davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-29
CUBAN RACES GIVE
 CHARLIE REYNOLDS
 CHANGE AS JOCKEY

COLUMBUS, s. C., Dec. 29.- Charlie Reynolds is going to get his chance this winter in Cuba.
 The 19-year-old jockey left here with 20 thoroughbreds belonging to Buxton Brothers, who operate a winter training stable at Columbia.
 It will be Reynolds first break in "big time' racing.
 Last spring Charles was riding unheralded mounts on the ''leaky- roof" circuit. He started riding as soon as he was big enough to sit on horse, and his great ambition has been to be a jockey riding winners.
 He has been leased sold and farmed out, no end. The Buxtons saw him riding in New York last fall and took to him right away.
 Negotiations ended in Reynolds coming with Happy" and Clarence Buxton, and now he is in Cuba. But before the fall season was over in the East Charlie had ridden six winners out of seven mounts, and the young jockey was able to finish the season with 20 winning horses.
 He will be teamed up with the veteran George Ross in Cuba. Moronge, winner of the golf sporting plate at Aqueduct this year, is among the horses shipped from Columbia to Havana.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-29
@SS22kl!z:l|Q;ll|lk|1 l!:|
 %NAN GOULD ~ 1SSS6SsSH7IS 1sS6sSiHs 7FS2SSs eSSSEss

Joe Williams in the New York Telegram takes a number of the football experts and nation wide polls over the hurdles fo, neglecting to recognize the All America flowers that bloomed un- heralded and to a large extent un- seen until late in the season.
 It is, no doubt, very annoying to the experts, singly and collectively to have their choices exposed to the rigors of an early winter and the post-season of charity elements.
 The gridiron season lasts so long now. with so much interest focused on the game up to and including the Rose Bowl classic on New Years day, that it would be inn possible to consider the whole field of evidence without waiting until 1882 to publish the 1881 All-Amer- ica.
 Since the All-Amerlca sport, any, way. is largely a matter Of bally- hoo. linked with the prominence that goes with winning teams, the boy who gets a good running story in October or early November rela- lively has a better chance of piling up the votes than the lad who doesn't begin to pick his way through the broken fields until around Thanksgiving.
 Too often, however, o4le critics over-emphasize the brilliant per formances of the late season. They come in the so-called climax or tra- ditional games in which unusual factors are work to bring out the best that a youth can show. At the same time mistakes are subjected to intensified scrutiny and critl- cism. AS a sophomore, Albie Booth of Yale looked to be as certain an i. All-America choice as any boy in the land until it came down to the Elis' last two big games.
 Albie didn't play against Prince ton in 1929 and he never had a chance to get anywhere in the Harvard game. The bottom drop ped out of his All-America chances like coal out of a chute. Yet for most of that season Booth hao run wild.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-29
SPORT BRIEFS

A concrete tennis court, with wire net, is maintained in a cor ner of Stagg field so that Univer- sity racqueteers may practice out doors on mild winter days.
 During the 1881 football cam paign r players scored one or more points for Texas A. & M
 Ellsworth Vines, national singles tennis champion, has turned in his basketball suit at University of Southern California to devote his time to getting in shape for the Davis Cup trials.
 Scouting opponents in the South west conference is limited to two games for each coming rival.
 Only p froSh gridmen won nu- morals at the University of Illinois this fall-the smallest number in years.
 It costs about $10,000 a month to operate the athletic department at the University of Wisconsin.
 Teams of Dr. Walter E. Mean well have won eight Big Ten bas- ketball championships during his coaching tenure at the University of Wisconsin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-29
LOANS MILLION
 TO DETROIT BY,
Senator Couzens Aids Cit, System to Escape
 Difficulties

