davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-27

Plymouth Congregational.
Rev. Arthur D. Gray will speak at
IL am. on Scanning Far Horizons. ="
Evening star., 1936-06-27
VARIETY TO RULE
AIR ON JULY 4
RooseveIt's Address, Sports
and Military 0bServanCes
on Programs.

y INDEPENDENCE DAY broadcasts
on c. B. S. networks will observe
historic traditions Of statecraft,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-02-27

In earlier days, when sap was |
IN a kettle over an open fire, fresh
supply was added to the kettle as
fast as the first batch of sap evaporat-
ed and formed syrup which settled to
the bottom. THUS the same syrup was
boiled many times, and very often
part Of the sugar was decomposed as
consequence, thus discoloring the
syrup.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-02-27

boiled it not an elaborate affair, but a
roughly constructed shack, with a
brick fire box built out toward the CEN
ter Of the room from the chimney,
to accommodate the evaporating pan.
Soft coal, or wood, for the fire is piled
at one side. A portion of the roof is
raised and there are cracks in the
walls to permit the escape of steam.
The floor is generally dirt.
Why the sugar naples sap should
run from the trunk when the latter
IS tapped in late winter or early spring
is a phenomenon that still mystifes
scientists. A genarlly accepted the
DRY is that the rising temperature on
day following a cold night causes
bubbles of air in the wood cells to ex-
pand and drive the sap toward the au-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-02-27
Maple Syrup From Garrett County

sugar grove operates his own camp,
and in many instances owner, operator
and salesman are one man." says
Mr.. L. l.. Waters, who made survey
of the industry in Maryland. Thus,
though the number of producers is
large, the total output is not great.
In fact, the largest camp produces
only 500 gallons of syrup annually.
Making maple syrup and sugar can
never be a complicated process, for
the formula by which these delicacies
are shaped is, after all, of natures
own conception. 1t is nature herself
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-02-27

foliage provides generous shade in
Garrett county slopes in summer, but
it is in late February, when branches
are bare, and snow may cover the
ground, that the sweet sap manufac-
tured by this summer green becomes
available to man. Natives who are wise
to the ways of the sugar maple are
not deceived by the leafless branches
and snow, for when a cold night is fol-
lowed by morning with a breath of
spring in the air, they say confidently,
"the sap will run today"
#*#
Early in the month buckets, spouts,
sugar camps and other equipment are
made ready for this moment, for, since
the first run of sap is the best, farm
ers are anxious to take advantage
of it.
As rapidly as possible the trees are
tapped by drilling a hole into the trunk
just deep enough to reach the live
Sapwood next t. the bark, for the
flow of sap dimjnishes toward the in
terror. A metal spout is then driven
into the hole and bucket hung to the
spout.
Competition occasioned the need for
speed in modern industry and bust
,,a.- l,,,+ ,,r,,,,,,4 ..-4:-.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-02-27

ger holt.
Before there was any wife 1:nowl-
edge Of the mysterious power Of a
trees leaves to manufacture sugars
and starches Chat form sap when
dissolved in water sucked up from
the soil by the roots) those who made
maple syrup and sugar had found that
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-02-27
EN- Old Man Winter begi1


