davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-01

0len Gray and the Casa Loma orchestra concluded Q three-weeks' vacation recently and are now play- ing a series Of one-nighters through Michigan, Ohio, North Carolina and Virginia. On october lst the band will open for a weeks engagement at the Netherland Plaza hotel in Cincinnati and immediately follow ing this will go Into the Congress hotel in Chicago for four weeks. This will be Casa Lona's hrst en- gagement in Chicago.
 Joe Sullivan, America's fore
 most swing pianist, joints Bob
 Crosby's orchestra this week.
 Sullivan has been on the coast
 for the past several months
 working as Blng Crosby's excIus
 sive accompanlst, being featured
 on the radio and making his
 own records for the Decca coms
 pany., Peg La Centra, the
 radio songbIrd, deserts her sole
 commercial spots to join Artie
 shaw's orchestra and VIII Dc
 featured with it on It's regular
 programs from the Hotel Lex.
 inKton In New York where it
 opens Friday.
 The Mills Brothers are doing bet. ter than ever lover there." Latest reports from the British papers show that in Edinburgh the boys broke their own high record there playing to standing room for every show, Louis Arnlstrongg DOCK, "swing That Music," which tells just what the mad rhyth mis ell about, will be released in October: Connie Boswell has returned from Q two weeks vacation spent in the Canadian mountains.
 Col stOOpnageI, Cupld's col-
 IabOratOr, has perfected .
 ground floor balcony for Nc.
 meOs who hace no ladders. But
 his fortune In cards runs true
 to the adage, 70 he has also in-
 vented Q revolving chair TOT
 IuckIess players who gre too
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-01

Nung-~AIIen. i5rFor-~Jurges, Run baitAd in--fleFuinf, Twosbnae hltsr- AIlen. Threo sbase hltH---AlIens Tart netE Double plaSs-hagtpll to whitar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-01

hond to Terry; whitehead to Terry Jurgas to Cayarretta. Left 9n bases s ballE---off Gnbler 1, sWarneko !. Slrlkeeuts..-1ab,ler c9s,tl,emano ,9a,,sa |, |, wiGrnsS innInS., 1aasit%i issSn qi%0lef i@ M osns ,s pitchor.-(iablor. UmpireH--QuiKloy, Moran, Magerkurth and Pineiil. Time
 Yesterdays Hero, Billy Herman, Chicago Cubs second baseman, who had Q perfect day ct bat--four singles in four attempts with the sixth inning blow driving in the only run of the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-01
The
 Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

,L Ciames Yesterday, New York b, Chicago (oniy games Bcheduied). e1tS ------
 Games Today St, Louis at Washington. iCioVelnnd nt Boston, Detroit at Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-01

NewAFk, N. J.--Al Bryant, 12Osh NaWark, decIaloned Ralph Griffin, 1aa MeWAyk lWs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE
.sr Games Yesterday
 Chicago 1, Now York Q.
 (On1y games scheduledb
Gmmsoa TOdaI

\ Now York lnt ChIqng0. ' Philadelphia nt CinclnnatLs sai5oston tt Pittsbur9h.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-01

Tim Ryan, who, ought % know, remarks, "Ths guy who said vaudeville was dying on lls feet mupt have been looking at some of It's tap dancers!4 ..el Baritone PhIl Duey, long aa amatcur gardener Of noie, wh0sc homegrown gladloIl and lark spur have won many flower show prizes, plans tO start his own plant nursery-just as q hobby and sidelIne.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-01
NEW YORIE (A)
s!$ ss!!;ssss S:s;S sss.x |s ':G|"IFj$' ss

Runs--3eodA 2, Rsikirk, DiMaggio, s sNtsFsSSSr sssS ssassE.r sApR"EE srHrs6tsSd Ss 6atsSd base hits--DlMagglo. Homo runB-- DiMaggio, Seeds 2. Stolon base --- iiayss z Iscnlrai seeds, SaltEEsyer and uehrlg. Left on bnseA = New York 2, chicago .: Eases on balls iIToSsS isToSsS P'cahiSs Disarah SuJiaSHiS umsirss ormaby < Moriarty. Time ---ii3O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-01
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

tircl The noted Beverly W'|sh|ls maestro. who has broddoaat oQff i,Boo times, stllI has mike Efishk hlif says 1t helps him strive hard io do his bcsti
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-01

