davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-12

mits to conservation clubs to possess
fish and game for breeding purposes.
S.B 73-Requires owners Of dams
In streams to allow sufficient flow to
protect fish life below.
H. B. 2-Requires state permits to
possess more than SOC live minnowS
or engage in buying. selling or
catching minnows for bait. -
H. B. 4RequireS licenses for gill;
net catching of Cisco fish.
H. B. 5Requires permits for re-
moval of water vegetation from
fresh water lakes, streams or rivers.
H. B. 6-ProvideS for Today non
resident fishing licenses.
H. B. 1e-ProhibitS use OF ferretS
or mechanical devices to frighten
rabbits from holes and makes I'M
lawful the delivery of ferrets to I'M
licensed owners.
H. B. 20-Provides for state per-
mits for keeping pet birds and ami
mails.
H. B. 23.-Creates closed season
from May to June on mussel.
H. B. 157AReduces non-game fish
netting licenses for Wabash River
between Lafayette and state line to
81 and limits net mesh to IL inches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-12
Financial Institutions

s. B. 81-Legalizes building and
loan association activities after ex-
piration of charter.
H. B. Establishes state board
for registration of professional en-
gineerS and land surveyors and pre-
Scribes educational requirements.
H. B. 231-PermitS corporations
to file voluntary bankruptcy petit
lions on vote of three-fourths Of
outstanding shares.
H. B. 232-Provides for copy
righting of non-proflt corporations
name by filing with secretary of
state.
H B. 257-Permits savings banks
to invest in Federal securities and
municipal obligations, including
FERA bonds.
H B. 289-Revises insurance law
to provide more strict state super
vision of companies and agents.
H. B. 373-ReviSes generally state
financial institutions act to regulate
consumer credit agencies; restricts
interest rate on unpaid balance to
IL per cent a month.
H. B. 37AProvideS uniform con-
ditional sales and selling arrange
ment.
H. B. 375-Uniform conditional
sales act regulating repossession of
merchandise for delinquency.
H. B. 376-Requires rate per cent
per month on industrial and invest
ment company loans not to exceed
l and IL per cent.
H. B. 377-Licenses retail auto
mobile dealers and others charging
more than s per cent annually on
conditional sales contracts.
H. B. 37S-Places pawnbrokers
under strict state supervision and
prohibits pawnbrokers from en-
gsging in small loan business.
H. B. 422-Exempts charitable de-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-12
STATE ASSEMBLY ACCOMPLISHMENTS ARE OUTLINE

H. B. 1l-Makes ransom Ednap-
ing punishable by death.
H. B. 32-Makes escaping from
prison or county Jail a felony pun
iShable by one to five years i'm
priSonment.
H. B. 78-Regulates sale Of pistols
and small firearms, and making
possession of a pistol at the time Of
commission of a crime preSumptive
evidence Of intent to use it.
H. B. 190-Removes restrictions
preventing judges and juries from
giving convicted robbers. burglars,
murdererS and auto bandits a lesser
sentence than that provided by law
for the crime for which convicted.
H B. 352-Makes mandatory
penalty for embezzlement of more
than SIS from five to so years in
stead of two to IA years.
H. B. 470-Authorizes state to
agree with other states for CO.
ope' atire assistance in prevention
Of crime and enforcement of crimi-
nal laws and provides for compacts
regarding paroled convicts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-12
Banker

H B. 3-RemOves defects in 1888
financial institution act and releases
between 100000 and 100000 Of
frozen deposits.
II. B. 257-AllOws investment Of
savings bank funds in federal certi-
ficateS and municipal bonds. with
approval Of financial institutions
department and allows savings bank
TO be members OF Federal Reserve
System.
S. B. S1-Legalizes acts Of certain
building and loan associations
which have operated after expira-
ton OF charters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-12
indianapolis

H. B. 303-Creates merit system
for indianapolis police and fire de-
partments.
H. B. 115-Allows public service
commission to determine public
necessity for operation Of additional
natural gas company in area now
served by existing company.
H. B. 406-Merges city sanitary
and public works boards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-12
Professions and Industry

