davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-03-01

plagas?
Cuando Sc "hacen" elecciones
torcidas, en- favor de uno o mas
candidates, los libros del regis
tro electoral Sc cargan con me
tralla".
! La "metralla" Sc utiliza des-
pues para conseguir la victoria,
mientras la "escoria" habla en-
alta voz del amor a la republica,
las instituciones y ell respeto a
la opinion del pueblo.
De la combination de "esco-
ria" V "metralIa" Sc forman los
malos Y desordenados gobiernos,
aquellos que mencionan la liber
tad, ell honor nacional y la JUS
ticia para respaldar todos sus
atropellos y persiguen encarce-
Ian y hasta asesinan a los ciuda-
danos que les hacen franco opo-
sici6n.
Eliminese la 'escoria" Y la
"metralla" de NADIA SerVira cleo
toralmente.
MientraS la "escoria" domino,
la metralla seguira destruyendo
los cimientos de la democracia.
Muchas senoras y senores han
escrito sobre las reglas que de-
ben ser observadas para llegar
a la felicidad, por medic del ma
trimonio.
Sobre ell matrimonio dicen al
gunos que fuera creado por Dios
y otros, los irreverentes, sOstie-
men que ell Diablo invent6 los
"lazos indisolubles", disueltos
va por las leyes de divorcio que
rigen en- las naciones mas civil
lizadas.
La felicidad, segun unos. IA
cilmente Sc consigue cuando ell
hombre deja que su cara mi
tad" 10 guie. A la dicha sc llega,
dicen otros, cuando ell hombre e.
jerce la Dictadura y la mujer
mansamente la acepta.
Algunos expertos en- lios ma
trimoniales, por su parte decla-
ran que la felicidad es "planta"
que no puede cultivarse con ell
aburrimiento de un hombre y
una mujer; que la felicidad y ell
son "materias" que
no pueden mezclarse.
Pongamos en- un rinc6n Opt
niones que va conocemos y Oh
gamos al juez Lille T. Jacks, de
Francisco, que dice: "Antes
de saltar, mire antes". Hon
bres y mujeres sensibles que no
comprarian tierras sin antes a.
veriguar 81 la propiedad esta lin
pia, a menudo Sc casan con uno
a quien encuentran en- la Gale o
en- una fiesta. Els muy romanti-
co tomar marido, o mujer, por
ell valor aparente; pero cast STEM
pre- estos "romances" solo ter
minan felizmente en- las pelicu-
las.
"El hogan, segGn ell juez, no
debe ser sometido a desesperan
tie rutina. Nj ell marido nj la mu-
jer deben romper las relaciones
con amigos q. tenian antes de la
boda, nj hacer dejaci6n de min
gun interes especial. Gel que
mas descansa debe relevar al
otro de deberes que consumer
La cuenta de banco de-
be estar a nombres de los dos.
No Nuede el afecto llegar a un
alto nivel Vi ell esposo assume la
custodia de la hacienda.
la mujer debe abstenerse de
insultantes referencias a
cerca del sueldo quesgana su ma
rido; e! esta hacienda 10 mas que
puede hacer. Dele haber un ge-
nuino respeto hacia la persona
lidad y derecho de cad cuar'. I
Parejas hemos Sconocido no. 1
La gaceta., 1932-03-01

Parejas hemos 'conocido no.
sotros que han llevado diez ss4
de ri aciones", o De rqsD
llonesyy al cabo de ~
sc ha1 casado sin c&.k%%%%%S,
PaFlas hemos ~
La gaceta., 1932-03-01
LA LECTURA EN- Ell CEN.
TRIO QBRERO

Del Centre Obrer0 Sc nos CO.
munica que la lectura ha cOmen
Zado ALI de nuevo.
La gaceta., 1932-03-01
NN lAI.FX

Descanse en- paz ell pobre Ma
rio.
La gaceta., 1932-03-01
DEFUNCIONES

Para las cuatro dola tarde de
hoy esta anunciado Ell entierro
de Modesto Arias, de az amos,
que ell domingo falleciera en- un
s4natorio local.
lie sobreviven su viuda Sra.
Herminia Arias; tres biias,
.Sras. "a fN~@s g y }r
y Riitra ~sw ~aN@
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-06-02