DETROIT, Mich, Dec. 29.-Sena- tor James Couzens today made a personal loan of $1,000,000 to the municipal railway of this city, and it is expected Henry Ford will make a similar one today.
 The money is intended to enable the railway to meet interest pay ments and keep it out of serious financial difficulties.
 By way of serving notice for 1892, the University of Iowa's freshman football team this year battled the varsity on almost even terms.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-29
INTERIOR MAN DIES ON TRAIL
 WITH HIS DOCS
Francis Pilot Found Dead One Hundred Miles
 from Nulato

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Dec. 29- Advices received from Nulato said Francis Pilot and several of his dogs were found dead on Decem- Der 19, on the trail sixteen miles below Cutoff Village, 100 miles northeast of Nulato.
 Only two dogs of the team were alive. Pilot was driving in circles. He had no food, no axe, was poor ly dresed and only one blanket. A supply of birch bark was on the sled.
 It is believed Pilot died from exposure.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-29
HERMAN IS THIRD COACH
 FOR GOPHER GRID LEADER

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Dec 29 Captain elect Walter Hass of the University of Wisconsin football team will have played under three head coaches at the same school when he concludes his varsity ca reer next fall.
 When Hass was a freshman, Dr. Clarence Spears, now at Oregon, was the head man. Then Hass played two seasons under Fritz Crisler. Hass will be team leader under Bernie Herman, who will re- lieve Athletic Director Crisler of the grid coaching job.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-29
CAGE TEAM WOULD CARRY
 PEPPER" AS ADDED LURE

OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec. 29. - Pepper" Martin, 1881 world series hero, has received an offer to per form with Oklahoma City's inde- pendent basketball team as an added attraction.
 He would not take part in games, but would warm up before hand and thus help keep himself in shape for the 1892 diamond season
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-29
GLOVER FOUR SPORTS MAN

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 29.-"Wop" Glover is the first four-letter man at Tulane university since 1911, when T. Semmes Walmsley, now mayor of New Orleans, was award ed four "T's". Glover won letters in football, baseball, basketball and track.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-29
VETERAN A. K. C. FOREMEN
 GOES OUT FOR VACATION

John Joslin, foreman of the Alaska Road Commission on Steese Highway and one of the Commis- sions oldest employees, passed through Juneau Monday on the Admiral Evans. He is enroute to the States for vacation of several weeks. He will return before the opening of the 1892 season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-29
TROJAN GRID TEAM PICKS
 BEST OF BACKFIELD FOES

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 29.-Mem- bers of the great Southern Califor- mia football team have voted Huff ford of Washington as the fastest back they met during the regular 1881 season.
 Schwartz, Notre Danes All America, was voted the hardest backfield man to stop, while the Trojans found the best defensive man in the position to be Moe of Oregon. Gill of California was named the hardest plunging back.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-29
AT FIFE HOTELS

GaStineau E. M. Axelson, Harry Dugdell, Mrs. Melvin Grindle, Miss Brindell, Yakutat.
 Alaskan A. B. Ray, Jame stewart, Fun ter Bay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-29
Alaskan
Zynda

Marjory B. Major, Eklutna; c N. Crane, Thane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-29
Pick A Late Team

So it is you have heard much in the late season comments upon the injustice done to quite a number of stars who didn't make the All America, but who have been busy, say these experts, in the task of showing up the all-star nsts published far and wide.
 ' Possibly the answer, If any IS to point out the necessity of splitting the season, with one set of All America selections based on the play up to and including, say, the third week in November; then a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-29

second all-star edition to include the performances of the holiday and post-season dates. Here It Is
 The second-guessers might turn up with a lineup something like this:
 Ends Orsi Of Colgate, and Barres of Yale.
 Tackles-Edwards of Washing ton State and Price of Army.
 Guards-Hickman of Tennessee and Summerfelt of Army.
 Center-McDuffee of Columbia
 Quarterback-Shaver of South ern California.
 Backs+Zimmerma of Tulane Stecker of Army and Feathers of Tennessee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-29