Totaia M. :. ..a2 ia a7 iI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-01

s:E ss:|:sss' I:sssE ssEs'R 8ssG ss ss-=si
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-01

i X Freeman batted for CaFFiean n 18th.
 Phiiadeipha ....,OOi OOo 900 900 900 900 900 OOS4
 O0i 900 900 900 900 900 OoOl
 hlsEers Threebase hs-Parent Knight a. eeybod Sacrifice hMorgan (O Ferris Ycey Lord Knight stolen bsesCFo Coombs O Lord Knight YIarlse gtah 0mshaw Gross to Murphy to Davis radspha lo Boston I Bases on baOR of Harris Struck ouBy Coohs; Dy Harris ie Hit by ptchpy ccombs tsah; by Harris Aurphy' umpTe- Hurst a$1 y.aa4 8 tNa WHAT Is THE GREATEsT CAME IN BASEBALL gOR ANY END DAY IN, BEPTENaBER7 SEE THIS COLUMN TOMORROW
 Au Rishis aassSvsa Triton Syndicate. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-01

In the lone National league game, the Chicago Cubs defeated tho New York Giants, 1 to o, Lon Warneke limiting the Terry men to six scat- tered safeties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-01

.s.sS s.IIssI'Ss So s'E 'issiis siHisliis is D st s'A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-01

When Larry Lee can face an ether audience with composure, hell res
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-01

X Freeman batted for CaFFisai in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-01
NEW YoRIe tND
CHICAGO (Nl

TOtala NM. .I.01 NV sa
The Arizona gleam., 1936-02-22
Wounded Scottsboro
Boy Transferred From
Hospital To Jail

Birmingham, Ala. Al
though his condition is ad-.
mittedly still grave, Ozie Po-
we'll. Scottsboro boy. was
transferred last week from
the city hospital to the JET =
ferson County jail PowelFs
transfer to the prison hos
pital ward was carried out
secretly.
NJ aantime, protests CONT
nued to pile up on Cover nor
Bibb Graves desk against
the shooting of the 19-year"
old youth by Sheriff j. S.
Sandlin on the return trip
from Decatur to Birmingham :
Among the thousands of
protests from various orga-
>niz ations and individuals was
one from the National Bar
The Arizona gleam., 1936-02-22
Mother Protesting
Mistreatment OF
Children Jailed

Farmin gton, NJ. Mrs. May
zelle Mckenzie Harrington
woman who resented the
mistreatment of her children
in public school. is serving a
sentence of $50 days imposed
by an Atlantic City recorder
who said he was "sorry he
couldn't make it $50 years.
Mrs Mckenzie was charged
with attacking the principal
and two teachers all white.
of the Pennington public
school. The mother said she
struck the teachers after they
had repeatedly mistreated her
two children. The case was
heard by Recorder Clarence
Driscoll, white.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-02-22
BIRTHDAY PARTY

A dinner party. celebrating
Mrs, James L. Davis birth :
day anniversary. was given
by her husband, February 10.
Covers were laid for ten.
Turkey with all of the trim
mings WAS served. MRS. .Da--
Wis. received gifts and best
wishes for many more happy
birth anniversaries.
The guests declared Mr..
Davis q delightful host, A
beautiful bouquet consisting
OF. lark spurs. sweet peas, and
violets, bedecked the table.
Each flower represented the
bipth month OF each mem :
ber of the family.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-02-22
Read The Clean
PC. vicksbufg. Miss, Dea,

Il
FREE-Your question will be answered FREE
in this coluan ONLY when clipping of this feature is
enclosed with your QUESTION, YOUR FULL NAME,
BIRTHDATE and CORRECT ADDRESS. For Private
Reply send twenty-ve'cents in coin and stamped en-
veope for my New Astroogy Reading and receive by
urn mail my FREE OPINIONS on any THREE QUESTION
Address all COMMUNICATIONS to Raymon, The Astrooger,
careof The Arizona eam, 21e E. Warrington ST., Phoe-
nix, Arizona.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-02-22

