davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Boston, Z: Pittsburgh. o.
st. Louis New York (Rain).
Observation-Disclosures (Rain).
ChicagO-BrOOklyn (Rain).
TODAY's GAMES
St. Louis at New York.
Chicago ut Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-05
AFFAIRS OF HARRINGTON

company. The applications fol
membership of Milton Welch and
Preston Anthony were referred to a
committee, George Toppin. John Pit
lick and George Cain. Chief Cain
reported gross receipts from the re-
cent movie show as being $253.76
After all bills Were paid the net re-
ceipts We're added To the equipment
fund of the company. All bills of
the past month sent to the fire com
pany We're referred to the Town
Council for action. The president
then extended a vote of thanks to
those that were present for their aid
| in making the recent show sue
cess. The discussion on new equip
ment for the tiremen was taken up
and the Chief was instructed to pro-
ceed with the plans to purchase one
white coat and about ten black coats
at this time. 1t is the plan to equip
every man on the active rolls with
hat, coat and boots in the near flu
ture. The local company will be
represented at the Del-Mar-Va CON
ventiOn to be held at EastOn, Md,
next Wednesday. The delegates are
IL. c. Tee. William Cattell, Arthur
krOuse and Charles GOOdley. The
company is making plans to take
one engine and enter the parade if
sufficient number of the liremen
will go. A letter of thanks was re-
ceiyed from J. Ashton Jester for the
company'S recent response to an
alarm of ire on his farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Moore, of
Washington. ID. C.. spent the week ,
end with the latters mother, Mrs. |
Annie Price.
Miss Ruth Stubbs. of Wilmington, |
spent the weekend with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Stubbs.
Death occurred to William /. Col
Inns, age 66 years. at his home ON
High street, early Monday morning. |
Funeral services We're held from the
NJ. +. Church Wednesday afternoon
at 1:20 O'Clock. The services were
in charge of Rev. f.. II. Collins, as
sisted by Rev. Earl Lawry. The de
ceased is survived by one daughter
Miss Marty Collins. one sister Mrs.
V. Culver OF Wilmington, and
also a half brother and sister, Frank
Collins and Mrs. Edward Derrick
ION, both of Harrington. Interment
vas made in Hollywood cemetery.
II. L. Church Notes
$3.50 a. m.-Class meeting, led by
\. d. McCabe.
$3.50 q. m.-ChuTch school in all
II. J. Ramsdell, supt
The Offering last Sunday for World
service was over $1,000.
1900 a. m.-Preaching by pastor
subject, Gods Reserve of Good
ess". Text, "Oh how great is thy l
GOODNESS, which thou hast laid up
or them that fear thee" Ps. 1919.
GAS p. m.-The Epworth League
devotional service, led by Miss Mar $
rie Caldwell. i
1880 p. m.-The Ladies' Aid So |
iety will observe their 50th ami $
ersary by attending the evening {
eTvice in body. Rev. l.. W. Lay
eld, of Greenwood, will be their I
uest speaker. Special music by '
he choir.
4 p. m. Wednesday afternoon {
uniOr League and Wednesday even
ng prayer meeting, led by pastor.
Ushers for Sunday morning, Alden |
Gus DerricksOn, Jack
aldWell and Frank Wilson.
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-05
FELTON,

