davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-30
STUDENTS OF SCHOOLS MAY
 GET PRIZES
Alaska Essays Are Wanted on Better Housing
 and the Home

Alaska school children will have the opportunity to compete for the valuable prizes offered in tte Ma tional Educational Better Housing Contest, sponsored by the Federal Hausing Administration according to anrouncement made by Terri torial Director John E. Pegues to- day.
 High school students all over the country who are entering in the contest will be eligible to receive attractive prizes for. their essays and speeches on the subject Bet ter Housing and the Home"
 Ernest T. Trigg, President of the National Paint, Varnish and Lac quer Association, who is Chairman of the Industries Award Commit- tee, has made known that to the boy and girl winning first prize in the national finals will go $1 GOO each in cash and handsome gold medals. Winners of the second prize, also boy and girl, will re- ceive $500 and gold medals. To those capturing third will go $250 each in cash and gold medals. Fourth prize winners are to be given $100 and gold medals. In each case the awards are to be made to a boy and girl winner.
 Explanatory material has been sem to Alaska school superin- tendents 50 that those wishing to do so may have their schools par ticipate in the National Educa- ticnal Better Housing Contest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-30
NATIONAL HOUSING
 DAY IS DESIGNATED
 FOR UNITED STATES

With May 25 deslgnated as Ma tional Housing Day. plans are be- ing made for its observance on a nationwide scale. Alaska Director John E. Pegues of the Federal Housing Administration, announced.
 Arrangements are to be made for 1uitable ceremonies in Alaska as part of the national program.
 Ground is to be broken for at ieast a thousand new model homes throughout the country on Ma ticnal Housing Day.
 President Roosevelt will be ask cd to take part in the ceremonies, which will focus public attention on opportunities provided by the National Housing Act for improved housing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-30
REnEARsALs CONTINUE

There yet remain many details of the production, Loose Angles, ? to be arranged before it will be ready for public presentation at the Coliseum Theatre on May and g, but daily rehearsals involving the entire cast of Is players should assure a smooth performance.
 Under the direction of Ted Dan ielson, the players turned to re- hearsal of the entire three acts last night. Heretofore, rehearsals have been held for but single scenes.
 With one full week left for he- hearsals, I see no reason why Loose Ankles" shouldn't be ready for two great performances" Danielson said today
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-30
CARDINAL CAB HAS AN UPTOWN OFFICE:
 BUSINESS GROWING

To handle rapidly growing bus mess, the Cardinal Cab Company, through Sam Gazaloff, announces to- day the opening of g new stand cloyer to the downtown district. The new location which will open May l, was formerly used as an infor- nation booth by the Juneau Cham Ter of Commerce, and is located on Front Street near the entrance to the Pacific Coast Dock.
 In making the announcement cf the opening of the" new stand, MT. Gazaloff stated that the City Club stand at the City Dock entrance will also be continued, giving pat rons the maximum of speed and service at all times.
 For the convenience Of shoppers, the uptown stand will feature a large waiting room.
 Grant Baldwin, contractor, is com- pleting the remodeling of garage space at the location, which will give the stand parking facilities for at least six automobiles. l.. R. Smith and Dan Russell. painters, have completed a full surfacing of the cab offices and garages, which have been attractively done in car dinal red, with black trimming. Jchnny Harris, wellknown local sign painter, completed the window dec orating and lettering for the place. The new location. Mir Gazaloff said, not only gives the public better service, but keeps the cabs con- pletely off the street when off the stand.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-30
PARADIS VACATIONS
 JUST LIKE POSTMAN

Just like the legendary postman who took hike on his vacation, George Paradi5, steamship company official, is spending his on a steam ship.
 MT. Paradis, accompanied by his bride, is spending wedding trip on the Alaska, enroute from Seattle to Seward
 Paradis is travelling passenger agent for the Admiral Line in Port land, Ore.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-30
Prosperity Pioneers SAFE Automatic Cleaning
 as 1t Did SAFE Automatic Press Ironing

With the Prosperity Closed Cleaning System, an operator places the garments in Three Pocket Hydro Wheel that is absolutely free from even trace of solvent fumes, and later removes them from the Hydro Wheel cleaned, extracted, air-dried at low temperature and deodcrized--automatically free from solvent odors. The operator does not come in contact with clothes solvent, fumes or machine, from the beginning to the end of all opera tions. All solvent fumes are recovered auto matcally and condensed into solvent, to be used again.
 To secure capacity production from units which do not cmbody extraction, it is necessary to use high temperatures for drying High temperatures cause colors to a poor dye job. with any solvent that may be used.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-30