Of their high school education, while
others have found in the dramatic
and literary fields their chief inter-
est and have taken every opportun-
ityZ To acquire training along some
line of public speaking.
The chief aims Of the activities
that have been described in the pre-
ceding paragraphs, are first, to fur
nish opportunity for the develop
ment of the social life of the indi-
Vi ual; second. To give opportunity
for the better use of leisure time,
and third. to give the pupils taking
part specific kinds of training that
have not yet been included in the
regular classroom work. 1t is felt
that the lives Of all those who have
taken advantage of the extra-curric-
ular life Of the school, have been
greatly enriched and that every pu-
pill who has not yet furnished high
school, will make an effort to include
one or more form of pupil activity
in his plans before graduation.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-06-02
SENIORS PROMINENT
IN SCHOOL ACTIVITIES

The 1892 graduating rIzss has
been especially active m Ill fGF
of school zctIe Haez- Nearly every
menaber has taken part n 0ne or
more branches of Il : cRTTaIxr
work Several Members OF the class
have had to work their way through
high school and hare therefore bcen
mum fEarh1aczppe1 10 theaf enar@soI9
70 ENJOY tnts part O. scs0oa HE
OfheEs entered the sEai aasn anos1
late In their curse xId dih nN 81
started ln any % ue sAfs 1,p
OF stndsnd o~zEznixzIAaR y =
ways1ef1 that - hns 81 - "4h,
o. active sens0as I'll aeAse -
EEeaf a gap % De Ilsed- Iney. Alr
missed LOT . WINE D01 - SET
me the oeeeAP
llIfaes along sInhilAr ms an s@
ally I'll Lhe places " knT E110
In athetHcs. The sezaasr Class =
several outstanding boys Afsrn
GroEr0h. Paul CDnno1e. Andrew y
Fred AEhel6, LaurTs Be.gh- and
Prank Zimmerman x1n k<+Ezs 10
ONE or more branch of sport A.
win has received leEtExK n three
branches of athletics Hzroad Ii
Silva, Billie Pzskfr I1xMeE and II
WIN H0vdez- Grznf AzErslM .
Earl StrIbeck hzve also tzken part
in sOEne brzTrh. esther being on fne
TeRuiA1 naKH s&nu0a S48@a y F@
ila1lnK u al111eA4as
Nary members Hf II l4xS@ 1T Is
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-06-02
CLASS OF 1897 RANKS
HIGH IN SCHOLARSHIP

1-+x. xrY.~L nf th1x wears
II..t:-- lee baa been Of high
saa1;.~- +hrcrghout ,ts history In
4 1A r. Laaor ~oIls for the mast
Ell f,na consistently more
49, 80 - .as..l n-a~aurtara If the
IL. - 1aao r.mas 81 these lists.
NJ a..-ta~ ~ tha rlaSs has
:. rr.;..aa II times meint.ined
IN Er,n time I,
4n~ ~sa..i - th.~a We rank n
Al .asand .n.-ta- of the forr wear
-. - - han~ ro1I rr-d-
90 -. - +ha h;-t srhoo,
III. go .ariarx 4 i
800 81 - 49, arsde fox 4
nIsnN az aa.sar+ Th;s masrs
49, :. -. h.If 80 .ha ~I.ss h.s
-. - - I 81 e
m.n- IT. na-.e..a~a
Thasa - ae--s -~,o.aau
u=L ~ s...-a4;an - III +ta -.
VIII - IL - m.-.Is-s
e
- -~II.~- hu
49, -.-sha- -~ha.~a - th.a ur-
- uIIn m.v.- -,
-. - a. r-a.+
Taxa~-;tr - Mcnt.r. Tfsr-a
LLa-L.Sn r.. - .ha f-~r+
go = ~ = ths ~1..x name1v
ua1a, cuanaoIvn rrr;-ai.
$50 ETa-anee KolImar ard Mild
cd H.r;.~h In ~.sa sru enc ~ more
+h.-a fa.~ rhn.,I5 ri ~.rosa !
Mo.,t.n. Inst;tnt;on If Hirher
- - ~L~T.-L - -
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-06-02
SENIOR CLASS MITE
WAS HELD FRIDAY

