davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
Propylaeum's
Hostess List
Is Announced

Assistant hostesses for the Propy-
laeum Club May entertainment are
to greet members ard guests at
tending the musical Monday.
Mitsuko Enomoto is to portray the
Hawaiian Island in talk, song
and dance.
The hostesses are to be MECHANICS
James M. Pearson, Walter Curt
Brown, H. T. Van Landingham,
George Buck, Paul Moffett, Eliza T.
Brigham, Robert A. Sweeney, Macy
w. Malott, j. K. Lilly ST., Ralph S.
Chappell, Robert Brady Adams,
George S. Wainwright.
Also Mesdames Rogers Smith,
Ralph G. Hemingway, Paul Richey,
Edna F. Vajen, Charles w. Myers,
Fred L. Carter, Ray G. Jenckes,
William B. Gates, James 1. Dis
settle, Frank Hoke, Charles F.
voyles, William C. Kern, Richard
Lieber, Roy Sahm and Miss Jessie
Holcomb.
Others are to be Mesdames Vol
ney Malott Brown, Ethel M. Rath-
ert, Guy H. Shadinger, Perry
w. Lesh, Edwin A. Hendrickson,
Frank w. Wood, Elizabeth B. Scho-
field, William j. Reid, Charles l.
Buschmann, Robert p. Alexander,
Howard T. Griffith, Russell s. Will
liamS.
Additional hostesses are to be
Mesdames o. L. Miller, George c.
Haerle, Louis D. Belden, Charles w
Alkire, E. E. Gates Jr., Frank C.
Bopp, Mary Davis Joiner, Walter H.
Green. Hugh Carpenter. TlexandeI
M. Stewart. John r. Wilson, Mac
Gregor Morris, Harry c. Martin
and Miss Belle N. Dean.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09

Mo-; Mrs. Frank S. Bogardus, Terrs
Haute; DR.. George Bogardus, Eh
wood; Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Whetsel,
and Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Herbey,
all Of Fortville.
Others are to be Miss Betty King,
Madison; Mrs. Bertha May, Mar
tinsville; DR.. and Mrs. Stephenson,
Anderson; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
E. Lee, Tulsa, Okla; Mrs. James E.
Jones and Robert Hardy, both of
Pendleton.
The couple is to leave on a we'd
ding trip shortly after the cere-
mony. The bride is to travel in a
blue suit with printed crepe blouse.
The couple is to be at home later in
the summer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09


Then come the dainty flower girls
in pale blue mousseline de sole
StreWing rose petals in the path of
the bride. There's sugar and spice
n'everything nice" air about these
crisp, ruffied frocks so picturesque in
their little-girl freshness. The hand
embroidered pink rosebud touches
match the tones of the Sweetheart
roses decorating the tiny French
baskets.
TINE bride meets the big moment
4 of her life with combination
OF Victorian quaintneSs and modern
simplicity. Her white lace wedding
dress is not one that will have to be
stored in the attic after the cere-
mony. Under the long trained coat
with tight-f1tting sleeves is a smart
white formal of low-cut, fitted lines.
The choir boy collar is distinctly
new and lends celestial look that
blends well with her prayer book at
titude.
Those solemn words IT do" can be
spoken with great self assurance in
veil as young and fattering as this
tulle cap and bow creation. Lilies OF
the valley are effectively intertwined
In the braided tulle turban band.
It's double-ring ceremony so the
bride wears double circular veil of
sweeping effect, that is strikingly
different.
When the wedding is over the
papers are certain to proclaim it one
OF the outstanding weddings of the
season, so fresh, so young, so
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
SQUEEZES FOR BIG SLAM

of hearts and led small heart,
winning in dummy with the
queen. Dummy's three high clubs
were cashed, declarer discarding
a diamond and two spades.
At this point declarer had a
perfect reading on the hand.
East was marked with club and
two spades; West with spade, a
heart and diamond. All de-
clarer had to do was to lay down
the king of hearts and discard
dummy's four of diamonds.
East was squeezed. His best
play was to discard spade. De-
clarer now led the seven of
spades. When West followed the
ace was played from dummy.
capturing Easts king and the
last trick was won with the
queen of spades.
Copyright, 1886. NEA Service, Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
CHAPTER SIXTEEN

