Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 October 1951 — Page 3
27, ov nb
s Peak bounty
all-time polio ed by six new leath this week of the disease
‘oundation for 3 in Gary toie death total » previous 1949 { high’of 10. » also sald that 'n reported to these, 58 have One hundred victims have
)eaths
Health figures ther deaths in
es in the state. was listed for
out in July in sotith through y and are pre- » Hobart area
o season there r. Number of until this week s-up broke out, adults and two ng 16-year-old
ghters ynored
tion and lunchAd Mrs. Edythe NH W,. 35th Bt. rast St., hosts ere Grand and ethel Guardian ouncils and sthel Daughters ' Indiana. Mrs. Moffitt is rand Guardian ' the Internaonal Order of b's Daughters 1d Past Bethel uardian of ethel No. 1 of diana. She was ) inspect the n. ttee are Miss i, Miss Sueanne ath Grey, Miss Miss Barbara . Dorothy NewDer.
ctor
oH
ILLE, Oct. 27 ph Paddack, 15, led yesterday
verturned as he n in a field on
weCOst dences
Id, re. by ce an nts; or ! by re-
ments ge
apply 4 city-
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_moved in I Parties of Eastern Europe and
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‘SATURDAY, OF. 27, 1051 ‘Cracks in the Kremlin Wall— . Russ Revolutionar
By EDWARD CRANKSHAW CHAPTER SIX
IN. THESE last few months, Stalin is faced with an entirely new problem: The deterioration of
the Communist Party in Russia. The party was once a devoted band of fanatics, the real vanguard of the Proletarian revolution. It grew steadily, in spite of periodic purges, with a bias in favor of the growing managerial class. As this development unfolded, the real power retreated increasingly into the innermost circles of the party, the Central Committee and its standing subcommittees. But the party itself was still devoted to the cause of a Communist Soviet Union. After the great purge of the middle thirties, it largely changed its char-
acter. The militant Communists ~ “with ideas of their own:-were.re-
moved.’ They have since tio been rethe Communist
were replaced by timeservers or young men and women above all interested in 8talin as their personal leader. During the war the flower of the younger men (and it was a party predominately young) were killed; but their numbers were more than made up by the simple act of throwing the party open to all gifted and active Soviet patriots who distinguished themselves in any way in the service of the State. Thus, by 1945, the tiny striking force of Leninist fanatics had been entirely transformed into an organized phalanx of the best talerit in ‘the Soviet Union. It was seven million strong, a great proportion of whom paid only lip service to Lenin and to the official ide-
ology. = = =" AFTER the war the new party was gently purged and
reduced to some six millions, the occupiers of the key positions throughout the land. But still the dilution of ideological consciousness was too great for the party to be effective in fta traditional role as watchdog of the nation's orthodoxy. When the time came for the active revival of Leninism it was found that the party could not play its part: it knew all too little of Leninism, and had first to be educated itself before it could begin to educate the people. The Soviet press nagged in a steady crescendo at this fail-
ure of the party's ideological consciousness, But the everchanging party line, the ‘ex-
cesses of the campaign to convince the dull masses that Soviet man was a new sort of man, the stupidities of the propagandists, the abject contortiong of the intelligentsia, the shortages of everything that makes life worth living,
_ the patent lies of the statisti-
cians, the continued severity of police rule — all these worked together for the disillusionment of the new party. Those who were naturally decent became cynical, profoundly conscious of the gulf between
the common people, treated like
proportion of
“%
©
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
NOTE: Mr. Crankshaw is a British historian and editor who has studied Soviet Russia for many years. "This is the sixth of a series © of 12 cr from his book, CRACKS IN THE KREMLIN
WALL, just ‘published by Viking Press. dirt, and themselves,
