davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-18
WARREN SCHOOL
ARRANGES SHOW
County Parent Teachers to
Be Active.

A vaudeville program for benefit
of the Warren township charity
fund will be staged by the Warren
Parent Teacher Association at 7:45
Friday night at Warren Central
high school.
Harold Redmyer of Cumberland,
chairman of the township council,
is in charge Of the program. Pupils
from each school in the township
will participate.
Annual celebration of the found
ing of the Parent-Teacher move
ment was observed by the Warren
P. T. A. at meeting today.
Monthly meeting of the Pike
township P. 7. A. will be held at
7:45 p. m. Thursday at Snacks
Schooll1ouse. Virgil Stump, Leb-
anon teacher, will relate experiences
of a bicycle tour through the
British Isles.
Other Marion county Parent
Teacher meetings this week follow
Valley Mills, a play, 1.-THE Laughing
Cure" Thursday afternoon at the
West Newton school gymnasium
Crooked Greek, founders day cele-
bration at tonight; University
Heights, regular meeting at 2:3C
o. m. Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-18
PUPILS WIN HONORS
School 8 Graduates Seven
With Perfect Records.

Mid-year graduates of School 8
at $40 Virginia avenue, recently
were honored for unusual attend
ance records during the latter part
of their stay in the elementary
school.
Seven members of the class were
neither absent nor tardy during the
entire time they spent at School No
8, Miss Mildred Weld, principal, an
nounces. They are:
Bruce Betz. Leelan Buchanan. Laura
De Cenzo. Melva Moore. Ralph Milburn,
Harry Nesmith and Joe Reek.
Nine. other members of the class
had perfect attendance records for
the past term, being neither tardy
nor absent for that period. They
are:
Elsie Bridgewater. Mary Price. Amos
Kinds. Jesse Pedigo. Robert Plummer
James Sharp. Dorothy Summers. Harold
Wrightor and James Hancock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-18

TO Europe, featuring stay at Gen.
eva, Switzerland. Second and third
prizes will be 500 and $50 respect
lively and there will be local and
state prizes.
Last year more than one-sixth OF
the high schools in the country par
ticipated in the examination.
The committee on awards this
years follows:
Miss Helen Clarkson Miller. Spence
school. New York. chairman; Charles c.
Bauer. vice-chairman of the association
advisory council: Joseph P. Chamberlain
Columbia university. Everett Colby, at
torney. New York: Clyde Eagleton. New
York university, and John L.. Tildsley
district superintendent of schools. New
York city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-18
JUVENILE BOOKS ARE
OFFERED BY LIBRARY

Parents often come to the Central
library to confer about Nthe reading
of their children. More and more
emphasis is placed upon the type
Of literature to be put in children's
hands.
The librarians of the children's
room are thoroughly posted on ju-
venile reading and are always glad
to recommend new books and give
out free book lists to parents and
children. Titles of six recent inter-
esting books for youngsters recon-
mended by the indianapolis library
follow:
MOUNTAINS ARE FREE" by julia D.
Adams fDuttonl--A new story OF Switzer-
land in the days Of william Tel; -,,
boy WITH The PARROT, BY Eliza
beth Coatsworth ebastian. a
small boy Of Guatemala, starts out 70
ueddie his wares and many are the adj
ventures that befall him.
QUEER PERSON by Ralph Hubbard
uutcast indian boy and how he became
leader Of the Pikunl tribe. .
THE BLACKSMITH OF VINO" by
Eric p. Kelly (MacAfillanl--A story OF
mystery and adventure told against q
background Of Polish history.
oop-Lt, Uks The WAhDESsES ny
lad adventures N Alaska and Siberia.
THE DARK STAR OF TIA" By
Aida Malkus iHescourt This rcmantiC
story Or = pagan princess Is laid ia the
scene q Ancl<nt Negan etFilizetipn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-18
Simple to Lose
Fat a Pound a Day
on a Full Stomach