Do not locate a garden on land where the sun does not shine at least five hours day; where the rock is but few inches below the .urface; where fill has been made with cinders, broken bricks, etc; where weeds will not grow; under CT near large trees, especially oak and naples, which are injurious to gardens planted near them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-30
CAPT. ADAMS HERE

Capt. and Mrs c. w. Adams are enroute from Seattle to Seward on the Alaska. Capt. Adams is a skip per of Yukon River vessel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-30

MT. and Mrs. F. Kern are travel ing from Seattle to Seward on the Alaska. He is returning to a Vest ward cannery which he will operate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-30
TO CORDovA

F. A. Gepner. superintendent of the New England Fish Company cannery at Cordova, is travelling to that city on the Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-30
MRS. EARNHILL ENROUTE

Mrs. H. w. Barnhill, wife of a popular airplane pilot in the In- terior, is enroutc to Seward from Seattle on the Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-30

gasoline cleaning. High temperatures will also set stains and cause sIirinkage of fabrics.
 The Prosperity System, using DuPont Tri- clene non-inflammable solvent, EXTRACTS at least S0% of the solvent from garments. This permits the use of low, warm temperature to dry out the balance. The Prosperity Sys- tenn, therefore insures the maximum safety-l obtainabIe with any solvent-against the bleed- ing of coIors poor dye job-especially in ceanese fabrics. In addition, low tempera- ture assures protection against the shrinkage of fabrics and the setting of stains. Through the use of perfected, automtaic temperature control and inner cooler, automatically maintained low temperature is absolutely sured
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
Jane FanSler
Wed Today in
Home Service

The marriage of Miss Jane Fans
Ter. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jules
j. FanSler, Anderson, to Charles
Austin Gallup, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roger F. Gallup, Omaha, Neb., took
place today at the home of the
brides uncle and aunt, Judge and
Mrs. Michael L. Fansler.
The Rev. E. Anger Powell read
the ceremony in the presence of
immediate families and few
friends. The couple will live in
Omaha. The bride was graduated
from the University of Illinois and
Mr.. Gallup also an Illinois graduate
attended Pratt Art School, New
York.
Miss Helen Closson, Logansport
and Arthur Pinkerton, Omaha, at
tended the couple.
Miss Closson wore pale pink chit
fon with a sash of beet root shade
and carried a bouquet Of roses anc
delphinium shaded from light to
dark. The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore French blue
chiffon with a halo hat of matching
blue and her flowers were pink gar
denias and blue forget-me-nots.
A reception followed the cere-
mony. Gala lilies in large silver
bowl centered the table, which wa;
lighted by white tapers in silver
candelabra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
Kirby
Becomes Bride
at Notre Dame

Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett F. Kirby
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Elinor Marie Kirby,
to Fred l.. Mehaffey, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Mehaffey Sr. The
ceremony took place at 7 this morn
ing at the Little Log Chapel of
Notre Dame.
The Rev. John F. Farley read
the ceremony and Miss Martha E.
Page, Pittsburgh, and William
Mooney Jr., Indianapolis. were at
PENDANTS. Miss Page wore a blue
outfit with a gardenia corsage ano
the bride wore powder blue with
matching hat and her flowers were
orchids.
After a short wedding trip the
couple will live in indianapolis. Mrs
Mehaffey was graduated from st.
Mary's College, Notre Dame, and
Mr.. Mehaffey was graduated from
Notre Dame.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
MISS SCHUSTER WILL
WED TONIGHT

Gowned in white satin and lace
and carrying a bouquet of Gala ILL
les, Miss Katharine Schuster,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest J.
Schuster, will become the bride Of
DeVere G.. Blum, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gustav L. Blum, at 7:3O to-
night in st. Marks Lutheran
Church.
Before an altar banked with
palms and roses, the Rev. r. H.
Benting will read the ceremony, with
bridal music by Mrs. Ovid H. Dunn,
organist, and Harry F. Mcneil. Miss
Marie Schuster, maid of honor and
sister of the bride, will wear peach
lace. Miss Jean Rearick, in blue
lace, and Miss Helen Hansen. in
green, also will attend the bride.
Best man will be Robert Shackle.
Joan Stadler will be flower girl;
and Jack Hartley, ring bearer. Ush-
ers Will include Edward Schuster.
Wilbur Roesner, Fred Mcneil, Ger
old Mass, and Carl Hagenmaier.
Out-of town guests viii be Mrs.
Myrtle Smithson and daughters.
Marian and Helen and Mr. and Mrs.
John Tracy, all of Chicago; Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Welch and son, Jack,
Gardina, Cal; Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Shackle and Mr.. and Mrs. Alphonso
Shackle, Greenfield, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Brown and family, Shelby
vile.
An informal reception will be held
at the home of the brides parents
tomorrow afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
Miss FOltz
Will Wed in
Church Rite
Reception at Propylaeum
to Follow Service
Today.