Those who were naturally venal became utterly corrupted. And this alienation between party and government became s0 great that during the local party congresses of 1949 over half of the regional party secretaries were, for one reason or another, deprived of their posts, ” ” n STALIN, in transforming the party from a sharp-cutting instrument of like-minded fanatics into a battering ram to carry out his will, the revolutionary spirit. Instead he had created a new and powerful middle class, a strange apparition in Russia. This was an educated body of men and women, whose energies are now divided: The greater part of these energies is today devoted to hanging on to their new privileges at all costs, in constant fear of falling back into the bottomless squalor of the working class - from which they have sprung. A lesser part is devoted to making the country work, for sheer pride in seeing it work. A small but increasing part is developing that critical sense which is the mark_ of new middle classes everywhere. The Communist Party has become identified with this class. But there also exists a gulf between the Communist Party of today and {ts own Central Committee. This ig indicated by the fact that the last party congress, the eighteenth, took place in 1939, 12 years ago, whereas congresses were once held every two or three years. = ” » IT MAY SCARCELY be an exaggeration to say that this gulf between the party and the Kremlin is even greater now than the gulf between the party and the people. And it is increasing. For another complaint of the Central Committee is that the children are no longer joining the Young Communist League, the Komsomol, in sufficient numbers. And too great a
had killed Church will lanniversary of with two weeks of festive events beginning tomorrow in a new edi-
and McCarty 11 a. m. and march in procession to their new building, S. Kenwood and McCarty {Manuel will preach’ at the foreinoon, service, after which dinner will An afternoon program will follow with the Mt. nersville,
gcheduled for Sunday, Nov. give the be special music, offerings, ers and feripture reading.
ing block facade. are definitely modernistic. worship room,
those who do |!
Organizations—
Halloween ‘Dance And State Convention Planned by Groups
A HALLOWEEN dance, regular meetings, banquet and
a state convention are slated by local women's
groups.
The fall season of the 329 Club will open with a
Halloween dance Tuesday. Charles Bowers will play for
the 9 p. m. to midnight party in the Gold Ballroom, Hotel
Antlers, Club members dance regularly from 8:30 to 11:30 p. m, each Sunday in the ballroom. Officers are Richard E. Beaman, president: Robert N. Pain, publicity; Bernard V. Heaton, entertainment; Miss Norma Poe, treasurer, and Mrs. Joyce Dain, secretary and membership chairman.
St. Vincents’ Guild
A business session will follow the 1 p. m. luncheon Monday of the St. Vincent's Hospital Guild in the Nurses’ Home. Plans will be discussed for the annual Christmas party for underprivileged children. Mrs. Howard M. Henderson, officer-of-the-day, will be assisted by Mrs. T. B. Kruse and Mrs. W; L. *8exton. Mrs. Edward G. Freighage, luncheon chairman, will be assisted by Mesdames Joseph P. Gibbons, George J: Hoffman, C. J. Koschnick, V. R. Rupp and William H. Rohr.
Zeta Beta Chi
Election of officers will be held by the Indiana Alpha Chapter, Zeta Beta Chi Sorority, at its 7 p. m. meeting Thursday in the Hotel Lincoln. Miss Eleanor Pylé, chairman of the nominating committee, will be assisted by Mrs. Anna Fay Taylor, Mra. Alice Thatcher, and Misses Bettie Wolfe, Jean Sherman and Mabel Jones, carl R. Dortch, Indianapolis
z
Chamber of Commerce, will
speak on current eyents,
Beta Sigma Phi The fall initiation banquet o. Beta Sigma Phi Sorerity will be held at 6:30 p. m. Thursday in the Boulevard Room, Hotel Antlers. Charles R. Broderick, Marion County Civilian Defense Director, will speak.
Mrs. William ID. Webster, president of the Indianapolis City Council of the sorority,
composed of 12 chapters, will preside at the dinner, Mrs. Rébert. A. Dale, president of Beta Eta Chapter, will conduct the pledge ceremony, to be followed by a social hour. The committee includes Mrs. Mildred Tetrick, Beta Phi Chapter, favors and dinner decoratins; Miss Mary Ann Erk, Beta Phi Chapters, special music, and Miss Iona Gardner, city council treasurer, reservations.
