Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 January 1952 — Page 3

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. SATURDAY, JAN. 12; 1952

ANNUAL GUIDE—

Your In

Now Is When You Find Out Whether You Have a ‘Good Old’ Refund: Due

By RICHARD A. MULLENS

Times

Special Writer

This article takes you through the final steps in completing a Form 1040. This is the time you'll learn the good or bad news—whether you have a refund coming

Or owe more tax. i First, enter your tax in Item _ o(A) of page 1. If, back in Article 6, you computed a self-em-ployment tax, enter that

the two together. Then show in Item 6(A) the total tax that has been withheld from your pay. Try to get a Form W-2 from each employer

who withheld tax. If, for some §

reason, you. can't’ get a Form W-2, attach a statement giving details. of the amount of tax withheld. Many of you will have Social Security or F.I.C.A. tax withheld from your pay in addition to income tax. If more than $54 was withheld from any one person’s pay for the F.I.C.A. tax, then the “excess should be shown in the “Income Tax Withheld” column

on Page 1 and added to the -

total tax withield. You won’t have any trouble filling in the rest of page 1.

» » s IF YOU owe an additional amount to Uncle Sam, payment must be made when you file the

- return and the return must

either be in the bureau's hands or postmarked not later than midnight of Mar. 15th.

EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the twelfth of 138 ° authoritative easy-to-follow articles in The

Times 11th annual Income Tax Primer -- expert ad vice for the average taxpayer on handling every item of his ‘return with the least effort, greatest accuracy — and minimum payment. The author, Richard A. Mullens, is a ranking Washington tax authority and a graduate of the same training course given Federal agents who scan your own return.

Mr. ‘Mullens

If you have a refund coming, you can either have all or part of it paid back to you or cred-

ited against your 1952 estimated

tax., Do not ask to have any credited unless you expect to file a Declaration of Estimated Tax on or before Mar. 15, 1952.

After your return reaches the

come Tax Primer—No. 1

HERE'S A MAN WHO CAN SLEEP PEACEFULLY. HE GOT HIS TAX RETURN IN ON TIME, FIGURED IT TO THE BEST OF HIS ABILITY AND DIDN'T TRY TO CHEAT UNCLE SAM...

Collector's office, it will be checked for mathematical accuracy. If you have made an error, the Collector will send you an explanation together with either a bill or a refund depending on whether you figured too little or too much tax. If you should receive a notice telling of a mathematical error in your return and you do not agree, write the Collector explaining why you don’t concur. Your return will also be reviewed to determine whether it should be examined by a revenue agent or a deputy collector. Ordinarily only those returns which have doubtful or suspicious items are examined closely.

THE last few years, however, the Bureau has been picking out some returns at random and giving them a close examination, The smaller returns are generally examined by the Collector’s office and larger ones by the Revenue Agent's office. If your return is examined and additional tax proposed, you have the right to ask for a reconsideration of the change if. you do not agree with it. If you are not satisfied with the reconsideration, you have the right to appeal to the next higher authority in your district: The authority runs like this—first .the Collector, then the Internal Revenue Agent in Charge, then the Technical

60,000 Expected at Camp Meeting

The 75 sponsoring churches expect to exceed last year's total attendance of 60,000 at the Indoor Camp Meeting to be held tomiorrow through next Sunday in the

Cadle Tabernacle.

The 1951 sessions attracted 1500 total

ministers as part “of the

audience.

Local families will open their . doors to many persons coming here to the camp meeting. Others will be qudrtered in downtown . hotels. Those living within reasonable driving distance from the city are expected to go back and

forth each day. Speakers from all United States,

over

ernoon and

services.

Dr. G. R. Flexon whose home is in Indianapolis, general foreign missions secretary of the Pilgrim Holiness Church, will give thel headline address at 7:30 p. m.! throughout the eight days. Dr. T. M. Anderspn, member of the faculty of Asbury College, Wilmore,

Ky., is scheduled

the outstanding for their ability to preach, will give the sermons at the morning, aftevening meetings. Other celebrities will sit on the platform and assist with the,

to!