linda hated herself when she
- had hung up after making ar
engagement to dine with Basil
Thorne the next night but one
This time she didn't agree to meet
him at his home. They were dining
at the Continental. She dreaded
1T and planned her evening.
And she came very near to dis
liking Dix. She knew that he hao
deliberately planned to have her
telephone Thorne. She excused
him because she knew how badly
he wanted to get his chance. She
agreed that Thorne was the most
important director to Dix, and she
forgave him entirely when she real
lied that Dix couldn't know the
situation between herself and
Thorne. Dix was the kind of boy
she had known back in Newtown. a
gentleman with code like her own.
A code very different from that OF
Thorne. Dix couldn't be expected
to guess that when a woman is re-
luctant to call man she has good
reason.
She prepared herself for that
night. knew the note that she was
going to strike and hold. Neverthe-
less she found herself nervous, not
with anticipation such as she had
felt the last time she had an en-
gagement with the director, but with
fear that she could not be able to
carry 1t of.
DUT she did. She wasn't flirta-
ID tious, but she was charming.
flattering. and if her manner didn t
say yes, it didn't say no. She took
a cue and played up to him. She
made him feel that she was not
angry with him because of the IN
suit (she thought it so privately,
but surprised and hurt that he
would consider her in such light.
She managed to put this over with
out referring to the incident. And
when he wanted TO apologize for
that night, she wouldn't let him.
Tnorne was impressed sincerely
with Linda. He felt that he had
made blunder and was grateful
that 1t was not an unforgivable
one. He was fiattered that she had
finally called him. He rearranged
his tactics, adjusted his intentions.
was suave, courteous, and charm
ing. They dined and danced and
talked Of pictures in the making.
Linda was careful not to mention
Dix Carriers name.
Thorne took her home. kissed her
hand CALAMITY, and asked il he
might seen her the next day. Linda
refused. When ne teiephoned the
next day and she thanked him for
what was practically q blanket OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09

greeted Girl Scouts whom always
glad After luncheon there reception and made
Standard York where
weekend
have brief deal Of material which has to be
read through during these few preparation
the Prison Industrial of
public
education from gentleman who kindly sent it to time
many weeks without giving it
any consideration.
valuable primarily they with
wish this reading could be
given to the books which have piled waiting the when shall
the leisure hours sit lose myself somebody thoughts
do assae deal peoples thoughts but they
all less along the lines
Copyright
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
Smith College
Alunnae Elect
New Officers

Mrs. John Collett was elected
president Of the Smith College
Alumnae at the meeting at the
home of Mrs. Walter Marmon,
Brendonwood, yesterday.
Other newly-elected officers are
Mrs. /. K. Joyce, vice president; Mrs.
Clyde Wands, secretary, Mrs Stacey
Lindley, treasurer.
Mrs. James Carroll was named
luncheon committee chairman; Miss
Irving Moxley publicity chairman,
and Misses Joan Dissette and Mad
cline Spears new board members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09

The opening club lead was won
in dummy with the ace. A small
heart was played and won by de-
clarer with the jack.
The ace, king and queen of
diamonds were cashed, but on
the third diamond East showed
out, discarding a high spade.
Then declarer caShed the ace
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
FOLLY and FAREWELL En-: :::::: e.:

white violets, she said she would
have cocktails with him the follow
ing Saturday.
r linda was mistress of the situa-
~ ton. She knew it couldn't go
on forever, but she banked on
Thorne's acceptance of the genre
Of their companionship she had
created. AS a matter of fact. he
was rather enjoying it. Linda was
a girl worth trying to get. He liked
her wit and her wits, her manner
and her manners. He liked being
seen with her. Linda didn't know
that her reserve, her aloof attitude,
her lack of attachments, the COM
plete lack of any gossip about her,
her achievements and her attrac-
tive self had made her more famous
in the colony than her more color
full co-workers.
Invitations to her parties were
sought after. Her intimates were
the more conservative members of
the colony, and she numbered
among her closest friends three UNI
reproachable stars of true great
ness.
Yes, Linda Bourne, in any way,
at any price, was feather in Basil
Thorne's cap. That was the time
that Hollywood was beginning to
realign its social strata. Linda
brought the same elegance to Holly
wood that made her president of
the Newtown Junior League. She
was invited to Pickfair, met visiting
royalty and was not unknown in
Pasadena society.
MYTH Thorne, she couldn't re-
w capture the mood that had
made for light banter on the occa-
sion of their first meeting.
How are the love letters piling
up?" he asked, going back to it.
L told you I didn't save them"
she said.
Does the same thing 60 for saw
ing old loves?"
She looked at him in complete
surprise, naively assumed.
Where did 1 hear it?" He drew
his brows together in simulated
thought. AN idyll about boy and
girl romance? Girl comes to Holly
wood, makes good. Boy goes to Eu-
rope. doesn't make good. Follows
girl to Hollywood and -
Surprised out of her role, Linda
said hastily and holly, That's ridic-
ulous! 1t wasn't romance. Dix
did make good in Europe. and would
here if he. had chance"
so you're playing lady patron
esp"
Hardly. He comes around to see
me. II were playing LADY patron
eSs, should have sent him to you
first. That ought to prove my point. y
She appeared to be deliberately pa
tent.
LIE was thoughtful. That's quite
Il Il true. Would you like me to
meet him?"
That was exactly what Linda
wanted him to say. She didn't
want to ask him for the favor.
She never wanted to be indebted
to him, but in her fondest hopes
she had never expected the idea
would come from him.
She appeared to be thinking it
over How did you know he was
SINCERE" she asked aftez a while.
II didn't" he answered. rs hep"
Eyes. Baritone and sweet-vc.ce,
I mean. He's done some excellent
things in England. I think you
might be interested to see and hear
him."
Give him card and he can see
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
MY DAY
By Mrs. Franklin,D. Roosevelt

NEW YORK, Friday.-This Standard and Daylight Saw
ing time certainly complexities my life wish could
arithmetic.
went to Philadelphia this morning to meet the Demo-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09

CTdClC WOnlen ana IOuIlu IndL InOUgn did
I had to leave Washington by an o'clock train
to accomplish this, as Washington is on Standard
Time and Philadelphia is on Daylight Saving Tnns
I rather wish had opportunity to see my
small grandson who lives near Philadelphia, but 1
fear ones grandchildren and large groups of ladies
do not amalgamate very well, so I shall have to
await visit from him in the near future.
From the station went directly to the home
OF Mrs Earle the wife of the Governor of Penn
Inlin tf,,l 1,,,cl, Az
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
Hodges to Speak

indianapolis Literary Club mem
bers are TO hear Fletcher Hodges
Jr. talk on Antarctic Exploration In
the Twentieth Century" Monday
night at the D. A. r. chapter house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09


~ decorative pleasing the skirt and
the collar simplicity Make
silk
requires yards
To SEWING INSTRIJc.
TIONS fill the coupon
THE SPRING SUMMER PATTERN BOOK a connete
selection OF
separately Or order
Just an additional 10 the
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-05-07
NEHEZ LESZ SZAVAZNI A KEDDI ELOVALASZTASON
ALERT SZOLGALUNK FELVILAGOSITASSAL

