can be served for
their benefit.
The woman who can freeze her
dessert in an electric refrigerator
saves the time and effort required
for crushing ice. But it's not hard
work to crush ice and there are
many mixtures which can be froz-
en- without turning a crank.
Slow, steady freezing rather than
much and vigorous stirring gives ice
cream its smooth texture. Hurried
freezing instead Of stirring or not
stirring is what makes a coarse
granular ice cream.
Use Less Salt
The smaller the amount Of salt
used in freezing mixture, the more
velvety the dessert. If the ice cream
is wanted quickly the freezing time
can be shortened by scraping the
frozen cream away from the sides
of the mold every twenty minutes.
Junket ice cream can be fla
vored with vanilla or made into
chocolate ice cream by the addition
of two squares of melted chocolate.
Extreme cold dulls the taste nerve,
so frozen mixtures must be extra
sweet and highly favored.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-08
Sarah Pede11
to Be Party
Honor Guest

Miss Helen BEEN, 1858 College
avenue, is giving a luncheon bridge
and shower in honor OF Miss Sarah
BEEN Peden, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. j. p. Peden, 3403 Park avenue,
who is to be married June % 70 ].
Porter Seidensticker, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs Adolph SeidenSticker.
There will be three tables. deco
rated with centerpieces Of pink and
blue flowers. tied with pink and
blue tulle
Guests will be Mrs. ]. P. Peden,
Mrs. AdoIph Seidensticker,
Mrs. Observation-Disclosures Mrs.
Carl Strickland. Mrs. Herbert Jen-
kins, Mrs. Leland Ridgeway of In
dianapohs, Mrs. Charles Hawkins,
Anderson; Misses Helen Lauter. Mil
dred Smith and Elizabeth Workman.
The hostess will be assisted by her
mother, Mrs L. A. BEEN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-08

The Bare Knees Club is a dane
ing organization which originated in
the bare knees era-you can date
it by it's nane-just after the cut
glass decade. The original inten-
ton of it's members was to spite
their elders, the Stiff Knees Club,
who vigorously excluded all those
under 80.
But it speedily became so popular
that in spite Of the antiquity Of its
name, it has perpetuated itself year
after year. The club just has issued
cute invitations to a treasure hunt
beginning at the Woodstock Club
tonight. They read:
Listen. my children,
And you shall hear
OF the treasure hunt
Which is looming near.
On the eighth day of June,
At six thirt' by the clock,
We will leap to our cars
From the steps of Woodstock.
The Highland Golf and Country
Club plans to make some concen-
trated whoopee Saturday night, too,
I understand, with Mr., and Mrs
Vernon Law in charge Of the ar
engagements. There is to be a huge
progressive bridge party, with prizes
for everyone.
Well, the town seems to have
Gained down a little bit after its
slight attack of William HaineS.
He was attractive, though, wasn't
he? And little Louise Block was SO
in the clouds because her very own
mother had actually, my dears
played bridge with him-can you
imagine? Why. the very idea was
enough to create pandemonium at
Tudor hall.
&
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Pangborn
3342 Washington boulevard, and
their children, Mark Jr. and Flea
nor, leave Monday for their cottage
at Annisquam. Mass, near Gieu-
cester, for the summer.
Mrs. Edward B. Porter, 1907
North Pennsylvania street, will
leave the latter part of June tx
be the guest of her daughter, Mrs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-08
.nnCie Girl
Is Bride of
Ne70 Yorker

BIZ Times special
MUNCIE, Ind. June 6.-Before a
fashionable assemblage Miss Mary
Helen O'Hara, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Carl OHarra of Muncie, was
married today at high noon at the
ST. Lawrence Catholic church here
to John Alexander Jackson Jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs, John Jackson OF
Park avenue, New York City The
Rev. Father Robert T. Keegan of
New York officiated.
More than 500 guests from Lon
don. New York, Chicago, Indian
apolis and other cities were present
for the wedding.
The bride is one Of Muncie's most
prominent young women. She is a
graduate of st. Mary-of the Woods,
Terre Haute, and Smith college, at
Northampton, Mass. Mr.. Jackson
is a graduate Of Yale and the jack
son family is socially prominent in
New York.
After their honeymoon the young
couple will live in New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-08
Girl Scout
News