S. B. 43-Extends supervision Of
optometry board over profession and
describes penalties for unprofeS-
sional conduct.
S. B. 203-Author1zes prosecutors
and state boards to enjoin I'M
licensed architects.
ST. B. 243-Requires coal dealers to
specify on sale ticket the brand or
trade name of coal and prohibits
substitution.
H. B. 46-State NRA act establish
ing four-member commission and
creating machinery to supplement
Federal fair practice codes.
H. B. 218-AuthoriZes state dem
tai examiners to revoke licenses for
unprofeSsional conduct, including
false advertising.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-12
Farmers

H. B. Establishes warehouse
-vstem in which farmers may store
rain as basis for credit.
H. B. 209-Makes State Health
Board enforcing agency for act re-
quiring proper labelling of fruits and
vegetables offered for sale.
H. B. 510-Prcvides agriculture di-
vision control of live stock dealers
and sets annual license fee of SIPS.
Forbids conspiracy to restrict COM
petition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-12
Veterans and Militia

S. B. 106-ProvideS Federal Vet
eran Administration the right Of
hearing in county court on reports
of veterans guardians
S. B. Establishes board to
recommend to Governor qualified
person to be acknowledgement.
H. B. 117-Makes appropriations
for Disabled American Veterans
Convention.
H. B. 119-Gives Mexican border
veterans all rights and privileges Of
other war veterans.
H. B. 38-PermitS children Of
veterans to attend state universities
and normal schools without tuition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-12
Public Health

S. B. 83-Provides state agency to
prevent use of narcotics.
S. B. 161-ProvideS for inspection
and licensing of tourist camps and
preScribeS requirements.
S. B. 233-ImpoSeS upon the state
the duty for providing hydrophobia
treatments, instead II upon counties
as at present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-12
Conservation

S. B. 25-AuthoriZing creation Of
Indiana forestry associations.
s. B. 39-EnableS establishment Of
Federal forest reserves in state
covering approximately 5000 acres.
H B. 293-PermitS state agency 10
abate nuisances caused by sewage
and industrial pollution Of water
courses
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-12

posts in banks and trust companies
from intangibles.
H. B. 443-Makes postal savings
certificates, real estate sale con-
tracts and leases subject to in
tangible tax.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-12
LUDLOW TO EXPLAIN
WAR VOTE PROPOSAL

Indiana Representative to Speak on
Radio Today.
Rep. Louis Ludlow Cd, Ind will
explain his proposed constitutional
amendment calling for national
referendum before declaration of
war and CONSUMPTION of private
property in case of war at AIS this
afternoon over the NBC-WEAF net
work, including station WKBF
locally.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-12
Liquor Control

H. B. 399-Outlaws road houses
and night clubs, requires Sunday
closing, legalizes sale of hard liquor
by drink, increases tavern fees and
reduces excise tax on hard liquors
to combat bootlegging.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-12
Divorce

H B. 137-AllowS divorce on
grounds Of incurable insanity.
S. B. 2O6-PermitS woman in di-
vorce action 10 regain maiden name
regardless Of status in divorce case.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-12
Problems of Public Policy
Included in Work of
Legislature.


