davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-06-29

"THE ISSUE IS: WI.
WILL YOU DESTROY?
Will you correct the evils
of the holding companies or
will you wreak your ven-
geance upon them? Do you
come to preserve, to build
up, to correct, to make per-
feet that which is imper-
feet, or do you come in a
punitive spirit, intending to
punish for the misdeeds of
the past?
You would wreak your
vengeance, you say, by
destroying them. Wreak
your vengeance upon
whom? On the corporations
whom the chairman (Repre-
sentative Rayburn (D.), Of
Texas) has said are mani
mate creatures without
souls?"
Vengeance Threatens
BlOW To Country
"Would you wreak your
vengeance upon their Off
Gals who were guilty of
the misdeeds and wrongs of
which you complain? Some
of them you would have to
pursue into the great be-
yond, and perhaps clothe
yourself with some asbestos
before you start. In very
few instances do those indi-
viduals who took part in
the wild speculation and
high finance of the period
ending in 1929 remain in
charge f t h e companies
that they had charge of at
that time"
Calling on the House 'not to
fool ourselves" Mr.. Huddle-
ston went on:
THE ONLY CRIME OF
INVEST RS IS THAT
THEY WERE TOO TRUST
Full. Their only crime is
that they have already been
punished, and lost most of
what they had. For what
they paid 500, the average
price is now somewhere be-
tween 500 and $50.
Now they look and see
their great Government, led
by the gentleman from
Texas, Mr.. Rayburn, trying
to take away from them
their last few remaining
pennies. Vengeance upon
them? ALI right.
81 care nothing for them,
whether they be widows,
orphans, bankers or million
aires Or whatever they are.
They have no right to stand
in the way and thwart the
progress and the general
welfare. So that we may dis
miss them out of the pic
ture and say we do not care
what becomes of the utilities
or what becomes of the in
The Washington times., 1935-06-29
Huddlest0n Flags Warfare on Investor Thrift

Charging the Administration with vengeful at
titude, he said:
"THE ISSUE IS: WILL YOU REGULATE OR
The Washington times., 1935-06-29

vestors, but I ASK YOU
WHETHER, IN YOUR DE-
SIRE TO SEEK VEN
GEANCE, YOU ARE WILL
ING TO REACH OVER
THE HEADS OF THOSE
WHO HAVE. INVESTED
AND TO STRIKE THE
W. LFARE OF YOUR
COUNTRY FULL IN THE
FACE.
This measure is highly
deflationary. It is now hav-
ing a bad effect upon bust
ness. It strikes a blow at
confidence. It retards recov-
cry. In no sense of the word
can it be called a recovery
measure. There is nothing
about it to put a single man
or woman to work. On the
contrary, it discourages en-
terprise. It prevents develop
ment.
ut goes on toward the
time when there will be a
collapse in the electrical in
dustry, and many, many
men now at work will find
they have lost their jobs. 1t
strikes heavy blow at in
dustry in this country. IT
MAY DELAY AND MAY
RETARD RECOVERY FOR
AN INDEFINITE TIME"
Mr.. Huddleston pointed out
the House bill gives vast
powers to the securities COM
mission, but noted these are
subject to view by the
courts. The original bill would
put companies at the mercy of
the commission, he said.
He declared arbitrary dis
tinctions were drawn to d.
vorce holding companies from
operating units, pointing out
the giant Consolidated Gas
Company Of New York could
live, but that nonintegrated
smaller systems would be de-
stroyed.
He "deplored" outside in
fluences, saying:
There is the IVA with
its program of propaganda
slipped into the school of
literature and sold to the
people through their pub
licity agencies, with a staff in
charge set up in my own
city with the whole mission
of addressing women's clubs
and labor organizations and
this, that and the other
thing.
"At the expense of the
taxpayers Of the United
States, they are converting
the people to the idea. More
power and more influence
to them. They should be
clothed with the power not
only to save mems bodies,
but to save their souls"
The Washington times., 1935-06-29
CONTINUED from Page -

CONTINUED from Page -
whether it be the threat of the demagOgues and
the agtators on the other hand, or whether it be
to oppose the Chief of this nation will do what
think right and all hell cannot stop me from it."
Urqes Democratic Members
To FOLLOn ,32 Platform
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24

of Council
Will Meet
May Wright Sewall
Board Session Scheduled
for Feb. z.

