davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-05-17

er were my contemporaries while
lived in Snow Hill. You were, I be-
lieve younger and lived in Newtown.
By the way, the first time ever
went to Newtown I went with your
father: he was in Snow Hill as a jur-
or, had stopped at our house, and,
when he returned home he took me in
his carriage across the river bridge at
Snow Hill, and he drove down the
west side of the river and crossed back
over the river in the old rope ferry
boat and delivered me to my uncle,
Jerome B. Hall. My sister, Mile
was teaching school at that time in the
old school house at the end Of Third
Street North of the P. E. Church,
diagonally across the Snow Hill Road,
from old Cousin Lucretia McAllen's
house, she and her sister, John Stur-
gis' mother were keeping house there
together.
The Rev. John Crosdale was rector
of the church at the time and Miss
Mary Connor taught the little church
school across the road from the P. E.
Church. My! but the changes that
have taken place since them The
stage coach has been replaced by the
automobile, the railroad by the motor
truck, the old schooners that traded
out of the rivers there were 20 or
more of them, first by the steamboat
and then they were superseded by the
motor and now we have the wonder
full air mail, air ships and flyers.
Then came "around the world in ninety
day" first and afterward Lindbergh's
lone flight across the Atlantic in a
few hours and around the world in
a few more hours. Now we have the
radio and can talk to people in the
Arctics in minutes. There seems to
be no limit to what we can do.
Except, except, forgot, our hard
times. People going hungry in the
midst of plenty because there is not
enough for all. No money to buy with.
There never will be work enough
for every body again unless, yes, un-
less something radical is done to re-
lieve the present situation. The rem
edy, yes, the remedy?
That, I believe, is the Golden Rule
first as embodied in the Townsend
Old Age Pension plan. Millions of
money given to the old folks to spend
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-05-17
Local and Rural News

Miss Madelyn Blades has accepted
position in the Hamilton Beauty
Parlor after completing very thor
ough course in Beauty Culture at the
Marinello School in Baltimore.
According to announcement made
recently Mrs. J. A. Kernodle is now
located in the Hudson Beauty Salon
on Market Street, formerly operated
by Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. T. Dix.
Mrs. Annie L. Dryden has returned
to her home here after undergoing an
operation at the Peninsula General
Hospital in Salisbury. Her condition
is much improved.
DR.. and Mrs. William H. Walters,
Mrs. E. Wilfred Ross and Mr.. Clinton
Duncan motored to Baltimore Sunday
and spent the day with Mrs. Duncan
at DR.. Beck's clinic.
In a party motoring to Williams
burg, Va, over Sunday were: Mr.. and
Mrs. John H. Clarke, Mr.. and Mrs. W..
Sidney Stevens, Mr.. and Mrs. God
frey Child and Mr.. and Mrs. Roger
w. Landlord.
Crescent Chapter No. Al o. E. S.
will hold their regular meeting sched-
uled for May 9th on Tuesday night,
May 21st at 80 o'clock. The change
is made for the purpose of receiving
the Grand Officers of the Grand Chap
ter of Maryland.
Mrs. l.. Gordy Young has returned
from weeks stay in New York. Her
sister, Miss Bernice Martin, accom-
panied her home for brief vacation
with her parents and relatives here
before returning to her position in
New York.
In memory of their departed COM
rades memorial service will be con-
Quoted by Worcester Post No. SO,
American Legion, Decoration Day,
May 3Oth, 1885, 11.oo a. M, on the
Court House lawn at Snow Hill, Md.
The public is cordially invited.
At the annual membership meeting
held in Bethany M. P. Church Wednes-
day night, Mr.. w. A. Hoblitzell was
elected delegate to represent the
Church at the Maryland Annual Con-
ference to convene in June; Mr.. T. P.
McAllen alternate. The present pas
tor. Rev. P. w. Crosby was unani-
mously invited to return to this charge
for another year.
Mrs. L. Griffin Callahan entertained
the following guests at bridge lunch
con on Wednesday: Mrs. Norris M.
Young, Mrs. Roger w. Landlord, Mrs.
w. Sidney Stevens, Mrs. E. Farrell
Bowen, Mrs. John Fl. Clarke, Mrs. E.
Wilfred Ross, Mrs. Robert I. Givens,
Mrs. John Stevens, Mrs. J. Scott Por.
ter, Mrs. Allan p. Scheduled, Mrs.
Claude Davis and Mrs. Alva Bloxom.
We note with regret the continued
illness of Master Robert Hall, son Of
DR.. and Mrs. r. Lee Hall, who return
ed to the Union Memorial Hospital
last week for further treatment after
being previously released from the in
stitution. The many friends Of this
attractive little fellow are watching
his illness with much concern and are
hoping he may speedily yield to treat
ment and be able to return to his home
in this city.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-05-17
Column

