Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 October 1937 — Page 4

PAGE 4

JOHN R. SCHULL, RETIRED STOCK DEALER, IS DEAD

Funeral Services to Be Held Today at Home Near Carmel.

John R. Schull, who retired from the livestock business at Union Stockyards five years ago after a 25-year career, is to be buried this afternoon in Crown Hill following funeral services at his home near Carmel. He was 70, and died Thursday night in his home. He came to Indianapolis in 1908 from Princeton, where he was born. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Florence Schull; daughters, Mrs, Gladys Schull Lowe, and son, George W. Schull. HENRY G. KATZENBERGER, night chief operator for the Postal Telegraph-Cable Co. here, is to be buried in Washington Park Cemetery following services at 2 p. m, Monday in the home, 926 N. Dearborn St. Mr. Katzenberger died Thursday night. He was 53 and was a mems=ber of the Centenary Christian Church and Capitol City Lodge 312, F. and A. M. | He is survived by his wife, Mrs. | Marie Katzenberger, sons, George, | Robert and Donald; brotherss Ed- | ward, Arthur and Louis, and sisters, | Mrs. Margaret Eakin, Mrs. Sue Hamlin and Miss Gertrude Katzenberger. CORNELIUS WOODS, formerly of Indianapolis, died yesterday at his home, Newport, Ind. He was V4, had lived there 10 years, after having lived in Indianapolis for 18 | vears where he was employed by Nordyke-Morman. Mr. Woods is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary Woods, a son, Ora Woods, a daughter, Mrs. Svivia Sny- | der: a brother, William Woods, and | a sister, Mrs. Jesse White. | Services are to be in Newpoint. MRS. CATHERINE DEARMIN,) who died yesterday in her home, 1140 Churchman Ave, is to be buried Monday in Holy Cross Cemetery, after services at 8:30 a. m. in the J. C. Wilson Funeral Home, and at | 8 a. m. in St. Patrick's Church. | Mrs. Dearmin was born in Shelby | County. She was 68 and had lived | in Indianapolis nearly all that | time and for 45 years in the home | where she died. She was a mem- | ber of St. Patrick's Church for 80 | vears and was a member of the St. | Patrick's Altar Society. { She is survived by her husband, | Robert Dearmin, and three daughters, Mrs. Edward Voltz, Mrs. Harry Crane, Mrs. M. A. Hine.

State Deaths

Justina E. Spaugh, | Elda, Jasper, Curtis | Mrs. Candlas Evans

COLUMBUS—Mrs 2. Sarvivors: Sons sisters,

’

o®» om

I anda nd Laura "RAWFORDSVILLE—Frank E, Gardner, " Survivors Wife. Carri

ie daughter, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Miles and Ellsworth; Emily and Grace. YNE—Mrs, Edith Armstrong, 49. Hu A Harry: daughters, t tty Jean; sisters, and Mrs. J. B.| Ted and Joseph

son, Frank ners,

7 TLS

ank I

" eliy ot me rs, Charles, ~ Charles A. Hendrix, 18, Surrents, Mr. and Mrs, Albert C.; ers. Liovd, W. Eugene. Robert W, and s D.: sister, Miss Ruth LOGANSPORT-—John } Conner, 65. vivor: Sister. My ic ngy Karr Gr CITY—Nathaniel Pipes. 82 aughters, Mr Helen Shane \ TS auline

] "survivor:

¢ Shicl

» -— Mrs

Hushand

Ethel Lin2weiler, Commodore: . Warrior Skelton, Mrs ard, Mrs, Rov G. MeCart sons. Darby and Duane: a Walter Ausman, s. Pearl

68. Sur. Heddleson rothers, Clyde r, Etta Biddle, PRINCETON-—Grover Crow, . vors: Wife, Elia her, Mr n | row: daughter, Sandra; brothers, Jacek | i sisters, Mrs. James Bush ¢ r rentice Norrick ROANN—Albert r son. Wood rel Stewart; sister, Mrs. n: brother, Harry SHELBY VILLE-—John Survi $ Sons, Harry and Virgil: daughters, Mrs Mrs. Woodbury Mohr and Mrs. Frank McGuire; brother, Oris: sister, Mrs. Ben | arr | SurEdgar; |

Survivors: t: daughter, Mrs. William Creigh-

vivors Wi

fe, iizabeth Gaughter, Mrs. Lucy Fulton.