Music day with Miss L. M. Stew
ensOn as chairman, assisted by Mrs.
Norman Burton, was very much en-
joyed by the members and guests of
/ the FELTON, Avon Club on Wednesday,
April 26th. The following program
was given: piano duet. Candle
Dance" Rubinstein, played by Miss
Stevenson and Mrs. B. T. East; club
chorus, Welcome Sweet Spring
time; piano duet, "Andante", Beeth-
oven, by Mrs. Burton and Miss Stew
enson; "A Life Sketch of Chopin,
Mrs. N. Burton; piano trio, Polo
naise", Chopin, Miss Stevenson, Mrs.
East, and Mrs. Burton; Waltz,
Chopin, Mrs. Burton. Mrs. Glenn
Gildersleeve was the invited artist
for the day, but could not attend on
account of illness. Refreshments
were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Montague
entertained friends from Whining
ton last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Wyatt re-
ceived an old-time serenade last
Tuesday evening. Their friends en-
JOySu llle luliu anu WCiC ihNlteu III
to enjoy refreshments. Their many
friends wish them very happy and |
successful life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Delong en-
tertained friends from Rehoboth |
Beach over the weekend.
Mrs. Lillian VOshell was the guest |
of her father at Dover on Sunday.
What Next?
Repeal will be followed by great
y increased consumption of all
kinds of alcoholic liquors if prepa-
rations for increased business on the
part of brewers and distillers are
Indications. Repeal will open the
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-05

way for the return of the saloon,
for the proposed resolution does not
prevent its return. Repeal will give
to the liquor traffic legal standing.
Now the speakeasy is illegal; the
saloon will be legal. The speakeasy
is largely a child of the night-the
saloon will have long hours, day and
night. Repeal will not feed the hun
CRY for the same money cannot by
bread and beer; or bread and whis-
key. Repeal means the bootlegger
is stronger than the government and
ratifications means the people have
yielded to the law violators.
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-05
COSTLY STUMP

In the long run it pays to get
stumps and stones out of the fields
so that it will be possible to oper-
ate machines more efficiently, says
George h. Boyd agricultural engi-
neer of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. To emphasize
the point Nh Boyd tells OF blasting
out pine stump on a Mississippi
farm several years ago. After the
blast he iound Is plow points stuck
in that stump and in the roots
around it,
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-05
COUNT YOUR AGE BY FRIENDS
NOT YEARS

Count your garden by the flowers
Never by the leaves that fall.
Count your days by golden hours,
Don't remember clouds at all!
Count your night by stars-nOt
shadows,
Count your life with smiles not
tears
And with joy, on this your birthday,
Count your age by friends not
years.
Author Unknown
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-05
BOWERS BEACH

II. NJ. Marke, of Atlantic City, N
j., was a visitor at Bowers, Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Forrest anC
daughter. Doris, and Charles HOff'
man were visitors in Atlantic City
and Carneys Point. n. j., last weak
Branch Dickerson and Miss Mary
Coverdale were Philadelphia visitors
over the weekend.
Mrs. Charles Erdle and son, Fran
els, of Dover. spent the weekend
with her mother, Mrs. w. ]. Cover
dale who has been real sick, but is
improving.
Mrs. John Hogan was real ill on
Saturday night.
Mrs. Rhoda Roland has returned
to her home after spending several
weeks with relatives in Viola.
Mr.. and Mrs Willis Pradee, of
Viola, and Mr.. and Mrs. Eral Ely and
children, of Clayton, were Sunday
visitors at Bowers.
The fishermen are doing real good
net fishing.
John W. Coverdale visited his
daughter, Mrs. Laurence Roe near
Magnolia Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Raig Peacock and
daughter, of Dover, were callers at
Mr.. and Mrs. ElwOod Spayds on
Sunday.
The men of Bowers are busy get
ting the boats ready for fishing par
ties, which will start about the mid
die of May.
Jack Perry, of Leipsic, had a
fishing party out Sunday. but only
caught 5 crOakers.
William Perdue caught 80 cat fish |
in the creek last week in a short |
while.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Kelly and |
of Frederica, were guests
Of Mrs. w. c. Kelly Sunday.
James Johnson and sister, Mrs.
Laura COverdale spent Sunday with
MIR. and Mrs. George Killen, of Ell
endale.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Davidson
md mother, Mrs. Sallie Davidson,
'pent Sunday at Magnolia.
ID. II. Coverdale has been suffering
With carbuncle on his neck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Conner, of
Dover, were guests of her mother,
hrs. George Spayd ON Sunday.
Erasmus f. Carey passed away at
he home of his son, William Carey,
April 2Sth. Funeral services were
Ield Sunday at Zion Church, Mil
on. We extend our sympathy to
he family.
Mrs. FlOssie Davidson spent the
feek-end in Dover, visiting relatives
Gilbert Tribbitt spent Saturday
\ Wilmington.
Mrs. Laurence Morris and child
en- have returned to her home af-
er several weeks visit with her
lother, Mrs. Belle Clarke in Dover.
Charles WOodall is visiting in
lover and Milford for several days.
Miss Carrie Davidson is spending
everal days in Philadelphia, visit
lg friends.
John Palmer, of Philadelphia, is
pending few days at the Palmer
Ottage.
Mrs. Lucy Muchen, of Penns
rove, n. j., is spending several
'eeks with Mrs. Bernice Yourman.
Capt. Charles Simpson is still
BILE to be up and around.
OTville Lutz, of Darby, Pa, has
cen visiting Mr.. and Mrs. James
ynch the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Flach, of
spent Monday with his
lother, Mrs. M. W. Flach.
Mrs. Sallie Hammond Was in Phila
elphia. on Tuesday, visiting her
ln who is in the hospital there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mills Patterson were
sitors at Mrs. Sallie Davenport's
n Sunday.
Mrs. Ruth Peterson is spending
lie week in Maryland visiting rela-
yes.
Mrs. Harry Young is improving
owly.
Mrs. Vera Parker, of Camden, n.
, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Chas.
1Orf for eaVara1 dovc
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-05