Board of directors of the May
Wright Sewall, Indiana Council of
Women, will assemble Feb. 7, &C
cording to a bulletin issued today
by the president, Mrs. E. Maude
Bruce, Anderson.
Announcement is made of the leg
islative committees preparation of a
bill opposing marathon dances in
Indiana. The president proposed
that the council set out detectives
to be met this year. Among the
suggestions are child welfare, bet
ter movies, parent education, crime
prevention, state pSychiatric service
and eugenics.
Mrs. Claude Franklin, president of
the Indiana State Auxiliary to the
Indiana Association of Letter Car
riers, has been appointed by the
president to serve on the better
housing committee for Indiana. Mrs.
Henry Schurman, chairman OF
music, announces meeting of the
North Central Music Educators Con-
ference on March II to % at the
Claypool. The Indiana Federation
of Music Clubs conference, March
% and %, will be attended by Mrs.
Schurman as council delegate.
Other council officers with Mr..
Bruce are Mrs. E. May Hahn, first
vice president; Mrs. Florence Ritz,
Lisbon, second vice president; Mrs.
R. Earl Peters, Fit. Wayne, third vice
president; Miss Lucy Osborn, fourth
vice president; Mrs. Frank A.
Symmes, recording secretary; Dr.
Edna Hatfield Edmondson, Bloom
ington, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Ferd Lucas, /GreencaStle, treasurer;
Miss Genevieve Brown, auditor, and
Mrs. S. r. Artman, Mrs. T. j. Lou
den, Mrs w. A Denny, Anderson,
and Mrs Edna E. Pauley, all hon
orary presidents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24
Magazine Club
Election to Be
Held Saturday

At an annual luncheon and meet
ing of the Magazine Club at l Sat-
urday at the Sphinx Arms, officers
will be elected for the coming term,
with Mrs. John F. Kelly presiding
Miss Bernice H. Reagan will play
a group of violin numbers, accom-
panied by Mrs. William Herbert
Gibbs at the piano.
HostesSes will include MeSdameS
William G. Bartholomew, Delbert
o. Wilmeth, G. P. Stockton and
Paul T. Rockford.
February meetings are scheduled
the second and fourth Saturday
with Mrs. A. L. Leatherman, 1881
Broadway, and Mrs. A. Edgar Shir-
ley, 1881 N. Meridian-St, hoStesses,
respectively. Mrs. j. Blaine Hoff-
man will talk on Regional Litera-
ture" at the meeting with Mrs.
Leatherman and Mesdames John A.
Shafer, Frances Mahan, F.. M
Montgomery and E. w. Stockdale
will be assistant hostesses.
At Mrs. Shirley's home, Mes
danes Harold O. Warren, Frank
McCaslin, Noble Hiatt and F. w.
Gunkle will assist and Mrs. c. E.
Appel will review America Grows
Up"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24

me for others who do nothing for
them. My mother always hated me
and said I'd never be anybody and
that she hoped I would end in
poverty and rags. This has about
come true, but in spite of it I've
tried to keep my courage, which is
failing me. 1 feel 1 can't go on in
this life another day. If I only had
work it would mean help. I'd work
and work even without pay if only I
had some one who would say thank
you"
I'm woman of 80 married, but
no work or no home. Why did all
this come to me when I've done all
could for others all of my life?
Why should I live when 1 have no
money, no home, no clothes and
with my health almost gone? I
don't want sympathy. I want de-
cent work and clothes so l can at
least go to church. I always wanted
to be an evangelist, but I had no
schooling or encouragement other
than to be an unpaid house servant
for relatives, without even a thank
YOU"
I believe when ones mother dis
likes one that she places hate and
stigma upon one that even an angel
can't live down and that it is best
to end it all. Maybe God will know
we can't 60 on forever in unkindness
and poverty.
BROKEN HEARTED SUE.
AnSwer-Unfortunately service
for others is not all that is req
uisite for maintaining the self.
People do not really like the per-
son who serves Their for nothing.
Although they will accept endless
favorS because they are too Sloth-
full to take care of themselves,
they feel inferior for this very
reason, and unconsciously resent
the person to whom they are in
debted.
We tend to like the person
whom we serve, but to dislike the
person who serves us too freely.
Therefore, if friendship is to be
kept alive, the services must be
mutual and the scales kept even.
If kindness from a friend really
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24
Manners and Morals
BY JANE JORDAN