and lots of salads. Eat lot. Eat
all you can hold. Don't go hungry
a minutel Cut down on butter.
sweets and desserts, bread. Eat any
fruit except bananas, for dessert.
That's all you do. Fat seems to
melt away. The coarse lines Of over
weight give way to the refined ones
of slenderness. You lose as much as
pound a day. You feel better than
for years. For in this treatment you
achieve two important results. The
Jad Salts clear you system of toxins.
sThe diet takes OF fat with food
that turns into energy instead Of
weight.
If you're tired Of being embar-
raised by fat, try this way. YouIl
be glad that YOU did. You can get
Jad Salts at any drug store.
sNote parficularly-%fhe salts are
urged purely as a poison banishing
agent-not as a reducing. The change
n food does the NoEk.-AdRertisemsnt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-18
COUNTY P. TIA.
GROUP LEADERS
ARE ANNOUNCED
committees, Local Heads
Listed in Publication
for Schools.

Cooperation between Marion
county schools and the county's Par
ent-Teacher Association is gained
through committees and local presi-
dents announced recently in the
Marion County School News.
Mrs. James L. Murray county
president, is assisted by Mrs. VIII
liam Hatfield, ce-president, and
the following other county officers:
Mrs. John Askren. recording secretary:
Mrs. Jonn \. Snearer. treasurer; Mrs.
Henry F. Coll. secretary. and Mesdames
z. r. James. Rufus Mumford and Andrew
Ensley. board members
The interest OF child hygiene and
health, the county p T. A. main
tains three child health clinics. Chill
dren Of parents net able to provide
treatment are cared for in these
clinics, directed by Mrs. Charles M.
Dawson, chairman Of the committee
on pre-school and hygiene. other
standing committee chairmen are:
Publicity. Mrs. E. r. James: publications
and programs. Mrs. Alex Barry: legislative.
Mrs G. G. Derbyshire: ways and means,
Mrs. John B. Lewis: welfare magazine,
Mrs. Fred W. Shideler: better films. Mrs.
c. o. Blair. and cafeteria. Mrs. William D.
HATFIELD
The association is urging passage
of the full-time health bill now
pending before the state legislature.
Legislative chairman, led by Mrs.
Murray, are working against pas
sage of Senate Bill so, which would
abolish all attendance Offices and
leave attendance duties to the
township trustees.
Thirty-nine local Parent
organizations in the county have
the following presidents:
Mrs J. y swsrtz.> Beech Grove; Mrs
Dewey f. Hoss Ben Davis; Mrs. Laura
Hoffman. Bridgeport; Mrs. Robert Settles.
Bunker Hill Mrs Flick Beaver. Castle
ton: Mrs. c. H. Grannerman. Center
township No q Mrs. Frank Dawson. Cen
ter No. 3; Mrs. Georgia Lancaster. Mar
ssret Mcfarland school; Mrs. Maud Star
kew. CIermont: Mrs. z. B. Palmer. Crooked
Greek; Mrs John Hill, Cumberland; MIS-
H. Moore. EdgeWood; Mrs. II. z. MlnnlcK'
Flackville: Mrs. David Marsison. Garden
CITY: Mrs. Anthony Doty. Glenns Valley;
Mrs. Fred W. Shideler John Strange; Mrs.
r.. u Meredith. Lawrence; Mrs. A. D.
RubIe. Mars Hill; Mrs w. j. Lehnert' New
Bethel Mrs. Grove wagle. New Augusta
Mrs. scott Brewer. Nora: Mrs A. NC
Cord Oaklandon; Mrs. j. H. Charles
Perry No 9: Mrs. Harry Hawkins. FlKe
Nc. Z. Mrs H. l.. Todd, Pike No. IL: MIS-
Verde Harrell. Perry township high school,
Mrs. Louis Kirkpatrick, Pleasant Run;
Mrs. N. J. Hodgin. shsdeland; Mrs. RUFUS
Mumford. Southport; Mrs. Ray Smith.
speedway; Mrs. H. M. King. township
house No. s: Mrs. A. Fl. stonecipher. Uni
versitv Heights; Mrs. A. j. Millhouse VAL
Law Mills; Mrs. Frank Pullman, Warren
central high school; Mrs. Mary Rybolt'
wavne township No. 10; Leon c. Thomp-
son. Wayne township. and Mrs Katherine
Byers. West Newton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-18
MINSTREL SHOW
WILL BE GIVEN
AT SHORTRIDGE
Latest Songs and Dances
Will Be Included in
Presentation.
BY JAMES ORR
Shortridge Correspondent