Class night exercises Friday ev-
ening, May &c, marked the opening
program of the commencement ac-
Invites for the Plentywood high
school graduating class of 1882.
Class night is always one Of the
most interesting events of common
cement week, and the novel program
given by the class of '32 was very
appropriate.
The graduates were all seated on
n stage during the program, and
the f1st number ON the program
was the class history. Four mem
bers of the class took part in this
presentation, one for each year OF
nigh school work. Participants were
Irene Walkowski, Olga Lodahl, Floy
Mensing and Harold DeSilva.
The class poem, composed by
Margaret Madsen and Helen Madsen.
was given by Margaret Madsen.
Gwendolyn Christensen and Lois
Goodman pleased the audience
greatly with a vocal duet.
The class prophecy was composed
by Fred Micteis, Paul Gonnoie, Lois
Goodman and Dolores Pickett Dol
ores Pickett was the crystal gazer,
giving the prophecy, according to
which most of the class of 81 is due
for important future positions in
world affairs.
Harold DeSilva exhibited remark
able talent in a trombone talent in
a trombone solo which was a delight
to music lovers. Lauris Beigh, SEMI
or president, presented the tradi-
t5onal Senior key to the Junior class
president, Arthur Marsh
The will was composed by Char
lott Bennett, Muriel Donaldson and
Irwin Hovdey. The reading of the
VIII WINS by Charlotte Bennett, as
lawyer Grant Malcolm was the pa
tent representing the class Of 30
and Muriel Donaldson acted in the
capacity OF nurse. At the conclusion
CT reading of the will the patient
affixed his signature, and then
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-06-02
Senior Baccala
Given Sunday, May 70

TTtfe baeeaiaHreate services for the
graduating class of the Plentywood
high school were held at the high
school auditorium Sunday evening,
May %, 1892.
Rev. f. ]. Bot, pastor Of the
Evangelical Church delivered the
sermon.
The balance of the baccalaureate
prf gram was composed of the fol-
lowing.
Prelude and proeessional-Beatrida
Deblng
Inyueatan-Rev. Fr. Pratschner
Trombone SoIo-Mr. Fossum
Hymn-Gengregation
0ctette-Misses Njaa, Prader, Brix,
Mrs. Slaght, Dean Moore, Ford
SlagfH, Martin Nelson, G.. B. Nc
MILAN.
Benedietian-Rev. FIR. Pratschner.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-06-02

promptly passed out
The program was brought to a
close with the entire class singing
the class songs, 1.-THE Senior Dirge7
composed by Dolores Pickett, Me-
ia Black, and Goodbye School
mates composed by Helen Gunder-
sen and Mary Westergard-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-11
Delta GarnnaS'
Head Hostess
for Luncheon

Mrs. Frank L. Churchman, re-
Gently reelected president of Theta
Alpha Alumnae chapter of Delta
Gamma sorority, was hostess for its
June meeting this afternoon at her
country home, Hillside. Assisting
hostesSes were Mrs. Gerald Red
ding, Mrs. Ted D. Rhodes and Miss
Mary Virginia Clark.
A picnic luncheon was served at
/, followed by short business
meeting and installation of Off
GERS who were elected at recent
meeting. Officers installed were
Mrs Churchman. president: Mrs. Alfred
II. Guvot vice-president; Mrs. George
stout corresponding secretary. Mrs Paul
d. GaYman recording secretary Miss Ed o.
ma Rowland treasurer Mrs John M.
Kissneer Anchora correspondent. and
Mrs. Henry E. Morgan Panhellenic repre-
sentative.
Delta Gamma convention to be
held June 26 until June 30 will be
attended by several indianapolis
women. Miss Margaret Ensley will
be delegate of the Butler University
chapter, Miss Dorothy Ann Brandt
will represent the Indiana uni
versity chapter, and Mrs. Church.
man, the Indianapolis Alumnae
chapter. The convention will be
held at the Empress hotel, Victoria,
B. @.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-11
Mu Phi Groups
in Annual Fete
on Wednesday

