davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-21

| FORD 1890 roadster. new gun-metal paint
with green wheels and green stripe: per-
rect motor give-away at 81 down and
sd weekly. Nolan. I'LL 18th st NV.
FORD 1910 cnIine-Qr,n ~ Il, "a
Evening star., 1935-10-21

in blue spotle ssly clean inside and out.
fine mechanical order excellent tires; S6g
down SIS monthly. with our famous Blue
Ribbon Guarantee plus 30 days free serv-
ice TRIANGLE Ford Dealers. 18th and r. !.
ave ne North O330 Open evenings.
Evening star., 1935-10-21

CADILLAC 1925 5-pass sedan-Here is a
transportation and 1t is in splendid condi-
ton; Sl45. Capitol Cadillac Co, 1922
o2nd ST. NV. Natl. 1900 Open Sundays
and evenings C C C GUARANTY
Evening star., 1935-10-21

CHEVROLET 1892 coach: new maroon fin-
iSh; black wheels. tires like new: a beau
tiful job. and clean as a pin; mechanical
teeg S1a eSeeiyeHe soSoiIIely snaran
Motor. Co. Ford dealer, 14I9 Irving St.
:}0:i0 1ith St NV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-26
RABBIT ON BILL
FOR PRISONERS
Sheriff Announces Menu for
Thanksgiving; Deputies
Go Hunting.

Indications we're today that the
chief item on the Thanksgiving Day
menu for county Jail prisoners
would be rabbit.
This was promised today by Sher-
if Ray, who released one-haIf his
deputies for a days hunting on
neighboring farms. Remaining dep
uties are to undertake a similar VEN
ture tomorrow. The deputies are
doubling up in order to bring this
item of food to the county iail
Thanksgiving board.
Reserve deputies also are join
ing in the hunt and the sheriff has
invited friends of the deputies TO
go along for the same purpose. Sher-
if Ray has cautioned the deputies
to gain permission of farmers before
entering their land.
Suggestion that the prisoners go
along to help forage for the big
meal was overruled by the sheriff.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-26
MERCER
OF RAIL FIRM
DEPARTMENTS
Changes Are Announced
and Are to Become
Effective Dec. |.

Merger of several departments of
the indianapolis Union Railway Co.,
Belt Railroad operators, with the
Pennsylvania and Big Four Rail-
roads is to be effected Dec. /, il
was reported today.
The motive power department and
auditors Office is to be taken over
by the Big -Four. while the mainte-
nance of way, the purchasing de-
partmentS and treasurer's office are
to come under control of the Penn
sylvania Railroad, it is said.
Operating Set-Up Stands
Operating department of the
Union Railway will not be changed
The auditors office will be in New
York ard the purchasing depart
ment in Chicago, it is reported.
Fred w. Reynolds, Big Four gen.
eral superintendent, said the Big
Four's master mechanic will have
charge of the similar duties for the
Union railway. Bert C. Byers, termi-
nal manager, will remain in that
position and be in charge of the
master mechanic and maintenance
of way and structure department.
The merger is to be effected. it is
said, to bring about better super
vision. No reduction in the person
mel of the Union Railway is planned
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-26
PWA Workers Chip In
to Aid Aged Co-Laborer
$3.50 Donation Given to
Joseph MCNorton, 60,
During Illness.

On sheet Of tablet paper Jo-
seph McNorton wrote the following
Il want to take this opportunity
to thank all the men working on the
project at the Pennsylvania Railroad
crossing on Franklin Road for then
kindness and their donation during
my recent illness"
Joseph McNorton is more than so
He moved to Indianapolis IS years
ago from GreencastIe, Ind, where
he had been reared as an orphan by
a farmer.
Depression Stopped job
For a long time he was a night
Waterman in coal yard, but the
depression cut him out of that Last
winter he had a FERA job and
worked for a month or so when
the foreman told him the project
was ended.
He went back to his home, 1913
BradshaW-St, and waited for the
call he had been promised within
day or two. On Oct. q of this
year he got the call.
He went to work on the PWA pro-
iect he described in his note, and
swung a pick and shovel. 1t rained
nearly every day and eventually he
caught a cold.
He had to leave the job, and went
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-26
DEFENSE RESTS
IN TAFT TRIAL.;
GOES TO JURY
States Closing Argument
Made by Deputy
Prosecutor.