Delta Chi Sigma
Four local women are attending the annual state convention of Delta Chi Sigma Sorority today and tomorrow in the Hotel Gary, Gary. They are Mesdames John Kinney, Leon Cundiff, Earl Hahn and Forrest Kimberlin. All charity funds of the local chapter are used to help support the Marion County Guardian Home,
Open House Set
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bobbe, 4702 Kenwood Ave. will entertain with open house from 3 to. 5 p.m. tomorrow in- honor of Mrs. Cathryn Godfrey, New York, their house guest.
i
join regard it only as a kind of social privilege, For 30 years first Lenin and then Stalin have governed the Soviet Union through the party, backed by all the. power of the police. If ‘the party becomes an unreliable instrument; that leaves only the police. MONDAY: Ten Million Slaves.
(Copyright, 1951, by Edward Crank shaw, Distributed hy United Feature Syndicate, Inc.
South Calvary Baptists Mark Toth Anniversary
The South Calvary
celebrate
Baptist the 75th the congregation
fice. Members will form in line at {the House of Prayer, S. Capitol
Sts, .tomprrgw at
Sts. The Rev. L. A.
be served in ‘the basement. Zion Church, Conas special guests, ceremonies are afternoon, J. A. Hall will sermon and there will pray-
Ind., Dedication
4. The Rev.
All the intervening davs will be
filled with prayerful thanksgiving and praise as each department of the goals and its achievements.
church's work outlines {ts
The new South Calvary buildis constructed of masonry with a brick: veneered The architectural lines The including the bal-
cony, willl seat 720 persons: The building represents an investment of $50,000.
The elevated baptistry, enclosed i in glass, may be seen from, every {point in the auditorium. {Richard Genders has painted in oils a picture of the River Jordan ; as background for the baptistry. In the basement are five class rooms, : and room, heating -planpt, tioning machinery, {for dental and medical clinics and for a social service program.
Artist
men and women’s lounges rest rooms, an assembly
and quarters
"their annual
air-condi-'p
. ° : < -. <
i) i ra
L mney PAGE
(Events— :
Charles B. Taft to Speck: “At Festival of Faith
Protestants of the city will hold Festival of Faith commemorating the birth of Protestantism tomorrow at 7:30 p. m. in Cadle Tabernacle. a Tomorrow afternoon at 3, also in Cadle Tabernacle, the Fed- 2 eration of Lutheran Churches, Missouri Synod, will hold their traditional Reformation festival service, Charles P. Taft of Cincinnati, son of the late President Taft and former president of the Federal Council of Churches and of
6 p. m. in the New Jersey Street Methodist Church. Brigadier Herbert Hill will di- 2 rect the Salvation Army Band in Minton, local businessman. will speak on music at the opening of the serv-| Moral Rearmament at the 3:30 Burth ice, the offertory and for the will sponsor tomorrow's program as the congregational singing. The Rev. 3 an dis Laman H. Bruner, rector of the
Trinity Episcopal Church, will lead the call to worship. Dr. Holy Hour Service
Howard J. Baumgartel, executive Planned for CYO secretary of the Church Federation, will read the Scriptures. Dr. Jean 8. Milner, minister of the Second Presbyterian Church, and the Rev. G. A. Brooks, pastor of the Caldwell Chapel A. M. E. Zion Church, will give the prayers. Dr. Robert B. Pierce, pastor of the Broadway Methodist Church, is festival program chairman. The Rev. Victor. Mack, pastor of the Immanuel Lutheran Church, Seymour, Ind. will give the sernfon for the afternoon
rongregation will mark homecoming morrow with special
atteiioen and
services morning and mid-day haske
Junior and senior members of the Catholic Youth Organization will meet at St. Mary's Catholic Church tomorrow at 5 p. m. to rededicate themselves to God and country at a Holy Hour service!
