Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 October 1951 — Page 14

PAGE M ___ =.

Modern Minute Women—

Don't Fail Gls in Blood Drive

By AGNES H. OSTROM Times Club Editor AVE you made your

date to insure life for a wounded American over-

seas in Korea. He has an appointment with Death if you fail him. Medern police action is a bloody business. Modern Minute Women, you can turn the tide for our boys. Make your appointment NOW for your blood donation at the Red Cross Blood Center, 18 W. Georgia St.

MAIL IN YOUR BLOOD donor card to the Center today. Or call Lincoln 1441 and tell the Center staff workers when you can come in and make your donation. Have you asked your husband to be your “Buddy” donor? Have you asked your neighbors . and friends to help you meet this challenge? ¢ ‘You can GIVE your donation... Men in Korea cannot. Then blood 1s ‘TAKEN.

” A TER IN

» »

NOV. 2 IS THE deadline for you to make your appointment in this crucial drive. Nov. 2 is the deadline for you to prove to a4 nation whether Indianapolis organized womanhood can do the job of providing life supporting blood for servicemen who need it.

Did your organization score zero in last Sunday's report? Don’t let that stand for an empty space in the U. 8. ranks overseas. As the percentage of your club rise& so do the chances for life of our wounded near Kumsong, in “MIG alley.”

MINUTE WOMEN AND their “Buddy” donors who made advance appointments at the Center yesterday included Mrs. Martin Siegel, B'nai B'rith; Mrs. Mona Hauenstine, School 68 PTA; Mrs. P. B. Graves and

Mrs. P. D. Genovese, Alpha Omicron Latreian Club. Ross W. Christena, Cheer

Broadcasters Club; Mrs. Charles Irick, Myrtle Rebekah No. 321; John Herrin, Lawrence School PTA, and Mrs. Roy C. Sims and Mrs. M. L. Martin, St. Joan of Arc Women’s Club.

Mrs. Paul Tingle, National Council of Catholic Women, Indianapolis Deanery, Holy Trinity Parish; Mrs. Louis C. Wolf, National Council of Jewish Women, Indianapolis Section; Miss Edna Morton, East 49th Street Christian Church ATA Guild, and Mrs. E. F. McCormick, School 62 PTA. Is yours made?

For Red

AUXILIARY NURSES—Miss Joan Seiler (left) and Miss Marie Cassidy, Red Cross nurses, arrived at Weir Cook Municipal Airport early yesterday from Cleveland to assist with the blood donor program at the Red Cross Blood Center, 18 W. Georgia St. They will augment the local staff which has been taking blood donations at anall-time record rate.

Volunteers Sought

Cross Aide

Red. Cross is signaling an SOS.

It faces a dangerous shortage of volunteers.

These

volunteers are needed to assist in many of the important jobs at the Red Cross Defense Blood Center, 18 W.

Georgia St. Nurse's and staff aides, Gray Ladies and motor service volunteers need the help of additional volunteers to carry on smoothly

the increased load of activity |_

at the: Center: Classes in these services are scheduled to begin soon to train new volunteers. : ” o ” WHEN 50 VOLUNTEERS are recruited, a nurse's aide class will start. The class will be two evenings each week for a period of eight weeks. Instruction will prepare the nurse’s aides for duty in assisting trained nurses at the Blood Center. Tuesday a class for Gray Ladies will begin at 7:30 p.m. in the Red Cross Chapter House, 1126 N, Meridian St. There are only 10 places open for this service.

» o » STAFF AIDE and motor service classes also will start as volunteers are recfuited. After training, staff aides will assist in recruiting and registration of blood donors. Motor Service volunteers will drive Red Cross cars in transporting blood donors to and from the Center, in delivering canteen materials and additional services. Women . interested in giving some of their free daytime hours

in Red Cross service may obtain further information by calling Red Cross, Lincoln 1441, Ask for volunteer services department. .