Annual June frolic of the three
branches of Nu Phi Epsilon So
rority will be held Wednesday, June
IS. at the home of Mrs. w. F. Cheek,
Seventy-firs and Meridian streets.
The three organizations are the
Kappa chapter, the Indianapolis
Alumnae Association and Patroness
Club of the sorority, Mrs. Cheek
is patroness.
Supper will be served at s on the
lawn at the Cheek home. The
committee on arrangements is COM
posed of members of the three
groups. and includes Mesdames
Nell Kemper McMurtrey, Walter
Hiatt, Alberta Mccain Gaunt and
Camille Fleig.
Each of the organizations will pre-
sent part of the program. The Pa
troness Club will give a stunt, di-
rected by Mrs. Fleig: Kappa chap
ter will be represented by Miss Imo-
gene PierSon, who will play Xylo-
phone solos, and the Alumnae Club
will give a stunt in which will be
Mrs. D. E. Gruber, Mrs Henry Hoss
and Mrs. Max Critchfield
One hundred members Of the
three affiliated groups are expected
to attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-11
CON (
III BRIDGE {
: % KPERTS PLAY 1T
Famous Hands in Championship Bridge History-NO 18

three no trump. If he had bid two
no trump. he would deny holding
any tricks.
However, his bid of three no
trump tells partner that while he
does not have normal support in
spades or biddable suit Of his own,
he does have at least one to one
and one-half tricks, and as his bid
is three no trump, he shows good
distribution for no trump.
Ayres' partner now rather opti-
mistically bids six no trump.
The Play
The queen of clubs was the open
ing lead by East and West, reading
his partner for the queen jack-ten,
UNLOCKED by playing the king.
Ayres now decided to try for a
heart break and led a small heart to
his king and then played the ace Of
hearts.
His next lead was the ten Of
spades, hoping that East might
cover with the jack. When East re-
fused, he won the trick in dummy
with the queen.
He then led the queen Of hearts,
but they did not breakfast dis
carding a club
His next play was the ace of
spades from dummy. He now made
very nice play of discarding the
nine from his own hand.
He led a small diamond from
dummy, which he won in his own
hand with the queen, and then led
diamond back to dummy's king.
He cashed his ace of diamonds
and then led the eight of dia-
mondS, West discarding the eight
of clubs. AS West previously had
unlocked with the king of clubs
and now played the eight-and
East's opening lead showed him
with the queen jack-ten Of clubs
Ayres held the nine and now cor
rectly read West as out Of clubs
However, he knew that West held
the jack Of hearts, so now he fed
the eight Of hearts from dummy.
West was forced to win with the
jack and return a spade.
You will notice that Ayres previ-
ously had UNLOCKED the nine Of
spades, so that regardless of what
spade West leads, Ayres is bound
to win the last two tricks.
lCopyTight. 1882 NEA Service. Inc.l
-
Next, George Reith, one Of the
best known contract authorities In
the country viii present his favor
its hand
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-11
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
THEME ANNOUNCED

"God the Preserver of Man" is the
subject of the lesson sermon in all
Churches of Christ, Scientist, on
Sunday, June II.
Among the citations which COM
prise the lesson-Sermon is the fol-
lowing from the Bible:
=, He that dwelleth in the secret place of
the most High shall abide under the
SHADOW OF the Almighty. Surely he shall
denver thee from the snare of the fowler.
and rom the noisome pestilence He shall
cover thee with his feathers. and under his
thy shield and buckler FPS 81: l, 3. A.,
The leSSon-SermOn also includes
the following passages from the
Christian Science textbook, Science
and Health with Key to the Scrip
lures" by Mary Baker Eddy:
Prayer. watching and working, com
bined with self-immolation. are God 5
gracious means for accomplishing what
eyer mas been successfully done for the
CnrlStlanlzatlon and health of mankind
-. -; Are we benefited by prayingP Yes,
tne desire which goes forth hungering
after ar righteousness is blessed Of our
Volo Coo Is not moved by the breath of
praise to do more than He has already
done. nor can the infinite do less than be-
STOW all good. since He Is unchanging wis
dom and Love. We can do more for our
selves by humble fervent petitions, but the
All-lovlng does not grant them simply on
the ground of lip-service for He already
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-11
Seniors Given
Bracelets at
Sorority Fete