Miss Barbara Foltz. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Foltz. l647
N. Delaware-st. came from New
York to be married today to Her
bert William Rubsamen, New York.
in the chapel Of the First Presby-
terrain Church. The Rev. George
Arthur Frantz was to hear the cere-
mony in the presence of immediate
families and intimate friends.
The bride was graduated from
Tudor Hall School. attended De
Paw University and VasSar College.
She has lived in New York for the
past four years. Mr.. RubSamen. son
of Charles A. RubSamen. Richmond
Hill. Long Island, N Y. was gradu-
ated from Harvard University and
is a member Of the Seventh Reci-
ment of New York and Long Island
Harvard Club
The bride was to be attended by
her sister, Mrs. Elliott Smith, New
York, as mauon of honor: Mrs.
Arthur Brooks. Richmond Hill, sis
ter of the bridegroom; Mrs. William
Berri, New York, and Mrs. Howard
Foltz, bridesmaids. The attendants
were to wear ankle length afternoon
dresses fashioned of organza in pas
tel shades and in their hair they
were to wear wreathS of real flow
ers. Their bouquets were to be
fashioned colonial style
The flower girls, Margery, Vir-
ginia. Joan and Betsy Foltz, all
nieceS of the bride, were to carry
miniature colonial bouquets and he
dressed in pastel colors. The bride
has chosen white satin designed
with train, to be worm with a tulle
veil and a bouquet of Gala lilies.
Thomas Brattle Gannett, New
York, was to be Mr.. Rubsamen's
best man, with Howard F. Foltz, Will
liam H, Kennedy Jr, and Burford
Danner uShers. Miss Gertrude Free
was to play a program of bridal
music preceding the ceremony.
The couple will leave tonight for
Bermuda after a reception for i'm
mediate families at the Propylaeum.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
GRADUATES TO BE
HONOR GUESTS

In a dining room decorated with
spring flowers and lighted tapers of
white and yellow, st. John Academy
Alumnae Association will entertain
with it's annual banquet at $50
Tuesday at the indianapolis Ath-
letic Club.
Honor guests will be members OF
the graduating class. Miss Anna
Kavanaugh is general chairman, as
sisted by alumnae officers, Misses
Jean O'Connell, Helen O'Gara, Betty
Wolfe, Alice Lipps, Winifred Null
any and Rosemary Dugan. Mrs
Edwin Curry will be postmaster
with toasts and responses to be
given by Misses Gertrude Bower
Mary Moran, Helen Thomas and
Rose Boland.
Musical program will be in charge
of Miss Mary Helen Broods.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01

QUEEN LILIOUKALANI Of Ha-
" waii had sought to restore alb
solute monarchy over those Pacific
islands that now are part Of the
United States, but she made her big
mistake when she tried to disfran-
chise all foreigners.
For Americans had tasted Of the
delicious pineapple of Hawaii, and
the late Sanford B. Dole, native Of
the islands, had begun to look to-
ward the rise of a trade that was
destined to make his name the
pineapple standard of America.
So Dole led the revolution against
Queen Lii" and became president
of the first and only republic
of Hawaii. When the islands
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
LUNCHEON WILL
CLOSE SEASON

White Cross Music Guild of the
Methodist Hospital will have its last
meeting of the season Thursday.
when a buffet luncheon will be held
at II at the home of Mrs. Laurence
Hayes, 3712 N. Sherman-dr. Mrs. A.
L. Leatherman, Mrs. Charles McIn-
turf and Mrs. D. D. Bell will assist
the hostess.
The 10 groups which make up the
guild will present a stunt on the
afternoon program, which is in
charge Of Mrs. c. F. Dillenbeck. Mrs.
Dillenbeck will sing Lilac Time" and
Sometime A trio composed Of
Miss Mildred George, Miss Madge
Williams and Mrs. Carolyn Ayres
Turner will sing a group of Mrs.
Turner's compositions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
AUXILIARY WILL
HOLD MEETING