Annual minstrel of the Shortridge
high school music department will
be presented Saturday night. Feb.
%. in Caleb Mills hall
The minstrel, "Suwanee River
Nights" will contain latest song and
dance creations and many original
features. Mrs. Jean Mccormick is
director.
Dance acts will be under direction
of Milton Heller, with Francis Son
day acting as interlocutor and di-
rector of dialogue.
Eight acts are being prepared for
the annual vaudeville exhibition of
the Junior class to be staged IN
Caleb Mills hall, March %. Spon-
Sors of the acts are Betty Sue Wooi-
ing, Roselyn Pugh, Jean Boiling,
Alice Bassler, Homer Cornell, Kath~
crime Morris, Peggy Jones, Bernice
Showers and Jean Spieklemire.
Ushers for the vaudeville will
work under direction of Pauline
Judd who has selected the follow
ing pupils as her assistants:
Marian Ballinger. Mary Jane steeg.
Helen Root. Virginia Simpson. Eunice
Speer. Jean Brown. Charlotte Schmidt
Jane Crawford. Virginia Klein. Dorothy
Young. Mary Frances Mitchell. Rebecca
Blackley, Mary Alice jackson, Mary Anne
Russell and Dorothy Jane Huff
Silver is, bulk for bulk, ten times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-18
DATE SET FOR
PUPIL CONTEST
League of Nations Topic
for Examination.

Fifth national competitive exami-
nation on the League of Nations for
high school pupils throughout the
United States will be held March 20,
under auspices of the educational
committee of the League of Ma
tons Association.
Examinations in Indiana will be
under direction of G. Bromley OK
nam, president of De PAW uni
versity, advisory member of the as
ISOLATION.
First national prize viii be trip
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-18
Do Just These Two Simple Things
Fat Melts Away

Science has made important dis
coveries in fat reduction. The av-
erage fat person can now rip of fat
pound a day-four to seven
pounds every weekI-on a full stom-
ach, with never a hungry moment.
Thus it is foolish now to stay fat.
This is what you do: Take tea
spoonful ordinary Jad Salts in a
glass Of water half hour before
breakfast every morning. This re-
duceS moisture-weight instantly
Also cleanses the system Of the waste
matter and excess toxins that most
fat people have, and banishes puff
ness and bloat.
Then do this about eating. FILL
YOUR STOaFACH-eat your fill--of
lean meats, setables like spinach.
caulifioWer. cabbage. tomatoes, etc,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-18
ONE CENT A DAY PAYS
UP TO 100000

The Postal Life & Casualty In
surance Co., 3143 Moriarty Bldg,
Kansas City, Mo-, is offering a new
accident policy that pays up to $500
a month for disability and 100000
for deathS-coSts less than lc a
day-$3.50 a year. Over $1,000 al
ready have this protection. Men,
women and children, ages 10 to 70,
eligible. Send no money. Simply
send name, address, age, benef1-
ciarys name and relationship and
they will send this policy on 10
days FREE inspection. No exam
nation is required. This offer is
limited, so write them today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-18
SHORTRIDGE MUSICAL
REVUE is ANNOUNCED
@suwanee River Nights" viii Be
Presented by Pupils.