NEWSPAPER CHAIN BUYS OWN SHARES

Pulliam Firm to Start Bonus

| mously, were heaped about the bed-

( why she changed her | asked for treatment.

M'KINLEY RESIGNS AS | | the opening and closing hours ot FINANCE BOARD HEAD verve: shops and one creating a| housing authority were

three months ago. Others studied by Councilmen almost as long include a bill to set up| two public inspectors to weigh and inspect all coal sold in the City and a proposal to Pennsylvania St. The Council is expected to pass at this session a proposed ordinance providing for the impounding of all dogs found on the streets without white tags, purchased at the Controller’s office, showing they have

NE \ N

Vivian Della Chiesa (above),

22-vear-old

diana State Teachers’ Association next Friday.

Iwo years ago she emerged from obscurity to win a radio contest. A few months later she was placed under a long-term contract with NBC. She made her operatic debut with the Chicago company in

1936, singing the leading role, “Mimi” in “La Boheme.”

soprano star of the Chicago City Opera Co, will sing at Cadle Tabernacle before the Ine

‘BLUFF’ BANDIT GIVEN 10 T0 25 YEAR SENTENCE

Youth Is Ordered to Prison Four Hours After Holdup Attempt.

Four hours after John Sims, 22, was captured by police after an alleged attempted “bluff” holdup of a filling station at 1439 E. Washington St., he was sentenced to 10 to 25 years in State Prison from Criminal Court today. Henry Hampton, 49, attendant, said the bandit displayed no gun, but held a finger inside a coat pocket to make believe he had a gun. Mr. Hampton said he refused to obey his command and gave chase and was joined by Charles Thornberg, 1520 Williams St. Police in a cruiser halted Sims at George and Leoda Sts. Lafa Davis, 31, of 13 Adler St. told police a bandit who entered a station he was attending at 1910 S. Meridian St, early today took about $10. Mr, Davis said the thug ordered him and Ed Hilderbrand, 54, Martinsville, a customer, into a washroom after taking the money.

He described the bandit as about 20, and wearing a dark suit, dark hat and light topcoat. A large-nosed man who held up a filling station at 1130 Shelby St. last night ordered the attendant and three children in the station into a washroom after taking $22, police were told. The attendant, William E. Wulzen, 27, of 1346 W. 26th St. said the thug wore a light suit and light hat and kept his hand in his pocket as though he had a gun. Dewey Harding, operator of a fill-

Girl's Fight Against Agonizing

Poisoning Amazes Her Doctors

SAN FRANCISCO, Out. 16 (U. P.).—A new will to live, possibly inspired by thoughts of her furtive friends in the night clubs, sustained June England today until doctors conceded her a “fighting chance” to

who resembles the late Jean Harlow. Girls who worked with her in a; FOR CITY COUNCIL night club near San Jose sent money

survive a mercurial poisoning. @® Bouquets of flowers, sent anony- |

side of the 22-year-old blond dancer,

for a private hospital room, {for three nurses and two doctors. But for some reason, they did not come to visit her. And somebody was sending expensive baskets of flowers without cards. Miss England drove to the hospital Wednesday in a large automobile

claimed. She said she had a sore] throat. Physicians saw at once that

ing station at 4702 E. Tenth St., said two hot water heaters valued at $25 were stolen from the station. A heater and $10 were stolen from the Massett-Purvis filling station at English and Emerson Aves. police were told. T. R. Beaven reported the theft of $4 and 19 cartons of cigarets from his station at 381 S. Emerson Ave. Safe crackers failed in an attempt to break open the safe in the Herman Atlas junk yard at 804 Wash-

19 Measures on Agenda

\ When City Council meets Monday that was still parked outside, Un-) ight, it will be asked to consider

Monday Night.

| one of the longest lists of ordinances

she was in the advanced stages of | in the memory of City officials.

the poison.

of disintegration. She admitted then that she had jail a week before on a drunken | driving charge. A doctor gave her| the tablets for making a solution to | treat a rash on her hands. She did not say why she wanted to die, or mind and

No Successor Named Yet, Townsend Says.