The cases of James Flaherty,
Donald Nye and Ernest TAFT went
to the jury at 1875 this morning
and the jurors Immediately began
deliberations.
The men are charged with bur-
glary. and the states case consisted
almost entirely Of signed confessions
obtained by police from two of them.
and admitted to evidence only after
strenuous legal controversy.
Deputy Prosecutor Edward Bren-
nan made the closing argument for
the state followed by Special Judge
James D. Ermston's instructions.
The defense rested Unexpectedly
yesterday afternoon after presenting
the testimony of TAFT, his foster
mother, Mrs. Anna TAFT and a char
acter witness. Ben Richardson. gro
Ger of 1901 Highest. No testimony
was offered in behalf of Nye and
Flaherty.
A stir was caused when TAFT
charged from the witness stand that
Kenneth Fowler, fugitive and al
legged gangSter, was a spectator at
the trial Friday.
TAFT repudiated his alleged confess
sion which named Nye and Flaherty
as accomplices in various alleged
crimes.
He explained gun shot wounds
which he had received sometime be-
fore his arrest as the result of a
hl-Jacking brawl near East St. Louis.
He admitted having been in the
liquor business in Florida and the
slot-machine business in and around
Marion County.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-26

Baptist, sermon by the Rev. w. c..
Calvert, pastor of Grace Methodist
Church, 6 a. M: churches co-operat-
ing: Tuxedo Park Baptist, Wallace
Street Presbyterian, LinWood Chris
tian, Grace Methodist and Emerson
Avenue Baptist.
West indianapolis District-Blaine
Avenue M. E. Church, sermon by
the Rev. j. w. Turnbull, pastor of
Belmont Avenue U. B. Church, 7
a. m; churches cooperating: Blaine
Avenue Methodist, West Morris
Street Christian, Second Friends,
Second Free Methodist River Ave
nue. Baptist, Westview Baptist and
Belmont u. B.
West Michigan Memorial
Baptist Church, sermon by the Rev.
Glenn Nell pastor of Eighth Chris
tan Church, a. M; churches CO.
operating: Speedway Methodist.
West Michigan Methodist, Eighth
Christian and Memorial Baptist
Northwest District-St. Paul's M.
E. Church, sermon by the Rev. P. B.
Turner, pastor of North Side Church
OF God, 9 a. m; churches cooper
ating: Seventh Christian, Thirty
first Street Baptist, Home Presby-
terrain, North Side Church of God,
North Side Nazarene and st. Paul
Methodist.
1rvington District-Irvington M. E.
Church, sermon by the Rev. Harold
0. Boone, vicar of st. Matthews
Episcopal Church, 10 a. M; churches
cooperating: st. Matthews Episco-
pal, DoWney Avenue Christian, Ir-
vington Presbyterian and Irvington
Methodist.
Central District-All Souls Uni
tartan Church, address by Alden G..
Alley, II a. M. churches co-operat-
ing: Central Universalist, Hebrew
Temple and All Saints Unitarian,
Christ Episcopal, interparochial serv-
ice, 1870 a, M; sermon by Bishop
Joseph M Francis; Episcopal
churches participating: All Saints
Cathedral, Church of the Advent,
Christ Church, st. Georges, ST.
PaulS and st. Phillips.
South Side DiStrict-EdWin Raw
M. E. Church, sermon by the Rev.
R. 0. McRea, 10 a. M; churches CO.
operating: Seventh Presbyterian,
Emmanuel Baptist and Edwin Ray.
Ben Davis District-Garden City
Christian Church, sermon by Prof.
Griffey, Warren township schools,
7:30 a. m: churches cooperating,
Lyndhurst Baptist, Ben Davis Meth
odist, Ben Davis Christian, Fleming
Garden Christian, West Park Meth
odist, WeStbrook Nazarene and Gar
den City Christian.
Individual services will be held
Thursday morning in the following
churches: Central Avenue Methodist,
10 a. M, sermon by DR.. Charles D..
Skinner; First United Lutheran, 7
a. M, sermon by the Rev. Clarence
E. Gardner, pastor; Zion Evangel-
ical. 8 a. M, sermon by the Rev. F. R.
DIARIES, pastor; First Presbyterian
1920 a. M, sermon by DR.. George
Arthur Frantz. pastor; Broadway
Methodist, 10 a. M, sermon by DR..
Richard NJ. Millard pastor; Taber-
nacle Presbyterian, 1920 a. M, ser
mon by DR.. j. Ambrose Dunkel, pas
tor; Advent Episcopal, a. M, Holy
Communion service, the Rev. George
S. Southworth, rector; Westminster
Presbyterian. a. M, service Snon-
sored by young peoples group, Rom
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-26
FOLLOW ONE CLEW
IN POLICE MURDER
Anderson Detectives Hunt
Slayer of PatroIman.

Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, Nov. 26.-De-
tectives today admitted that only
one clew is known to exist to the
mystery of the brutal murder early
yesterday of Patrolman Frank
(Pete) Levy, 58-year-old patrolman
and father of 10 children.
Patrolman Levy was shot four
times, once through the heart, by a
man who, with woman companion,
had been in car parked in the
residential section for more than
two hours.
investigating police admit that
the motive for the parking in the
residential section is the only cleW
to the identity of the slayer who
opened fire as PatrOlman Levy
walked toward his car to make an
Investigation.
Because of the peculiar circum-
stances of the apparently pointless
parking in residential section, po-
lice are inclined to think that the
gunman was native of this city
and not wandering thug.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-26


ID DARK BRADFORD popped
IN into town and out again to-
day, in fine fettle as the result of
a Warner Brothers check for his
share of The Green Pastures"
which is about to go into produc-
ton with Rex Ingram in the role
of De LaWd.
With Mr.. Bradford was his In
dianapolis wife, the former Mary
Rose Himler, who speaks enthu-
siastically of their 3-year-old son
Richard, who has been going to
school since the age of II months.
The Bradfords now make their
home in New Orleans.
q Marc Connolly himself is 60
ing to direct The Green Pas
tureS,'" said Mr.. Bradford. All
this talk about Max Reinhardt is
the bunk. Marc will be the big
white-man on the job and the en-
tire cast will be Negroes. There
have been reports that some white
actors in black-face will be cast
on account of their big names, but
Pastures does not make it's ap-
peal on big names and never did"
1 remarked that it was a pity
Richard Harrison could not have
lived to make the picture.
ut is a pity he could not live,
~
with his Southern drawl. But he
probably would not have screened
well. The shade of his skin was
not right for the camera"
n
THE author of the stories on
l. which Connolly based Pas
lures" was emphatic in exploding
rumor that he had not been
well-treated in the original fl
nancial arrangements for the
famous play.
"The agreement was made by
lawyers for my publishers, Harper
Brothers, and was more generous
to me than the standard basic
contract. Mr.. Connolly and the
producers have given me more
than a square deal, even to
share in the Pulitzer Prize"
I asked him what he was doing
now.
I've completed the libretto for
an opera and Jacques Wolfe. the
composer, who writes those
charming songs for Lawrence Tib-
bett, has the score about half done.
The Theatre Guild is interested in
producing it"
Funny thing" Mary Rose
chimed in, they said Brad
couldn't do a libretto. Well, he
just took his book, John Henry
and wrote one of the best librettos
the operate experts ever clapped
an eye on"
L suppose he studied some
opera ibrettos in advance" I sug-
gested.
Mary a one. He never saw
libretto in his life"
MFR. Connolly now is casting
1VI Pastures" in New York. He
is trying to use as many of the
original cast as possible, but some
will have to be rejected on &C
count Of fermentation. A certain
kind of mulatto comes out of
screening looking like an Indian.
The two authors. in finally let
ting the play go into films, made
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-26
WHEELER MISSION TO
OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY
Services Today Mark Erection Of
Present Building.