w late Fohrnarv of oaol &c.,,
and baImv DAVIS forntaII +ba ad,.ara'
of spring, farmers If Co,,,o++ aa,,,t,,
turn 10 a seasonal undor+al,;na w.,
of collecting tba sweo,, ~am 50 4ts
sugar naples that form, mart of tho
hardwood timber in this r,o,,n+oinon,
region of the State VIII sba,.n
pointed augers men dill tbrornh tto
bark on sturdy trunks dr;vS n,otaI
spouts into the holes +bns forn,od
and hand bucl,n+s +o tho e,o,,4,
eaten the saccharine liquid that runs
1orih.
Soon, from NEARBY shacks Che su-
gar camps), clouds Of steam rise a
sap is boiled TO make maple syrup
and sugar.
All naples have sweet san bu+ or1v
in the sap of the supar manic AMI
the black mapla (yprv sin,iIo, in IN.
pcaran-e and charac, erfstics IN tho
sugar manlp} : smear n,.n.on4 il, emf
ticicnt Qu.,u.i.y to be Of pracf;caI wall
nc. And Tie sugar mamie. confined IN
range Ii, ,as.crn and northern Initial
States. and southeastern nar.s Of Can.
ada. praG.rs high, moun,,iror. ,,rd
So only IN thu, pars of MARYLAND tho-
is crossed bv the App3Iachian cboir
is it found in any great nunbr,s Con-
rc.t county is the only section Of +ha
State producing maple syrup and s,.
gar commcrcially.
*#*
- '''s amount o1 n"'4e
az ~ """'e" commercially Mary
'''ii,'' "''-, d" '.H'i'"I ouIpu! OF ABOUT
-0'0oo E"ii IONS. Is SURPASSED by nulicl-
Jus oV,''i '''"'e'' e'peeI"lly NC" orA
States nroducinp manla sv,.,n No,.v-
land ranks last hnt is sivtb in smear
production. with = YEARLY ontput If
5000 nounds
As rnra,ds oua1itv If s,,r,,r how
ever. NYrvIand's hest suna, "bnsbos"
rank we'll Of+ar aronrb in foo+ tbo
mamie .,,1n wh;rh M. RaIti,,,nr,
non,.s o,,nr his cal.n. Of ~ n,or,;n,
comes from Garrett cn,ntv evan
tb,uoh +hn con+airn,. in which if ca,,,o
boro = Vermont lahol For. # i . f,c.
NOT 50 widely, known tho+ tho luIl; of
Ga,,at+ corn4v,s .v,,pn * nnrrbasod
Inv Vn,n7on- manic rnrcarn. Ratio,
4opi,nod ia disnoso of tba SWIM, tba,,
arc I,col nrodnrors +baso concorrs go
sell . LARGO norcantaga of # fo, favor
inp chow;no tobacco and cana sn,,,.
svr,n Same If # bov,o,,c, co,,ns
r;gh+ hack +o this Stota hnt woarin,
= Vo,n,o,,+ 1,Io1
#.*
10 ueFelop demand IN baltimore
ana Washing Ioh' Inc 0"iret' county
-n"p'' ioouo'' LA9oo1'"'ioi "f''
OF the Extension service Oh inc Uni
NefS'Iy OIL MaryIahd ana the oI"le l'e-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-02-27

of evaporating begins, and continues
as long as sap remains in the storage
tank, even though to do this the evap-
Grating pan must be kept in use late
into the night. The sugar naples sap
as it comes 'om the tree is perfectly
colorless and only family sweet to the
taste. Indeed, only two per cent of it
is solid matter (ninety-fve per cent
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-02-27

70 perform these tasks successfully, ii
is true, but no spectacular and intri-
cate machinery is needed. Moreover,
the time when the sugar naples sap
is suitable for making syrup does not
often exceed a month; when the first
green buds appear on the maple, its
sap ceases to be serviceable.
Thus the house in which the sap is
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-02-27

for collecting and utilizing the sap.
But it is an undertaking which, like
farming, in spite of modern equipment
and technique, still remains funda-
mentally the same as in the days when
factories were novelty and man OBJ
taired from nature the things he
needed.
Each landowner who has a maple
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-02-27