Mrs. John Coleman. 1888
East Monroe. St.receiveG word
of the death Of her aunt Eli
"a Daniels Of CIarkdale, Miss
The Arizona gleam., 1936-02-22


Friend. | cant help you. as }
need the day and date o.
your birth. All my science
figures from your exact birth
---
LIB. My little. little sister
went to have her tonsils ta =
ken out, will shebe all right?
Ans. My dear friend, out
eide Of being a little bit more
spoiled from the pettiDg and
service, she will be OK. but
what was her rush.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-02-22

Association, whose president
George w, Lawrence, has
also protested to President
Roosev elt.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-02-22

MS Does the man | am
going with mean me any
good?
Ans. After giving this much
study, / come to the concluH
sion that he will make very
good mate FOR you.
AE,H, Where will find
this lost article.
Ans. My Science shows that
you will never see your lost
property. 1t is far away by
now and so is the thief.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-02-13

itory.. Bill T=ylcr's tert. the gasoline rack at the garage. the caterDillar tent.. the Valley City Cafe. And we rushed madly to each one.
 For what? Fair damsels. fame. glory? Not bit of it. And after the fires are out. ....
 There's the fame in working half the night filling ext inguishers?
 Where's the glory in getting your pants burned off with SD Dlash- ing acid?
 Again we say we've been taken in. We'll never believe another preacher.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-02-13
WCRZ, NOT GLORY

We've been rookad! Tu've been hornsWoggled! We've been made the innocent victim of false repres erta tiOn!
 One doesn't exnect to be taken i by a gent leman of the clcth, but that is just what happened to us. TIe feel We have . howl coming end here it is.
 The Reverend r >ther Sulzmun, chief of our local volunteer fire deDartmont and who fights firos both here and hereafter, dropped into the office not long ago Wear- ing his most benign smi le. Te told us of Ill the new eQuioment that had just arrived end with all the suavity of an insurance salesman he sold us the idea of becoming Assis- tcnt C..ief.
 Fo appealed to our civic spirit. Ue promised us fame and glory. 17e even promised Us q little red hat said he'd write to EG Wynn for one.
 With rosy visions of heroically rescuing fair damsels from burning Buildings, we fell for the idea.
 Ten what hanD ened.
 Fires! Lots of them. Tie dorn-
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-02-13
WELCOME NEW COLCNISTS

Tue l=tanuska Colonization Pro- ject has without doubt benefited by the enthusiastic spirit of the new colonist members it has just &C., quired.
 Elsewhere in this issue is an &C., count of the drawing of tracts by men who will fill the vacancies cre- ated by the return of former colon- istS.
 It is to these men that we wish to extend a hearty welcome.
 We still think as we did in last weeks editorial that these men are disDroving in 6 most effective man. ner, all the unjust claims that have been made against the project ard it's management; against the valley and it's agricultural ies.
 C.F. Perrine, who has farm6d in the valley on rented ground, and who has observed every Df1se of the develoDment Of the pro- j5ct, told us today t'.at it WAS the: best break he had ever had. Others soid, in ef- feet, the somc thing.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-02-13
AUXILIARY DEFICITS ELECTED

T"e Auxiliary of the Mutaruska Valley Post #l5 of the American Legion held the ir regular meeting on S:ednesday afternoon, February l2th at the home Of noV. and ITS. Pingle.
 Twelve members were present and a full cCmD lement of officers was elected, after which steps were taken toward the securing of charter.
 Officers are as follcW5:
 0reS. Yrs. Crase Anderson
 lst V.7. l@1s. Rvatrice Funtley
 2nd V.7. ITS. l7argaret lrargold
 07>retary Us. 1-=rgaret Filler
 T. 45asur5r Frs. Lila Eares
 aDlain 1lS. Ines .5eby
 Historian ITS. Iab7l Ring1e
 Sgt. at 44rms. ITS. SOrensCn
 The next regular meeting will be held with the Legion on the 18th, 8 F.1., at the home of Tev. and ITS. B. J. Birgle.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-02-13
CC-O0 COT @ITTEE TETS