Mason Shoe Polish, 2 cans 15c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-15

mer senator, leader under Wilson.
HARRY F. BYRD, Va: Apple
grower, former Governor, pub
Usher.
FELIX FRANKFURTER N. Y:
Professor of law at Harvard, we'll
known liberal.
Foundation of the puzzle. the
"headless cabinet" appeared in
Mondays Times. You select the
men cor women you think will be
named to the Roosevelt cabinet.
Paste the heads on the bodies
shown in that picture or. if you
think some one whose picture has
not appeared will be chosen, write
his name in the space for the head
or attach a picture you may have of
the person in question.
You have until midnight Wednes-
day, Feb. %, to make your choices.
Winners names will be announced
as soon as possible after Official an
nouncement Of the cabinet selec-
tons.
First prize is $40; second, $3.50;
third, IS; and fourth, $3.50 Judges
will be named next week and their
decisions will be final.
In addition to your puzzle solu-
ton, write an essay of not more
than 100 words, telling the reasons
for your choices. These essays Will
be used only in cases of ties. Neat
ness, next to correctness, will be the
deciding factor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-15

All during the tournament Mrs.
Kerr had generally been on the
wrong side Of the slams that were
bid.
However, on the last Gay of the
tournament the following hand was
dealt to her and her bidding and
play helped her win the high score
for that session.
The Bidding
Mrs Kerr, sitting in the south,
opened the bidding with two spades,
West passed and her partner in
the North responded with three
diamonds.
East, who was vulnerable, was not
interested in stepping in with her
heart bid against an original two
declaration, and passed.
Mrs. Kerr knew that her partner
held trick and one-half However.
they undoubtedly were in diamonds
and if so, they would be of little
assistance to her with her two los
ing hearts.
Remember that an original fore
ing two bid requires that the bidding
be kept open unit a game is reached.
Mrs. Kerr took advantage of this
fact. and now bid three hearts-her
spade suit, of course, is higher than
the hearts, and she always can
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-15
Personals

