davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-03
Ends Shouldn't Fly

Newest scarfS are short. If a
scarf is long, it's fastened down some
way so the ends don't fly. Tucked
under the belt, perhaps, or held
down at the sides with clips.
What are the smart ways to wear
them? BecauSe you can't just throw
a scarf around your neck and ex-
pect it to look swank, it has to be
worn with an air.
Ascot cravat style is one way.
Not a new way, but with a fine tai
lored air.
Rather close about the neck and
double-knotted at the side. And
that's new. For variety, knot the
scarf at the center front.
Ends Under Belt
With a slightly longer scarf, let
it follow the neckline of your dress,
clipping it at both sides to hold it
in place and knotting it loosely in
front. 1t makes a neat finish and
is particularly effective with a v
AACCAAAA4Cs
A really long scarf is smart
crossed with ends tucked under the
belt, as shown in the top square.
Scarfs of this length also can fol-
low the surplice closing of a dress.
Some scarfs are made with Sits
so one end can be pulled through
the other. Others have a button
and button hole. A fairly wide
scarf can be used fiat and crossed
on itself to give the effect of the
new plastron. That's how the fur
scarf below is worm.
Copyright. 1881. by Amos Parrish)
Next: Still more new fashions in
hats! Amos Parrish tells you what
they are.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-03

Fur ends on light wool or silk
(abOve) have a new look when
tied like an Ascot.
Any dress can have ViOnnet's
"criss-crOss" lines with a long
light wool scarf fastened this
way 1eftl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-03
SIGMA PHLS HOLD
INITIATION SERVICE

Alpha chapter, Sigma Phi r.
ority held c~andleIght initiation
services Sunday afternoon at the
home of Miss Josephine Beck, 1888
Brookville road. Guests were Mes
danes Cecile Mcdonald, Helel Saw
yer, Gertrude Sinnett, Misses Mar
tina Walden and Ruth Patton. Tea
was served following the ceremony.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-03

Q TUN 7N-Enjoy the Maytag
Radio Hour over N. B. C. Coast to
Coast Blue NetwOrk-Every Mon
day, 900 P. NJ, E. T.-8:O 100 c. t.
700 M. T.-6:OO P. C. T.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-03

Scarfs are smart not be-
cause of the weather but
because Of themselves. Be-
cause they do things to a
costume. Exciting, differ
ent things. They give it
a smart touch of color.
They give it the fashion
able higher neckline effect.
They offer endless chance
to vary its looks.
1t isn't so much what
you wear as how you wear
it. Except that you must
choose your scarf colors
carefully to go into your
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-03
Daily Recipe
GINGER PUDDING

2 cups -four
I teaspoons baking
ponder
I teaspoon salt
3 teaspoons ginger
1-2 teaspoon cinnamon
2 tablespoons sugar
ia cups chopped Suet
I tablespoons mOlGsSes
81 cup milk
Sift the dry ingredients,
then add the suet. Mix well
using the finger tips. Stir
in the molasseS and milk. Put
the mixture into a well-greased
mold, cover and steam for
three hours. Serve hot with a
ginger sauce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-03
What's in Fashion?
ScarfS for Cold Weather

NEW YORK, Nov. 3-Weather prediction which you probably read
Y in this very paper a short time ago. Long, cold winter ahead"
No-that doesn't account for the important fashion of scarfs. But
We might point out that if you haven't yet got in on this fashion, it
would be a good defensive measure, as well a S a smart one, to do SO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-03