is appreciated, it will be returned
sooner or later; but it is almost
an axiom that one who perpetu-
ally remains on the receiving end
of the line is not grateful.
Your mothers attitude started
you off on the wrong foot. Be
cause you were unloved, you felt
inferior and thought you could
succeed only by abasing yourself
before others. Your wish to be
an evangelist indicates that you
sought to relieve your down-trod-
den estate by assuming the supe-
rior position of saving others.
Again you transferred the af-
lection which your mother re-
fused to God and expected him to
reward your good behavior with
paternal care and affection. I do
not believe that this infantile at
titude toward God is in harmony
with things as they are, for all
life is fight and the best fighters
win.
Your failure to find an outlet in
the environment for your fight
ing instincts has caused them to
turn in on yourself. Your lack of
aggression toward life leaves these
troublesome instincts with moth
ing to destroy but yourself.
Therefore you contemplate suicide.
At 80 there is every opportunity
for you to make a more vigorous
attack on your problems which
will lift you out of this slough of
deSpond. Learn not to expect any
thing to be given to you without
well-dire cted effort on your part,
and recognize that free labor for
the ungrateful is mis- directed eff
fort which brings no return. Such
a change of attitude will not be
easy nor can it be made in a
moment. A direct explosion of
righteous wrath toward one or
two of these ingrates would make
you feel less like ending a life
which still has a chance to sue
coed.
Dear Jane Jordan-I am boy
of 10 and my sweetheart is Is.
have not a steady job, but work
about eight months out of the year
and hope to do better soon. We
have been going together a year OF
more and love each other. Her folks
don't approve of her getting mar
ried while she is so young, but we
want to settle down and work fol-
a home. I could support her so VIC
wouldn't have to go back to oul
parents. We are we'll matched ano
agree very well. Of course we coulc
wait but that wouldn't do as you
can understand. Don't you really
think getting married would be al
right? A. G. and S. c.
Answer don't know. I would
hesitate to advise marriage for
couple SO young. Your tastes are
apt to change within a few years.
In my opinion it would be wise
for you to wait.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24

Weddings
Arranged
Elizabeth Louise Kidwell
and Helen Brewer
to Be Brides.

Two brides-to-be, making final
arrangements for their wedding
ceremonies ard deciding color
schemes for the bridal parties, are
Miss Elizabeth Louise Kidwen,
Washington. and Miss Helen
Brewer
The marriage of Miss Kidwell,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
A. Kidwell, Washington, to DR..
Emerson j. Soland, Evansville, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Soland, In
dianapolis. will be solemnized at 8
Monday morning. Feb. 4, at st.
Simon Church, Washington. The
Rev. John T. O'Hare will oficiate
at the ceremony.
Attendants Chosen
Miss Rosemary Soland will be
maid of honor at the ceremony, and
Mrs. William j. Surprise and Miss
Virginia Homann, Washington, will
be bridesmaids.
Tommy Clark, nephew OF the
bride to-be, has been chosen as
ring bearer and Mr.. Soland has
named Charles o. Kidwell as his
best man and Frank and Lee Gran
non, both of Washington, uSherS.
Miss KidweI attended Butler
University Teachers College and
has been teaching in the Indian
apoliS Free Kindergarten. She is
member of Tri Kappa and Alpha
Sigma Alpha Sororities. Mr.. Soland
attended Northern Illinois College
of Optometry, Chicago, and is
member of Omega Delta Fraternity
and Tomb and Key Society.
Sister Entertains
In honor of her sister, Miss
Brewer, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George F. Brewer. Mrs. G. j. Burke
entertained with a miscellaneous
shower last night. Guests we're
members Of Delta Tau Sorority Of
which both the bride-to-be and her
sister are members.
The marriage of Miss Brewer and
Marinus j. DIPPED will take place
Feb. 8 at st. Philip Neri Church.
NIL dIIQ MILO. DlCWC1 WILL CACCA OoAAA
the wedding party at breakfast fol-
lowing the ceremony.
Miss Brewer has named Mrs.
Burke as her bridesmaid Miss Lii
Ian Voyles, maid of honor, and 10
Marie Dippel flower girl. John
Dipple will be his brothers best
man and usherS will be Mr.. Burke
and Lawrence Schludecker.
Mrs. Kathryn Holmes, BAT Te-
cumseh-pl, will be hostess for a
meeting of Theta Tau Psi Sorority,
tomorrow noon. Miss Jacque Lack
err will review Street Scene"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24
Officers to Be Seated

Installation will be held at 2
Saturday at FIT. Friendly. 512 N. IL
linois-st, by Gertrude Britteny
Junior Club. Officers to be in
stalled are Thelma Compton, presi-
dent; Betty Borders. senior vice
president; Geraldine Nicely, junior
vice president; Vera Huffman, sec
rotary; Nadine MotSinger, treasurer;
Mildred Penn, musician, and Mary
Hon, press correspondent. Color
bearers are Norma Hottie, Martha
Fouty, Grace Ricketts,, Vivian Nc
Intire and Zelma Weddle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24
DINNER ARRANGED
BEFORE CONCERT