GUEST EVANGELIST — Dr, Enos Windsor, Fergus Falls,

Camp Meeting in Cadle Tabernacle as special guest and conduct climactic revival services in the Edgewood Methodist Church.

ice president of Holiness

Association of the

Northwest Area and a district superintendent of the Methodist Church. He will attend Sunday afternoon.

Dr. Windsor has been conduct- Weyreter a quarter of a century to travel 700 miles.

ing a revival in the Edgewood Methodist Church. He will bring the meetings to a close at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow at Edgewood. *

Other guests at the Indoor| Camp Meeting will be Dr. George|train. — celebrates their silver R. Warnes,

Chicago,

'day on the honeymoon trip they waited 25 years to take.

executive/ Wedding anniversary and Mrs.

secretary of the National Holi-/ Weyreter's 44th birthday. ness Association Missionary So-! ciety; and Dr. H. M. Cpuchenour, the Clock” TV program that Boynton, Pa., executive secretary started the whole thing. Mrs.

IFree Tickets Did It—

we xn After 25 Years, Pair Here Will Go on Honeymoon

It took Mr. and Mrs. Eugene

They're in New York City to-

The trip—their first time on a

Tonight they'll attend the ‘Beat

of the National Holiness Associa-| Weyreter won tickets to the show tion. Both will be present Tuesday.

On the leaflet announcing the

meeting, officials stated: | “This Indoor Camp Meeting is farthest the couple went was to {rip We'll go,” Mrs. Weyreter soldier-son in Camp: Atterbury

|a united effort on the part of a large group of Spirit-filled Chris{tians who are uniting together

Minn., will attend the Indoor lin prayer and faith for a mighty

| spiritual awakening.”

Langum, Kefauver To Be Speakers

speak at 10:30 a. m. each week V. Fairbairn, Winona Lake, Ind.

day and at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow

and next Sunday. Dr.

day; Dr. Z. T. Johnson, Asbury College president, at 2:30 p. m.

James De Weerd, Fair-

of local arrangements. Among the distinguished guests High Can They Go?”

at 2:30 p. m. Friday and Saturday.

tian Witness and former president music and the Rev. Paul F. El-/versity of Cincinnati

jon

Times Special CINCINNATI, Jan.

“Texas and Inflation.

but no free fare. She said, “We're {going ‘thumb-how’ or other.”

Babies and budgets blocked

\planned trips year after year. The

|Cincinnati, O., by automobile. Jennie met Gene, the “boy next| door,” when they were 8-year-|pyjidings at open house back]

Pw INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Staff, ‘and .then the Iederal Courts. A : v Ordinarily the Bureau has

three years from the time you file your return in which’ to charge you additional, tax. But, if you make a fraudulent return, or if you fail to file a return, action can be taken by.the Bureau at any time to collect the tax and penalties. Tomorrow's article will: have a return completely filled out to show how it's done.

| Tax Primer Q. & A.

Q. After working for an outfit two months, it went broke. My pay was $500 a month but $60 each month was withheld for taxes. I haven't received a Form W-2 and don't know where to get one. What should L do? A. You must report your total salary as income and show $120 in the tax withheld column. Attach a brief statement giving name and former address of your ex-employer and amounts paid. -Q. I have a refund coming on my 1951 tax. What should I do if the collector doesn’t send me the check? ’ A. Wait a reasonable time and then send a letter to your Collector asking about the refund. In your letter give exact information.as to the names and addresses of the persons filing the return, the amount of refund shown on the return, the type of return filed, and when it was

filed. If you filed on or around |

Mar. 15, wait at least three months before writing about the refund.

Mrs. Weyreter

Mr. Weyreter When the TV show tickets ar-

|rived, the Weyreters balanced the

budget. “We've waited 25

olds. Jennie was batter (with & home on Jan. 15, 7-9 p. m.

broom) and Gene the catcher in

neighborhood baseball games.

No Honeymoon Then

|corporal. Still no trips.

Twenty-five years ago the boy to-|

Tryouts Scheduled

office is notified by telephone.