DAILY EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-04

Of fall flowers and lighted by ca
thedral candles. Edward La Shelle
sang mass and Kahn's ave Maria. ;"
He was accompanied by Miss Ger
trude Whelan, organist.
The bride was gowned in white
saith, and her tulle veil was caught
into cap with orange blossoms.
She was attended by her sister, Miss
Dorothy Helmer, who wore a frock
of blue taffeta, pink velvet turban
and slippers and carried pink chryS-
anthemums, and Miss Alfredo
Grande. cousin of the bridegroom,
who wore pink taffeta, with blue
turban and slippers, and carried
blue chrysanthemunS.
John L. Grande was best man.
Following the ceremony a we'd
ding breakfast was served at the
brides parents home, after which
Mr.. and Mrs. Grande left for a
wedding trip. They will be at home
after Nov. Is in Speedway City. The
bride travelled in a brown enSem-
BILE with matching accessories.
Out-of-t town guests included Mr.
and Mrs. George Baker, Seymour,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Baker anc
family, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Ba-
ker Of Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-04
Card Parties

Ladies auxiliary to Firemans' AS
ISOLATION will hold card party at
$3.50 Thursday in Parlor D, Deni-
son hotel.
st. Mary's Social Club will en-
terrain at cards and lotto Thursday
afternoon in the school hall, Bis
North New Jersey street, with Mes
danes Helena Langsenkamp, Mary
Laker, Alphonse Marco and Chris
tan Mullenholz as hosteSSes.
October circle, st. Budgets
church, will hold a card party and
dance at 8 Saturday at the home
of Mrs. James Glennon, 215 :Hia-
watha street.
Mems society of st. Roch's church
will hold card parties at 8 and 8
Sunday at the hall, 5000 South Me-
ridian street. Ladies society of the
church will serve a turkey dinner
from IL to 2.
Mrs. Nick Heiob is chairman Of a
card party for the benefit of st.
GATHERINGS church to be held at
2:90 and $3.50 Thursday at the
school hall, Shelby and Tabor
streets.
Miss Helen Colbert and her COM
mittee will sponsor card parties at
80 Friday and $3.50 Sunday at st.
Patrick's school hall, 94e Prospect
street.
Mrs. Rose Clark is general chair
man of a card party to be given at
2 Thursday at the Banner White
hill Furniture Company for the
Mass society of st. Patrick's church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-04
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Mason,
317 Maple Road boulevard, have re-
turned from Chicago, where they
spent the weekend.
Mrs. Carl Vernon Griffith has her
daughter, Mrs. Guy Chester Smith,
Bloomfield Hills, Mich, as her guest
at the Marott.
Mrs. Roy J. Hannah, Detroit, is
the house guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Morris, 504 Buckingham
drive.
Miss June Mccullough, who has
been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
William a. Hayes, 1864 Rural street,
has left for Miami, Fla. to spend
the winter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-04
Bridge-ShO1Oer
WIZ Be GUen
Opal G0rreIl

Miss Louise Harter will entertain
with a bridge party and personal
shower tonight at her home, 1914
West Thirty-sixth street, for Miss
Opal Gorrell, whose marriage to
Fred Donley, Shelbyville, will take
place Saturday.
Appointments will carry out the
bridal colors, pink and blue. Guests
will include.
Mesdames Raymond Wright, Wilbur
Ratcliff. Wirth Grinstead, Harold Pope,
Charles Bailey. James Lentz, Robert
Kennerknecht, Leonard Taylor, Ed Huey,
Misses Ida Searcy, Vonda Barker. Mary
Mulvihill, Betty Bailey. Gladys Fike, Lii
lian Calvin. and Ethel Wittenbrink.
The hostess will be assisted by
her mother, Mrs. Ray Harter, and
Mrs. Arthur Rush.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-04
Mrs. Kynett
Reports on
City Marker