is water. To make maple syrup, this
sap must be boiled until it consists of
sixty-five per cent solid matter
| thirty-five per cent water.
In earlier days, when sap was
IN kettle over an open fire, a fresh
supply was added to the kettle as
fast as the first batch of sap evaporat-
ed and formed syrup which settled to
the bottom. THUS the same syrup was
boiled many times, and very often
part Of the sugar was decomposed as
a consequence, thus discoloring the
syrup.
Today, continuous evaporators are
used, in which the sap is forced by n.y.
draulic pressure through a series of
| adjoining compartments, or pens, that
are heated by the fire box on which
they rest. In each compartment. a
certain amount of water evaporates
from the boiling sap until a finished
s,.,,,r g d,.o,,,,, ,er fro..,
par;mcnt.
'', 90 '0'"'S Pioo"IeiS are
9t',' ',i''''"' 1T vi oi"'H"IE pans IN
'''l'' '''c syrup ae'''e" 10 'he potVom
''' ioi ''ie"' ! nus 1t Is necessary
'''' III a. i'i'ei as an"
$50
,.., ,u
-, '''''> Eli ''''' ''''' are
'I''" 7'''' f'''i.'', 10!
''> '','' ''''''',' ana IiqU'"
49,. - '''> II P''l,'' '.0'''
''''''oi' ~ "P "O'S''H '"@l
- i,T''t'=' - '''el' - ''' ','''o"
'P 40 '~''' '''',',
nos '''IN''l' ~ 'Ii i'''i''' -
'''' -. i'- P'''''"'' pea
'p ,''-' '''' Ti''''
,,''' ''''''' 0e'' ''', i'0',' '''c ''''e VI
I'N 'p "'''', '''' III :, '''9' J''l - e'c"
$3.50,
IN ebod ~, ,oo,,, od;o;r;,, ~,
ovonoro+irn eho.L nor4 of +bo ,,,r,,,,
i ho;,od 10 Lot+io 70 ,,,,I.o ,,anIn
sr,,o. Tho Iot+o,. or,s+oI1;1ns ,,.bon tt,o
s,.,.,,r ooo1s o,J ,,,ror;,,,,o bo.. +ouo.h4
o,,orn4onr ba,,, Ionn. - i,.I 49,, ,,.,,,,,
j., ordo,. -, ohto;n y b,rJ ~. SAFE .,,o.,,,
a., 1.I:.ao, =. ,..,aaI, ,,,,.1 ,,,a,io
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-02-27

A bushy crown is characteristic Of
the sugar maple, and its plenteouS
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-02-27

No doubt Indians at one time utn-
lied the sap Of this very tree along
with a great many other veteran
sugar naples of Garrett county. For
this species CT tree grows slowly; not
until it is thirty years old is il big
enough to be tapped. In Garrett coun-
ty there are many naples that are 300
years old.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-02-27

of which is ordinary sugar.; the rest
is water. To make maple syrup, this
sap must be boiled until it consists of
sixty-five per cent solid matter
thirty-five per cent water.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-13

science as anybody, but he would
like to know il he can get some re-
lief, and most of the treatments are
directed towards relief.
A word of warning should be
sounded against the treatments, espe-
cially too strenuous treatments,
which are directed against cure. To
follow the advice of those who tell
YOU to go out in the winter weather
and walk ten miles, or take cold
bath, or to do both, does more harm
than good. II there is any such
thing as colds running into pneu-
monia, this is one of the ways in
which it happens.
The best advice that can be given
anybody with a cold is to conserve
the recuperative powers of the body
by rest and a mild diet And this Is
exactly what the body inStinctively
tells you TO do. anyway.
Professors Advice
The best advice for the treatment
Of the common cold. I believe, is that
given by DR.. Harold S, Diehl, pro-
fessor of preventive medicine at the
University Of Minnesota From his
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-13
Contract Bridge

clubs and pull the heart still out
standing. lie must try to squeeze
West with the black suits. Dummy
ruffed declarer's second club. De-
clarer ruGfed dummy's lowest dia-
mond At the sixth trick decl1rerS
last spade was led and dummy was
in with the g.
Declarer ruffcd the OF diamonds
and dummy ru(lcd the third lead OF
clubs. Ey that time dummy had TO
ruff with the S-neXt 10 its last
trump. Dummy's Ace OF diamonds
was led, to force West 10 discard.
Decarer let go his or clubs. Al
the tenth trick dummy's lest diamond
was led ana ruficd with next 10 de-
clarer's last trump. The three hands
contained the following cards South
had TO make Tho next lead
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-13
Rest and Mild Diet Best
To Treat Common Colds