With services this afternoon and
tonight, the Wheeler City Rescue
Mission is to celebrate revival Of
homecoming anniversaries in it's
home, built in 1929, at 245 N. Della
Ware-St.
The mission was established in
1893. The building was open all day
for informal visits of persons in
terested in the work and identified
with it.
The Rev. Herbert Eberhardt, SUI
perlntendent, is to have charge Of
the formal services which will in
clude the showing of a specially
made motion picture depicting the
of all departments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-26
GLEE CLUB ANNOUNCES
PAIR OF ENGAGEMENTS
Aggregation to Be Heard Tonight
and Also Next Sunday.

Two engagements are announced
for the Glee Club of the Christian
Men Builders Glass of the Third
Christian Church.
The club, composed of Is voices,
under the direction of Russell w
Wilson, will be heard tonight at the
West Washington Street M. E
Church. Assisting are to be Mary
Ann McCreary and Harold Tray
Tor, vocalists; Miss Imogene Pierson,
saxophone, and John Nelson, &C
Gordon player.
Wallace S. Sims is to be program
announcer. Piano accompanies is
to be Mrs. Grace Paris.
A program is to be given by the
club Sunday morning at the meet
ing of the Girls Federation Glass of
the Third Christian Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-26
FEAR OF COURT
DECISIONS STIR
new DEAL TALK
Constitutional Amendment
Plans Advocated to
Save AAA.
BY HERBERT LITTLE
Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26-Fear OF
Supreme Court decisions against
several major parts of the New
Deal, accentuated by the court S
temporary order impounding rice
processing taxes, led today to re-
newed consideration of possible leg
islation to restrict the Federal
Courts present veto power.
Most of the open talk since the
Schechter decision has involved a
constitutional amendment. but some
New Deal lawyers are privately ad-
vancing proposals for action by
Congress-
Congress could by law take away
from Federal District judges the
power to rule on constitutionality of
an act of Congress, it is suggested
under the power granted by the
Constitution to determine the juris-
diction of subordinate Federal
courts.
Retirement for Judges
Further, Congress by retirement
law for Supreme Court justices
could bring about the retirement of
some of the oldt-timers on the court
who make up the dominant con-
sentative bloc. The present retire
ment law is optional with the JUS
tees, and none of the. four or five
eligible justices has retired.
A third possibility is a law to re-
quire vote of seven of the nine
justices to hold an act of Congress
invalid. This has been widely dis
cussed, because the Constitution also
gives Congress power to specify the
appellate Jurisdiction of the Su-
preme Court. But many fear that
this might some day enable small
minority-three justices-to thWart
a court veto of a tyrannical act of
Congress.
A constitutional amendment au-
thorizing social and economic leg
lSlatlon, such as is advocated by
the American Federation of Labor,
would face difficult fight for rati-
f1cation by the necessary SO states,
these lawyers believe. They point
to the stalemate of the pending
child labor amendment, which COW
ers only one small feature of the
national regulation which a real
New Deal amendment might i'll
volve.
Dissenters Arouse Comment
The unusual action of Justices
Brandeis, Stone and Cardoza in
dissenting yesterday from the tenn
porary order of the court stopping
the governments revenues from
rice processing taxes aroused COM
ment. Announced dissents are I'M
usual except in formal, permanent
decisions of the court. Some be-
lieved today that this may indicate
a court schism has developed on
AAA even before the arguments of
the case.
The Hoosac textile processing-tax
case, which with the Bankhead tax
case is to be argued the week of
Dec. 9, involves only the legality
OF taxes imposed before Aug. "a,
when Congress amended the AAA
law. The rice case, to be heard Dec.
16, involves the amended law.
AAA lawyers say the Supreme
Court has before it only the pro-
priety of lower court injunctive &C
ton, but the rice millers' brief di-
rectly attacks the new laws con-
stltutionallty. This brief directly
challenges the validity of legisla-
ton designed to redistribute ma
tional income as beyond the power
OF Congress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-26