Resignation of Richard A. MeKinley, Jeffersonville, as State Department of Financial Institutions director, was announced at the State House today. It is effective Nov. 1. In a letter to Governor Townsend, Mr, McKinley said he wished to take a private business position. First appointed on June 30, 1933, Mr. McKinley was reappointed March 18, 1937. Mr. McKinley said his letter of resignation was dated Aug. 7 and he understood announcement would be made Oct. 1. He said that under a State law it would be illegai for him to obtain any financial interest in institutions until after the resignation is effective. He said he would announce his future business plans after that date.

There are 19 proposed ordinances,

must be passed, stricken from the record. number seldom an 10. All have been introduced previously, hr Deputy City Controller Herschell taken three tablets when she was in! Tebay, who has attended the meetings regularly for five years, said it was the longest list he could re-:

usual

member,

Bills Held in Committee The City Clerk's office said the accumulation was caused by prolonged consideration of many of the bills in committee.

runs

ington Ave, but took $10 found in the office.

Suffers Gun Wounds

Elmer Smith, 42, of 1045 River Ave. was in serious condition today in City Hospital with gunshot wounds in his neck and face. Police ordered him held on a vagrancy charge after they were unable to substantiate conflicting stories he told of being in a fight. Police said they found Smith walking in the 2100 block N. New Jersey St. early today. Later Ollie Scruggs, 68, of 318 E. 16th St., reported to police that he fired several shots from the window of his home early today when he said he saw a prowler tampering with a window. Mrs. Emma Diefenbach, 50, of 1330 Carrollton Ave. reported to police a Negro who struck her on the face last night took her purse containing $ in cash and a watch valued at $30.

REA BUYS POWER AT CENT AND QUARTER

Times Special WASHINGTON, Oct. 16. — The Rural Electrification Administra-

Two of the ordinances, regulating | ion today announced that con-

prohibit

introduced

trucks on

been vaccinated for rabies.

A proposal to fingerprint all persons selling merchandise to pawn brokers in the City is expected to arouse debate over its legality. lice’ Chief Morrissey sponsored the bill to aid police in tracing stolen Some lawyers have questioned its constitutionality on the ground that it is an invasion of | private rights.

goods.

LONGTIME AIRPORT

PROGRAM IS URGED

CHYCAGO, Oct. 16 (U. P).—The

American Association

Municipal

Po-

tracts of project sponsors with the Public Service Co. of Indiana to furnish power for six rural electrification lines in Indiana have been approved. The rate is to average 1.24 cents per kwh, at wholesale, Contracts were for these lines: 400 miles serving 1600 customers in Hendricks, Putnam and Morgan counties; 269 miles serving 1129 in Johnson, Morgan, Bartholomew and Marion counties; 375 miles serving 1180 in Huntington, Wells, Wabash, Whitley and Grant counties; 587 miles serving 2200 in Boone County; 200 miles serving 850 in Greene County; 273 miles serving 972 in Wabash, Miami, Huntington and Kosciusko counties,

BANK PAYING

Times Special FLORA, Oct. 16.—Bright National Bank depositors, who already have received 100 per cent of their deposits, now are receiving interest for the period they were without use of their money, officials announced | today. The bank closed in 1934.

MERIT Shoes for the Family

INTEREST

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Contributions to Community

Fund Swelled

list of large donors:

Subscriptions of $250 were made by Jackiel W. Joseph, Hatfield Electeic Co. and Thomas L. Green & Co., Inc. A subscription of $225 was made by Albert Sahm. The following contributed $200: Baldwin-Miller Co., Henry C. Thomson, Mr. and Mrs. Alex L. Taggart, Mrs. Lina Strauss, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Stevenson, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene C. Miller, Walter R. Mayer, Mr. and Mrs. Randall H, Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bates Johnson, International Brotherhood of Teamsters, Chauffeurs, Stablemen and Helpers, Howard A. Intermill, Mrs. Grace Hornbrook, Mr, and Mrs. H. J. Herff, Edward D. Evans, Robert A. Efroymson and Lewis E. and Donald A. Morrison. Contributions of $150 were made by Mr. and Mrs. William W, Seagle, James P. Tretton, Mr. and Mrs. William W. Kittle, William H. Kinnick, Mrs. George C. Haerle and the Beach & Arthur Paper Co. Pledges of $125 were made by James W, Noel and the H. J. Heinz Co. Robert W. Sweeney made a pledge of $120. Subscriptions of $105 were made by S. E. Test and the Circle Motor Inn, Inc.