recent book, called "llealthful Liv-
ing. | abstract his advice as fol-
lows
Several years ago series OF
studies were instituted by the health
service Of the University Of Mime
sofa to determine the value Of vari-
Gus forms OF treatment OF the com
mon cold Physicians wrote pre-
ecrintions for cold medication.
After orty-eieht hours or treatment
the patients reported the results on
cards prepared for this purpose.
Upon the basis Of these reports the
effectiveness OF tho medication in
each case was estimated"
Some or the cold capsules had
nothing but milk and sugar, and
others had nothing but aspirin. and
others had a combination OF drugs.
The milk-sugar capsules were In
Guided so that we might know WHIST
proportion OF patients would recover
without treatment in the forty eight
hour period for which results were
reported. . Approximately 10 per
cent Of the students who got only
sugar tablets reported Improvement
or cure OF their acute colds within
forty.eight hours. Some OF these ek-
perienced such prompt and renl2rk-
able improvement that they were
moved to comment that these tablets
were the most effective treatment
that they had ever tried for theft
colds. The fact that such large
percentage Of persons with colds re-
cover spontaneously within few
days is noteworthy. =.
'In this study several opium deriv-
atives which carry no practical dan.
ger of habituation were tried In Dit.
ferent combinations. proportions ana
dosages. Finally. preparation con-
slsting OF equal parts of codeine and
papaverine was selected az most val
liable for this purpose. OF 1900 stu
dents who were given this prepara-
ton for the treatment Of acute head
colds, between 70 and IS per cent re-
ported definite improvement or COM
plete relief within twsnty-feuf -
forty-eight hours
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-13

To protect his spades West yah
been Obliged 10 discard down to MS
Ace or clubs. Dcrlarcr led one or
his clubs. taking Wcet'S Ace. Dummy
lnfled with It's lasr heart. East lei
90 his Of diamonds Dummy VA:
trlmnplcss. bu' south had cleverly en-
mcshod East. The Nee OF spades was
led. If East rili,ied. South %ould
ovcrrufl. then lead his good CLIO. M
surfing his small siam doubled. II
East discarded the * OF diamonds
South would lo' 90 the j OF Gibbs
The A.fDMGc.- ..ere nAN nrln:e
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-13
4 K 8
y X 8 S 4 8
= None
4 J 6 7 4 s 2

Bidding went: West. 1-Spade;
North, doubled, intending TO bid
hearts if partner bid clubs; East, >
Diamonds; South. 2-IIearts; West,
5-Clubs; North. 3.Hearts; South. A.
Diamonds: North. 5-iIearfs: South,
6-IIearts: West doubled.
The opening lead OF the * or clubs
was rulicd by dummy The ] OF
hearts was led I1ast's Q ana de-
:laror's X were gathered in with
Vests Ace West shifted TO lead
Of Tic j of spades. Declarcr's X took
he trick
South saw that he couldn't spare
pnnloh trIimn& 20 riff off al hie
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-13

b -
did some Valu-
able research in
the cause OF the
common c o q,
was quoted a.
year or two ago
as saying that
he was averse
to impression
istic seize n C e
and, therefore.
had nothing to
aav on the sub
ject. The fellow
who has a cold
may be Just as
averse to i'm
D L e. s ionistic
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-13
BRIDGE IN TASMANIA

THE AUSTRALIAN island state
If Tasmania is about the size OF West
Iirgna. with the population of Del
aware. Its capital is Hobart. Among
lie Inducements to cause tourists to
!clour sufficiently to visit Hobart are
m up.to.date bridge club. and excel
ent bridge. The following hand gives
an idea OF the games quality among
our FIR distant cousins
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-13
v LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D.