DEITY TROUBLESOME and
ID Roberta have precisely the
same problem, as their letters in
dictate. They are live young bust
ness women whose husbands no
longer shea any interest in them or
anything Sc. Neither has chill
Dear ia Jordan have been
married seven years to a man who is
ten years my senior; nave oeen
due to continuous Observation-Disclosures
and the discovery that we have little
If anything in common.
We have discussed our atalrS many
times. usually resulting in his losing his
temper. He never admits that he would
like to be separated. usually is very
S sng GS6t love- but which Ief Sold isf him IL back 1s p''ue
Now I do not var his attentions
we're HI to offer them. The breach
can not be %spanned. What would you
BETTY TROUBLESOME.
Dear Jane Jordan-What do you do
with a man you no longer love, and
doubt If YOU ever did? He is a man
content to sit night after night, year
in ana year out n,0 niae Oh Tea S9em oh ana noi
would rather go to sleep. Doesn't care
for parties-feels to sleepy the next Gay.
Takes too much energy to dance. Can't
cert himself enough to call on people.
like.
Doesn't say enough to get a real good
Quarrel out Of him; I %ant a olV0rSe
Swears he'll keep oil the things we
bought together. including my beloved
oriental rugs we f hsYs NO wo Shi0T yoa
advise me to stand this boredom, and
" So """' ~" ROBERTA.
Dear Betty Troublesome and Ro-
berta-Why on earth you TIVE
young women need any advice J
can not imagine. There is only one
thing for you to do. Walk out or
these dull, stupid men. 1t will give
them a Jolt which may wake them
up. No marriage can endure with
out the cooperation of both par
ties. Marriage isn't something
which just works by itself, but re-
ouires the earnest efforts of both
husband and wife to make it a sac-
cess. Marriage is a job, and wher
che of the partners ceases TO work
he deserves to be fired.
AS I see it, these separations viii
not break any hearts. They will not
deprive any little child of a home
No one will be flung out in the cold
cruel world without an income. Two
very selfish men will receive a mo-
mentary jar to their pride, which
they deserve.
If either of them is worth his salt
he win come out of his torpor anc
see if a little effort on his part vii
save the situation. The chances art
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-20
CITY SEEN HIGH
BIDDER FOR 81
U. S. AIR SHOW
Aviation Chiefs to Inspect
Facilities of Competing
Cities in Two Weeks.

Civic leaders today we're confident
that Indianapolis has an excellent
chance Of bringing the 1882 ma
tional air show to this city.
Ohhcials Of the National Aero
nautical Chamber Of Commerce will
visit indianapolis and Kansas City.
both Of which have rendered formal
bids for the show in competition
with Detroit, within the next two
weeks to inspect facilities.
The indianapolis invitation was
rendered at the 1881 show at De-
troit which closed Sunday by Charles
E. Cox, municipal airport, Indian
intendent; Henry T. Davis, Indian
apolis convention bureau manager,
and Clifford G. Dunphy. Chamber
of Commerce industrial commission
chairman.
In event Indianapolis should be
successful in winning the show, rnu-
nicipal airport would be used for
demonstration flying and buildings
at the state Playground for the ex-
position.
However, show officials have sug-
gested that large tents be placed on
municipal airport and used to house
exhibits Of planes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-20
URGE DEMOCRATS TO
QUIT ANTI-DRY TALK
Raskob Stand Feared Hindrance to
1882 Possibilities.

Raskob Stand Feared Hindrance to
1882 Possibilities.
By Scyipps-HoUoyd Newspaper Alliance
NEW YORK, April 20.-Friends of
Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt
are considering urging National
Chairman joint j. Raskob to
abandon his anti-prohibition agita-
ton, which they fear will so split
the party. on prohibition that the
Democratic presidential nomination
next year will be worthless.
The anxiety Of the Governors
friends has been increased by scores
Of letters from all sections Of the
country pledging support to Mr..
Roosevelt for the Democratic nom
ination yet deploriag attempts to
make prohibition the chief issue Of
the 1882 campaign.
The Governor has been forced to
hire three additional stenographerS
to answer his steadily increasing
mail, much Of which comes from
writer's he does not know.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-20
ROBBERS LOOT
PARKED CAR OF
CANADIAN PAIR
Jimmy Door and Get Away
With ST, 400 in Gems
: and Clothing.

Loss in robberies and holdups
during the weekend, was valued
at hundreds of dollars.
Theft Of jewelry and wearing ap-
parel, valued at s1,4oo from their
auto while it was parked at Meri-
dian and Maryland streets Sunday
night was reported to police by Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Kaiser of Toron-
to, Ontario.
They were en- route home from
Florida. The car door had been
jimn1ied and the car rif1ed.
Police today were investigating
the theft of 5000 from the room OF
Mr.. and Mrs. H. <. Edgar Of Chi
cago at a hotel. The robbery was
discovered Sunday morning.
Frightened after they had Sue
ceeded in opening the safe, burglars
early today fed the Fisher Brothers
Electric Company Offices, 1871
Shelby street, without obtaining
loot.
After trailing his auto several
miles on Road 81, two bandits Sun
day robbed H. S. Shepard, 4720 Col
lege avenue, of 500, near Carmel,
he informed police. Other robberies
reported:
J. H. Mccaslin. 2a4s East Michigan
street. insurance collector. SOS and a
$3.50 note: Raymond and lie Roy Dusing.
1907 East Vermont street $50; Posey Hyl-
ton. 1915 Holiday street. SAL: Kerth
Marsh, 1855 Pleasant Run boulevard. $50;
Sam Frankowitz. grocery at 1880 West
New York street. SIS. and Horace Good
win. "a South Colorado street. clothes.
valued at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-20