Make $100 Contributions

The following contributed $100: United Collieries, Ine, Trimble Oil Corp., John R. Thompson Co., Herbert P. Sheets, Purity Bakeries of Indiana, Inc., Morcole, Inc., Will H, Mooney, Maurice F, McGrath, Marshall D. Lupton, Lincoln Loan Corp., Irving W. Lemaux, Indianapolis Printing Co,, Indianapolis Brush & Broom Co., Indianapolis Broadcasting, Inc., Huber Contracting Co., Dr. Frederick Henshaw, Freihofer Baking Co., Miss Cora E. Fletcher, Frank M. Fauvre, Climax Machinery Co., Mrs. E. Clifford Barrett and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Ascher. Warren D. Oakes contributed $90, and pledges of $80 were made by Ralph L. Colby and Albert F. Bromley. The following pledged $75: Ira G. Saltmarch, Balfour Cheese Co. National Retail Hardware Association, Leroy F. Hixson, R. L. Gehrt, and the Joseph Gardner Co. The Hoosier Cab Co. made a subscription of $65 and $62.50 was pledged by the American Estates Co. Subscriptions of $60 were made by Gwynn F. Patterson, Otto T. Kreusser and Hugh J. Baker. The following contributed $50: Mrs. Arthur Wolf, Irvin Wesley, Edward B. Taggart, T. & T. Baking Co, C, L. Sumner, Mrs. F. H. Sudbrock, Jacob E. Shewmon, Harry G. Sargent, Sagalowsky Brothers, J. & A. Sacks Auto Parts Co. Rites Shops, Inc, James D. Pence, Edward D. Moore, John A, Lindgren Jr, Mr. and Mrs. Hal R. Keeling, International Business Machines Corp, William H. Insley, Indianapolis Drop Forging Co., Orval F. Hood, Walter C, Holmes, Hampton Printing Co. Stewart A. Greene, John K. Goodwin, General Electric Supply Co. Frank J. Geiger, William P. Flynn, George M. Duffy, Paul G. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Curry, Central Business College, Mrs. Abraham B, Carlin, R. W. Beach and Dr. M. Joseph Barry,

Other Donors Listed

Additional donors announced yesterday included: Kiefer-Stewart Co., $2400; Indiana Hotel Co, $500; Klein & Kuhn, Inc, $500; Mr. and Mrs. John N. Shannahan, $500; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Thompson, $600; Capital Paper Co., $300; Columbia Construction Co., $300; Indianapolis Board of Trade, $300; Indianapolis Machinery & Supply Co. Inc, $300; Pearson Co. Inc, $300; E. Rauh & Sons

by New Donors

Community Fund campaign leaders today reported this additional

Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co., $800; Chevrolet Commercial Body Division, $750; Prest-O-Lite Co, Inc. $575; Stone, Stafford & Stone, $500; George J. Mayer, $400; Ostrom Realty & Construction Co., $360; Oval & Koster, $350, and Germor S. Cannon, $275.

Fertilizer Co., $300; Security Trust Co., $300; Guarantee Tire & Rubber Co., $450, and Kurt F. Pantzer, $250. Pledges of $125 were made by Adams-Rogers Co, Red Cab, Inc. and Elmer E. Scott. The following contributed $150: Armitage Brothers and R. E. Moonshower, Ralph W. Boozer, Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. Roemler, Studio Press, Inc, and Mrs. Samuel B. Sutphin, Subscriptions of $200 were made by Emory R. Baxter, Mrs. Julia L. Darlington, P. R. Mallory, Chester D. Porter, Donald N. Test and Charles N. Thompson. R. Norman Baxter subscribed $225, and the Central Motor Parts Co., Inc. $250. Contributions of $100 were made by Mrs. Nicholas McC. Harrison, Illinois & Market Realty Co. Indianapolis Electrotype Foundry, Herman W. Kothe, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Latham, Mrs. George Lilly, Peerless Electric Supply Co. Pier-son-Hollowell Lumber Co., Harry T. Pritchard, Albert L. Raab, Fred T. Reed, William C. Richardson, Mrs. Carrie R. Rink, Sielken & Faulstich, ‘Ray F. Sparrow, Steinhart Grain Co, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Yoke. The following pledged $120: Carl N. Angst, James W. Fesler, Kleber W. Hadley and Robert E. Kelly.