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Dickinson Smith
have invited several friends for
dinner preceding the symphony
concert tomorrow night. Covers
will be laid for Mr.. and Mrs. Noble
Dean, Miss Sarah Frances Rack
ley, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Weiss and
Mrs. Weiss aunt, Miss Sophie
Casey, Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24
MAENNERCHOR TO
Be PARTY HOST

Indianapolis Maennerchor an
nounces the opening of its 1885
social season with a party Satur-
day at the Academy of Music, with
dancing from 8 to l.
Franz Binninger, general chair
man of the entertainment commit.
Tee, announces that members may
bring guests. Others on the COM
mittee are Edward Mueller, Otto
Ehrgott, William Noelke, Frank
Koshmider and Walter Heitkam.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24
BRIDGE EVENTS
WILL CONTINUE

Another in a series of Sunday
afternoon auction bridge parties
will be held at the Hoosier Athletic
Club at in the Chinese room with
Harry Sharlow, chairman.
Mrs. Paul La Shorne and Mrs.
Dale North will assist with the
party arrangements. A bonus of
$50 points will be given all members
ready for play at 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24

couraged members to express their
own talents. All the designs in the
current exhibit have won awards or
mentions in the associations re-
gional or national conferences. The
textile design of a costume fabric,
by Jane Campbell, Elizabeth, N. j.,
was awarded a blue ribbon in the
associations professionally judged
exhibit and won a 500 award in
contest sponsored by a nationally
known silk manufacturer.
Indianapolis League members
particularly appreciate the exhibit
because work of two of their mem
bers is included. Jolly looking
rotund pink little pigs against a
pink and blue plaid background are
in the scheme of Mrs. Harold Tay-
lor's design of wallpaper for
childs bedroom. Judges liked
her idea and awarded it a regional
blue ribbon. Her motif for a bar
design runs to animals. too, and the
mischievous looking monkeys swing
ing in the background caught the
eyes of judges and won Mrs. Tay-
lor an association blue ribbon.
Any child with its room papered
with the design of Mrs. Stanley
Shipnes would believe in fairies.
April Showers" is the title she gave
to her design. Fairy-like figures are
peeping out of flowers swaying
gracefully as fluff clouds shower
them with raindropS.
Variety Attained
Among the go pieces travelling to
% cities are examples of designs for
magazine covers, magazine spots,
jewelry, textiles, wall paper, screens,
furniture, posters and interiors.
The scissor cut design of Miss
Isabelle Balkwill, Cleveland, is
called Revolution" and gives
kaleidoscope view of last years
news events. Figures representing
the events are cut out in a Swirling
design, giving the effect of the
rapidity of the happenings. The
manner of cutting out the symbols
in one design suggests the close
alliance of the events they repre-
sent. Roosevelt and the New Deal,
the weeping G. o. P. elephant,
CCC, the Chicago milk strike, the
Streamlined automobile, foreign
events and even the fan dancer are
depicted in the black cut-out de-
sign, mounted on a white back
ground.
Visitors have paused before Miss
Josephine Aliens design of cover
for Vogue. Miss Allen, member OF
the DeS Moines league, made a
miniature of the scene, with the
perspective accurately achieved. A
feminine figure in a trailing black
lace gown stands before a green
satin tufted Settee. placed before a
window hung with deeper green
draperies and net curtains.
Works in Water Color
Indianapolis members have adj
mired the entries of Anita Fenton,
member of the Cincinnati league,
which invited local members to dis
play entries in an exhibit there last
spring. With opaque water color,
Miss Fenton designed wallpaper on
a silver background for restau-
rant. White modernistic shelves
hold red. white and black glasses,
fruit bowls and teapots. Her design
for a children's room paper is color
full and appropriate. Against alter
mating squares of pastel blue and
yellow are blue figures of monkeys,
elephants and giraffeS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24
HUSBANDS WILL
Be PARTY GUESTS

Delta Epsilon Auxiliary will en-
terrain with a bridge party for
members husbands Saturday night
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Earle Smith, 332 Ridgeview-dr. Mrs.
Walter Lewis, chairman, will be as
sisted by Mrs. Ralph Hart and Mrs.
Ralph Mckay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24
VENETIAN CHAPTER
TO MEET MONDAY

Mrs. Verlin CrouSore will be
hostess to members of the Venetian
chapter, International Travel-Study
Club, Inc, at a 1890 luncheon Mon
day. Mrs. S. R. Artman will lee
ture on Russia.
Assistant hostesSes are Mrs. Earl
Breedlove, Mrs. M. B. Dunn and
Mrs. Maurice Lindley. Valentine
program will be in charge of Miss
Mae Dilliner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24