Week on the Feast of Christ the King. On this day, Catholics will remind themselves that the world is racked by war and confusion
been ignoted.. The Rev. Fr. VicLutheran service. Two mass [°F 1.. Goossens, host pastor, will choirs will sing. One will include 51° the + Holv Hour sermon. children from Lutheran parochial Benedition of the Blessed Sacra-
schools and the other members of Ment will follow.
local church choirs. The young people will close
The Rev. Martin Kosche, I.u- their devotions with prayers for theran state missionary to the C.Y.0. members now in military deaf, will “sign” the service for Service and especially for those
the benefit of hard - of - hearing Who gaye their lives in war.
persons. The Rev. Mr. Mack's Sunday Where to Go morning service in Immanuel Church, Seymour, is broadcast Irvington Business. Associa:
tion annual Fall Festival. Main events at Audubon Circle. Free except for rides and concessions. 8:30 p. m.
each week over WJICD. Lutherans pause each year to recall the work of the Reformation under Dr. Martin. Luther for whom
their church is named. Dancing with Phil Bauer Religious events follow: Band. $1.50 Arthur Murray's T™MM 221, N Av FORMED CRUE EV VANOELICAL AND RE. Ballroom, 22! N. Pennsylv ania s the subjec RE the sermon to be given St. 9 p.m. ALR rR Bollens. pastor. at the Football: Crispus Attucks vs. 1 m. service in to ‘ AMERICAN CHRISTIAN PALESTINE Deaf School at -Attucks. 70c. COMMITTEE. INDIANAPOLIS CHAPTER. 2.30 m The Rev. Jack Davis, Baptist. minister of ~ 20 P- I. i Cumberland, Ind. who has fust returned Football: Homecoming game
rom Israel and the Arab states, ad-
dress ine committee luncheon meeting between Butler and Evansville. | ednesday noon in the Coluy mbi Cl b TARIAN He The J $1.20, 60c and 35¢. 2:30 p. m.
Indianapolis Symphony. $3.60, $3, $2.40, $1.80 and $1.20. Murat
“From Anvil to ate . t * the story of the life of Robert Theale 339 > B and 25¢ F. obby ow, / . The Rev. Mr. Hammon's church school » ya S at class will entertain the youth group of the Tanufacturers Bldg, tate
Oaklandon Universalist Church with a Halloween party tomorrow night in the
Fair Grounds, 4:30 p. m.
Times photo by Dean Timmerman.
DANCE DECORATIONS—Sherry Ellen Elliott (center) watches Mrs. William A. Pearson (left) and Mrs. Joseph E. Walther decorate for the Highland Country Club dinner dance tonight .ingthe club. Dr. and Mrs. Walther are chairmen of the party.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weinhardt Entertain Weskiond Guests
Col, and Mrs. Jack Lapham, San Antonio, and Miss Evelyn Case, singing star of the Railroad Hour, are tha week-end
guests of Mr. and Mrs, Carl J. Weinhardt, 4833 N. Meridian St.
olis ‘Athletic. Club in her honor, Mrs. Lapham, Mr. and Mrs, Weinhardt and their daughter,
Mrs,. Lapham is president of the San Antonio Chapter, Na~ tional Society of Arts and Let--ters,'and a member of the national board. Mrs, Weinhardt, national president, entertained at a luncheon today in the Indianap-
Frederic*Willkle will be in Dr. and Mrs. Fabien Sevitzky's box at tonight's opening of the Indi‘anapolis Symphony Orchestra.
{Court Judge Joseph O. [referees for court action.
LAWRENCE METHODIST CHU RCH—The agency
year, Dr.
..and diamonds.
Helen Marie, and Mr, and Mrs,
Hoosier Profile By Joe Allison
HOW WOULD you ‘like to meets 1000 _| boys and girls a year? May Price does just that
Mrs.
She is assistant chief intake
Marion County Juvenile Court It's her job to interview each of the 1000 delinquent children who each year are brought to the court. . ‘ That means every day she sees from two or three to as high.-as a dozen children got into trouble with the law Mrs. Price conducts the preliminary questionsing of the children referred to the court by the
{Indianapolis Police Department and other law ienforcement agencies. o>» + o> SOME ARE taken directly before Juvenile
for the Lockerbie Street
She was reappointed to the court in 1947 by Cimon And Arid day Re ke Sinne'w (Judge Joseph Hoffmann.
a Hh o
RB "
MRS. PRICE was born in Indianapolis and is a graduate of Technical High School.