1Folvtatas ALL, oidalr6A
k0zt van a magyar szarmazasu
Maurice w. Lipscher, aki most
szolgalja az else terminust es
J. Ralph Seidner, szinten az
elso terminust szolgalo szena-
tor. Mindkettonek jo rekordja
van. Ugyancsak megenlitend6
A. L. Burgstaller igyved, aki
szasz szarmazasu es minden te-
kintetben kvalifikalt az al
lasra.
A Six hasab utolso csoport-
jaban IS jelolt kozul kell XII
valasztani negyet state repre-
sentativenak. A Is kozt csak
egy van, aki jelenleg is szolgal-
ia els6 terminusat John T.
Hewitt, akinek rekordja meg
erdemli a masodik terminust.
Ezek kozt van r. c.. Vasu ro-
man magyar szarmazasu es a
magyarok kozt ismert real es-
tates William Glass campbelli
bevandorlo szarmazasu, ,aki az
ottani iskolaszek elnoke es
Michael J. Katula, szinten
campbelli bevandorolt leszar-
mazott. Jo jeloltek meg John
A. Dunn es Jerome Hull. Negy-
re szavazhat.
A 4-ik hasab legfelso negy
csoportjaval megint ne torod.
jon a Demokrata valaszto
inert azok mem jelentenek sem.
NIT. Az six csoportban ebber
a hasabon vannak a county
commissioner jeloltek, akik ko
zil kettore lehet szavazni. K0z
tuk a magyar Frank Eber, &
volt patikus, aki jelenleg a.
allami palinka uzletben dolgo
xix. Ebernek ez a harmadik XII
serlete. Jo jel0ltek a IL koz
J. J. Friedland, akinek a fele
sege magyar es akit a Demo
krata magyarok jol ismernek
inert 8 vezette a legutobbi D.
mokrata kanpanyt is. Tovabb;
Fred A. Wagner.
A 6-ik csoportban harom is
inert ugyved harcol a prose
cutor jel0ltsegert. Nekunk a
olasz szarmazasu Patrick J
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-05-07

Melillo tetszik legjobban, te-
hetseges ugyved es aktiv De-
mokrata, most is elnoke a Ma
honing County Demokrata
Clubnak, William A. Ambrose,
aki ket evvel ezelott recounton
vesztette ell a valasztast, sok
magyar ismer6ssel sot rokon-
saggal bir.
A kovetkezo csoportban clerk
of courts-nak William F. Quip-
Ian ellenfel nelkiil all es aztan
a 8-ik csoportban vannak a
sheriff jel0ltek, akik kozul
Ralph Elser a jelenlegi sheriff
feltetlenul megerdemli a maso-
dix terminust. Elser kovette
Engelhardt peldajat es ma
gyar deputyt nevezett XII, SGT
amig a regi magyar deputyt
kineveztek a rendorsegre, ket
magyar deputyja is volt.
A 9-ik csoportban James NJ.
Elliott jelenlegi recordernek, a
XII masodik terminust ker, egy
clientele van William r Nc.
Gowan, aki mar volt Demok-
rata recorder jelolt azel6tt.
A tobbi csoportokban csak
egy-egy jel0lt van, tehat mem
fontos a szavazas.
A szavazo cedula elso hasab.
jan, mint mar mondottuk, mem
fontos szavazni, de ha a De,
mokratak Roosevelt elnokiE
iranti huseguket nyilvanitan
ohajtjak, nevet megtalaljak 6
legelso hasab legfels0bb ESQ
portjaban. A tobbi felett ebber
a hasabon igazan mem erdeme!
bajlodni, inert a Demokrats
nemzeti konvencio delegatus e
potdelegatus jeloltjei, akil
mind Roosevelt mellett van
max, ellenfel nelkul allanak
Kar tehat az idot pazarolni.
Az Ot0dik es hatodik hasabo
kon mem kell szavazni, eek a
allami konvencio delegatus je
loltjei es eppen annyi var
mint ahanyat kell valasztanj
Tehat ismet idotoltes meg csa
| ra is nezni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-05-07