The following girls have been in
vested as Tenderfoot Scouts: Troop
20. sally Allison. Fancheon Fo%me.
Lucille Huffman. Mary Snow; Troop
40. Mildred Jacobs; Troop A. Jane
Renard. Dorothy Urbahnus, Eliza
beth KadeI. Barbara Spencer.
Troop II had a party last Tues
day. each girl in the troop bring
ing a guest.
Il Camp DeIlwood viii open July 1.
A number of indianapolis lead
ers will attend the regional confer
ence and training camp at Alice
Chester. the Milwaukee camp, the
next three weeks Miss AdamSon,
Mrs. Francis, Mrs Gardner, Mrs.
Cole. Mrs. Tourney and Miss Fay
will attend the conference. Miss
Foxworthy. Miss Dichman. Mrs.
Fouty, Mrs. Spong, and Miss Fay
will attend the training camp.
Troop II had Guest day Wednes-
day for mothers of the girls. The
girls gave a short program and then
enjoyed some games. Refreshments
were served.
Again we urge you to send in
camp folders as soon as possible. The
second period is almost full, so If
YOU wish to come at that time the
reservation should be in within the
next day or two.
A new swimming pool VIII be
dedicated June %. Keep the date in
mind. and plan to be at Dellwood
on that day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-08
'YCan1bB
Center OF
ACtiUitieS

Center Of activity for the =. W.
c. A. has shifted 70 Camp Delight
on White river. Miss Louise Noble
director Of the health education &c
parfment. has taken Up her duties
as camp director and has opened
the spacious grounds 10 Indian
spous girIhoOd and its boy friends.
Newly painted all the buildings
on the grounds have the smiling
appearance If a little girl with a
new dress. the cement tennis court
has the proud faculty Of always be-
ing ready for use. rainy weather or
fair. and down the road a few steps
is the swimming pool az Northern
Woods beach. which is the official
Camp Delight swimming pool
A new orthOphonic victrola and
a huge fireplace in the long living
room are some Of the attractions in
side when the weather doesn't lure
guests out-of-dOOrs
Already. week-ends have been
hlled with various parties. private
and organized. and dances and pic
MICS have been scheduled all dur
the month Of May. June IS engaged
for the most part with weekend
parties and dances. Thursday night
members Of the Wahonka Club.
composed of domestics who are
members OF the Y. w. c. A. we're
entertained az a picnic party.
Members Of the Student Council
held a camp fire meeting Friday
and Saturday and Sunday members
OF the English class Of the educa-
ton department held a house
party. The morning gymnasium
class will entertain Tuesday with
chicken dinner for their families.
The Bankers Trust Company will
entertain the entire employed staff
ct a chicken dinner Wednesday, and
Friday night the active chapter Of
Kappa Alpha Theta from Butler
university Will have its spring dance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-08
ST. JOAN OF ARC
CLUB TO GIVE PARTY

st. Joan of Arc Women's Club will
give a card party Wednesday eve-
ming, June II, at the school hall.
Mrs. George A. Smith is in charge
Of arrangements, assisted by Mess
danes j. Madison Walsh, William
Miller, Glenn Heard, Henry AL
burger, Peter thinner, Elmer Stef-
fen, Thomas Killilea, Paul Ostcr-
man, George Knue, William Stark,
William Freaney, Gerald Ely, E. r.
Kilrain, D. B. Sinner, Oscar Allen,
o. G. Hageman, E. c. Clerget Will
liam Hall, Charles Barry, and M.
Dumas, and Miss Mae Barr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-08
10 Dozens
Is Honor Guest
at Luncheon

Mrs. Henry Eitel, 1911 North
Meridian street, gave a luncheon Fri
day at the Woodstock Club for Miss
Mary 10 Owens, who will be married,
Tuesday night, June IL, at $50 in
Central Avenue Methodist church.
Miss Mary Anne Miller, sister of
Addison Miller, bridegroom be,
and one of the attendants arrived
Thursday for the wedding. She has
been living for solne time in New
York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-08

linen. khaki cloth and pongee other
dependable fabrics.
The pattern No 1908 is designed
for youngsters of 2, 4 and 6 years
and has illustrations in pictures of
entire construction Of garment.
New fashion book containing all
the latest styles is Is cents, but
dered with a pattern.
Every day The Times prints on
this page pictures of the latest
fashion, a practical service for
readers who wish to make their
own clothes.
Obtain this pattern by filling out
the above coupon, inclosing Is cents
(coin preferred and mailing it to
he Pattern Department Of The
Times. Delivery is made in about
a week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-08
Jltnket Ice Cream