Annual business meeting and
luncheon of the Women's Auxiliary
to the Railway Mail Association is
set for noon Tuesday at the Broad
way Methodist Church.
Mrs. r. L. Valid will sing and Mrs.
o. E. Simons will present violin
numbers accompanied by Mrs. T. D.
Caudeu. Officers will be installed.
The arrangements committee for
the meeting includes Mrs. Noble L..
Shute, chairman, and Mesdames
Madison Davis, Edward H. Hughes,
Noble T. Reed, Eugene c. Thomp-
son, Theo L. Caldwell, Fulton j.
Smith, Albert T. Morgan, Franklin
H. Small and S. K. Dinkins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
Mary HoIcon1b HiSlob WEEDS
in Garden Ceremony

airs preceding and during the cere-
mony. The cousin Of the bride, Miss
Jessie Holcomb, as maid of honor
wore a floWered crepe dress with a
garden hat and carried pink roses
Kenneth Christina was best man.
The bride wore a white crepe out
fit with white picture hat and car
ried creme colored roses.
A reception followed. The couple
left on wedding trip, the bride
travelling in navy blue outfit with
matching accessories. They will
make their home in indianapolis.
The bride attended Tudor Hall
School and Mr.. Anderson attended
Indiana University.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01

In the garden of the home of her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. J. 1.
Holcomb, Cold Spring-rd, Miss Mary
Holcomb Hislop, daughter of Mrs.
Ethel Hislop, and Wayne Curtis An
derson. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. C.
Anderson, exchanged marriage VOWS
today.
Only the immediate families and
intimate friends witnessed the cere-
mony, at which the Rev. Abram S.
Woodland officiated before a lattice
Of white peonies, roses and candy
tuf1.
Pasquale Montani and a stringed
trio presented a program of bridal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
BY MABEL MELLIOTI
lcnnrrlcht. 1875. NEA Service. Incl

less in this particular matter, had to
listen to a good deal Of comment
criticism.
She wanted to make him over
She wanted TO make the place over
When they we're married, she would
say. luxuriating in the thought, they
would rebuild the house. They would
put a glassed-in porch over there;
they would add a big, white-tiled
kitchen.
But you won't run the school any
more, Michael?"
He set his jaw stubbornly. why
not? It's the work I know best"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
Summer Sweethearts

She set herself the task Of win
ming him over. All, but that
won't do, Michael. You can raise
horses for racing-for the track,
whatever you call it. Wen travel.
Wouldn't you like that?"
We're going to live on my in
come"
I'D simply adore it, if it could
be done" said Sally, with the great
est possible air of reasonableness.
But darling, it can not be done" "
She punctuated the last three words
with little butterfly kisses. rs my
great big man cross at his poor lit
tie girlie?" she demanded brightly
Michael surveyed her with a
Quizzical air. sally, do you realize
we've been over this ground at
least three times before? And that
you've said precisely the same
thing?"
Have we, sweets? Well I'm
sorry. But you're such mule, 1
have to say things a dozen times
to make any impression"
TT was a false position Michael
l. was in. He knew it, and from
gallantry, masculine weakness
what you will-was unable to free
himself from it.
Sally's alteration was often very
sweet to him; this he would not
deny. But in the main he had the
sensation of being a very large,
very clumsy fly caught in a par
ticularly sticky web.
Many men, he reminded himself,
had married without being deSper-
ately in love with the women they
married. He had been told this;
he had read it in books.
Often fine marriages were built
on just such foundations. Sally was
pretty, strong, healthy, generous.
What more did he want? In his
widest dreams he could not expect
anything more of wife.
Or could he? Wasn't there, some
where, a spark waiting to be
kindled? Hadn's dark blue eyes
flashed a message to him more than
once during this drowsy summer?
Had he ever felt, for a single in
slant with Sally, one-tenth of the
pure emotion he had known those
few instants he had held Kath-
arineS slender body in his arms?
Well, that had been a sort OF
madness. 1t was over now. The
best way-the clearest way-waS to
take the path Sally had pointed
out to him. She would be a true
and faithful wife; they would, some
day, have strong children. Sturdy
little boys with Sally's opaque, dark
eyes and her flashing smile. Why
did he vince, inwardly, at the
thought?
One day in early September he
was returning from solitary ride
on the new dapple gray The late
evening was full of a soft and mel
low light. The first star appeared,
lamp-like, in skies the tender color
of opalS
Michael rode into his own door
yard. Sally's car was parked
there. She was slumped over the
wheel, with an azure circular spread
out before her. She looked up and
waved as he came past.
Look, Marvellous, what I've got!"
Michael alighted and came over
to stand by her. She was rosy and
seductively dressed, fragrant and
bright-eyed. Yet his heart was like
q lump of lead; he saw the picture,
paid tribute-yet there was no real
response in him.
Look what I've brought" cried
the girl f1ourishing the travel cir
cular. Daddy has a job for you-
South American trip-it's to do with
horses, so you can't possibly object.
I've been looking up sailings. We
can be married right away"
(TO Be Continued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
SORORITY OPENS
STATE MEETING