Tabernacle To Note
‘Church Group Lists Speakers
The Woman's Society of Chris-
tian Service of the Indianapolis Methodsit District missionaries
will present
from Japan and
The service will climax C.Y.0. South. America at their meeting festive event.
Wednesday in the
Methodist Church.
Broadway
Miss Joann Reynolds who has tabernacle and the sixth birthday
just returned from three vears
because the laws of God have in Japan where her missionary School.
work was sponsored by Indiana Conference women will speak at the morning session. It will begin at 9:45 a. m. Miss Semeramis Kutz, missionary for many years .to Peru and
Chile, will give the afternoon address. Mrs. D. J. Hendrickson, Mrs. Sexson Humphreys and Mrs.
Grover Hartman will report the {Methodist jence held earlier this month in
Family Life Confer-
Chicago. Mrs.
They were
delegates, Willard Fields
and Mrs.
Harry Bowsher will provide speA. Stillwell,
cial music. Mrs. C. district president, will preside,
Dr. Lacour to Conduct Evangelistic Session
The Greencastle District of the present
Methodist Church will
worker at
Hoffmann or one of his
{8:30 a. m,
S he ° Interviews 1000 ‘Bad’ Boys, Girls a Year
@
ty
“bad”
It = her job..
the
who have
| the national organization of Pro- Others, where the trouble lies not so much testant Episcopal Laymen, will with the child as with his eénvironment, are regive the address’ for the inter- ferred to one of many social agencies which work denominational evening meeting. with children. Mr. Taft will speak on “The ‘This referral action calls for split second deAffirmation of Protestantism.” cisions and a thorough knowledge of social ‘servMinisters will walk into the 8 ies and SBenctes available in the city. tabernacle in processional. A t is for her “exceptional qualifications” for bem of 800 Ys will sing, FAITH FESTIVAL SPEAKER— the job that Mrs. Price was appointed to the post directed by ‘J. Russell Paxton. Charles P. Taft will. give the in 1939 by Judge Wilfred Bradshaw. Accompanists will include: Mrs, Reformation Sunday address eam ne Se Wb Bernice Fee Mozingo and Mrs. for Protestants tomorrow night. THE JOB TAKES a lot of “hustle” and that Paxton, pianists; and Mrs. Helen 5 : : is the word for Mrs. Price. She iz everywhere inf rane \ . Thomas - Robinsen, organist residence 3 Me aud Mrs. Robert Clark, ne Sou arom the courtrooms to the record CO-ORDINATOR—May Price on the job. T ’ ; LS UNITARIAN CHURCH--Dr. depar ¢ wavs i ; Ralph Wignt will lead ine sony *Riirdetie’ Tac 8 REE Will ea ue always in the middie of the She attended Indiana State Teachers College gregational singing. on “Education for Wha omorrow at aR en a ; ; Mrs. Jane Burroughs Adams, 3332. m over WFBM an id on "Shrines Sf Mrs. Price says she “drifted” into Juvenile in Terre Haute hen Indiana State Normal) for president of the Indianapolis church, . oc opai CHURCH ON THE Court. from the County Recorder's office. The a Yeap re She Yeceived a primary grades Choir Directors’ Association, has CIRCLE—Members wi ‘ve Lovalty court and recorder were housed in the basement teaching perm announced that all church choir Juirday tomorrow by takin % their pledses of the Courthouse in 1939 and her new job Marriage intervened and she never taught. members who wish to sing in the | YOLUNTEERS OF AMERICA - r Edward amounted to just moving across the hall. Mrs. Price will celebrate her 25th’ wedding annichorus Sunday night are asked Darrell Lee Parris will sing. accompanied She resigned from the court in 1043 and versary next Saturday. Her husband, John Price, to meet for rehearsal Sunday at hy Mrs. Parris at the Chapel Sx & Worked for the Day Care Service, a Red Feather is from the Robin Hoond-Sherwood Forest country