Also Pledge $100

Others who pledged $100 were Mr. and Mrs. Merrill B. Barkley, Fred A. Beck Co. Inc, Edwin J. Booth, Charles O. Britton, C. C. Culp, James B, Darlington, Henry L. Dithmer Sr., Merlin M. Dunbar, Edward C. Eberts, Empire Life & Accident Insurance Co. Robert W. Fleischer, Mark R. Gray and Gregory & Appel, Inc. A pledge of $80 was made by Anna S. Topp. The following subscribed $75: Joseph Patti Co. Smith & Young Co., Adolf Wagner, Raymond D. Brown, Craig Brokerage Co. Inc. and Myron A. Feinberg. A subscription of $70 was made by Walter S. Ballenger, Contributions of $60 were made by Keller T. Brook, Council of Jewish Women Thrift Shop, John J, Minta, Milton N. Simon, George W. Snyder and Robert B, Stolkin, Pledges of $50 were made by Royster & Askin Co., Service Products Corp. Louis C. Slicer, S. H. Smith Co., Dr. Ernest DeWolfe Wales, Joseph A. Weiger, Carl C. Weiland, Mrs. Mary Quick Burnett, Claude H. Crowder, Cassius P. Curtis, Paul Y. Davis, Forbes Lumber Co., Fred T. Greene, William C. Harbison, Milton L, Haymann, Indiana Automatic Sprinkler Co., Simon J, Martener, Robert L. Mason, W. A. Miskimen, Nacor Medicine Co., Charles A. Nugent, Robert B. Parrott, John S. Pearson and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis H. Rottger.

START SAFETY PATROLS Times Special LOGANSPORT, Ind, Oct. 16.— Safety patrols had been installed today at Logansport’s public and parochial elementary schools. Patrol members were chosen from student bodies by the American Automobile Association, sponsoring group.

SEEKS LICENSE FOR NEW RADIO STATION HERE

C. Bruce McConnell Pleads Case Before FCC at Washington.

Times Special WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.—Petition of C. Bruce McConnell, sales manager for Hamilton-Harris & Co., for a new radio station in Indianapolis has been taken under advisement following a hearing before a Federal Communications Commission examiner here.

Mr. McConnell seeks permission to construct a 1500-kilocycle, 109watt station to operate from 10 a. m. to 12 noon and 6 to 10 p. m,, daily except Sunday. A similar sort of station was asked by the Curtis Radiocasting Corp., Indianapolis, but the examiner recommended it be denied. The Curtis company operates stations in Terre Haute and Evansville.

McConnell Is Witness

Mr. McConnell was the principal witness at the hearing on his petition, which was conducted by Examiner George H. Hill. He testified that he became interested in the possibility for more local sports broadcasting at the Hoosier capital through conversations with Walter Reilly, Indianapolis baseball club secretary. His projected program plans were outlined by Henry Walker Jr. he said, but that he himself contacted prospective advertisers. These approved an additional station to operate at lower rates, he said. Attorneys appeared to object to another Indianapolis permit on behalf of Stations WIRE, WFBM and WGVA, Indianapolis, and WKBV Richmond, Ind, WGVA, permit for which has been issued but which is not yet functioning, was represented by Glenn VanAuken, Indianapolis attorney and permit holder. Following the Examiner's report, the commission must take final action in the matter.

SHELBY COUNTY DAM WILL BE DEDICATED

SHELBYVILLE, Oct. 16 (U.P.).— Dr. C. A. Gregory, University of Cincinnati Law School dean, will speak at the dedication tomorrow of the Geneva Dam on Flat Rock River in Shelby County. Begun in 1936, the dam is six feet thick at the top and 58 feet at the bottom, including a backfill. WPA engineers said 6262 tons of stone were used in constructing the dam, the largest built by WPA labor in the state.