Mindket tiketen a fentieken
Xviii meg lesznek precinct
committeeman jeloltek nevei
is. Eek minden precinctben
masok.
A magyarok tudjak, hogy
melyik precinctben van ma
gyar jelolt. Okvetlenul azokat
tamogassak. Jelenleg a 260
Demokrata es 26O Republika-
nus megyei kozponti part BIZ
zottsagi tagok kozt csak egy
magyar van, Lengyel Peter
Republicans a 4-ik Ward c.
precinctjeben. st is XII akarjak
most turni. Partoljak tehat ct
oft es a tobbi magyarokat, a
hol palyaznak evvel a fizetes-
sci mem jaro part tisztsegre.
Hosszas a magyarazat es AIT
teljesen erdektelenil es onzet
lenul adjuk, inert tudjuk, hogy
milyen nehez lesz szavazni, a
mikor a Republicans tiketen
100, a Demokratan pedig 172
nev van a precinct committee
jel0lteken kiviil.
Vagjak XII a proba szavazo-
lapokat a Vindicator-bol vagy
szerezzenek maguknak. Gya-
koroljak a szavazast a fent
kozolt utmutatas szerint, (nem
mondjuk, hogy azokra szavaz-
zanak, akiket mi megemlitet-
think, inert az csak a mi egye-
nj velemenyunket kepviseli) a
minta lapot elvihetik maguk-
kal es amikor a fugg0ny mo-
g0tt vannak a szavazo helyen,
kivehetik zsebiikbol es ait 0sz-
szehasonlitva a hivatalos sza-
vazo cedulaval, lemasolhatjak,
amt odahaza kijeloltek ma
guknak. Ne hagyjak magukat
siettetni, ha hibat csinalnak
adjak vissza a hibas szavazo-
lapot es joguk van helyebe
mast kerni.
Menjenek szavazni, inert
szavazni a polgarnak mem csal
joga, de kotelessege is.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-20

A new kind of telephone wire is
going underground now, placed
there by simple blowing operation,
getting poles off the roads and get
ting the wires out Of the way of
storm damage-sleet, lightning, fall
ing trees and branches, grass fires
and other hazards to open wire pole
lines.
Underground Gables Not New
Putting telephone wires under
ground is nothing new. 1t has been
going on for forty years or more, and
in the Bell Telephone System alone
there are 100000 circuit miles Of
underground wire. Practically all of
this is in cables, however: either
the ordinary lead-sheathed cable
which is placed in protective ducts,
or a more recent type of cable whose
lead sheath is protected by layers of
paper and jute impregnated with
asphalt 80 that the cable may be
buried directly in the ground.
The newest development is not in
putting cables, containing many cir
cults, below ground level, but in
burying an actual pair or two Of
wires. It's immediate application is
in rural areas, where one or two
credits may run for a considerable
distance on poles to carry telephone
service to few farms or homes.
side-Iishts on Telephone Research
The problems which were faced
and solved in finding a practical
method of putting underground the
wires which furnish this so-called
rural service provide an interesting
side-light on telephone research.
To lay underground conduit for so
few wires would be prohibitively ex-
pensive. Scarcely less so would it be
to bury them in an effectively
armored lead cable. The solution
seemed to lie in rubber-insulated
wires. But this insulation would
have to protect the wires, insulate
them thoroughly from moisture,
have the necessary long life when
left in the ground and be adapted to
efficient and economical manufac-
ture.
First, then, such rubber insula-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-20

additions, what prominent Mime
apolis couple are expecting a bum
die from Heaven soon? I've
never paid attention to Friday the
18th, but did you hear about
HORACE BELL slipping on bar
of soap in the shower room out at
school and narrowly escaping a
fractured skull? . What young
st. Paul man-about-town, whose
gal has "done him wrong" says
he's about to become woman hat
err? His first step will be to grow
a beard and become a bald-head.
IF you ask me, he's liable to at
tract more attention than he did
before. You know some women
like men who go in for effect.) :. .
I hear JIMMY CARTER was in
st. Paul last week visiting K. v.
and LLOYD CLARK walked in at
the same time. (Deah, deah, I bet
some daggers were shot.) .
RICHARD SESSIONS seems to be
having "double trouble" these days.
Ut wasn't told to me, I only
heard.)
Well, "Worthy Ones" I'll be
looking your way next week and
in the meantime don't forget
Your old friend,
SAL.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-20