in England While her job at the court keeps her busy, she has time left for amateur gardening at her home at 6233 Riverview Dr, ' Proof of her gardening interest is her office where nearly every available inch is covered with potted plants. ,
Day Nursery
11th Anniversary
The Calvary Tabernacle will hold anniversary services tomorrow with a noon dinner as a
The the
congregation will 11th anniversary of
mark their of the Calvary Christian Day The Rev. scat M. Vouga, Winnipeg, Canada, tomorrow will give the commemoration sermon at the 2 p. m. mass meeting and at services at the same time today. Women of the church will prepare and serve the dinner in the school basement preceding the afternoon service. Sessions also are acheduled for tonight and tomorrow at 7:45 p. m.. with speakers chosen from visiting ministers. The Rev. Nathaniel Urshan, tabernacle pastor, and Mrs. Urshan, singer, are heard nightly on - the “Hyms of Faith” broadcast at 10:45 o'clock over WIBC, The pastor also preaches during the “Calvary Hour” each Sunday at
PASTORAL TEAM—The Rev. Nathaniel A. Urshan preaches
and Mrs. Ursan sings on the Calvary Tabernacle church and
radio programs.
Chester Combs, a teacher for
|14 years, serves as principal of The staff of instructors includes ithe Christian Day School adjoin-|three full-time and two part-time
ing the Church, 902 Fletcher Ave.!teachers.
Dr. Lawrence L. Lacour of Des cour, who is a musician, made a)women will give special music
Moines in an evangelistic meet- 10,000-mile evangelistic tour of during the ing Thursday at 7:30 p. m. in the Japan. Riverside Methodist Church.
Dr. Lacour, who will companied by his ism Against the World.” Lacour and Mrs. La-
Blackwood on Bridge—
be ac- Greencastle evangelistic the evangelistic session with a (party, will preach on “Evangel- round-table discussion on plans open a month of evangelistic Last and procedures at
dinner hour. The three are: Miss Leontine OstLaymen and ministers of the lund, Miss Lois Seashore and District will begin Miss Mary Lou Fillier. The Thursday sessions will 2 p. m. Mrs. home-visitation and preaching in Lacour and a group of three young the Indiana Methodist Area.
Mr. Muzzy Sabotages F His Partner's Bid
CHAMPION doesn't uscally like to try for a slam when Mr. Muzzv® is his partner. But this hand, he felt was an exception. He had solid hearts, round control of both
geeond spades
Muzzy had at least one ace and one of the two top honors in the club suit. The main question seemed to be, exactly how many aces did Mr. Muzzy have? If he had two or more, Mr. Champion was willing to bid the slam. If he had only one, five hearts should be a safe spot. 2 = = SO, MR. CHAMPION bid four no trump and learned his partner had just one ace. He then bid five hearts and sat back with a feeling of confidence .and contentment to await the opening lead. “ls it my Dale. “Wait just a minute,” said Mr. Muzzy. ‘The bidding isn’t over yet.” His tone was =o cocky and his manner so professional that a kibitzer, seeing him for the
Bridge Talk—
lead?” asked Mr
Two Tournaments and
Bridge Results
Twn tournaments and results
of play by local bridge clubs are an nced today. Thursday through Sunday
the Windy City Championships
will be’ played in the LaSalle Hotel, Chicago. Women's individual men’s individual,
mixed pair championship, women's pair championship, men’s pair championship, team-of-four championship, open pair championship, Windy City pairs and master point special" games are scheduled. The Winter National Cham-
« pionships are scheduled Dec. 1
‘through 9 in the Betroit Leland Hotel, Detroit, Mich. George Goff will be the tournament di-, rector. . ‘Women's pair, men's pair, mixed pair, open . pair, open-team-of-four, special pair event and defending champion sessions will be played.