Pl OmiCrOn national sorority
opened its state convention today in
the Lincoln with the seven Indian
apolis chapters as hoSteSSes. Meet
ingS VIII continue tomorrow.
Program Will include music by
Mrs. Ruth Book and dancing by pu-
pills Of the Wilson School Of Dancing
sponsored by Miss June Mckee
Mrs. Nell Milholland. state preSi-
dent, Will conduct a business meet
ing
Mrs. Chic Jackson VIII speak on
"Spring House Cleaning" at a sun
day luncheon. TOaStmaSter viii be
Miss Bertha Staub. Indianapolis
council president Invocation will
be given by Mrs. Alice MaSSie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
PARTY GIVEN AT
RIYIERACLTR

Miss Gladys Ewbank last night
entertained with a bridge party at
the Riviera Club for Misses Mar
denna Johnson, Florence Brandt,
Mary Alice Click. Esther Giltner,
Mildred Jane Black. Ruth Ehlers,
Marjorie Mcbride, Martha Millikan,
Jean McColgin and Mrs. George
Millikan and Mrs. Josephine Nc
DOugal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01

seph Moon said with his wide smile.
7 don't carr what the town people
say. whether The old Tables say
you're getting roughneck or what
he's man
CAILY toSNcd her head. The y're
- all Jealous that's what they
are
she was jealous OF every move
Michael made She had formed a
habit OF lettering around the riding
academy even after her hours Of ex-
erciSes were ended. Michael, help
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
Picture Star
Approves of
Simple Garb
Maureen O'Sullivan Tells
What She'd Buy If
Really Wealthy.
BY HELEN LINDSAY

livery woman dreams Of the day
II which may never arrive, when
she might be able TO select any cos
tunes she desired, for the perfect
wardrobe. To some women this
would mean closets full Of evening
gowns; feminine looking afternoon
dresses; numerous street and day
time frocks, and a number Of tai
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01

lOred suits and
dresses. But to
Maureen O'Sulli-
van, the id e a l
wardrobe would be
a very simple one.
Recently, during
the filming Of
The Flame With
in" in which Miss
O'Sullivan is APP
pearing at Loew's
now with Ann
Harding, t h e
question was asked
IF YOU were the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01

Katharine StrTkhgrst. beautiful 70.
rrcomcs acquainted Hiin Micnael hesLn-
e--s ridtrz teacher. ard acknowledge
az unwilling attraction toward him. SIZE
tr uorrled over the progress o. an ahali
rs+ueer Zoe Parker. her best IRENE
and GIBBS Lsrkln Of whom Zoe parents
c.fapproFe 5000
Eafhsrire and DR.. John KAYE. fTiena
a. me srrvkhurst family. take zoe
a rirht CUB where she sees GioAt so
a notorious woman. Zoe threatens 70
ALL herself
rstried INTO taking sally Moon, YES ~
crouetfe. 20 the same place $50.
arriving home late informs nfI 4"i"'4
MAJ sre and Nicnael are ergas geo -,,
Zoe takes poison Or. KAYE Notss a.
rleh' 10 save her life ana slcceeas.
Eathartue hears Michael IS so.nS 70
-, Sair- and is broken-hea~ted. Shf
'o-rs 70 get avav from nome ~
fr.srd Vloie, Merser. believes hatnats,.s
rer n develop This talent ro,v
SOW co on WITH The sIohf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
Plan to Be Girell

ON the Lot" a play by Florence
Ryerson and Colin Clements, will be
presented by Miss Mary Beatrice
Whiteman at the June frolic of the
Expression Club, to be held Thurs
day at BrookSide Park. Hollywood
Crooners" will be offered by Mrs.
Lutte Gruber and Mrs. Glenethel
Thrush.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
HILLCREST CLUB
PARTY SCHEDULED

Hillcrest Country Club will hold
a luncheon and bridge Thursday at
the clubhouse with Mrs. Oscar
Hugh. hostess, to be assisted by
Mrs. D. Earl Mcdonald and Mrs. E.
A. Taylor. Bonus will be given for
promptness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
Almanac Pnrtu Set

Indianapolis Alumnae Chapter.
Alpha VI Delta Sorority. VIII en-
terrain members and their families
at the country home Of Mrs. Nal
colin Dunn. near MooreSville. tomor-
row, az program and picnic din
ner. L IS an annual event for the
group.