May 6, 1885.
The Worcester Democrat,
Pocomoke City. Md.
Mr.. E. J. Clarke,
My Dear Friend.
Enclosed find remittance for re-
newal of subscription to your paper
for one year. It comes to me reg
ularly every week and it is just like
receiving letters from old friends
and is enjoyed and read and reread
many times by me, before I pass it
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-05-17

Senator Milton l.. Veasey spent q
part of the week in New York.
Grady E. Powell spent Sunday with
relatives in Suffolk, Va.
Mrs. Phillip Creath entertained her
bridge club Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Polk spent
a part of the week in Philadelphia.
Mrs. w. C. Cullen is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Charles K. Tug in Chest
nut Hill, Pa.
Miss Anne Cowger has been the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee White in
Princess Anne.
Mrs. F. P. Ruhl, of Milford, spent
Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Mary
E. Grice.
The Missionary Society of the M.
P. Church met Thursday with Miss
Emma G. Blades.
Mrs. J. Henry Young is spending a
few weeks with her daughter, Mrs. M.
L. Veasey.
Miss Helen Hope spent the past
weekend with Miss Doris Onley in
Modestown.
Miss Alice r. Young was hostess
this week to the Thursday evening
contract club.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Jenkins and in
FAINT son have returned after spending
a brief vacation at Ocean City.
Mr.. Ernest Ford, Of Marion, spent
the past week with Mr.. and Mrs. j.
r. Ford on Cedar St., ext.
Mrs. John Fox is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Frank l.. Bryant and DR.. Bryant,
in Minneapolis, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Matthews
spent Sunday with Mrs. Matthews
mother in Melfa, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Taylor and son,
of Milford, Del, were Sunday visitors
in Pocomoke.
Charles Grande, of Washington, D.
c., was called home last week by the
r
Mrs. William D. Keim is spending
some time with relatives in Tamauqua,
Pa.
Mrs. Victor Rawlins visited rela-
tives in Seaford, Del, the latter part
of the week.
Mrs. T. Bryce Venable and daugh-
ters will leave Sunday for visit
with relatives in Wilmington, Del.
The Elementary Commencement of
the Pocomoke School will be held We'd
nesday afternoon, May 29th.
Miss Sylvia Davis, of Wizards, has
been the guest this week Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Long.
Mr.. William Sartorius, well known
jeweler, of this city, is undergoing
treatment in a hospital.
Latest reports indicate improvement
in the condition if Mrs. Estee Ward
who has been quite ill at her home on
Fourth St.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darcy Lilliston are
receiving congratulations on the birth
of a daughter, Jean Frances, born in
the Peninsula General Hospital.
A very beautiful pageant was pres
ented in Bethany M. P. Church Sunday
night by the young people of Quinton
M. P. Church.
Mrs. Herbert Bum and Miss Jolly.
of Arlington, N. j., have been guests
of relatives and friends in the vicinity
of Pocomoke.
Mrs. J. C. Hancock of Princess Anne
was called to Pocomoke this week by
the illness of her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Estee Ward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mac Matthews and
son, will return the latter part of the
week from stay of several weeks in
St. Augustine, Florida.
Mrs. T. P. McAllen is housed by
reason of injuries received in fall
down the steps Of her home on Wal
nut St.
Mrs. John H. Blades and Miss
Maude Blades expect to leave the lat
ter part of the week for a visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Blades in Sum-
Evening star., 1935-02-21
lowing Currents Of Time Have Brought WASHINGTON
ATIoNALLY FAMOUS HOTEL To n Epoehal Milesson

Ten years? Yes, that's right Though it may
be difficult for some to realize what the National
Capital was really like before The MayAower raised
its proud flags Of welcome to the world Ten glorious
years they have been Of service, and day-by-day
reflection Of the cosmopolitan pulsatng life that is
Washington.
j Abraham Lincoln never stopped at
The Mayfower Only the Presidents within our time
have made use Of the unexcelled facilities conceived
for discriminating clientele. Our guests naturally
expect luxures and comforts meyer dreamed Of in
Lincon's time. Here is hotel that is the essence
and tempo Of Today
l Ten Years Young! That is
the meaning Of our birthday Requirements and reno
vations havekept in step during the hiumpha march
ahead In 1884 alone, more than $4,000 was expended
on improvements. Tidal waves from the troubled
economic seas have never been able to slightly jar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-19