ACCEPTS NO ORDERS

WILMINGTON, Del, Oct. 16 (U. P.).—No orders from China or Japan for war materials have been accepted by the E. I. du Pont de Nemours Co. since outbreak of hostilities, company officials said today.

BUSINESS EDUCATION

Strong Accounting, Bookkeeping, Stenographic and Secretarial courses, Day and evening sessions. LIncoln 8337. Fred W. Case, Principal,

Central Business College

Architects and Builders Building Pennsylvania & Vermont Sts., Indpls

YOU CAN BUY GENERAL TIRES Like You Buy an Automobile

TERMS AS LOW AS 50¢ A WEEK

The GENERAL TIRE CO. 838 N. Delaware LI-5523

WE BUY DIAMONDS HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID!

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113 W. Wash St, Lincoln llotel Bldg.

SATURDAY, OCT. 16, 1937

Today’s Pattern

HE woman who is not as slendeer as she would like to be will find a good friend in pattern 8986. Every detail of the dress aids in giving a smooth line to the silhoue= ette. Pattern 8986 in designed in sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50 and 52. Size 38 requires 473, yards of 39inch material and 2's yards of lace to trim. The new Fall and Winter Pattern Book is ready for you now. It has 32 pages of attractive designs for every size and every occasion. One pattern and the new Fall and Win= ter Pattern Book—25 cents. Fall and Winter Book alone—15 cents. To obtain pattern and Sep-bye Step Sewing Instructions inclose 15 cents in coin together with the above pattern number and your size, your name and address and mail to Pattern Editor, The Indianapolis Times, 214 W. Maryland St. Ine dianapolis.

WOMEN'S CLUB TO MEET The 13th Ward Democratic Wom en’s Club is to hold its ext meet= ing Nov. 10 in the home of Mrs. John Schilling, 272 Caven St., it was announced today.

{

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Governor Townsend announced that no successor had been named. It was reported that a promotion Central Newspapers, Ine, has| would be made within the depart-

purchased all company ro “rh

System. urged Congress by resolution today to formulate and finance a national, 2. 334 W. Wash. long-term program of airport de- || Me™ and Wash, st. velo t Neighborhood Stores: 930 S. Meridian ln pment. 1108 Shelby HH The program should include con- : - . struction, maintenance and opera- “ tion “under a plan of Federal aid similar to that granted in the construction and maintenance of highways and the development of waterways,” the association said.

DIAMONDS WATCHES

Ta VELS

hrift Basement Shoe Market: Bi BY Bank 118 BE” yash. st

formerly held by Frank Buttram, | ay De; partment WAY ostabuithed Oklahoma City financier, and Will | rt has supervisory duties over State start a plan of stock bonuses to | banks, loan companies and finance plant managers and employees, Eu- | corporations. gene C. Puillam, president, an-

ounce today: Te pian 15 to to PHYSICIANS TO HEAR pa ANEMIA DISCUSSION

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Central Newspapers owns Radio | Station WIRE, three daily papers

in Indiana and seven Oklahoma dailies. Mr. Pulliam commented on a recent suit of accounting filed by | Mr. Buttram in regard to the sale | of the Lebanon Reporter, saying: “Mr. Buttram was not a stockholder when the paper was sold to me, and I owned all the stock of the

Dr. M. M. Wintrobe, professor of internal medicine at Johns Hopkins University, is to speak on “Diagnosis and Treatment of Anemias” at the dinner meeting of the Indianapolis Medical Society in the Indianapolis Athletic Club Tuesday night. A clinic at City Hospital, starting at 3:30 p. m, will precede the dinner,

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J. A. MARCUS, FILM ‘FATHER’ DIES AT 70!

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 16 (U.P).— James A. Marcus, who was “father” in the movies to almost every ma- | jor star, is dead. Mr. Marcus en-| tered films in 1916 after a long] stage career. He was an actor near- | ly 30 years. A heart attack caused | death. He was 70. | |

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O. E. S. MEETING SET Brightwood Chapter, 399, Order of Eastern Star, is to meet at 8 p. m. Monday at 3350 Roosevelt Ave, It is an open meeting for Job's Daughters.

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