public policy. exclusive OF taxation.
we're included IN the manifold ac-
complshments OF the 18th Indiana
General Assembly. which last night
finished its 6I-day constitutional
session.
The adjournment sine die was
contingent on a special session 70
be held later this year az which the
tax problem, which includes the
necessary provisions for old-age
pensions and unemployment insur-
ance will be faced.
No attempt being made TO classify
the Assemblys accomplishment as
10 importance. the outstanding
enactments include:
Liquor Control
Easily the most controversial sub
iect on which the legislature acted,
the administration liquor control
act covers the outlawry Of the road
houses, legalizing Of whisky by the
drink. stringent provisions against
alcoholic beverage sales on Sunday.
reduction Of the whisky tax and
provisions calculated 70 decrease
boOtlegging
State Police
Involving political ramificat.ons
within the Democratic party, the
state police bill contested with liquor
for the dubious distinction of being
the most controversial subject Of
the session.
The bill as now stands. provides
for four-ma- partisan board. but
that board has le or no authority
over personnel 1ntrOl Of person.
mel is vested in superintendent,
who is directly I 'OnSible n the
Governor.
The bill stands as compromise
between the state administration
leaders and those Senators who IA
vorcd the contentious Of Al G..
Feeney. state safety director. on his
platform Of keeping the state police
out Of politics.
superintendent Feeney won a vic
tory when mis- supporters succeeded
IN shearing the board Of its cOntem-
plated authority over personnel.
Consumer Credit
Broad in their application and full
filling a pledge Of Gov. Paul V. Nc
Mutt. the administration bills on
consumer credit. or inStallment buy
inr. affect a large percentage OF
Indiana1s citizens. Six in number,
the bills bring under the supervi-
sion and control Of the state depart
ment Of finanCials institutions the
activities Of pawnbrOkerS. autOmO-
bile dealers and similar credit
agencies Ending graSping interest
rates and superimpOSed charges IS
the goal OF this legislation.
Stream Pollution
Far reaching in its eventual re-
suits. the new anti-Strcam pollution
bill permits the state department Of
commerce and industry to abate
sewage and industrial pollution of
more than 1000 miles of Indiana
waterways.
Other outstanding legislation In
cludeS.
A general state planning pro-
gram. a state NRA act to serve as
a companion measure TO Federal
legislation on that subject; an in
surance bill. the first Of its kind in
he nation: an anti-heart balm bill
ending the extOrtiOnate practice OF
extracting money under the guise
Of sUCease for a broken heart; the
Black free text books bill permit
ting township trustees 20 purchase
and provide books for elementary
grades pupils: ratification of the
Federal constitutional amendment
70 end child labor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-12
Education

S. 2. I04-ProvideS state minimum
payment Of $500 and maximum Of
5000 toward teachers salary.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
GOLD STAR MOTHERS

A meeting of the Grace Darling
Seibold Chapter, American Gold Star
Mothers. was held Tuesday night at
the Raleigh Hotel with the president,
Mrs. Aida T. Bruce, presiding. An
entertainment was given by the Navy
Band Orchestra.
The guests were Col. and Mrs. ].
Miller Kenyon, Ferdinand Fraser, Miss
Edna Mcintosh, Mrs. Dorothy Harper,
Mrs. Catherine Waters, Mrs. Leon
Arnold, Mrs. Arthur Witeomb and
Mrs. Charles Coy. The special event
was the presentation of new banner
to the local chapter by Col. Kenyon.
A program of music was presented
by the Joseph H. Daniel Glee Club Of
Mckinley High School. directed by
Robert RacooSin and accompanied by
Richard Wagner The Glee Club is
under the supervision Of Mrs. Bella
B. Thompson.
Mrs. George Gordon Seibold enter
tanned the mothers at an afternoon
meeting November 6. Games were
played and refreshments served. The
guests we're Mrs. Harvey Wiley and
Mrs. Whitaker, mother Of Mrs. Sci
bold.
The next afternoon meeting win be
held at the home of Mrs. Mary Kill
leen, 3117 N street, December g..
Luncheon will be served.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
AMERICAN WAR MOTHERS