IN THE FIELD Of the treatment
If the common cold there is just aS
much confusion as there is in the
field OF prevention. Lieut.. Col. George
L,0afar u hn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18
E. VENTS
PROGRAMS

PROGRAMS
Calendar Society," Centenary tonight Penny
supper.
Ladies Aid Speedway Boulevard Methodist $50 tonight
18th and Medford-sts. Supper
George H. Thomas Mon Fort Friendly 52
N nlnois-st.
Auxiliary to Sons of Union Veterans Friendly
Inos Initiation party honorng department Of
fce members and Sons Camp Mrs
Senior Class ST. John Academy party
Misses Elizabeth McAlen, Claus COM
mttee
Alpha Chapter Sigma Phi Schnepel $50 NJ
Gamma Chapter Omega NJ Tau. Wed Riviera
guete Hasey and Leoa Henry hostesse Mesames
Hugh Hogan and W. c. Lobdel life
Cook and Donald Griffin and Misses Betty
Alpha Chapter Sorority Tues Miss Anna Mae
Marshall 921 29th-st.
Alpha Chapter Theta Robert Bakey II
N Arngtonav May dance at indianapolis Athletic
April % pledges card party, Hooser Athletic Club.
Phi Beta Tau Indiana
assisted by Misses Pearl Gayle
Flagg.
Beta Chapter Phi Beta Delta Mon Miss Stearns
DIR, Woodruff Place, hostess Regular meeting.
Phi Kappa Alpha hostess
Rho zeta Wed Mrs Joseph Hines 208
Tr Columbia Club Semer hostess
Lena Scheurer, assistant. Bridge and
CARD PARTIES
Prospect Auxiliary E. tonight Indianapolis Power Light
Co., 1900 w. Morris-st.
Fountain
Officers Patrcs Church. $3.50 Queens Depart
Charles Pfarr George
Waugh, committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18
Lead Overseas
Group to Ohio
for Assembly

Miss Florence Martin, Hoosier
Unit president, and Mrs. Tom G.
Polk, Indiana Unit president of the
Women's Overseas Service League,
led the Indiana delegation which
left today for Dayton, o., to attend
the third annual four-state league
conference.
Representative from Indiana,
Ohio, Kentucky and West Virginia
are to attend the meeting, opening
with dinner at tonight. Miss Ed
wilma Morrow, Cincinnati, national
vice president, is to preside. Miss
Edyth Davidson, Pittsburgh, nation
al league president. is to speak.
Miss A. Grace Hawk, Indianapolis,
corps area service chairman, is to
lead round-table discussion of the
current survey of former service
women being made in each state
through the combined efforts of the
league and the Past Presidents Par
ley of the American Legion Aux
Hilary.
In the Indiana delegation are
Mesdames Catherine Lory Meyer.
Tom c. Polk, S. w. Gray, and
Misses Florence Martin, Gertrude
Steffen, nellie Baldwin, Greenfield;
Hazel Dickens and Leafie William
son.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18

Woman's Club and the Ball State
Teachers College art department.
Fifty paintings by well-known
artists are to be on display in the
gallery at the college as companion
pieces to an exhibit of Emil Jacques
of Notre Dame. Miss Susan Traine,
art department head, is in charge.
Hostesses in Muncie are to include
MeSSrs. and Mesdames Willard Bart
lett, Fred Covalt, Earl Defur, j. r.
Marsh, E. D. Nichols, J. w. Poor
man, j. M. Chenowith, Fred c. West,
S. c. White, Harry Garzeau and
Lester fanny, and Misses Anna
Green and Bess Hines.
indianapolis persons who have
made reservations include Messrs.
and Mesdames Alvin T. Coate, Ar
thur Dewey, j. M. Williams, Henry
l.. Patrick, Jerome H. Turnkey.
George Steinmetz, C. M. Clayton. r.
E. Creighton, w. S. Grow, Martin
Wallick, George j. Mess, Bert Gadd,
and Miss Helen Patrick, DR.. ]. ].
Bibler, DR.. Mabel F. Bibler and Bill
Steinmetz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18
Miss Gerlach
Will Marry in
Mckee Chapel