aid Kinmick, president; Woodruff
Place Baptist, $50 a. M, service con-
Quoted by the Rev. L. G. Trent, pas
tor st. Marks Lutheran, a. M,
sermon by the Rev. R H Benting,
pastor; Fletcher Place Methodist,
7:30 a. M, service conducted by the
Rev, Howard G. Lytle, pastor; Vic
tory Memorial Methodist Protestant,
$50 a. M, sermon by the Rev. Will
liam H. Lee Spratt, pastor; Troub
Memorial Presbyterian, 7 a. m, serv-
ice in charge of the Trio class;
Sunshine Mission, 7:30 a. m, service
by the Rev. Louis Grafton; Calvary
Baptits, $50 a. M, sunrise prayer
service: River Avenue Baptist, 7:30
M, sermon by the Rev. G. D Bill
leisen, pastor, and Ebenezer Luther
an, 10 a. M, address by Paul Nc
Cormick
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-26
ROOSEVELT AND G. o. P.
ALMOST EVEN IN POLL
Test Among Country Newspaper
Editors Shows Tie.

By CHfed Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-A poll of
rural and small-town sentiment
throughout the country today indl-
Gated an almost even division of
support between President Roosevelt
and the Republican field. The test
was made by the American Press
and Publishers Autocaster Service
of New York, which polled country
newspaper editors.
Figured on the basis of electoral
college votes, Mr.. Roosevelt and the
Republicans were tied with 261 each,
with Arizona, Delaware and Ne
vada not counted.
Popular votes in the straw bal
lot favored Mr.. Roosevelt against
the field by 1887 to 104,S51.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-26

an advance ana royalty contract
They are receiving a rousing lump
sum and share of the gross.
Mary Rose has become her hus-
bands secretary. She carries the
money, pays the bills, copies his
stories, sends them off, carries on
his correspondence and advises
him in his business matters.
"All Brad has to do is to retire
to the slave quarters every now
and then and write story" she
explained.
The author OF How Come
Christmas" and those other Negro
tales which have delighted the
nation reached for his ninth cup
of breakfast coffee. Yes, that's
ALL but try to do it,"
The Bradfords left for Nashville,
Tenn, this afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-26
NEW PURDUE BUILDING
CONTRACTS AWARDED
Total Cost of S345,OOO Announced
for Project.

BY bHtCd Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. 26.-Con-
tracts to build a new student serv-
ice and administration building, with
total cost of S345, 1000, on the Pur-
due University campus, have been
awarded tentatively, school officials
announced today.
A. E. Kemmer, Lafayette builder,
was the winning bidder, R. B.
Stewart, university controller, an
nounced.
Plans for the building have been
submitted to Forrest NJ Logan, di-
rector of state Public Works Ad-
ministration, which will furnish
S15l,875 in Federal funds. Under
PWA rules work must be started
by Dec Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-26
100000 RE-EMPLOYED
DURING LAST MONTH
Labor Department Figures Report
500, 900 Placed in Two Months,