Blackwood’ oh Bridge—

Nothing irritates a player like Mr. Champion more than a player like Miss Brash. She often overbids fantastically. But she’s lucky: And she has what it takes .to. redouble a close contract-—and to make it, if it’s makeable. It kills Mr. Champion when a bad bid goes unpunished. Today’s hand was just about the last straw. Mr. Champion considered his holding too. strong to open with one no trump. He

tion over any response his partner made. His partner made no response at all things going with a two-spade

bid. Mr. Champion

age the ladies from getting too high. When they reached four spades, he figured the time had come. He doubled and was delighted to hear Miss ‘Brash redouble.

THE opening

West dealer. Both sides vulnerable.

NORTH Mrs. Keen S—109 8

mAST “Mr. Champion * . Mr. Abel S—K Q2 S—=None RGR gL D—KQJ3 C—A109

D—10 7 2 C—-8 748 SOUT Miss Brash S—AJT76543 H—K 10% D—38 C—K 6 The bidding: WEST NORTH EAST SOUTH

1D Pass Pass 2s Pass 38S Pass 48 Dble. Pass Pass Redbl.

All Pass

Champion won

decided to open one diamond | and then to take powerful ac- |

But Miss Brash kept

merely | passed, not wanting to discour- |

lead was the ! king of diamonds and dummy's

ron Bl EAT ne

for one boxtop or bag front and only 25¢

w/ ore of 7 plastic

bowl covers

Send 1 boxtop or bag front from McKenzie's Buttermilk Pancake Mix or McKenzie's Buckwheat Pancake Mix and 25¢ (no stamps, please) to McKENZIE MILLING COMPANY, QUINCY, MICHIGAN and you will receive a set of 7 gaily colored plastic bowl covers in assorted sizes and assorted colors. Hurry get your set while the supply lasts.

PARIS LONDON

MEW YORK

re INDIANAPOLIS TIMES . :

ace won. Before you read how Miss Brash played the hand, do you see how she kept from losing two spades, a heart and a club? She did, and there were no errors by the defense. At triok two she led a diamond and

ruffed it. Next came a small heart toward the queen. Mr, and made as good a return as any--the six of hearts. This was ruffed on

the board and another diamond led and ruffed. The king of clubs was played and Mr. Champion won snd led back a club, won by dummmy's queen. A third low dia-

.mond was ruffed in the closcid

hand. The king of hearts wae now ruffed on the ard and} a third round of cluBs ruffed" in the closed hand. ~ LJ ~ AT THIS point everybody | was down to three cards. Mr.

‘

Sometimes Overbidding May Help fo Make the Contract

Champion had 8—K Q 2. Miss Brash had 8—A J 7 and dummy had the lone ten of spades, a diamond and a club. Miss Brash simply led the seven of spades and Mr. Champion was fixed. If he played

_ the deuce, dummy’s ten would

win and the ace of spades would take the tenth trick for declarer. He went in with the queen—but they had to lead from his king, deuce into Miss

\ Brash's ace, jack.

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 17, 1951

PTA Unit to Hold * Clothing Sale

A clothing sale and a regular

meeting are scheduled in the-

next few days by the PTA of the new Fair Grounds School, The group will meet at 8 p. m. Friday in the school for a business session followed by a program, A “Beat Inflation Clothing Sale” will be held from 9 a. m.,

to 4 p. m. Tuesday in the school, de ev ————————

Ride 4he Escalators to Wasson's Youth Cen \er—Fifth Floor—Telephone Atlantic 8311

over

Sizes

i 5 Ras SLE EVE classic slip- ‘ n fine knit, oouble rib 32 to 40,

HORT

with neckband.

4.98

planned to make

dyed-to:match pear

ribbed nack,

Right: ccarf (keyhole) neckline, Sizes 34 to 40.

! ! Dang.

MORE COLORS than a paint-box, more styles than a mail-order catalogue . . . a pity we can picture only a few from our sweater collection

teen-ager lick her lipstick.

Left: LONG SLEEVE CARDIGAN with *

Sizes 32 to 40.

SHORT SLEEVE SLIPOVER with a

Wasson's Youth Center, Fifth Floor

Lal A th 7 AU et Lr A RTL I EE at St

Nig

what

every little

Double 7.98

buttons,

Double rib neck

5.98

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