A deep-tillage pillow has therefore
been adapted so that at one opera
ton it digs a furrow and lays the
wire in it. A knife-edged blade an
inch wide can be regulated to pillow
from a foot to 20 inches deep, and
at it's rear is a tube through which
the wire is fed into the furrow.
Above, mounted on spindles, are
reels to carry one or two pairs Of
wires, feeding freely into the tube.
AS the plow moves ahead, drawn by
truck or tractor, the narrow furrow
is opened and the wire laid in it with
surprising speed.
Wires Placed Beside the Road
Since this type of underground
wire has been developed primarily
for use in rural or agricultural re-
gions, where roads are usually Of
dirt or gravel, the best location for
it is just off the travelled portion Of
the highway, where the plow will
meet fewest distractions, where fu-
ture ditching will not interfere and
future grading will usually increase
the dirt covering the wire.
Where a house is fairly close to
the road along which the buried
wires are routed, the telephone line
itself may be brought up to the
house; to provide it with telephone
service, and then back to the road
again. Where the house is further
back from the road, a terminal is
placed at the roadside and branch
circuit carries the service up to the
house.
Adds to Service DependabiIity
Since this new type of under.
ground wire is a recent development,
no great amount Of it is now in use.
By winter, it is expected that some
300 miles of it will have been placed
in service. Small though this amount
is in comparison with the millions OF
miles of wire in lead-sheathed cables
underground, it will doubtless be
used in increasing quantities as time
goes on. It is one more step in the
process Of making telephone service
constantly more trouble-free and de-
pendable.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-20

ton must be produced. In addition,
a means must be found of splicing
the wires where necessary and of
sealing the splice against the en-
trance Of moisture. And, finally, a
method had to be devised of burying
the wires safely and economically.
These were some Of the problems
which the Bell Telephone Labora-
tories undertook to answer.
Research chemists produced the
needed rubber compound. It insu-
lates the wires against moisture
even under severe conditions. It's life
in service is unknown, of course,
but tests indicate that it will last
for long time-perhaps as much
as 20 years. Like all high-grade rub
Der products, it is sensitive to light;
but since it is for use underground,
1t needs to be protected from sun
light only where it emerges from it's
resting place. And it can be manu-
featured in quantity, the insulation
being formed around the wires and
vulcanized as the wires are extruded
from the machine that makes them.
An Ingenious Method Of Splicing
Is Developed
The wires run side by side within
the insulation, and are Of 17-gauge
annealed and lead-coated copper. To
splice them, the insulation is cut
away at the joint and a round cop
per sleeve is pressed over the ends
Of the wires to be Joined, max
ing a tight joint. To seal the splice,
cylindrical sleeve of unvu1canized
rubber compound is placed over the
joint and is then vulcanized in an
electrically heated mold. The Lab
oratories engineers even developed
the vulcanizer, which operates from
storage batteries.
So far, so good. Now what about
getting the wires into the ground?
PIow Cuts Narrow Furrow
The outside dimensions of the in
sulated pair of wires are one-third
by one-sixth of an inch. It doesn't
take much of a trench to bury that;
nor, by its nature, does the wire
need to be buried far below the sur
face. ....
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-20
Sumner Sweet
Shop Launches
Expansion Drive
COOPERATIVE BUSINESS
SEEKS COMMUNITY
SUPPORT

Nov. Is to 80 has been set aside
as "Good Will" period by the Sum-
ner Sweet Shop, 642 Sixth Ave. NJ,
Minneapolis. The public has not
given the young men it's full
support and without support no
business can continue. The young
men have pooled their resources,
have a complete set up, have Sc
cured a postal sub-station, and the
store offers many services and
courtesies for which it receives