MI. and Mrs. Frank P. Manly,
Westf1eld boulevard Mr.. and Mrs.
John D. Gould, and son Jack, 1926
North Pennsylvania street, and Miss
Betty Gould have left for a trip to
Miami Beach, Fla; Texas, and Cali
fornia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard ]. Lacy
Kessler boulevard are on a two
months Mediterranean cruise.
DR.. and Mrs. Arthur c. Burrell
and family, 1850 Washington boule-
ward, have left for Florida.
Mrs. u. Barrett Monkey, 101 East
Fourteenth street, will leave Thurs
day for Naples, Fla. to be gone a
month. Mr.. Monkey will join her
later.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Atkins
Golden Hill, have returned from a
visit to New York.
Mrs. Wayne D. Kinnaird, 3946
North Delaware street, and her sis
ter, Miss Jane Roemler, have re-
turned from trip to New York and
Philadelphia.
Mrs. George S. Southworth, 1913
North Delaware street, has re-
turned from Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-15
Contract Bridge

overcall her partner, even though
the hearts are supported.
After the three heart bid, North
rebid diamonds and now Mrs. Kerr
took the long shot and bid six
spades.
The Play
West was up against a difficult
opening. He did not wish to lead
spades, holding four trump. Mrs
Kerr had bid hearts; therefore, she
did not feel that the heart open
ing would be good, and this is
where the psychic worked out well.
West in no way could read Mrs.
Kerr's heart bid as psychic and
it looked as though to lead hearts
would be sacrificing trick.
West elected to open the only
unbid suit-clubs-and led his four
of clubs The trick was won by the
declarer in the North hand with the
ace of clubs.
Mrs. Kerr was careful not to play
her eight of clubs on the trick, but
dropped the jack to create another
entry in dummy to establish the
diamonds.
Her next play was the king Of
diamonds from dummy, East COW
cred with the ace and Mrs. Kerr
trunped with the deuce of spades.
She then led a small spade and
won in dummy with the jack The
queen Of diamonds was led and one
of her losing hearts was discarded.
Her next play was small diamond
from dummy
East played the Jack, Mrs. Kerr
trumped with the six of spades She
then took three rounds of spades,
picking up the outstanding trump
being careful to discard two hearts
and a diamond from dummy.
East now loudly echoed in hearts
but it was too late. Mrs. Kerr's
next play was the king of clubs, fol-
lowed by the queen of clubs.
The eight of clubs now was an
entry into dummy, as it could be
overtaken with dummy's nine and
the two diamonds we're good on
which to discard the other losing
heart, giving Mrs. Kerr a grand
slam.
Copyright. 1898 bv NFA Service Tncl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-15

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-Miss Mar
cha Virginia Clapp, graduate OF
Butler university and John Heron
Art Institute of indianapolis, be-
came the bride of Jovan De Rocco
of New York in ceremony Tues
day night, at the home of Mrs. La
fayette A. GoldStone. Mrs. De
Rocco is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John T. Clapp of Beech
Grove.
Immediate friends of the couple
were guests at the rites, read by the
Rev. Elwyn H. Spear of the Ca
thedral of st. John the Divine. The
bride wore a gown of cream lace
over satin, with a Spanish lace veil
Her flowers were Gala lilies.
Mrs. De Rocco is a member OF
Alpha Chi Omega sorority at Butler
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-15
w. c.. 7. u.
Orators to
Seek Prize
Annual Contest Will Be
Held Thursday at
Home Church.

The annual institute and silver
medal oratorical contest Of the
Mary E. Balch Union, w. c. T. u,
will be held Thursday at the Home
Presbyterian church, RAIDER and
Thirty-hrst streets.
Special speakers will BE- DR..
James A. Grain. president Of the
national conference Of all organi-
cations supporting the eighteenth
amendment. and secretary Of the
national board Of temperance and
welfare Of the Disciples Of Christ
church. and Mrs. Robert Mckay,
president of the Marion county
w. c. T. U.
Mrs. Epha Johnson, county di-
rector of scientific temperance in
structiOn, will be in charge of the
oratorical contest at night. Par
Elephants will be two Butler uni
versity and three Shortridge high
school students.
Devotions will be led by Mrs. j.
T. Roberts, Marion county W. c. T
u. evangelist, and Mrs. c. H Bush,
evangelist. The luncheon speaker
viii be the Rev. w. A. Creason, pas
tor
In the morning there will be re-
ports and discussions Of local and
country directors Of departments.
The afternoon program will BIZ COM
posed of singing by the mothers
chorus of Parent Teacher ASSOci-
alton of School al, and a playlet,
Teachers Discuss the Situation"
Earl q. Sigmon and the choir Of
the Thirty First Street Baptist
church will lead a song service, be-
ginning at 7:30.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-15
St. VinCent'S
Guild Forms
Committees
Executive Board Prepares
for Charitable Work
at Hospital.