T,<e commi ttee on organization for the 7atanusk0 Co-CDer2tivo Asso ciati met |ednesday at l?l. IrWin'< cffice and passed upon the articles Of 1ncorporatio ion they hav had drawn. lr. ID. Snodgrass is Chairman Of the Conmi ttee, with Don Irwin, Huy likes, Lawrence Dreghorr and C.C. Erik as commit teemen.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-02-13
February Is, l956

THE +ATaNUS7CA VALLEY PIONEER
 Published Thursdays at
 Palmer Alaska Jack Allman, Editor Publisher eubscrip rates 50 yearly. If by mail add 509 for hostage. Single copies 5F locally, l09 elsewhere. Advertising rates fur- 1ished on request. Weekly PIONEERS at Bert Drug Store Anchorage.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-02-13

Last week we stated that Gust Schiebel couldn't dry up his COW.
 Bill Taylcr drooDed in, like to tore his cap apart and labor- iously Wheezed:
 "r.y dcn't he go see Anton An dersonc Anton didn't have any trouble drying up his Well." FOR oALE: A dandy Jiffy Kodak. Uses films Vl27 SSl27, F l27 or just plain l27. $3.5O S~e Chuck ocre the pION~31t? news hoya
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-13
Tea Proceeds
to Boost Fund
for Students

Proceeds from the bridge tea to
be given at 2 Friday by the Wheel
and Distaff Society of the Caroline
Scott Harrison Chapter, Daughters
of the American Revolution, are to
be used for the society's Tennessee
scholarship fund.
Mrs. George Caleb Wright is
chairman, and is to be assisted by
Mrs. j. Francis Madden. Ticket
sales are to be directed by Mes
danes George P. Peavey, Kenneth
D. Coffin and James G. Carter.
MeSdames William F. Kegley,
Claus Best and Sylvan Mouser are
to have charge of door prizes. and
table prizes are to be arranged by
Mrs. William F. Sandman, Mrs.
A. w. Mcdonald and Miss Alice
Angerer.
Mrs. o. Harold Hershman is tea
hostess. She is to be assisted by
Mesdames j. Edwin Apinall, Or
land A. Church and Paul S. Raglan.
Nelly elected officers are Mrs.
Claus Best, president; Mrs. Hersh-
man, secretary; Mrs. Mouser, treas
urer; Mrs. Mcdonald, membership
secretary, and Mrs. William o.
Weber, page.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-13

The opening lead OF the jack of
clubs was won by deciarer with
the king. A low spade was played
to the queen, East's ace winning
the trick.
At this point East might have
shifted to a heart, which his
partner could have ruffed, thus
probably leading to defeat of the
contract. But since he did not
know that his partner was void,
and his own heart holding was
such as to permit him to win any
losing heart tricks that declarer
might have. East decided to make
the normal shift TO the jack of
diamonds.
This was allowed to hold the
trick and the ten of diamonds
was continued. Declarer won with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-13

and still be in love with one girl?
I used to be known by everybody
before 1 started going steady, but
now have sort of dropped out of
the picture. I can't get started lav-
ing dates with other boys because
they think that I will go back with
C. Everything will be going along
all right and I think that I am
getting ahead; then he comes
around and says he is going to take
some one out riding. What am
going to do? Do you think he still
loves me, or is he just letting on?
TROUBLED DEEPLY.
Answer think that this young
man knows full well that he is max
ing you miserable and that he en-
joys doing so. I don't know why
you didn't get along we'll together
1t may have been your fault, it may
have been his fault, but whichever
way it was he intends to punish you
for it by pretending that you are
quite uninportant to him. If he
were totally Indifferent to you, of
course he wouldn't come around at
all to inform you of his interest
in other girls. His intention is to
hurt, and he succeeds. Do you call
this love?
You say he claims to love you
still. No doubt you do attract him
but you also arouse certain hostile
feelings against you.
Many aggressive drives, many
enviOus attitudes and inferiority
fears are masked by the pretense
of love. No love affair is COM
pletely free from such conflicts,
but when the lovers can not re-
solve them so that love is upper
most and the desire to wound in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-13
SQUEEZED INTO END PLAY