Miss Katherine A. Gerlach.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Gerlach, is to be married to Will
liam A Marschke Jr., late this
afternoon at Mckee Chapel, Tab
ernacle Presbyterian Church. DR.. j.
Ambrose Dunkel is to officiate.
Miss Gerlach, entering with her
father. is to wear brown costume
suit, trimmed with fox fur, and
blue and dubonnet accessories. Her
cohsage is TO be of Brides roses. Mrs.
Paul Pilkington Is to attend in a
gray costume suit, purple accessor-
les and Johanna Hill rose corsage.
Leonard Marschke, the bridegroom S
brother, is to be best man.
After a reception at the Ger
lfch home, the couple is TO leave for
a wedding trip In the East. They
are to live at 1858 College-av.
Mrs. Eva Smith, Bloomington, Is
here for the wedding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18
Bridal Couple
to Start Trip
After Service

Following the marriage of Miss
Alma Frances Roger and Robert j.
Regan late this afternoon in Mckee
Chapel, Tabernacle Presbyterian
Church, the couple is to leave on a
wedding trip. They are to live at
Connersville.
The bride, to be given in mar
riage by her father, Warren M.
Bird, is to wear a navy blue en-
semble and an orange blossom cor
sage. Her bridesmaid, Miss Helen
Roger, her sister, is to wear a light
blue crepe dress with dubonnet ac-
cessories and a gardenia and lilies
of the valley corsage.
Charles Lehman is to be best man.
Ushers are to be w. T. Lewis and
F. D. Staley Jr.
DR.. j. Ambrose Dunkle is to off,
ciate.
Out-of-town guests are to be Mr.,
and Mrs. j. P. Hutchens, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. E. Harms, all of Fort Wayne.
and Mrs. G. j. Underwood, Mem
phis, Tenn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18
Home Department Is to
Hear DR.: Josephine Pierce

American Home department
Woman's Department Club, is to
hold its last meeting of the season
Wednesday afternoon in the club
house, 1902 N. Meridian st.
Our Changing Patterns" is the
subject of talk by DR.. Josephine
L. Pierce, Lima, O.. former General
Federation of Women's Clubs vice
president.
A musical program is to be given
by Mrs. George E. Lowe, soloist,
accompanied by Mrs. M. D. Did
way.
Applied Education department is
to meet at Wednesday, when Mrs.
E. c. Rumpler is to review "You
Can Master Life" by James Cor
don Gilkey. Mrs. Charles L. Hart
man is to preside.
HoStesses for tea to follow the
program are to be Mrs. John F.
Engelke, chairman; Mrs. Clarence
j. Finch, vice chairman; Mesdames
Edmond T. Albertson, Nettie M.
New, j. H. Arlington, John M.
Phipps, j. M. Dalrymple, Ethel M.
Rathert, Oliver S. Guio, Charles
Roberts, E. May Hahn, Paul T.
Rockford, Bert c. Keithly and John
A. Simmons.
The art department is to conduct
a pilgrimage to Muncie tomorrow
as guests of the Muncie Art League,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18
Bridal Service
Will Be Read
at $50 Today

The Revs. Frederick r. Daries and
Robert Kuebler are to officiate at
the marriage of Miss Alma Pieper,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Pieper, to Robert H. Wagner at
Zion Evangelical Church at $50 this
evening.
Miss Alberta Niemeyer, organist,
and Miss Ruth Wagner. soloist, the
brides cousin, are TO present. the
musical program.
The bride is to be given in mar
rage by her father. She is to wear
a white satin gown, finger tip veil
and is TO carry a prayer book.
Miss Ruth Clark, bridesmaid, is
to wear white chiffon gown and
carry red roses. DR.. Frederick Hohlt
is TO be best man, and Donald
WAGNER. the bridegroom's brother,
and Walter Pieper. the brides
brother, are to be ushers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hodde. Fort
Wayne, and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Lag. Kokomo, are to be out-of-
town guests.
Mr.. Wagner is . graduate Of
Butler University and member of a
Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity.