Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 September 1951 — Page 7

2,1951

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WEDNESDAY, SEPT. Cancer Unit

Will Outline | Year's Work:

FRANK L. REISSNER, ——Marion—-County —-Cancer—

Society board chairman, will preside "at the year's opening board meeting today. It will be at 7:30 p. m. in The

Little Door, society headquarters, 1101 W. 10th St.

» ” "” FOUR NEW BOARD members who will attend their first meeting include Mrs, J. W. Hall, the Rev. Albert J. Spaulding, James W. Carr and Samuel

Moxley: Detailed plans for the. soclety’s activities during the

coming year will be discussed. The non-profit arganization is an affiliate of the Indianapolis Community Chest. Committees appointed by Mr Reissner include: Project—Dr. James C. Katterjohn, chairman, with Mrs, Guy O. Byrd, Dr. Robert D. Howell, Dr. William P. Keller and Adrian Wilhoite. | Education — Robert Yoho, chairman, with Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Ronald . Hazen, William A. Evans, Dr. J. William Hoffman, Dr. Okla W. Sicks and the Rev. Spaulding. Little Red Door services— Mrs. V. E. Bryant, chairman, with Mrs. E. E. Lett and Mrs. B. E. Luglan, and budget— Kenneth Foster, chairman, with Mrs. George W. Stark, Fred W. Hoffmark, Norman Metzger and Paul Starrett. Township — Mrs. Karl M. Koons, chairman, with Mesdames B. L. Byrket, Emory W. Cowley and Walter Wolf, and Mr. Hoffmark, and constitution .and by-laws—Mrs. Byrd, chairman, with Dr. Joseph Eastman Jr., Dr. O. W. Ridgeway and Mr. Foster. Mrs. Byrd will also head the contest committee and Mrs. Hazen will continue to be in charge of the speakers bureau. Additional committees will be announced later according to the board chairman. Mrs. Good to Talk Mrs. Merton Good wil be the speaker when the Flemish Flanders ITSC Chapter meets at 7:45 p. m. Thursday in the home of Mrs. Bertha Pelham, Noblesville.

MARRIED—With "lI do's" exchanged, Mr. and Mrs. Charles |. Mendenhall are seen leaving

the Piedmont, Cal., Christian Church.. The bride is the former Miss Janet Alice Ackerly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Burnell Ackerly Jr., Piedmont. Mr. and Mrs. Homer M. Mendenhall, 2940

E. 38th St., are parents of the bridegroom. The couple was married Aug. 26.

_4H1 INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Club Corner—

Tells. PTAers

By AGNES H. OSTROM PTAERS heard a lesson today on their importance ag leaders of children. “Teacher” was vivacious

“Mrs, Jack C. Greig, Indiana

Blackwood on Bridge—

Miss Brash’s Optim

In her usual optimistic style Miss Brash landed. in a six diamond contract after a substandard opening bid. If her opponents had led spades at every opportunity she would have had a hard time. But they never led spades at all.

Mr. Dale opened the jack of clubs. Dummy played low and Mrs. Keen won with the- king and returned the suit. Winning the second trick with dummy’s ace of clubs, Miss Brash pulled out the king of hearts. If Mrs. Keen had played the ace it would have been all over. ® = ="

MISS BRASH ruffed and later thrown herlosing spade on the queen of hearts. But Mrs. Keen played the deuce of hearts. Miss Brash then went into a huddle.

could have

As the British say, she had to take a view. Finally she made the right guess and decided to play Mr. Dale for the ace. She figured that if he held as. many as four spades, plus the ace of hearts, the hand could be made on a squeeze. In other words if Mr. Dale had four or more spades, he afone could guard that suit. To guard both major shits, he ‘would have to hold onto one heart and three spades—four cards in all. Could Miss Brash get him down to three cards? Tricks in clubs had been played. Trumping the king of hearts made three tricks played. Cashing the queen of clubs and ruffing a club in dummy made five. Five more leads of diamonds made ten. Yes, it could just be done.

lowing there will be a mixer. ade dN

CHARLES MUNGER, admissions counselor,

Burdin.

DR. ELIZABETH W,

Music College Reception Planned

RECEPTION will fete students and faculty of the Butler University Jordan Music College at 8:30 p. m. tomorrow on the 1204 N. Delaware St. campus. Fol-

Mrs. M. 0. Ross: Vice President and Mrs. Richard T. James; Dr. and Mrs. C. R. Maxam; Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Carrier; Dean and Mrs. L. Gray

a HN DURFLINGER,

Messrs. and Mesdames Munger, Gene Chenoweth,

Stanley

William Pelz,

Norris, Ozan

Nilo Hovey, Tom Carnegie,

Marsh, Robert Getchell,

| I : ism Pays Off .

| C—J1094

SO MISS BRASH ruffed the king -of hearts, took two rounds

of trumps, cashed the queen of |

clubs and ruffed her last club: Next she ran the rest of her diamonds. When she played her last diamond’ at trick ten, dummy had left the queen of hearts afid three spades to .the king. Mr. Dale had the ace of hearts and three spades to the jack. He was gone. He had to hold the ace of hearts to keep dummy’s queen‘ from winning 80 he let go a spade. Miss Brash then won the last three tricks in the spade suit.

South Dealer East-West vulnerable NORTH Mr. Abel S—K 765 H—KQ 8 D—K Q 10 5 C—A 8 ¢ EAST Mrs. Keen S—Q 10 ‘H—10976532 Dey ,C—K 72 SOUTH Miss Brash S—A 32 H—none D—AJ9643 C—-Q6533 The bidding:

WEST Mr. Dale S—J 984 H—A J 4 D—8 2

PTA - Congress president, who is beginning her first year as head of the vast Hoosier or-

ganization. Luncheon speaker for the first of four annual Presidents’ Day

conferences of the Indianapolis

council, she told representatives of 22 East Side local units “The world is on its knees begging for qualified leadership. “The rise of statesmanship may have its beginning in associations like ours where there are many avenues devoted to full development of America's greatest resources—children.

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“Children need help reach maturity. needs cannot wait.” Mrs. Greig took the center of the stage with Mrs. Alvin C. Johnson, city council executive, who presided in St. Paul's Evan-

tHe school office on the program was Dr. 8. W. Myers. :

o a = THE LAST WEEK of September, incidéntally, will find

Dorothy Greig in Chicago. She leaves by train Sept, 24 for a four-day session of the National PTA Board in the Congress Hotel. That first day she'll be primarily concerned with the session of the planning committee for the 1952 national convention. “Beating the bushes” she terms it, for. Hoosiers will be hosts for that convention, May 19-21, in Indianapolis.

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Another lesson —'this time on modern history—was taught last night. The honest-to-good-ness, teacher was Mrs. Hope Bedford Nevitt, Shortridge High School history department member

of the Indianapolis Branch, American Association of University Women, who gathered for the first monthly dinner meeting’ of the season in the Broadway Methodist Church basement. Mrs. Nevitt was talking on a subject she knows like a book —the United Nations And she made her entire audience proud of the United States’ record of leadership and participation in United Nations and its numerous agencies. " u n

CALLING United Nations

Students” were 255 members

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long histefy,” she pointed out its. failures and the fallactes of its record commonly accepted in the U, 8. ‘But she asserted, “It .is far

“from truth the U. 8. is being led

by the nose within the United Nations. Among Western pow= the U. 8. is easily most powerful and active. We lead the vote.” Even her shortened list of United Nations successes put the balance sheet in the black, Following her talk Mrs. C. E. Roach, brapch president, turned the meeting into a business session. Changes in by-laws were voted. ’ . October's meeting will be a. guest event for prospective AAUW members.

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