of Month


To some women the calendar is
tyrant, with certain days set aside
for pain. Such martydrom is need
less! intoxicating directly on the
organs affected-disposes Of every
bit OF pain at such a time.
Midol is not narcotic. It does
nothing to interfere with the nat
ural and necessary monthly process,
but it eases the organs in five to
seven minutes in even the most Sc
we're cases. Furthermore, the woln-
an who takes a tiny tablet of Midol
in time will experience no suffering
at all.
For your own sake, investigate
Midol and see how reliable and COM
plete is it's relief-no matter how
hard time you've always had. At
every drug store in trim metal case
for so cents. Many have found
Midol the quickest relief for head
aches, neuralgia, neuritis, and other
Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-20

diana, Inc, composed Of Terre Haute
and other Vigo county men.
Articles Of incorporation state the
purpose Of the association will be to
accomplish tax reduction by abolish
ing unnecessary Offices, restoration
OF local government to communities
and Just assessments.
Grin ]. Brown, Terre Haute attor-
ney, who is secretary Of the organ
ization, announces that it is the in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-20
STEEL FIRMS TO CUT
WAGES, REPORT SAYS
Manufacturers Considering General
SIashing; Steady Employment.

Manufactures Considering General
SIashing; Steady Employment.
By United Press
YOUNGSTOWN, O., April 20. -
steel manufacturers here are con-
templating a general wage reduc-
ton, it was reported today.
The wage cut, reports said, is in
line with proposed adjustments in
industry which would provide more
steady employment.
Officials say that the gross annual
income to workers under the new
policy would be greater.
Records show that most of the
steel companies in this district, in
GLIDING Youngstown Sheet and
Tube, the largest, already have ef-
fected slight reductions. The scale
ranges between 10 and Is per cent
Production schedules in the district
for this week show a decided in
crease.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-20

Mr.. Fixit-There is a bad hole in
the 400 block Grant avenue. which
has been there about two years.
Please try to get it repaired.
MRS. N. V. S.
This has been referred to the street
repair department and win be renedied
as son IS the departments schedule per-
mits.
Dear Mr.. F1xit-In grading our
street about a year ago. the curhing
was broken of in front Of 2122
Ringgold street. Please see if you
can get this fixed for us.
MRS. A. j. B.
City Engineer A. H. Moore has ordered
an investigation to determine the neces-
airy repairs.
Mr.. Fixit-T have a house in the
1900 block Southeastern avenue.
Near it is q lot covered with trash
and an eye sore. What can be done
about it? A CITIZEN.
The complaint was investigated by or
der of DR.. Herman G. Morgan, health
board secretary. The inspector reported
the sanitary board has agreed to move
the trash and cans from the lot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-20
PACE 9

tention to get every Indiana town
ship interested in the associations
work.
Other officers are: Ransom B.
Philips, a township trustee and for
mer commissioner. president, and B.
w. Jaggers, a land owner, treasurer:
the officers with Robert H. Catlin.
Terre Haute lawyer, and Fred c.
Patterson, automobile dealer, will
form the board Of directors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-20
NAB BURGLAR SUSPECTS
Two Are Arrested by Deputy Sheriffs
Charged With Theft.

Deputy sheriffs today held VIII
liam Peterson and Floyd Fields, r.
r. 8, Box las, on charges of pos
sessing stolen goods, following a
raid on their home Sunday. Mer-
chandise valued at $50, identified as
having been stolen from the gro
Gerry of w. S. Gibson, Beech Grove,
was found, they said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-20
TROOPS REVIEW SLATED
Leslie and Fifth Area Corps Chief
To Watch Ianeuvers at Fort.

Governor Harry C. Leslie and
Major General Dennis E. Nolan,
commander of the Filth corps area
OF the United States army, will re-
view the troops at Ft. Benjamin
Harrison at 10 a. m, May 2, it was
announced at the fort.
Annual nlid-western intercollegi-
ate outdoor rifle competition will be
held at the fort May 9, rifle teams
from midwest universities Compel
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-20
Aged Man Fatally Burned
BIZ Times Special

NOBLESVILLE, Ind, April 20. -
John E. Champ, 81, is dead at his
home from the effects of burns sus-
tanned when he slipped and fell on
hot stove. He was an employe of
the National Carbon Company for
tfirty-six years. He leaves his
widow and five children, Frank
Champ, Anderson; Mrs. Gertrude
Leonard, Nebraska; Mrs. John
Quear, Carl and John Champ, this
city; two brothers, Harmon Champ,
Sheridan, and William Champ, In
gals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-20
Publishers Meet in New York
BIZ Urited Press

bV United Press
NEW YORK, April 20.-Approx-
imately 500 newspaper publishers
and editors were gathered here to-
Gay from throughout the United
States and Canada for the forty
fifth annual meeting of the Arneri-
can Newspaper Publishers Associa-
ton, which opens Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-20
STATE ORGANIZATION
ON TAXATION FORMED

Reducing Levies by AboIishing
Some Offices viii Be Objective.
By Times Special
TEERE HAUTE, Ind, April 2o.--A
charter has been granted the Tax
payers Protective Association of In
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-20
School Athlete Hurt
BY United Press

By United Press
FOWLER, Ind, April 2o.-A
underground shot, dropped acct
dentally on the head of Robert ST.
mons, IS, Monticello high school
freshman, during a track and field
meet here, inflicted a severe scalp
wound.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-20
P0STOFFICE STONE TO
BE PLACED WEDNESDAY

Ceremony at Lebanon will Be in
Charge of Masons.
By Times Special
LEBANON, Ind, April 20-The
Indiana Grand Lodge of Masons
will have charge of the laying Of a
cornerstone for Lebanon's new post
office Wednesday. The principal
speaker will be DR.. G. Bromley OK
nam, De Paw university president.
The building will be the only federal
structure in Boone county.
The governments place on the
program will be filled by Representa-
tive Fred S. Purnell. Special guests
will be Postmaster Robert Bryson,
Indianapolis, and James J. Patched,
Union City, president of the Indiana
PostmasterS Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-20
TRAFFIC DEATH
TOLL AT 54 AS
z ARE KILLED
Boy Rides Scooter Under
Autos Wheels; Man Is
Crash Victim.

Roll Of the years traffic deaths
In the county today contained fifty
four names, as two weekend vic
TINS we're added to the long lis..
one of them was an 8-year-old
boy, who rode his scooter to death
between an autos wheels while
playing with his brother and two
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-20
BY BEN STERN

A fellow is in a tough spot when
he can't make up his mind whether
he wants to be Speaker Of the ma
tional house Of representatives or
Governor of Indiana-and that is
exactly the quandary in which Fred
S. Purnell, Ninth district congress
man. finds himself. At least, that
is what his friends say.
Purnell, ranking member of the
house committee on agriculture, has
made a profession of being the
farmers friend"
Listening to one Of his speeches
makes it appear that if it wasn't
for Fred Purnell and the Repub-
lican party the farmers would be
bankrupt.
Well, the records show that both
he and the Republican party have
been in power for some time and
the farmers aren't exactly jubilant,
one commentator declared.
Politics made Purnell a farm
er. This is the eighth consecutive
time he has been elected to congress
from the old Ninth district, COM
posed almost entirely of agricultural
counties.
The last legislature played a mean
trick on Fred when it put the in
duStrial Vigo county into his new
district, the Sixth.
Fred didn't want Vigo county and
the county didn't want Fred, but
what could he do about it with Gov
ernor Harry G. Leslie determined on
a reapportionment.
The other day Fred visited Koko-
mo and expressed regret, the dis
patches say, because Howard, Gin
ton, Carroll, and Upton counties
no longer are in his district. He
would have prevented it if possible,
he said.
Congressman Purnell," the dis
patches declared, "also indicated
that he would be a receptive can
didate for Speaker of the house
succeeding Nicholas Longworth. He
pointed out that the niddlewest is
entitled to the honor.
T.
Mention from time to time of
Purnell as a choice for the G. 0. P.
nomination for Governor in 1882, is
not unpleasing to the congressman"
the dispatch naively added.
And why wouldn't it please him?
For when Purnell seeks the Repub-
lcan nomination for congress in
1882, he will find the sailing wont be
as easy as in the old Ninth, of which
he was boss
Noble Johnson of Terre Haute
defeated for reelection in Novem-
Der, is sure to fling his hat into the
ring for the nomination, as will half
a dozen others, and to Vigo county,
the most heavily populated in the
district, Purnell is an utter stranger.
incidentally, while at Kokomo
Purnell refused to be drawn into
the postmastership fight there. He
announced he would take no action
until the civil service commission
announced the eligible list.
The Watson faction in Kokomo is
said to be opposed to the appoint
ment Of Ernest Hunt, G.. 0, P.l
county chairman. There is said
to be a possibility that Purnell, to
gain that senator's support for
Governor, might desert Hunt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-20
Mr.. Fixit

Write your troubles to Mr.. Fixit- He
Is The Times representative ct the
city hall and will be glad to present
your ease to the proper city officials.
Write him in care Of The Times,
signing your full name and address
Name win not be published
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-20

boy, who rode his scooter to death
between an autos wheels while
PLAYING with his brother and two
other small boys Sun
day afternoon.
E A The other was Ken
al meth Weishoff, SO Lee
Grande avenue, mo-
torcylist, who was
- killed instantly on
State road 90, southeast of the city
in collision early Sunday.
The boy, Marvin Lee Boles, 1881
Sharon avenue, died in city hos
pital three hours after the car
crushed him. Police held the driver
Ralph Leak, 81, Of 301o West Wren
street, on q technical charge OF
granddaughter. Several witnesses
said Leak was blameless.
Falls Beneath Wheels
The boys we're playing cops anc
speeders," with Lee as the police
man in pursuit of the others. or
their scooters Oliver Boles, brother
Of the dead boy, and Lawrence Co
lay Leslie Golay and Robert Lin
vile dashed ahead of Lee.
The Linville boy narrowly missed
crashing into Leaks car but sWerved
aside. Lee couldn't turn away. His
body fell beneath one Of the wheels
and his chest was crushed.
Survivors, besides the parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Boles, and OIL
yer, are another brother, Gene, T.
and a, sister, Mary, 4. Funeral
services will be held at 2 Tuesday
afternoon.
Weishoff's motorcycle, carrying
him and Miss Rose O'Connor, II,
of 1925 Linden street, collided with
an auto driven by Harvey Marcus,
%, Of New Augusta. Behind Weishoff
rode Harold Carpenter, %, Of 1911
East Minnesota street, on another
motorcycle, which crashed into the
wreckage.
Three Others Are Injured
Carpenter suffered injuries to the
wrist and legs; Miss O'Connor, and
Marcus were injured.
Weishof was the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. August Weishof. They and
his widow, Mrs. Gertrude Weishoff,
are the only survivors.
Police today sought man who
fed from an auto bearing Mary
land license plate, after it crashed
with another car at Fifty-second
street and keystone avenue early
today.
Also injured in weekend crashes
we're:
John Mecuslo. IS Of 900 South New Jer-
seY street. cut and bruised on head struck
BY hit-and-run motorist at Bicking and
Simon Grab6. i725 Prospect street cut
on head 75.5.u struck BY agto at State avenue
aHa ve Fs10 Hsnd iTfsss r. r. H. Box as
Miss Leie Bradford. Is and Miss Elizabeth
Arnott. So both Of Anderson. slightly in
IgTed IN e9lsion at Ellington avenue and
Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Patterson, 259 North
Randolph street, passengers IN midget
auto, shaken up and bruised in collision
At New York street and Drexel avenue
Mrs. Ralph Bradford. 10. Mars Hill. head
and body injuries. collision at Sheffield
N Calvin Vim Hawkins III 81. OF 4os East Merrill
street. cut on head when struck by car at
Virginia avenue and Pine street. Sunday
William wilkerson. SO, Of 1922 North
Noble street. cut above eye in collision
Saturday night at TWenty-fourth street
Mrs Catherine Mackey.. 43. Of 1909 South
Pershing avenue, severe injuries Saturday
when struck by auto at Northview and
College avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-20

other small boys Sun
day afternoon.
The other was Ken
meth Weishoff, SO Le-
Grande avenue, a mo-
torcylist, who was
killed instantly on
Milford chronicle., 1931-12-11

NOTICE-Live stock delivered any
where, any time. Lew f. White. Mil
ton. d11-tf
Milford chronicle., 1931-12-11
STEWARDS CANDY

Prices this year knocks them all
fat Fine Christmas mixture for
only 12c lb. with rich chocolates and
nice pieces; other great mixtures
for 12c, 15c, tic, no mixture higher;
a fine mellow rich chocolate cream
for only 14c h.; peanut brittle with
barrels of fresh nuts only lac lb.;
Christmas clear toys 14c, that are
clear and fresh; cocoanut cream as
sorted bonbons 19c; cream bOnbons
16c; all varieties of cocOanut at re-
duced prices; jellies and gum for
lie; hard mixtures for 15c and thir-
ty-one different kinds of candy to
select from. Look them over sure
before you buy it will save you
money to make the trip. New Eng
lish walnuts, bright, 22c lb.; soft
shell almonds, 21c; Brazils 19c; full
size box raisins Sc; loose raisins,
10c; best grade mince meat 14c ID;
date lac lb.
Stewards, across from Windsor
Hotel, Milford, Del. Special prices to
churches and schools if you come
early. IL