The American War Mothers of the
District of Columbia elected officers
at the State convention last Satur-
day at the national headquarters, 1877
New Hampshire avenue. Mrs. Mary
T. Shanahan retired as State presi-
dent
Mrs. Howard C. Boone, national
president, and Mrs. Florence A. Lath-
am. national corresponding secretary,
were guests at dinner, which was
served in the tea room, following the
afternoon session. under the supervi-
sion Of Mrs. Pierson, hostess.
The officers elected were: President
Mrs. Amelia Thiele; first vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Emma Warren; second
vice president. Mrs. John Eckert:
third vice president, Mrs. John M.
Beavers: fourth vice president, Mrs.
Emil Walters; recording secretary,
Mrs. Permilla F. CARL; treasurer, Mrs.
Mae Watts; custodian of records, Mrs.
Louise A. Pinckney; historian, Mrs.
Marion A. Barrows, and chaplain,
Mrs. Joanna Hynson. Mrs. Boone
conducted the installation.
The chapter placed the articles
presented at the birthday party No
vember l on sale at the country store"
Friday afternoon in connection with
luncheon at l O'Clock in the tea room.
This was followed by a card party.
Mrs Gary Walters was chairman of the
luncheon and Mrs. Walcott H. Sim
mons of the country store"
The chapter gave a party for the
veterans of Mount Alto last Thursday
evening. with Mrs. Julia Bromley in
charge of arrangements. Mrs. Boone
and Mrs. Latham were guests. The
Christmas party win be held Decem-
Evening star., 1935-11-24
B. P. O. ELKS

DR.. John G.. Raedy, past exalted
ruler, will head the committee in
charge of the sixteenth annual char
ity ball Thanksgiving eve at the Will
lard Hotel. Other prominent men,
bers on DR.. Raedy's committee in
clude Luther NJ. Young, first vice
chairman; F. L. Cstlin. second vice
chairman; w. L. Shelby, secretary
treasurer, and the entire membership
of the Elks regular Entertainment and
Dance Committees.
At a meeting November IA Secre-
tary Shelby announced the proceeds
of the ball will be applied entirely to
the carrying out Of the various char
table activities Of the lodge during
the coming year, including the annual
Christmas basket distribution to needy
Washington families and the annual
orphans outing during the Summer
months.
David McWilliams will have charge
of the musical arrangements.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
ODD FELLOWS

Grand Master James H. Solt, ac-
companied by the grand officers, will
officially visit Excelsior Lodge in ]. O.
o. F. Temple Tuesday evening.
The Board of Trustees Of the I. o.
o. F. Temple will meet tomorrow
night at the temple to consider i'm
portant matters.
The grand patriarch Of the Grand
Encampment has requested the ap-
pointment of representatives from all
branches of the order to meet in De-
cember with his encampment body in
an effort to plan for the celebration
of the wildey anniversary in honor Of
the founder Of the Independent Order
of Odd Fellows, Thomas N. Wildey.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of Canton
Washington Patriarch Militant, No.
/, met November 16. The presi-
dent, Mrs. Beatrice Lampe, presided.
Mrs. Mary Custer and Mrs. Marilea
Corden were mustered In. Members
will attend Martha washington vista
ton in uniform December IL. A class
of recruits will be mustered in Decem-
ber 81.
Evening star., 1935-11-24

Comdr. James p. O'Connor pre-
sided over the last meeting Of Admiral
George Dewey Naval Camp when Max
Gogt, Edward H. Lambert, Almanac
S. Lindsey, John r. Coon, John l..
Ball, James A. Railey, Harry c. Berk-
lev and A. J. Turner were reinStated
into membership, and Frederick Mel
son was transferred from Joseph
Decker Camp No. 20 of New York.
The following officers were nomi-
mated: Commander, Francis A. Tor
rens; senior vice commander, George
A. Totten; junior vice commander,
Orrin A. Kitchen; officer Of the day,
Robert F. Lockard; officer of the
guard, Andrew ]. Kimmel. Election
will be held December 10 In Fythian
Temple.
The department auxiliary meeting
held in Odd Fellows Temple was pre-
sided over by the department presi-
dent, Mrs. Mary C. Lipsconb. Dis
tinguished guests we're Department
Comdr. George v. McAlear, Junior
Vice Department Comdr. Victor L.
Woolridge and Past Department
Comdr. Charles A. Strobel, who made
addresses.
President Carrie Flaherty presided
over Admiral George Dewey Auxiliary
at its .last meeting. A pound party
was held for baskets for the needy.
Agnes Kelly and Louise Shea were
mustered into membership. The
auxiliary will have a dance Decem-
ber in Junior Mechanics Hall, 2407
Minnesota avenue southeast.
Comdr. Calvin B. Lucas presided
at the last meeting Of Col. James S.
Petit Camp. Department Inspector
FELTON, presented the application for
membership Of Harry A. Cox, who
served during the Spanish War in
Company D. 22nd Engineers. He
was mustered in.
The camps received an invitation
to attend divine service today at s
pm. from James H Mutchler, who
will hold this service at $500 M street.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
PURPLE HEART