Three cups milk, l cup SUI
gar, junket tablet, 2 table
spoons cold water, l tablespoon
vanilla, cup whipping cream,
few grains salt.
Heat milk and sugar until
lukewarm. Crush junket tablet
and dissolve in water and va
nilla. Add to warm milk and let
stand until mixture jellieS and
is cold. Turn into freezer mold
packed in ice and salt and let
stand five minutes. Add cream
whipped until firm and mix
thoroughly. Freeze several
hours.
One part of ice cream salt
to six parts OF ice is good
proportion to use for this mix
tUre.
II pasteurized milk is used
use an extra half tablet OF
junket.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-08
As Vel OF

Hundreds of thousands Of par
ents. too. will cringe at the idea
that their boys can't have the
best. This cringing and fear that
they are doing an injustice to their
own offspring by not having $500
a month to spend on them is alto
gether unnecessary, for there IS
little doubt that the social set-up
of today offers the poor boy about
what it does the rich.
Every time little Charles Spen-
Ger or Sidney Chaplin has his
teeth Strengthened or his tonsils
and adenoids yanked out, the
father pays an extra fat bill so
that some poor little Jack or Jim
can have his teeth Strengthened
and his tonsils yanked out for
nothing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-08
Woman S Day
BY ALLENE SUMNER

It costs exactly $1,000 a month,
$4,000 a year, to support the two
little sons Of comedian Charlie
Chaplin. according to a recent pro-
batting of funds by the divorced wife
of the actor, Mrs. Lita Grey Chaplin
Hundreds Of thousands Of more
garden variety parents-the sort,
perhaps who are managing to sup
port families of five on about Sl25
a month-would be mighty inter
ested in an itemized account OF
what each small boy needs and
wants every month to the tune OF
$500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-08
Guest Day Fete
Is Conducted by
HUingt011 Club

The Irvington Catholic Woman'S
Club observed guest day with a spe-
cial program Friday at the
home of Mrs. o. NJ. Allen. 61O8 Ash
land avenue. The Rev. G. F. Walker
of st. Philip Neri church addressed
the club members. A musical pro-
gram was given by Mrs. Jean Arn-
old, harpist; Mrs. j. T. OHara,
vocalist. and Miss Florence Harker,
Yiolinist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-08
Rridnl Dress

Pstou makes a white georgette
princess Wedding gown with six
groups of pin tucks running di-
agonally from the neckline to be-
low the hips. where they all flare
10 give the effect Of much fuliness
below the knees. The sleeves are
long and tight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-08
q. O. P. Club to Picnic

The Statehouse Women's Republi--
can Club will hold a picnic for
statehouse employees and their fam
lilies at Broad Ripple park the night
of June 10, it is announced by Mrs.
Jessie Gremelspacher, president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-08
l[cGnffenites TO Meet

An all-day outing, including a
picnic dinner. will be held by men,
bers Of the McGuffey society to-
dav in Brookside park. This IS
an annual affair and the dinner will
be followed by a musical and lit
erarv DrOCram.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-08
The Woman ScorHed

Hell hath no fury like the woman
scorned. is a proverb rather con-
Trajectory TO others which insist that
woman's love is a sublime, change
less thing.
Here's Emily Pocheo. sometimes
known as Emily Delphino, who is
sending a man back 10 the pen be-
cause he loved a younger woman.
The man is Robert Elliott Burns,
till lately editor Of Greater Chi
cago Magazine.
He was arrested in his office some
time ago on a charge of escaping
from a prison road camp seven
wears ago. where he was sent Tor
helping stick up a grocer" and get
ting 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-08
Sun1mer Storing

II Is a big mistake to put any
thing away for summer without
cleaning. Portieres, comfortahles,
rugs. fur coats and all other win
ter clothing should be dry cleaned
and summed before packing IN moth
nroOf bags.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-08
OeGniu0 Vases

If vases or jars are too small to
insert bottle cleaners when wash
ing. use some tiny scraps OF news
psper and some shot and shake
them around we'll with the bottle
or vase filled with soap suds.
Rinse several times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-08
GIRL GRADUATE HAS
Parity AT HEX HON Z

III 7 = - = y -" -
Mrs. Carl Teezman, 1914 Hodey
street, entertained Friday night for
her daughter Sue Lucille, who just
has been graduated from School SO.
Guests at the party included Caro-
lvn. Rosemary and William Hyde
Jr. Of VincenneS; Florence, Robert
and Edwin Harrison, Elnore Jones,
Martha Everode, Charles Fuller, FL
win Patrick. Joe McCorkel, Jack
Cork and Joseph Zimmerman.