Annual musical revue, "SuWanee
River Nights" presented under the
direction of Mrs. Jean Mccormick
of the Shortridge high school music
department, will be given in Caleb
Mills hall the night of Feb. 20.
Setting of the revue is in the
southland and the revue includes
several leading dance and song Gre
ationS of 1881.
Cast includes Shortridge pupils
entirely. Dialogue will be supervised
by Francis Sonday; Milton Heller
will direct the dance numbers and
costuming. Richard Hoover and
Robert Chambers will serve as stage
managers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-18
Broad Ripple Notes
BY ALMA FINKMAN

A party was given by the Orange
Aid Club, Monday, in honor of the
new girls of the school. Pupils who
had charge of the affair we're:
Leona Kosaveach, chairman; Mil
dred Peters and Betty Jane Gleich-
man, entertainment; Martha De
Vault, chairman; Annette Dean and
Margaret Kent; invitations, Doro-
thea Fletcher and Eleanor Klutey.
Meeting of the Latin Club was
held recently, during which Latin
play was presented by the pupils.
Pupils in the advanced shorthand
class are planning to make tour
of the conptometer school soon.
They will attend the theater first
and then go to the school to study
the efficiency of the comptometer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-18
CITY SCHOOL HEAD
SPEAKS AT CHURCH
stetSon Talks to $50 Men of Third
Christian Class.

Character is built by developing
personality, training for response
bility and encouraging the crea-
tive impulse, Paul G. StetSon,. SUI
perintendent Of schools. told mem
bers of the Third Christian church
Mems Bible class at dinner or
Tuesday night.
Two hundred fifty men attended
the meeting, at which Miss Virginia
stout gave readings and James
Highley, Paul Jones and the Rev
and MRS. Virgil P. Brock provided
music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-18
MOTHERS CLUB TO MEET

Problems of the Child Will Be
Discussed at School No. 8.
Problems of the child will be con-
sidered at the monthly meeting of
the Mothers Study Circle of School
8 at % North Rural street, at 1870
p. m, Thursday.
Miss Frieda HerbSt, social service
worker, will speak on How to IN
derstand Your Child" Mrs. H. S,
Newland is chairman Of the meet
ing,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-18
MANUAL ENTERTAINS
Principals of City High Schools Are
Luncheon Guests.

Domestic science pupils Of Manual
Training high school served lunch
Monday to principals of the five city
high schools.
Paul G. StetSon, superintendent OF
schools, addressed the group in
formally. School policies and
gradations of pupils in various de-
partments of the school were dis
cussed at the noon meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-18
CHORAL GROUP FORMED

Franklin TOwr ship Society Directed
by Miss Cosette Hutchinson.
Organization of the Franklin
township Choral society by teach
ers of the township to further in
terest in music appreciation is an
nounced.
Miss Cosette Hutchinson is
director. The society meets on the
first and third Tuesday nights of
each month and has the following
officers; Fred Totten, New Bethel,
president; Walter Kellum, Acton,
treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-18
HONOR AWARDS GIVEN

Shortridge Girls Receive Certificates
for Shorthand Speed.
Fourteen girls in the Shorthand
III class of Shortridge high school
recently received certificates from
the Gregg Shorthand Company for
passing transcription speed tests.
Girls who passed tne sixty word
test were.
Julia spitzer. MARITIME Harms. Roxie Der
anian, Joe Msyrsii, Thelma Hagaman
Louise Garrigue, Ihetis Fleming, Evelyn
Droneberger, Diana Kline, Maxine Shop
taw. Margaret Cave, Virginia Osborn. Ruth
Agan and Helen Louise McColment :.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-18
SHORTRIDGE JOINS IN
TRI- STATE DEBATE
Unemployment Insurance Is Dis
cussion Topic.

cussion Topic.
subject for the tri-state debate
between Shortridge high school, the
Male high school of Louisville, and
Walnut Hills high school of Cinean-
natl. is. announced by William N.
Otto. Shortridge debate coach.
It is Resolved, That the several
states shall enact a system of COM
pulsory unemployment insurance. :"
otto also announces that Joseph
Rothbard and Charles Feibleman
will represent Shortridge in the
seventh district competition OF the
state discussion contest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-18
Gave Benefit Programs

There is an almanac in the Brit
ish museum which was issued dur
ing the reign of fSameses the Great,
and is about 5000 years old.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-18
JOBLESS AIDED
BY H. S. CLUB
AT SOUTHPORT
Relief Program in Perry
Township Result of
Boosters Start.