A meeting of Mount Vernon Chap
ter, Military Order of the Purple
Heart, was held last Monday night.
L. j. Bacon, chairman Of the Enter
tainment Committee, made a report
of the social meeting November
and outlined the plans Of the COM
mittee for another social December 2.
Ladies' Auxiliary met last Tuesday
night in the American War Mothers
Building. The following officers were
elected: President, Mrs. James F.
Nickel; senior vice president, Mrs.
Perry Hengst; Junior vice president,
Mrs. w. E. Dove; secretary and treas
urer, Mrs. Robert M. Forkish: histo-
rian, Mrs. Robert H. Brown; chaplain,
Mrs. L. J. Bacon; sergeant at arms,
Mrs. Burr Lenhart; patriotic INSTRUCT
tress, Mrs. James Pistorio; marshal,
Mrs. Grover e. Moore.
The installation will be held at the
Joint meeting of the Mount Vernon
Chapter December 2. The national
president Of the Ladies Of the Mill
tary Order Of the Purple Heart, Mrs.
Mary K. Nachtmann of Philadelphia,
Pa. has been invited to attend.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
DISABLED AMERICAN
VETERANS

Ace-Rasmussen Chapter, No. l, met
at the Soldiers Sailors and Marines
Club on November Is. Edward K.
Inman, commander of the department
of the District of Columbia, Veterans
of Foreign Wars, was the principal
guest and made an address. Hans
Sorensen was installed as senior vice
commander. Michael Inselbuch, ma
tional Junior vice commander, admin
istered the oath of Office. Seventy
one members have been placed on
the rolls of the chapter from October
to November Is, inclusive. The past
commanders prize was won by Ralph
Burke. The second prize, a leather
wallet, went to Michael Inselbuch, and
the third prize, the latest model in
steel helmets, was awarded to Joseph
A. Ashi, national executive committee
man for the fourth district.
Comdr. A. Stuart Burch announces
the appointment of Charles A. Koenig
as q member of the department Ex-
ecutive Committee to flll out the un-
expired term of Lee T. Turner. who
recently resigned.
Washington Dugout, No. LOT. Ma
tional Order of Trench Rats. met last
Monday at Moose Hall. Golden Rodent
John ]. Grim officiating. Imperial
Hole-y Rat Michael InSelbuch spoke.
Assisting in the initiation we're Rob-
ert Slater, silver rodent; Burr Len
hart. blue rodent Ralph Leonard. bu-
bonic plague; Howard Woerner. black
plague; Howard S. Starr, red-eyed
gnawer, and william B. Covert his
toric rat. Earl G. Hendrick acted as
bench rat and A. Stuart Burch. COM
mander of Ace Chapter, acted as iron
claw.
New members are Joseph H. Mac
Arthur, Thomas H. Harvey, William
F. Muller, Amos K. Heimer, George
M. Saharov, A. E. Stevenin. William
Phillips, A. M. Uzefovich and Basil
P. Toutorsky.
National Capital Chapter, No. 2,
met at Moose Hall November Is,
Comdr. John T. Chichester presiding.
Adjt. Theodore 2. Carroll was in
structed to write to Controller General
]. r. McCarl. commencing him and
indorsing his order that all public
school employees be required to sign
afddavits that they have neither
taught nor advocated communism.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
SHEPHERDS OF
BETHLEHEM