Mrs. Thomas w. Ayton, 2155
Wiltshire road, Wynnedale, was
hostess today for the June meeting
of the Alpha Chi omega Alumnae
of Beta Beta chapter. A luncheon
was held at in honor of the
seniors of Alpha Chi chapter at
Butler university.
The seniors are Misses Naomi
Guild, Cecile Nease, Harriet Gamble
and Mrs. jeanette Palmer Luzader.
The senior dergee of membership
into the alumnae organization was
conducted by the president, Mrs. F.
c.. Tucker. Sterling silver brace
let's set with rhinestones were given
to the seniors.
Mrs. w. Finley Wright presented
program of readings. Assisting
the hostesses were Mesdames H. K.
Weirick, Verne A. Trask, Thomas F.
McNutt, Edward M. Davis, w. Fin
ley Wright, and the Misses Hen
rietta Wood, Billy Snyder and
Frances Foote.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-11
|. u. Doctor
to Address
Cheer Guild

DR.. Thurman B. Rice, chief Of the
department of research and biolo-
gist Of the Indiana university school
of medicine, will be the principal
speaker at the sixth annual June
breakfast of the Riley Hospital
Cheer Guild, to be held at IL Thurs
day in the Riley room of the Clay
pool. DR. Rice will have as his
subject, THE Future of the Race"
Musical selections will be given
during the breakfast by the Music
Masters Quintette of the Irvington
school of music, composed of Rosa
mond Collins, director; Mary Mil
holland, Betty Simon, James Col
Inns and Joan Baylor, pianist.
The remainder of the program
follows: Invocation by the Rev. w.
w. Want, pastor Of the North M.
E. church; solo by DR.. E. H. War
mock, with Mrs. Lawrence Hayes
as accompanist; violin solo by
James Collins. and songs by Mil
ton Oils, with Miss Louise Swan
as accompanist.
There will also be brief talks by
DR.. E. T. Thompson, Miss Mary
Heckard and Miss Josephine Hull
Of the Riley hospital, along with
displays of the work being done by
the Cheer guild among patients.
Mrs. A. ]. Porter will give a short
report on her auxiliary work in the
various chapters.
Following the breakfast, trans
portation will be furnished by the
guild; to the Riley hospital, where
the guests will be shown through
the buildings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-11

Members of the legislative COM
mittee for the special session were
appointed Friday at meeting of
the board of directors of the IN
diana League of Women Voters at
the Columbia club.
They are Mrs. T. J. Louden Of
Bloomington, Mrs George Leagy Of
Hagerstown, Mrs. Warren K. Man
non Of Indianapolis and Mrs. Leroy
Arnold Of Peru.
Members of the board of direc-
tors of the Indianapolis league will
act as a legislative steering COM
mittee and other members of the
state legislative committee will be
appointed soon. These groups will
hold join meetings in July.
Special items chosen yesterday
for support include: Authorization
by the legislature of the appoint
ment of a group of efficiency experts
to make a scientific study of state
and local government, to determine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-11
Theta Seniors to Be Guests
at Annual Chapter Luncheon

Arnold, Mary Eleanor Pegs, Grace
Barnett and Dorothea Smock.
Gifts will be presented to the
seniors from the chapter. Miss
Virginia Goodwin, president, will
act as postmaster.
Monday night, the ThetaS will en-
terrain for the seniors with the an
nual June dance, at the Country
Club. of indianapolis. Miss Jane
Howe is in charge of arrangements.
The club house will be decorated
in the Theta colors, black and gold.
Music will be provided by Harry
Dickinson's orchestra. Chaperons
will be DR.. and Mrs. Milton Baum
gartner, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee CARRIER,
and Mrs. Mary Keegan.
Assisting Miss Howe are Misses
Goodwin, Mary Eleanor Pegs, Joan
Boswell and Magdelene Adams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-11
Women Voters Name Group to
Act at LEGISLATURE Session

just where the greatest savings can
be effected; the county unit system
for roads and education; elimina-
ton of the reversion of fees to in
dividual officials; reorganization of
the county council to secure non
partisan control of public expendi-
lures; moratorium on building coun-
ty roads for at least two years; re-
distribution of gasoline tax and au-
tomobile license fee funds so that a
larger proportion will go to the
counties for road maintenance and
retirement of bonded Indebtedness;
levying a poll tax on all citizens,
providing an economical system of
collection can be effected.
Final decision on several items
was left to the legislative committee.
In the absence of the state presi-
dent, Mrs. Charles N. Teetor, dur
ing the summer months, Mrs. S. N.
Campbell. of indianapolis will be
the executive officer of the organi-
zation, assisted by Mrs. Louden.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-11
MARGARET KERN
GOING TO COAST