Mrs. Mary E. Kynett, chairman Of
the civic committee of indianapolis
Council of Women, gave her report
Tuesday at the meeting of the coun-
Gil at Memorial Presbyterian
church. Albert Stump addressed
the 200 women present, following
luncheon and the business meeting
on, Patriotism Today"
Investigation Of the city market
house showed that sewage is not
adequate to accommodate restaur-
ants and consequently, enormous
plumbing bills have resulted, Mrs.
Kynett reported.
$4,000 Investment
"Inasmuch," she continued, "as it
would require an investment of APP
proximately SOS, 900 to put it in con-
dition to take care of this property,
and inasmuch as the primary pur-
pose of the market house was not
for restaurants, it may be suggested
that they be discontinued"
Mrs. Kynett also reported the
Speedway Civic Club to be inter
ested in the opening of West Six
tenth street from Mill Race ave-
nue. to Milburn street, to relieve
traffic to Perry stadium.
Aid in Exposition
1t was announced by Mrs. Frank
Symmes, president of the council,
that the local group will cooperate
with the national organization with
which it is allied, in a celebration at
the Century of Progress exposition
in 1888 in Chicago.
The Rev. w. H. Kendall, pastor
of the church, pronounced the in
vocation. A program, arranged by
Mrs. E. May Hahn, was given by
James Reed, tenor, accompanied by
Miss ,Inez Lloyd, and children from
the indianapolis Day Nursery who
gave a flag drill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-04
Miss Emmett
Becomes Bride
of Ralph Gery


Marriage of Miss Betty Jane En-
NETT to Ralph G. Gerry, indianapolis,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Gerry,
Colfax, has been announced by the
brides sister. Mrs. Harold Ireland
and Mr.. Ireland, Quincy, Ill. The
wedding took place Sunday after
noon in the Colfax Methodist church
with the Rev. James T. Afford Of
floating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gerry attended
the couple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerry will be at
home, after a brief wedding trip. at
924 East Fifty second street, IN
dianapolis.
The bride attended Butler uni
versity and is a member of Pi Beta
Phi. Gerry is graduate of Butler
and a member of Sigma Chi and
Blue Key honorary fraternities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-04
Miss Catherine Louise Helmer
Is Bride of Herbert S. Grande

Marriage Of Miss Catherine Lou
Use Helmer, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Helmer, 2O5 North Mount
street, and Herbert S. Grande, son
of Mrs Myrtle Grande, 1850 Win
ton avenue, Speedway City, took
place at 8 this morning at st. An
thongs church with the Rev. A. H.
Busald officiating.
The altar, banked with palms and
ferns, was decorated with baskets
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-04
Seal Campaign
Talk Is Made
to ZOnta Club

r. I. Richardson of the Marion
County tuberculosis Association,
spoke Tuesday at the luncheon
meeting of Zonta Club in the inter
est of the sale of Christmas seals.
Proceeds from the sale, Richard
son explained, are used for an edu-
cational campaign in the prevention
and cure of tuberculosis. The local
association has sponsored the found
ing of such institutions as Sunny
side sanitariupa, Potter fresh air
school and Bridgeport nutrition
camp.
1t was announced that the club
will sponsor card party at the
Lumley tea room at Tuesday, Nov.
"a. Proceeds will go to the fund.
Club will meet for dinner next Mon
day at the Lumley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-04
FORMER MISS BIRD
IS LUNCHEON GUEST

Mrs James c. Reilly, New Albany.
entertained Tuesday at the home
Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. o.
Rogers, 5430 Washington boulevard,
with a luncheon-bridge in honor of
Mrs. Karl w. Harley. who was Miss
Jane Bird before her recent mar
riage. Guests were: MeSdameS
Franklin Prinz, Harold Palm, Frank
Cox. Wilbur NJ. Carter, Louis R..
Thomas and Miss Deane Russ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-04
IRVINGTON CLUB TO
HEAR DIR. EDWARDS

South Irvington Community Club
will hold its November meeting
Thursday night at Christian park
community house. A wiener roast
will be followed by an address by
DR.. David M. Edwards, executive
secretary of the Indiana Council of
International Relations.
Officers will be nominated, to be
elected at the December meeting.
Present board includes Edward R.
Campbell, president; Richard o.
Sinner, president Ollie Beck,
secretary, and Mrs. Charles Dorm,
treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-04
OUe1n1ixing,
Pie Bakers
Worst Foil
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