The executive board Of st. Vim
cents Guild, founded recently to aid
in charitable work at the hospital,
is organizing its committees in
preparation for extensive activities
Members of the board are Mrs.
Ellard B. Duane, president; Mrs.
John Consodine, first president;
Mrs. Rudolph Aufderheide. second
vice president; Mrs. Gerald Ely,
corresponding secretary; Miss Helen
Carroll recording secretary; Mrs.
Russell L. White, treasurer; Mrs. J.
William Wright, chairman Of the
membership committee; Mrs. B. j.
Larkin and Mrs. w. J. Freaney,
directors.
Meets at Hall
The group met Monday morning
in the Louise de Marillac hall of the
nurses home to appoint commit
tees.
Mrs. Wright, 1921 North Meridian
street, held a meeting of the
membership committee tuesday.
Her aids are Mrs. Aufderheide, as
sistant chairman, and Mrs. Frank
Grit, secretary.
Red Cross classes in home nursing
and care of sick we're started this
morning in the demonstration room
of the nurses home, under direc-
ton of Miss Ruth Zinkan, instructor
at the hospital.
Invite Interested Friends
ANY one interested in the work is
eligible to enter the classes, in
charge Of Mrs. Fred Thomas, 206
West Twenty-ffth street.
The guilds projects include sew
ing for babies supplies, making of
surgical dressings for the maternity
hall, and of scrap books for the
children's ward. The group also
will renovate discarded nursery
furniture and give it to needy fam
lilies under their care.
In addition to rapidly growing
active membership, several associate
members have joined the group.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-15

l. 1t ought to be one Of the
chief aims of every community.
Where churches and local organ
izations have tried it, it has pro-
duced the happiest results. Every
community of 1000 and up
should provide parlors, play
rooms at little or no expense,
with plenty of hooks and corners
for lovemaking.
The architecture should be
constructed with this definitely in
view. 1t would relieve a lot of
anxious parents to know that
their children were meeting I'M
der wholesome conditions. Love
is going to make a way if the
community does not provide one.
2. The son Of a preacher has
from twenty-five to fifty times
the chances of becoming eminent
as boys do on the average.
Among the first fifty-one names
in the Hall of Fame, ten are the
sons and daughters Of preachers.
OnetWelfth of the men and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-15
To End Cough
In a Hurry, Mix
This at Home
savss So. No Cooking! So Eas,!

Millions of housewives have found
that, by mixing their own cough medi-
cine. they get a purer, more effective
remedy. They use a recipe which costs
about one-fourth as much as ready
made medicine. but which really has no
equal for breaking up obstinate coughs.
From any druggist. get 212 ounces
of Pinex. Pour this into a pint bottle,
and add graduated sugar syrup to fill
up the pint. The syrup is easily made
with > cups sugar and one cup water.
stirred few moments until dissolved.
No cooking needed It's no trouble at
all. and makes the most effective
remedy that money could buy. Keeps
perfectly, and children love its taste.
Its quick action in loosening the
phlegm. clearing the air passages, aud
soothing away the Inflammation. has
caused it to be used in more hemes
than any other cough remedy.
Pinex is a highly concentrated COM
pound of Norway Pine, famous for its
healing effect on throat membranes. It
is guaranteed TO give prompt relief or
money refunded
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-15