Mrs. Francis J. Moore will be hos
tess at a tea Sunday afternoon at
her home, 2046 Park avenue, in
honor of Miss Margaret Kern, who
will leave soon to spend the summer
in California Mrs. Moore will be
assisted by Mrs. Ferd Keller. Guests
with Miss Kern and Mrs. Keller
will be.
McsdameS william Hurd Frances Werbe.
Bruce Graham Russell Savre. Ingram
Gill, Manley Lawrence and James Babbitt
and the Misses Jesse PAYNE. Norris Dol
lens, Marjorie Miller Peg Biggins. Ksth-
leen Davidson. Georgette Mosby. Violet
Burton, Irene Smith and HALLE Carlisle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-11
WOMEN'S CLUB
TO GIVE PARTY

st. Joan of Arc Women's Club
will entertain with a luncheon
bridge party in the school hall
Forty-secOnd street and Park ave-
nue., at l Wednesday.
Mrs. William Miller and Mrs. Ma
bra Jones will have charge of the
party, assisted by the following com.
mittee:
Mesdames George Abbott, Charles Con-
ley. Joseph Brady. Albert Fest L. Albert
Buennagel. James Cunningham, William
Flynn. Otto Hageman, Richard lansing
Joseph Hilgenberg. Herbert Mailander
Charles Keogh, Kathleen Moldthan, W. H.
KirkofT, Harold Mountain, Harry Ware
and Theodore Volkert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-11
Girl Reserve
Leaders to
Map Outing

Counselors for the high school
girls camping period at Camp De-
light, the Y. w C.. A. summer camp
for girls on White river. will meet
for a setting-up conference Monday,
when programs and methods viii
be discussed.
At 10 Tuesday morning the Cen
trail Y. w. G. A. Girl Reserve com
mittee Of which Mrs. Walter P.
Morton is chairman, will hold its
monthly meeting at the camp and
on Tuesday afternoon registration
Of the girls will begin.
Among the counselors are: Miss
Charlotte Epple Of Evanston, Ill, q
senior in next years class at De
Paw university, whose speciality is
nature study; Miss Mary Rhue Of
Marion, dramatics and life saving;
Miss Florence Thompson, Logans-
port, games, sports, hikes and swim
ming; Miss Dorothea Rubens of IN
dianapoliS, crafts, and Miss Sophia
G. Yang Of China, student in the
University Of Michigan, who will
direct resource in folklore and world
fellowship.
Miss Jenna Birks, Girl Reserve
executive Of Central Y. w. C.. A., is
program director and Miss Dorotha
Cleland Of TT. Wayne is in charge
Of camp management.
Among those already registered
for camp are girls from Washington,
Manual Training, Technical and
Shortridge high school.
Out-of-town campers will come
from Bloomington, Knightstown,
Lawrence, Logansport, Rushville
and Martinsville.
Membership in Girl Reserve Clubs
is not required Of campers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-11
DIR. ELSIE STEWART
WILL BE INSTALLED

DR.. Elsie G. Stewart will be in
stalled as president of the Woman's
Rotary Club at the annual guest
dinner to be held at $50 Monday at
the Avalon Country Club. The
meeting will close the clubs &C.
tivities for the year.
Others to take Office are Miss
Florence Young, first vice-president;
Miss Cerene Ohr, second vice-pres-
ident; Miss Helen Watson, record
ing secretary; Miss Helen Osborne
corresponding secretary; Miss Helen
HUMPHREYS, treasurer, and Mrs. Har-
old Hulpieu and Miss Imogene
Shaw, directors.
A musical program will be given
under direction of Mrs. Frank T
Edenharter.