Pie is perhaps the most typically
American Of all desserts, but in
too many homes the baking of it is
becoming a lost art.
A few years ago some dietitians
regarded pie crust with much dis
favor and proclaimed it as indi-
gestible. Now, nutrition specialists
tell us that well-baked pastry is as
completely digested by the normally
healthy individual as any other form
Of baked stuff.
The ideal pie crust is flaky and
tender. In appearance it is a golden
brown color around the edge and
a somewhat lighter brown on the
bottom and in the center Of the top
crust. It's surface is rough, almost
blistered. rather than smooth and
firm. 1t should be crisp through
out.
Good Pastry Not Luck
Pie filings seldom give the in
experienced baker as much trouble
as the crust. Good pastry is not
just luck nor mere guess. Careful
methods and accurate measuring are
as essential for pie crust as for any
other variety of baked dishes.
There are several kinds of pastry
plain, rich and puff or French.
The average pie, however, is made
with plain pastry and the woman
who masters this branch of pastry
making can be we'll satisfied.
A good bread flour makes fakier
crust than pastry flour. Pastry
flour makes a crumbly, tender crust.
Of course, either variety of flour
can be used with satisfactory re-
suits.
A good quality of shortening
should be used, for this largely de-
termines the flavor of the crust.
Lard or vegetable fat can be used
as preferred.
Overmixing Is Fatal
The proportion of fat and flour
with the minimum amount of water
is of great Importance, but the
method Of mixing the ingredients
also must be painstakingly observed.
The tendency to overmix the ma
terials is usually the beginners
worst fault. With the large proper
ton of fat used, it is only too easy
for the novice to work the con-
stantly warming and softening fat
into the flour that can not absorb
enough water to make the pastry
flaky.
The skilled baker can work the
shortening into the flour with her
fingers, for her touch is so light
and quick that it does not soften
and melt the fat. The beginner
will find that a pastry blender is
not at hand.
Toss Mixture Lightly
The addition of water is another
ticklish point. Too much water
makes a heavy, tough dough in
spite of correct proportions of fat
and flour. Water must be added in
such a way that it is distributed
evenly among all the little flour
coated particles of fat. Toss the
mixture lightly, using no pressure
and adding water a little at time
until all the particles are dampened
Then press the dampened edges to-
gether to see if they will stick. Il
they remain apart, sprinkle a few
more drops of water through the
mixture.
Always work as quickly as pos.
sible, reducing both the time anc
the handling of the dough to E
minimum.
Cold ingredients and utensils are
also important factors in the max
ing of tender, haky pie crust.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-04

of Commerce of the United States,
as a means of developing better
understanding of individual and
mutual interests of consumers and
retailers.
Mrs. Rogers has been making her
Christmas shopping plans and her
talk is based on her observation of
retail stores she has visited. Mrs.
Rogers also discusses some of the
varied services offered by the stores
for convenience of consumers and
the effect of the abuse by con-
Sumers of some of the privileges.
The costliness of the privilege of
returning goods for exchange or
credit when used carelessly by Gus
toners is emphasized.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-04
INVITATIONS ISSUED
FOR SHOWER PARTY

Mrs. Max Critchf1eld and Mrs. r.
V. Roberts have issued invitations
for party and shower Monday
night, Nov. 9, at the home of Mrs.
Roberts in Brandenwood, honoring
Miss Clara Schell, whose marriage
to Theodore Bedell will take place
Nov. 26.
Mrs. Ruel Sexton, sister Of the
bride-elect, entertained Monday
night at the Lunley tea room in
her honor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-04
lane RObb and
FianCe to Be
Dinner Guests

Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall v. Robb
will entertain tonight with a bridal
dinner at the indianapolis Ath-
letic Club for their daughter, Miss
Jane Seymour Robb, and her fiance,
DR.. Francis William Chittick, Paris,
Ill, who will be married Thursday
at the home of her parents, 1921
North Pennsylvania street.
The dinner table will be decor
ated with flowers and lighted tapers
in the bridal colors, yellow and
white. Covers will be laid for:
Mr. and Mrs. Robb Miss Robb. Dr.
Chitcck, Mr.. and Mrs. William Myer Jr..
Terre Haute; Misses Martha Pierce. Clin-
ton, Ind; Katherine and Mary Robb and
Ruth White, Walter Stewart, Eugene
Hutchinson OF Chicago, and Paul Spicer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-04
O'NEILLS GUESTS AT
FAREWELL PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald R. Hirsch-
man, 20 North Kitley road, enter
tanned Tuesday night at their home
with a farewell party, honoring Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas O'Neill, who will
leave this week for New York for
future residence. Other guests we're:
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ross. Misses Paul
inc Plummer. Lillian King. Miriam Hill
man. Florence Macdonald, Messrs. George
Mcdaniel, Carl Hanske, Fonnie Snider and
George Leslie
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-04
CHai7711e7l
Are Named
byP.-T. 4.

Indiana Congress of Parent and
Teachers has announced the an
pointment of standing committee
chairmen to serve for the ensueing
year. They are:
Mrs. Z. e. James. indianapolis. poster
contest. and Mrs, Charles Goeriz p
Wayne Identification of schools under
art; Mrs. John H. Kern, Fl Wayne bud
get: DR.. Edna Hatfield EdmondsOn Bloom
ington. bulletin; Mrs. L. G. Hughes. Indi-
r. Dumont. city councils; Mrs. Bruce Max
9a SyI'rd White founders founder day; Mrs
children. and DR.. Ada E. Schweitzer, men
tai hygiene under health; Miss Mary l..
Maatttnews' LLaaiaysIte. nome economies.
sisted by. Mrs. Florence Reddick Boys. Ply
mouth, juvenile protection. Miss Ruth
Paterson, Indianapolis, Kindergarten ex-
tension; Mrs. G. c. Derbyshire South-
port. assisted by Mrs. James l. Murrav
indianapolis, legislation; Miss Mabel Hol.
Baker. South Bend: library extension and
ready; Mrs. NJ w. Blair. Terre Haute,
membership and organization.
pictures; Mrs Walter Low Michigan Civ
Orme Memorial in Riley hospital: Mis-
James G. Dycus, Hammond. program serv-
ICE; Mrs. Z. A. Clark indianapolis. pub
LEFTY; B. E. Bayn, Terre Haute. recreation
ana physical education: Mrs. GEORGE
1h1SluIer, MlShaWaka, and Professor o. F.
asH associate chairman, rural life: Mrs
CLAYTON Ridge. Indianapolis, assisted by
MISS, Blanche Merry. student loans and
Scn9larship project, under school at
tendance; Mrs. Thomas H. Ross, Evans
we. standards of excellence r. B. Lin
Vlue, Lafayette, safety: Mrs Joseph Todd
and w. S. Bittner. Bloomington. study
courses; Mrs. Carol Everman, Twelve Mile
thrift, and Hugh Norman. Bloomington
visual education. '0'''
Appointed members of the execu-
tive committee are:
Mrs. Homer J. Miller South Bend: Mrs.
2 gC Il; Kern. Fl Wayne: Mrs. G. q.
DerbYShlre. Southport. Mrs David Ross.
Mrs Mrs; l. g. Hughes and Miss Blanche
Officers are:
Mrs. W j. Hockett. TT. Wayne. pres
Gent; Mrs rs. NJ W. Blair. Terre Haute.
we'll: indianapolis, secretary; Mrs. Thomas
M. Ross. Evansville. treasurer; Mrs. r. A.
Acher. Terre Haute. historian and DR.
Edna Hatfield Edmondson. Bloomington
executive secretary.