Loyalty Lodge was called to order
by Colndr. II. c. Hopper. The next
meeting will be tomorrow night, fel-
lowed by a party.
Trinity Lodge was called to order
by the commander, Miss Ruth
Domdera. The next meeting viii be
Tuesday night at Fourth street
northeast, when the lodge will receive
the new deputy supreme commander.
Capitol Lodge was called to order
by the commander, Mrs. Margaret J.
walters. A bingo party was held. The
next meeting viii be Wednesday night
at 1414 Eye street. when the lodge win
receive the new deputy supreme COM
mander.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
PIE. O. SISTERHOOD

Chapter and guests were enter.
tanned at a musicale and tea wednes.
day at the home Of Mrs. Floyd W.
Reynolds, 6001 Utah avenue.
A piano recital was given by Mrs.
Elliot of Chapter F. Mrs. z. c. Hig~
bic and Mrs. Ada Savage presided
charmingly at the tea table.
The guests were Mrs. E. D. Barrett
Mrs. Clyde Bay, Mrs. George Doying.
Mrs. F. F. Elliot, Mrs. ]. M. Friant
Mrs. George Hopkins. Mrs. F. W. La
throp, Mrs. H. l. Murrell and Mrs.
Arthur Ross.
Chapter E met Monday at the homo
of Miss Mildred Mullikin. Mrs. Harry
Pitts, president, presided A surprise
shower was given Miss Mullikin, who
will be married this month.
The chapter entertained at luncheon
followed by cards at Tilden Gardens
on Saturday. Miss Laura Hanson.
president of the D. @. State Chapter,
was among the guests.
Evening star., 1935-11-24

than pinned upon the other new ofi-
GERS including the retired commander,
Joseph Workman.
|. Charles Plunkert and w. z. Mar
shall presented a troupe of enter
tainerS.
Lincoln Post will give a benefit
dance at the Arcadia Hail, Fourteenth
and Park road, December II. The
proceeds viii be used for the annual
Christmas party the American Le-
gion Unit holds for the poor and
crippled children.
Stuart Walcott Post, No. 10, will
meet Tuesday evening at Musicians
Hall, ll05 Sixteenth street. Comdr.
William w. Watt will preside.
Vincent 3. Costello Post held its
sixteenth annual turkey party-dance
last Tuesday in Musicians Hall. Past
Post Comdr. Jack O'Connell acted as
master of ceremonies
The veterans at Mount Alto Hos
pital were entertained last Monday
by q show under sponsorship Of the
post and directed by Charley Kohen
with performers from the Cafe La
Psree and the Maryland Club Gardens
and orchestra Of Emory Daugherty.
The Costello Drum and Bugle Core
will give buffet supper dance ut the
Broadmoor Grill December 4 from 10
pm. to am.
Authorization was given by the
post at the last meeting to q COM
mittee composed of Thomas A. Costel-
10, Frederick A. Thuee and Albert
TatSpaugh to deyise means for the
incorporation Of q Costello Post Glee
Club, with instructions for complete
report at first meeting in January.
Stanley Church Depue Post, No. 80,
met Wednesday night in the Hayloft,
with Comdr. Frank H. Greer presid-
ing.
The Committee on Membership re-
ported IA new members and Senior
Vice Comdr. Michael Finan announced
an additional 20 members will be in
Quoted in the December meeting. The
following new members were inducted
by Condr. Greer: Cloy r. Rizer, John
William Hayes Thomas A. Walden,
Loring L. Gelbach. Kenneth E. Harris
Harry Gordon Miller, Gordon W..
Heigh, Clayton E. Ware, Joseph L.
McGarvey, Zane w. Kelly. Jessie Lee
Coen, Floyd r. Agren, John J. Free
man and lawrence D. Byers.
The outstanding member for 1895
was unanimously selected, Comdr.
Greer receiving the honor. Past
Comdr. Ray L. Zwinglas will present
him a medal
The post voted to support Depart
ment Comdr. Joseph ]. Malloy in his
action Of indorSing the Safety Pledge
Drive being conducted by The Evening
Star.
The chairman of trustees, Arthur
E. Schnapp, reported the post will
sponsor q Christmas party for some
orphan home.
Junior Vice Comdr. Ralph Kelly an
nounced plans for o New Year eve
party at a nearby country club.