dummys ace. Two rounds of
trump now were taken, East dis
carding a heart. The king of
hearts was cashed and West
showed out. A low club was played
to dummys ace.
A small diamond was returned
and East now began to feel the
squeeze. He could not discard a
heart, because that would set up
the heart suit, after he had made
his queen. He therefore discarded
a club and the trick was trumped
by declarer's last spade.
The six of clubs was trumped
with the last spade in dummy. A
low heart followed, and East was
forced to win.
Having been squeezed out of his
club exit card, East now was
forced to lead into the heart ten
ace in dummy enabling declarer
to make his contract of four
spades.
Copyright, 1896. by NEA Service Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-13
JEWISH COUNCIL
IS TO SEE SKITS

The junior section, National
Council of Jewish Women, is to Sc
lect skits from it's recent cabaret to
entertain the Indianapolis section
Sunday afternoon at Kirshbaum
Center.
A style show is to be presented
before the skits.
Mrs. Samuel Dorfman, senior
section president. is to preside. Fol-
lowing the meeting, tea is to be
served. Mrs. L. w. PapinSki and
Mrs. Sol Goldsmith are to pour, as
sisted by the junior section hos
pitality committee members.
Senior and Junior members az
well as the juniors parents are in
vited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-13

e a1 you are IN the country Later shopping
Tor myself and for Others calling to
his two children, Sarah
MY son and his wife their Europe and will
land very shortly My that used to worry more
tne last lew days before arrived
happen tie last minute
dren are III good health will welcome
nncned at First House 3d-s very different
spot from the opening day!
looking children Back to 331 Madonav minutes to meet
Mrs Williams who type of program for nursery
schools
Spent quite while at the the Todhuner School this
AFTERNOON where my small granddaughter around with par
cuar pride Then took her on nv god
mother Mrs Henry Parish
Tonight Mrs Henry dining together and
going to the theater
Thus ends busy, but pleasant
lcopyrght
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-13
PIT. A. Hears
3-Fold Program
for u. S. Future
Depression Is Not Over
YET La Toilette Tells
Group at Convention.
BIZ United Pyess

BIZ United f'yess
MILWAUKEE, May l3.-warnino
that depression is not yet over .
Gov. Philip F. La Toilette outlined
to the National Congress of Par
ents and Teachers a three-fold oh
Jective upon which he predicted
rests the future Of the country.
He urged more education for
Americas youth, a fair system of
pensions for the aged and security
Of employment for the middle aged
II is stupid" he said, to sacri-
nee education for economy. Such
false economy strikes at the very
heart Of American ideals"
Mrs. A. H. Reeve, PHILADELPHIA
national chairman of international
relations, said antagonisms and
prejudices begin in the home. 1.-THE
school" she said, lis neutral
ground where no distinctions are
mace as to race or creed"
Sales Of Guns Fought
Mrs. Jennie r. Nichols. Tacoma
Wash, chairman of the humane
education section. said education to
reduce the prevailing gangster ideas
cngendered among boys by possess
sion OF guns has been promoted.
Mrs. j. K. Pettengill, Lansing.
Mich, first vice president, urged
support of legislation, both state and
national, to limit the manufacture,
sale and distribution Of narcotics.
Movie theater managers should be
permitted TO select individual pic
lures for their screens, delegates
agreed.
They forwarded 10 President
Roosevelt protest against COM
pul5ory block booking and blind
selling of motion pictures.
The Congress rescinded it's 1895
Endorsement of a Federal censorship
board and Endorsed the Neely-Pet-
tingill bill to prohibit block book
ing. This action was taken despite
protests of Mrs. Cobbins Gilman,
Minneapolis, former chairman of the
organizations motion picture COM
mittee.
Delegates declared Federal censor
ship might be influenced by politi-
clans and predicted that local con-
troll as proposed in the Neely-Pet-
tingill bill would be more salts
factory.
Sectional conferences debated the
responsibility Of radio in developing
character and proposed steps to
eliminate undesirable aspects" of
broadcasting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-13
hlbited, they are wise 10 separate
and find other mariners.