By UHited Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-Labor
Department figures on private en-
ployment today provided good news
for Thanksgiving week.
They showed another quarter of a
million persons returning to private
employment in October. Added to
September figures, that makes 6OO,-
600 persons re-employed in two
months.
AS there has been no indication of
a recession in November, the next
report may raise the number of re-
employed close to the million mark.
Christmas trade in December and
inventories in January usually keep
the employment picture bright in at
least part of the business world.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-26
0VERRULE CUTTEN BAN
U. 5. Court of Appeals Reverses
Case of Grain Trader.
By UHited Press

by UHFTfU PF6SS
CHICAGO, Nov. 26.-An order
issued by the Grain Futures Adj
mlnistration suspending Arthur w
Gluten from grain trading for two
years has been overruled by the
United States Circuit Court of Ap-
peals.
The court, in a decision handed
down late yesterday, reversed the
order issued by the Administration
last February.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-26
COLLEGES HEAD DIES
Ex President of Massa chusetts and
Michigan Was 81.

bV JNtT6U PTCSS
AMHERST, Mass, Nov. 26.-Dr.
Kenyon Leech Butterfeld, St, presi-
dent-emeritus of both Massach,l-
sets State College and Michi-
gan State College and for "a years
an educator, died of heart disease at
his home here last midnight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-26
Window Smashers Rob Shop

Window smashing thieves last
night did about $40 damage and
stole shoes, hosiery and spats valued
at $40 in robbery of the Hyde Foot
Comfort Shop, 10Th and Illinois-sts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-26
JOHN LEWIS TO GO ON
AIR THURSDAY NIGHT
Industrial Unionism Is to Be Tonic
of EX-Leader.

industrial Unionism," the battle
over which led to resignation of
John l.. Lewis from the American
Federation of Labor, will be dis
cusSed by Mr.. Lewis in a radio ad-
dress over the Columbia network
Thursday night. The United Broth
erhod of Mine Workers president
will speak at 9:45 p. M. Indianapolis
time
Announcement of Mr.. Lewis ad-
dress was received today in a tele-
gram by Charles P. Howard, Typo
graphical Union president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-26
Overheated Stove Causes Fire

A fire caused by an overheated
coal stove damaged rooming house
operated by Mrs. Walter Riley at
620 Lexingtonav. today. Loss was
estimated at $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-26

home, where his daughter cared for
him together with his invalid wife.
On Nov. Is one of the men on the
project stopped at his home.
They had been paid two days be-
fore and each pitched in to make up
d little cash for Mr.. McNorton. 1t
was $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-26
OFFICIAL WEATHER

United States Weather Bureau-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-26

An enamelware rooster; fine for your
holiday fowl. Oval shape to fit easily
into the oven. Self-basting cover. Seam
less and easy to clean. Durable blue
enamel. 1412x97sx694 inches.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-02-28
TWO LADIES HOSTESSES
AT SERIES OF PARTIES

Mrs. Bertha Crotteau and Mrs. YER
non Crotteau were hostesses az two
very nice parties during the past week,
the parties being given at the home of
the former. The first one was given Fri
day night and three tables of bridge
were in play. High score honors were
won by Mrs. Anna Christie and the
consolation by Mrs. E. j. Hughes. Mrs.
Susan Carleton won prize for making
grand slam the most times and Mrs
Anna Christie, Mrs Minnie Walker and
Mrs. Carleton cut for the prize for
making little slam the most times and
Mrs. Christie won. Dainty refreshments
were served.
The second of these pleasant affairs
was on Monday evening, likewise at the
home of Mrs. Bertha Crotteau. Seven
tables of bridge were in play, with high
score prize won by Mrs Chas. D. Rowe
and the consolation by Mrs Gus Sleizer
Mrs. M. D. Rowland and Mrs. Lionel
Shaurette cut for the prize for making
little slam the most times and Mrs
Snaurette won. Mrs. Ed Olson and
Mrs. Schlumm also cut for the prize for
making grand slam the most times
and Mrs. Schlumm was the winner. The
hostesses were assisted by Mrs. Lee
Sleizer in serving refreshments.
The two hostesses will entertain again
on Friday night of this week.