Holy Cross, Wed. night: monthly master point game: N & 8S (Possible Scéore 242)
Mr. and Mrs. Al J. Basch 149.5; Mrs. J. C. Stafford. Miss Mary Nees 144.5; Mrs. C. H. Rowe, John J. O'Keefe 1425; E & W (Possible '222)—Miss . Marge
And surely Mr...
saving. “The bidding had BETTER be oter, you clunk-head.”
North dealer. Both sides vulnerable
But of course the opponents NORTH would have objected to that reMr. Muzzy mark. So the great man just S—Q J 8 sat there, fuming inside, his H—none mouth a hard, straight line. oe TDi Qn Freememee Mp Muzav-fidgeted squirmed, oo C—A K 0 2 %3 : looked at the ceiling, pulled at WEST EAST his lower lip and finally bid Mr. Pale Mrs. Keen gix elubs. S—A 9762 S—~105 38 Mrs, Keen cashed the ace of H—-5 4 2 H—R8 6 8 diamonds, took a look at dumD—10532 D—A 97684 my and shifted to a spade. C—6 C8 4 Curtains, S T » ” » So ™ “BUT 1 HAD no hearts at Mr. Champion " . iA SK 4 I waar o afra / How KQ4d109: “What kind of a heart suit D : did you think I had, stupid. —Q J3 four to the queen-ten?” stormed The bidding: Mr. Champion. “Did you think North East South West vour club suit, missing the 10 Pass 2H Pass queen and jack, was better than 3C Pass INT Pass a heart suit ‘which I bid all 5D Pass 5H Pass the way to five with no sup6C! All Pass port from you?” he knew what he was doin iy J : :
at hig own hand, without trythe ing to visualize his partner's cards and his own ag one unit,
Delta Theta Tau Masked Party Set
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Padget, 5801 N. Oxford: St, will enter tain at 8 p. m. Monday ith a masked Halloween party. Guests
” ” 1 4 ONLY THE ethics of game kept Mr. Champion from
Announced
Quinn, Mrs. William Epstein gi) he members of Alpha Ep175.5; Miss- Statia O'Connell, silon Chapter, Delta Theta Tau Miss Mabel Satterly 127.5; Mr. Sorority and their escorts. x TRieun The hosts will be assisted hy | and Mrs, Homer MH, Risgner Messrs, and Mesdames Gene 127. Miss Quinn and Mrs. Ep~ Rgeger, John.. Olmstead and
stein made a T9 per cent gain, the highest record in the club history. The usual gain is 58
George McClelland
Cancer Research Donation Planned
Phi Beta Psi Sorority will present its contribution to Riley Hospital, for Cahcer Research at its stata convention Saturday in the Hotel Lincoln. Chi Iota
to 62 per cent. Marott Club, Tues. & 8 (Possible 297) Jacobs, Jerry Epstein 176; Mrs, Mary Welch, Mrs. Reba Buck 173; Stanley Selig, W. B. Patti-
night: N Jerome
son 167; E & W (Possible 270) Chapter, Batesville; will = be Mrs. Claude Lett, Miss Quinn hostess. i 161.5; Mr, and Mrs. Gordon A dinner dance-.will follow Thompson 157.5; Mra.al. J. the afternoon business session, Blackmore, Mrs. Foto i, Mrs. Roger Burch and Mrs. : . Frank J.” Demjen are Theta Men's Club, Mon. night:'N & Chapter Delegates of IndianS (Possible 207) —M.'L. Thomp- puoi Bis : son, Ross T. Campbell 183.5; Dr. Dale Lentz, 'Charles H. ~
A Spicy Tang Two or three dashes of bitters, added tp each serving of fresh, canned or frozen fruit gives a delicious, spicy tang which lifts them into the extyspecial category. -
Rowe 177.5; Jack Quirk, Harold E. Ferguson 162.5; E & W (Possible 270)- Leander H. Kihg, Warren B, Pattison and Roger C. Fleming, Edward A. Poste 150 (tie); John 8. Lynn, Carl E. Bruce 141.5,