Put your disappointments and failures
in a letter to Jane Jordan. who will help
you see what to do about them.
Dear Jane Jordan-I am faced
with problems that seem inSur-
The Bible says to
Seek first His kingdom and His
and all other things
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24

of these distinctive new cottonS, that
this is the time to snap up my
favorites. You just wanted some
one to second your notion" about
that. too, didn't you? I go mildly
insane over gadgets :. well, these
frocks have got 'eml Carved wooden
buttons on smart Shirtwaist frock
glass buckles on gay striped
shifting .. contrasting handker-
chief to tie rakishly at the neck &. . 4.
a diagonal Upper on clever plaid
seersucker and those prints
charmingI AS springlike as daffo-
dilsl Soft handkerchief linen, many
of them are, in weird color COM
bines pert and dashing to
freshen up the old wardrobe right
now. They're all everfast to sun
and suds, oh my yesl Yours for a
mere 1898 at BLOCKS Daytime
Frock Shop, 4th floor.
Plan your parties with st. Valen-
tine motif. Let MARTHA WASH
INGTON assist with delicious ice
cream cake, pie, or moulds
cleverly handkerchief in
red and white Cor your own
y color scheme). Party minis
- to match. Suggest you place
your orders now. Ia. 1927, Mer-
idian at 23rd st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24

shall be added. l
have done that. 1
have tried faith
fully to be a good
friend and neighbor
to those who live
near to me. I've
spent hours and
days with the sick,
giving time and
strength freely. But
it seems every one
is against me. No
matter how kind 1
am to them they
nItx-o we k4,~,, 1r1,..1k
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24

about thlS Dig and about Jhat--t
thick . tenderly Drowned and hot
with melted butter. M-m-m! Not
feeling Up to the slight effort of a
knife and fork? Then order Eilet
Mignon and cut it casually with
just fork. After all this, should
your appetite still need a builder
upper-there'S the new Tap Room
which completes the CLAYPOOL
COFFEE SHOP.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24

fortably under the sink as ~
you prepare your vegetables.
They make a trade-in allowance on
your old sink that is interesting.
Saw new and efficient One Minute
washing machine, every purchase of
which includes twin tubs, sealed
and stamped by Good Housekeep-
ing Institute. This washer is sim
pliied and efficient with extra large
tub. Scores of January shoppers
must have preceded my visit be-
cause the stock of painted and un-
painted breakfast sets was quite de-
pleted. And no wonder they were
rushed right off the floor, judging
from the desirable ones that were
left. Everything to completely
modernize the Kitchen - your work
shop-can be had at moderate
prices at the PEOPLES.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24

. p 7 II > II =
sprightly new day
time frocks b e i n g
more fetching than
I can ably describe.
Yes, and I'm con-
WINGED, after seeing
the excellent quality
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24
Designing
Versatility
Is Evident
Junior League Exhibit at
Ayrcs' Includes
City Entries.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Times Woman's Page Editor
Y a III III II r...-.r.- 4.

VERSATILITY of Junior League
v members is revealed by the
travelling exhibit of designs on dis
play this week in the galleries Of
the L. s Ayres g. Co Store. We
talked WITH Mrs. Horace Hill III,
chairman of the indianapolis
leagues arts and interests depart
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24

Cabinet SINKS are
new with them.
Shining W hit e,
complete, stand
ard height, single
or double sinks
wit h oceans of
storage space .
ronn1 RI fI1oly 1yOfIr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24

ment, and as we
viewed the exhibit,
we both were i'm
pressed with tn e
fact that the ASso-
citation of Junior
Leagues had de-
veloped cultural in
terests as well as
its welfare activi-
ties.
The regional and
national COMPETE
ton, " hic h the
Association spon-
cOrpd has on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24
SCOTS ENTERTAIN
AT DINNER PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert F. Scott Jr.,
entertained "a guests at dinner last
night at their home on Spring Mill
road, in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Harvey Bradley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24
Daily Recipe
CHICKEN SALAD

8 cups cooked chicken,
cut IN large cubes
2 cups celery, cat IN
large cubes
90 cup mt meats,
broken
Salad dressing
CaperS
Hard-cooked eggs
Mix chicken, celery and
nuts together. Moisten with
salad dressing. Arrange heart
leaves of lettuce in q salad
bowl and pile the salad on
them. Garnish with extra
salad dressing, capers and
stuffed hard-cooked eggs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24

way, 100, II you Hdd just
devoured mouthfuls of de-
licious hroiled steak and
French fries as only
the chef at the CLAY
POOL can prepare them!
Juicy, f1avorful sirloin-