Credit for starting relief pro-
gram that has reduced the num-
Der Of needy families in Perry town
ship from more than 100 to less
than 40 goes to the Booster Club of
Southport high school, according
to those in charge of the relief.
The Booster Club, a voluntary
organization Of pupils, made the
first survey as to needs of the town
ships poor and started collections
of food through the school, prior to
the Christmas holidays.
Families Given Work
"Other organizations, including
the Parent Teacher Association.
lodges and churches, assured success
of the relief movement after it had
been started by School pupils" Ray
R. Addington, Southport high school
principal, said.
The school set aside two days
when pupils brought food, which
later was distributed to needy fam
lilies. Miss Blanche Penrod, spon-
sor of the club, directed the work,
assisted by the teachers.
To avoid duplication of efforts,
the township organized central
relief committee, which instituted a
"made work" program that pro-
vided employment for forty heads
of families on township roads and at
other jobs.
Gave Benefit Programs
1.-THE situation now is well in
hand, and at present there are only
about forty families actually de-
pendent on aid from the relief COM
mittee, where formerly there were
more than 10O," Otis Burnett, a
leader in the relief movement,
stated
Besides donating about $40 to the
work, the Booster Club aided in
benefit programs given at the high
school. The Parent Teacher Asso-
citation of the Southport, Edgewood
and Glenns Valley grade schools
also helped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-18

Silver is, bulk for bulk, ten times
as heavy as water.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-16
Indicated
Elves Play
Sensational Alexandria Vets
Battle Shortridge
Saturday.

One of the unbeaten early-SeaSon
leaders in the Indiana scholastic
cage race will be eliminated Satur-
day when Kenny Peterman's fast
stepping Shortridge SniperS tangle
with the sensational Alexandria
veterans at the north side court.
Red Orner's invading huskies have
toppled six foes in as many starts,
including Everett Cases Anderson
Indians and Washington'S Hatchets.
Well and That's are stars of the
Madison county SharpShooters.
Shortridge also has set swift
pace in maintaining its unbeaten
record, reaching tops last Saturday
in swapping Marion.
Another local quintet making
rapid progress, Washington, will get
a severe test Friday at Crawfords-
vile, where the Athenians are loom
ing as one of the strongest teams
in the district.
Cathedral is down for a double
assignment, at Ben Davis Friday
and against the Hartford City
Airesdales here Saturday. Manual
takes on Cicero at home Friday and
journeys to Warren Central on
Saturday.
Tech also faces a hard program,
with Rochester invading the cast
side court for a conference tuSSle
Saturday. On Monday Tim Camp
bells performers journey to Column
bus, where they take on Coach
Newsom's speedy Bulldogs, another
early season leader.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-16
Herman to
Battle Cox
ElkS Sign Tracy to Take
on Babe in Charity
Feature.

Eddie Mclaughlin, matchmaker
for the annual Elks charity boxing
show, which will be held at the Ar
mory next Tuesday night, an
nounces he has signed the we'll
known veteran, Babe Herman, New
York Jewish battler, to meet Tracy
Cox of this city in the ten-round
main event.
Among the prominent fighters
whom Herman has beaten are listed
Benny Bass. Tod Morgan, Sammy
Nandell, Billy Wallace, Ray Miller,
Louis kid Kaplan, FinEcgan,
Johnny Farr, Cowboy Eddie Ander-
son, Eddie (Kid) Wagner and
Chick Suggs.
Every penny of profit from next
Tuesday nights show will be de-
voted by the Elks lodge to filling
baskets with provisions to be dis
tributed to the poor and unemployed
on Christmas morning. The regular
legion boxing staff will handle the
show, with the exception of match
making. Season ringside reservs-
tons will be held the same as for
the regular legion shows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-16
Tommy Believed Set to Silence
TaLkative Levinsky i'm n. Y. Bout