he is doing.
My brother-in- is good bust
ness man and provides we'll for
my sister He doesn't treat her mean
or anything like that. He knows
how I feel about my sister and sew
eral times when we have talked
about her he has said that his fam
lily comes first But he is neglecting
it now and his work, too. I can't
get it off my mind. Sometimes I
think I will hint to him that I know
what he is doing. or send him an
unsigned letter. If my sister had
any knowledge of this affair I don't
know what she would do. know it
would break her heart. Sometimes
1 think he will tire of the woman
and drop her, but you can't tell
just how much of a hold on him
she has. I will appreciate any ad-
vice on this matter which you can
give me. Should l say something
to him or not?
ANXIOUS TO KNOW.
Answer-The only thing you can
do is the most difficult That is,
stay strictly out of your sisters
affairs. Hard as it may seem to
| you. this is none of your business.
You can not reform your brother
in-laW and it is decidedly unpro-
ductive for you to do your sisters
suffering for her.
If you say anything to the man
by word or by letter you will an
tagonize him and force him to
justify his conduct to himself by
enhancing the value of the for
hidden. The chances are that the
affair will burn out if it is not
famed, and if it doesn't all the
fretting you can do is poWerless
to stop it, To inform your sister
would be the most senseless cruel
ty. Her grief-stricken reactions
would drive the man farther away
than ever.
What you need is more toler-
ance for your erring brother-in
law. l believe his statement that
his family comes first. He mar
ried when young and as he ma
tured found that he has a need
for a different type of woman.
Bored with domesticity he Graves
a little adventure to lend SAVIOR to
life, Perhaps we could admire
him more if he had renowned it
in favor of the ohusehold gods.
Perhaps remuneration only would
have made him stodgy, sour and
defeated. Who knows?
Why resent his secret effort to
win place ir the sunlight? Let
him have his fling so that he can
compare the values of profane
love with the values of love in a
more comfortable setting. 1t is his
problem, not yours. Your trouble
is that you are too closely identi-
fled with your sister and her FAM
lily when you should be surround
ed by your own.
1t is your sisters life you're liv-
ing-not your own. Therefore
what your brother in-law does
outrages you as much as if he
were your own husband. You
would do well to search for work
which takes you far away from
your sister and her problems and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-19

L..
wi Ayres angle cutting food costs According
full OF the
merchants during weekend sales
but for their
complete weeks supply
10 or u cent on their weekly
quantities fruits
goods they could another to
10 cent"
points out that this is the often FORGOTTEN adVan-
which perhabe FOODS may be
all food
space quickly accessible this eliminates rearrangns
of the greatly
operating costs.
the storage which large and easily
reac
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-19
IRENE GALLAGHER
WE'D AT CHURCH

Miss Irene Gallagher, daughter of
Mrs. Katherine Gallagher, became
the bride of Arthur M. Scanlon, sor
of Mrs. Mary Scanlon, in a cere-
mony yesterday at Our Lady Of
Lourdes Catholic Church with the
Rev Michael Lyons officiating.
Miss Marguerite Fox, organist,
played bridal airs and Edward
La Shelle sang. E. Andrew Por-
ter was best man and John Lavelle
and Leo F. Gallagher ushered. A
wedding breakfast followed.
Miss Margaret Gallagher. maid of
honor, wore peach glow lace with
matching hat and carried delphi
MUM and Columbia roses. Miss Ca
Uterine Scanlon, bridesmaid, wore
powder blue lace with matching hat
and carried butterfly roses and del
phinium. The bride, given in mar
riage by her brother. James Edward
Gallagher. wore white cotton lace
with an off-the-face lace hat and
carried white roses and lilies Of the
valley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-19
SORORITY HOLDS
ANNUAL BANQUET

Annual banquet of Delta Sigma
Sorority will be held at Hillcrest
Country Club tomorrow night with
dance climaxing the festivities.
Miss Eslie Barrows will be Chairman,
to be assisted by Misses Lillian
Sprecher, Madonna Campbell and
Charlotte Kendrick.
Recently elected officers of the
group include Miss Barrows, presi-
dent: Marion Neidlinger, vice pres
ident; Miss Campbell secretary;
Katie Herman, treasurer; Anytime
Montford, philanthropic secretary.
and Miss Kendrick, historian. Miss
Kendrick will represent Beta Chap
ter at a convention to be held IN
Chicago Monday through Friday,
June %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-19

the other diamond stopper is going
to be knocked out.
Then you have to take the spade
finesse into the hand that has bid
the diamonds. If it fails, the re-
mainder of the diamonds will be
cashed. and East may have five OF
the suit.
In looking at it the other way,
suppose you win the first trick with
the king. You now play the jack of
spades and East will win with the
king. Now he will lead a diamond,
which is allowed to hold the trick.
Another diamond is played,
knocking out your diamond ace. The
queen of hearts is played. and West
wins with the king. Then, since he
can not return a diamond. you now
make your four hearts, three spades,
two diamonds and the ace Of Cubs
for four no trump.
XIII the probable entries in the
dangerous hand while you still have
control of all suits.
Copyright 1885. NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-19
SHOWER GIVEN
FOR BRIDE-TO-BE