When you free yourself from the
Influence of your boy friend, you
will attract others more readily. AS
long as you are preoccupied with him
and your desire to be so important
to him that he will MAKE no other
dates, you unconsciously will ward
off advances from other boys, the
better to bear your punishment from
your present boy friend. When you
are tired enough of being harassed
by him you'll snap out of it and
enjoy yourself again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-13

Woman's Department Club
members today installed and
honored newly elected officers at
the annual meeting.
Mrs. R. o. McAlexander, retir-
ing president, and Mrs. A. G. Ras-
mussen, second vice president,
presided.
Officers installed were Cleft to
right Mrs. Clayton H. Ridge,
first vice president; Mrs. Paul T.
Hurt, president; Mrs. John R.
Curry, recording secretary, and
Miss Pearl E. Kiefer, membership
secretary.
Reports on last years work were,
given by officers and chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-13
Eleanor Zeller
Marriage Rites
Set for June II

Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Zeller are to 60
to New York to attend the marriage
on June 81 of their daughter, Miss
Eleanor zeller, and Jerome G. Nc
Gehee of. New York and Montgom-
cry, Ala.
Miss zeller's sister, Mrs. Page
Goldfan Jr., and Mr.. Goldfan,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-13
GARDEN EXHIBIT,
WINNERS LISTED

Winners in the exhibits arranged
for the Park School Mothers Asso-
citation garden tour last extend
have been announced as follows:
Table Arrangements--Profe din
ner, Charles Mayer 81 Co., first; tea table
Mrs. Renick's Gift Shop. first; supper. L..
S. Ayres e. Co. first, w. H. Block Co.,
second. nateur: luncheon, Mrs. Albert
j. BevelI- e. first, Mrs. Joe Rand Beckett,
second: tea table Mrs. Garvin Brown.
first. Flower Observation-Disclosures
Bertermann Bros, first; Ernest Michael,
j. K. Lilly Jr gardener. second Amateur
Mrs, G. H. A. Gloves, first; Mrs. j. I. Hol-
comb, second. Miniature arrangement: John
Miller, first and second.
Best Blooming Potted Plants-Profes
sional: Robert Yohler,. j. K. Lilly Sr
gardener, first; George Mayer. Mrs. Frank
Stalnaker gardener, second Amateur:
Mrs. Cloves, first; Mrs. John A. Hook
second.
Best Foliage Plant-Professional: Mr..
Mayer first
Miscellaneous Plants-Mr Yoher. first;
Ernest Michel, j. K, Lilly Jr.. gardener
second.
Dish Gardens-Amateur Mrs. j. A.
Goodman, frst; Mrs. Louis Burckhardt,
second.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-13
JAMALIE CLUB
ELECTS LEADERS

Mrs. Fred B. McNeely is the
newly elected president of the II
Jamalie Club. Other newly elected
officers are Mrs Edward B. Soltau,
vice president; Mrs. E. S. harrison,
secretary; Mrs. H L. Richardson,
corresponding secretary, and Mrs.
Clifford Richter, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-13
FUTURE BRIDE
TO BE HONORED

Miss Ann Redwine is to be host
ess Friday night at a party in honor
of Miss Margaret Rees and her
finance, Joseph Kemp Taylor.
The couple is to be married May
"a in Tabernacle Presbyterian
Church Mckee chapel.
Miss Lillian Rees is to be her
sisters maid of honor, and James
D. Rees is to give his sister in mar
rage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-13

i
known her in Syracuse. A little later an
other lady came to me saying that her husband
had been brought up in Massena, N. Y, and knew
Miss Cook very we'll
We had pleasant little chat about that part
OF the state, which think very lovely Because of
my visits there with Miss Cooks father. who was
a very remarkable old man, 1 shall always enjoy
any possible contact with that neighborhood.
This morning had breakfast out on the porch
which is at the back of my little apartment and
Joy now that spring has come. You can almost