This writer has tried very hard to
figure out a just cause for return
meeting between these two, so far
with no success, unless you count
the fact that in their earlier meet
ing Loughran half-slipped t. the
floor during one round. King in
sists that Loughran went sprawling
after taking right on the jaw.
This is not all that King insists
upon. He is one of the finest in
sisters ever to hit New York. Listen
to him:
"Loughran? Man, what I won't
do to Loughran. F'latten him fiat,
that's what I'll do. Tommy is a
gentleman and plenty smart, but
there amt any of 'em smart when
the Kings right smacks on the
pan"
Personally, I hope the King is all
he claims to be. For New York
hasn't seen a real listed, get
out-of-my-way man-killer since
Max Baer roared into town and got
walloped by Ernie Schaaf.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-16
Down the Alleys
BY LEFTY LEE

The HoOsier a. C. Bowling League is the
for Christmas campaign. the free Win
loop taking care Of two children. There are
eight teams in the league. Thanks. Hoo
sier. Team play in this league IneSSaay
tenniaI Press, BOwes Seal Fast and In
dianapOlis Drop Forge over Holcomb and
Oscars Tire and a triple win for Barrett
Coal from HOosier Specials: n. King.
and ed Hue6eT had tns nTaSr
The Cox team Of the 4, Kwa 1Ihtef League asp
iumped on the blind FIX of dbTree eont tsk
were decided two to one. Never. Games.
Keller. Woodman. Baxter and BockS "a se1
TsSht% and RoSeats Eppn nsoa
rolled the best three-game total, scoring
$40. Cotton had high single with A n
ish of 238. These games were rolieo Oh
The Hoosier Pete Girls lost to the Ban
0ust Ice Geap a mens asHs havns ss
toe to the their opponents 2.S47. The men were
lucky to collect win with this mark. as
these girls usually TOP this score
showalter. winslow and Brown took al all
tire egames from August. Shafer and De
Henry and southpaws. won two games
Randall. during the Rotary League play
at the Indiana drives.
triple win for Tuxedo Feed. klrScn1 dsI
Container. Burroughs Adding Machine and
Goldstein Bros. and two-2ame WIN LOT
Leader store oak Grove Butter ana I HIaiffSi
Cab and Schmitt Insurance H. Gelser
connected for the onlv honor count games
of 221, 225 and 169 giving him series Oh
SIS.
Shaw and Werner had scores of $40 and
TUt r1r fhf 0 league but all Ave Of The
Jack Special bows were getting gooo scores
and they won all three with TO 6nQ scor e
also at Won three from Illinois National SUP
nlv as Shaw-Walker and Nils Pie won
two from Thirtieth and Cen n,iino o Win the
Million Population Wrecking Team III n e e
series that their qpponis Icind %1 sO Single
game count Of 278. OGorman rolled SoS
and Lauer. GA.
The Van Camp League will roll their hen
200 scratch Christmas handicap az sne
Pritchett alleys tonight at O'clock. -sI3
are: One ton Of coal dons ate fo 0y Chick
ems Boobv prize for low score VIII De TWO
pounds of cranberries.
The leading teams of the Commsrcisl
Leagne had a bad nigat during TINS loo2
weekly play on the Illinois alleys; Aoo {aSL
Pete; citizens Gas and Centra1- o mac tent
and Ballard Ice Cream and Jewei lie, lee
and Eagle Machine No; w VIII P1re 'n Oh
from Eagle Machine NO. ane 10 The
Hnosier pete VS.. A. c. w Of A, contest;
| n Jenkins and Hanna being tee Ior Ell ~
| honors at 607 and HoloaWay naFAnS w
400 doubles will be rolled on the l M.
nois alleys Saturday and SUNDAY: 10
1 nri7e viii he s35 guaranteed. An -. emu
fee of 81 Is for each PLAYER VII =
Charged which includes bowling Fia AVS
! NAV roll as often as they ike. pu1 mus
/ change partners each time
Pritchetts' Girls took three gsEnes I riao
! the Indianapolis Glove as "eoe .N'1-