Miss Agnes Ash entertained with
a miscellaneous shower Monday
night honoring Miss Marie Kelley.
whose marriage to Walter Lenahan
will take place July 2.
Mrs. Hester Ash, mother of the
hostess, and Mrs. William Kelley.
mother of the bride-to-be, assisted
the hostess.
Guests included Mesdames Ed
ward Miller, Mary Williams and
Mamie Napolitano; Misses Char
lotte Renner, Mildred McGlinchey.
Helen Reidy, Ruth WATSON Mumaw.
Rita Ash, Assunta Cardarelli, Mar
jorie Wilson, Ruth Beckley and
Catherine Lenahan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-19
Women
to Travel
in Europe
Mrs. Demarchus Brown,
Mrs, Mary Dye Beach
to Sail Soon.
BY ELIZABETH CARR

IT'S new worlds to conquer" for
i Mrs. Demarchus c. Brown and
Mrs. Mary Dye Beach-Mrs. Brown is
off for more lecture material, and
Mrs. Beach is anticipating her first
trip abroad.
They are arranging to leave the
city the end of the week for the
East. and will sail on the Excelsior
Tuesday from Jersey City.
Were going on Mediterranean
cruise" Mrs. Brown explains. and
going as far as Rumanla and Con-
stantinople and other points in the
East. Athens will be our first stop.
Mrs. Brown has Travelled in the
Mediterranean many times, bring
ing back tales Of her experiences as
subject matter for the travel talks
which she gives at club meetings
and at other assemblies and at plays
or dfamatizations at which she Of
ten acts as narrator. But she IS
planning to visit new spots this
trip she tells us, and is looking for
ward to a glorious summer.
Their itinerary is mapped to
keep them busy through August. and
they will return to the States about
Sept. l.
Several members of the Indiana
Saddle Horse Association met last
night to discuss arrangements for
the dedication and supper dance to
be held June % at the Lincoln. The
two clubroms of the association in
the Lincoln will be dedicated at the
informal party. Committee heads
will meet tomorrow night.
Assisting Perry Meek, chairman,
are Mesdames L. E. Gausepohl, E. E.
Martin, William Low Rice, Talcott
Powell, Alex Metzger and Frank B.
Shields; Messrs. Bob Rhoads, NJ. H.
Fuller, Jack Adams, Nathan Davis
and Wallace o. Lee and Miss Grace
Speer.
Mrs. Matilda Daugherty has her
Lieut.. Harper and their son Will
liam Harper, and her son, Lieut.. Jo-
seph D. Daugherty, Mrs. Daugherty
and their daughter Julie as her
guests.
The Harpers will be in the city
until Tuesday. when they will leave
for Fl. Mcpherson, Atlanta, Ca,
where Lieut.. Harper will be sta
toned. Up Until this time he has
been stationed at Ft. Monmouth,
N. j.
Mrs. Joseph D. Daugherty and
Julie have been in the city for sew
eral days and Lieut.. Daugherty ar
rived Tuesday from Philadelphia,
where he has been all winter. They
are to leave today for Vancouver
Barracks, Portland, Ore, where
Lieut.. Daugherty will be stationed
for some time.
At a tea from to Friday, Mrs.
Lewis A. Coleman will honor Mrs.
James E. Lohr, formerly Miss jean
nette Harris, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward w. Harris. Mr.. Lohr
is a nephew of Mrs. Coleman.
Assisting the hostess will be Mrs
Harris, Mrs. Howard F. Foltz, Mrs.
Robert D. Coleman and Mrs. Louis
Cooper Wilson. There are no in
vitationS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-19
Solution to PreUiOuS
Contract Problem
BY w. f. M'KENNEY
Secretary American Bridge League