NATE SES O. 10 1E6E
women in Who's Who are chill
dren Of ministers, although there
is only about one minister to
five hundred people. Ask me
some time what causes this as
tonishing success of ministers
sons?
3. The answer is a qualified
yes. Where two healthy people
marry in whose ancestry has
been considerable feeble mind
edness, insanity, extreme al
cohohsm, epilepsy, hysteria, gen.
eral shiftIessness, tuberculosis,
shortness Of life, heart and kid
ney trouble, congenital deafness
and the like, biologists can pre-
dict that higher percentage of
their children than usual will
manifest these diseases.
If persons contemplating mar
riage of this type will send me a
self-addressed stamped envelope,
/ will tell them where, from a
non-prof1t scientific organization,
to get the most competent advice
in America at low cost.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-15
Tiaht StOppers

If you have a bottle Of perfumery
or cream that you can't open-even
after putting it under the hot water
faucet for a few minutes-try this.
Light a match and apply the light
all around the edge of the stopper.
Most bottles are sealed with paraf-
fin and this melts it, loosening the
stopper so it can be removed easily.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-15
BY w. E. MKENNEY

IT isn't often that psychic bidding
Il pays. 1t is true that it does have
its place in contract, but the timing
must be perfect to avoid disastrous
results.
In the recent national amateur
pivot, and progressive contract
championship tournament of the
American Bridge League, Mrs. Ar
thur J. Kerr Of Tulsa, Okla, the
hard luck player of the tournament
did put in psychic bid that worked
out very well. In addition, the hand
was we'll played.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-15
Marcia Virginia Clabp Bride of
J0Uan De Rocco at Ne7U York

and Mu Phi Epsilon, national mu-
steal sorority. She taught art in
Beech Grove schools before going
to New York for study. Mr.. De
Rocco is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. De Rocco of Belgrade, Yugo-
Slavia.
They will live at SO West Sixty
seventh street, here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-15

SWAGAR SHERLEY, D. c.:
Former Kentuckian, lawyer,
served in congress.
COLONEL JAMES THOMP-
SON, Ia. Publisher, flood control
authority.
HENRY MORGENTHAU, JR.,
N. Y: State conservation commits
sioner.
HENRY I. HARTMAN, Mass:
Banker ard financier.
JOHN w. DAVIS, N. Y: Law
yer, former presidential candidate
o. MAX GARDNER, N. c.:
Lawyer, former Governor.
JESSE l. STRAUS, N. Y: Mer-
chant, head of Mays.
CORDELL HULL, Tenn: For
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-15
Dozen More Possibilities
Submitted for Your
Consideration.

Here is the second group of
pictures of possibilities for the
cabinet of President Elect Frank
lin D. Roosevelt. The first was
printed in The Times Tuesday.
Here is the Who's Who" on
today's list:
BRONSON CUTTING, New
Mexico: Liberal Republican sena-
tor.
PETER GOBLET GERRY, R.
l.: Lawyer, banker, publisher, for
mer senator.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-15

For tea or bridge refreshments,
try this sandwich for spring nov
city. Cut thin slices of raisin bread,
spread with butter and a generous
amount of cream cheese. Top the
cheese with sliced fresh straw
berries. Serve each sandwich with
a bit of the sliced strawberry on top
for garniSh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-15
Seeks Office
of Secretary
in Federation
BV Times Special

BV Times Specioi
ANDERSON. Ind. Feb. l5.-Mrs.
A. NJ. Decker. former president Of
the Research Club Of Anderson. has
been announced as a candidate for
the Office of corresponding secre-
tary in the Indiana Federation Of
WOman'S Clubs.
The federation election will take
place at the annual convention in
South Bend in October.
Mrs. Decker is serving on the Y.
w c. A. board and has held Office
in the Woman's Council and Visit
ing Nurses Association.
She has been president of the
Madison County Federation. presi-
dent, first and second vice president
Of the eighth district. She now is
state chairman OF club institutes.