WHICH is the most important
w trick in contract To that
question I would be inclined to an
Swer. the first trick.
It seems to me that more hands
go wrong on the first trick than on
any other. Players either will fail
to watch their entry or to hold up
so as to exhaust that suit from one
hand. or they will win the trick in
the wrong hand.
You must get into the habit of
planning the entire play of your
hand before winning the first trick.
OF course. during the play of the
hand you may have to alter your
plan OF attack as you gain addi-
tional information by the drop Of
the cards.
II ET'S take today's hand. South
l. is IN a three no trump contract.
West opens the eight of diamonds.
Where should that first trick be
won2 7 suppose a lot of players
would say win it in dummy. so you
can start the long heart suit. But
cont YOU see that. if YOU do, you can
count only eight tricks? Suppose
YOU had reasoned the hand as fol-
lows:
East has bid diamonds. West has
opened the top of his partners suit;
therefore. he can not have more
than three diamonds. If you win
the first trick with the ace of dia-
monds and take the heart fineSse,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-19
DINNER MARKS
WEDDING DATE

Children of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Habig, 1914 Orange-st, entertained
with a dinner party Sunday night
in their home, in honor of the
twenty fifth wedding anniversary of
their parents.
Guests with Mr. and Mrs. Habig
included Mr.. and Mrs. William
Habig and their daughter; Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank French, Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Habig and family, Mr. and
Mrs. William Breitaupt and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Jordan, Mrs.
Louise Wenner and Mrs. F. A.
BenZel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-19
Manners and Morals
BY JANE JORDAN

leave your own emotions free to
seek connections of your own.
Dear Jane Jordan-You sure
stand up for these men who need
bawling out themselves! The advice
you gave woman who had baby
by a married man when she was Is
is almost like column you gave a
lady about a man who bawled her
out in beer joint. This lady didn't
deserve that bawling out at all. He
was the one to get it. You are all
right in some things but not in
others, believe it or not.
ALL TIME READER.
Answer-If you will refrain
from identifying yourself with the
woman whose problems you read
you will not be so irritated at
finding them in the wrong after
all. However, it is difficult to
maintain an impersonal, objective
viewpoint in any situation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-19
CHILDREN GIVE
Club PROGRAM

Nancy Lou and Watson Fullen-
wider, James Stone and Freddie
Kepner, sons and daughters of mem
bers of the Multum -in-Parvo Lit
erary Club, entertained the club yes
terday when Mrs. Orval E. Stone
was hostess.
Garden flowers decorated the
rooms. Mrs. Adolf Wagner presided
at the business meeting and pro-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-19

Instituted at the store several months ago
Whether men careless with their clothing
just it longer than women do theirs, attendants
at the department find that of them bring clothing
for repairs Worn elbows OF coats. trayeo
knees of trousers and small holes in favoe shirts
find their way to the store for repairs
The mending is done by in-weavng in which the
rayed threads of the fabric skuly into the
fabrics The material for the mended place comes from
some inconspcuous part of the clothing, where can be
replaced different material part OF the Inning
One patron brought in an expensive winter coat,
worn only few times and torn down the front and
sleeve in an automobile accident in which the wearer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-19

gram. The talks we're concerned
with politics" with Mrs. D. C..
Gruber describing Political Parties
and Elections" and Mrs. Everett
Ryan discussing Suffrage" Mrs.
Horace G.. Casady led discussion
following the talks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-19

brother = in l a W
has been running
around with a
married woman
for the past year.
Neither my sis
ter nor the wo-
mans husband
has any idea
what is going on.
The husband is
as nice a man as
you ever saw. My
brother = in - law
does not dream
that l know what
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-19

Don't brood over your problems Get
them out of your system in letter
to Jane Jordan:
Dear Jane Jordan live with
nv married sister who has several
children. She has a good disposition,
is a good housekeeper and cook, has
always been very affectionate to
her husband and is a good mother
She is not a bit naggy. Yet my
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-19
JUNE 10, 1885
Mending Department at
Ayres Store Serves Men
More Often Than Women
Clothing Damaged by Cigarets, or Which Has
Been Torn or Shows WORKSHOPS,
Made Like New.
BY HELEN LINDSAY

Youngsters clothing nails they CHAMBER
w over neghbors older folk burn holes IN tn
for antns me
weaving department the Ayr Co. store mas TAKEN care
Every the exception of extremely sheer ones saul
hardly
even on vv close inspection improperly stored and
this which was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-19
Club Meets

Members of the Janet Ada Club
assembled today with Miss Blanche
Forelich. 927 Parker-av. Regular
business meeting was held.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-19

facing Of the woven into the notes.
intact
S beneath pocket
the cuff at the bottom
A woo S available department
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-19

Pitch-in dinner will be held by In
dianapolis Lodge, L. A. to B. R. T.,
tonight at 1902 E. Westinghouse.
Memorial services will follow.