—

Organizations—

Luncheons,

Business

Meetings Included On Club Calendar

' UNCHEONS and business meetings will share the limelight on next week's clubs calendar. Mrs. Mildred M. Crump, Arbogast Floral Co., will address members of Gamma Alumnae, Kappa Alpha

Theta Sorority, at a 6:15 p. m. dinner Monday in the Butler University -chapter house. She will talk on, “Flowers of Distinction. Hostess chairman, Mrs. Guy Dixon, will be assisted by Mesdames Wayne Carson, William E. Cox; Thomas M. Scanlon, C. E. Carlsen, Robert Hittle and Channing R. Childs.

Hoosier Vagabond, ITSC. The Hoosier Vagabond Chapter, International Travel-Study . Club, will meet Monday with

. Mrs. Fred Garriott, 4869 Evans-

ton Ave. The hostess will be assisted

by Mrs. Guy Inman and Mrs. Walter Hannowsky. Speaker will be Mrs. Noble Reynolds.

Mothers' Club The Sigma Nu house, Butler University, will be the scene at 1:30 p. m. Tuesday of a cooperative luncheon by the Sigma Nu Mothers’ Club. © Afternoon hostesses include Mesdames J. R.- Jacobson, C. F. Endicott and D. J. Lareau. These mothers represent the active, the alumni and the pledge groups of the fraternity. Reports will be given on the current financial project and ‘the boys’ Christmas party. Also, offices of treasurer and secretary, left vacant by resignations, will be filled. _ Ray Conolly, professional photographer and father of ‘one of the active boys, will ‘show pictures of Butler's homecoming - parade, bonfire and . house decorations, There wi also be football pictures shown.

White Cross Guild

The following White Cross . @Quild units of the Methodist

J Mesdames

" Floren

week in the service center: Monday — Broadway Baptist; Tuesday—New Jersey and Meridian Heights; Wednesday — St. Paul, Degree of Honor, Office, ' Triple E, Southport Nightingales and Phi Delta Pi;

Thursday—Mother, Bethel and :

Li%rary, and Friday—Riverside Park, Prenctice and Oaklandon Universalists, » 2

Welfare Club

The Indianapolis Welfare

Club will meet at noon Monday

in the 38th St. Branch, Merchants National Bank.

Sigma Alpha lota A pitch-in dinner will be held at 6:30 p. m. Tuesday by the Indianapolis Alumnae Chapter, Sigma Alpha Iota Sorority in, the DAR chapter house. Mrs. Karl Herrman will conduct the business meeting following the dinner. Plans will be made for the chapter's contribution to the National Foundation, which is the project for the Golden Jubilee Year of the National Fraternity in 1953. On the musical program will be Mrs. M.. A. Robinson, organist; Miss Joan Richey, soprano, accompanied by Mrs. J. Russell Paxton, Miss Roberta Trent and Mrs. Donald McKibben,. violinists, and Mrs. Amelia

~Monninger, pianist, Mrs, Carl

B. Moore had arranged the program. . Assisting Mrs. Thelma Bos-

worth, hostess - chairman’ for

‘the pitch-in dinner, will be Natalie tegemeier, Lois Smart, Rettig and McKibben and Misses Betty Burcham, Mabel Hendleman, Edna Phinney and Jean Reickerts,

Karl

Conner,

‘photo by Dean Timmerman.

PLAYERS PAUSE—Mrs. James F. Roberts and Mrs. F. W. Gilchrist (left to right) are the defending champions in the women’s pair event of the 16th annual Indiana State Bridge tournamerit here next Friday through Jan. 20 in the Hotel Lincoln. :

Vassar Staffer to Address Auxiliary Here

R. MARY FISHER ~ LANGMUIR of the Department of Child Study, Vassar College, will address an audience of more than 500 people at the 6:30 p. m. Tuesday dinner meeting of the

Woman's Auxiliary, Indianapolis Medical Society in the Travertine Room, Hotel Lincoln. The speaker, direétor of the Summer Institute of Family Living, will talk on “New and Old Problems in Today's Families.” Hn Anyone desiring to hear Dr. Langmuir should contact. Mrs.. John H. Greist, public relations chairman, .or Mrs, James Gosman, on or before tomorrow. Representatives , of groups who have received invitations include. principals of

city grade and high schools and .

presidents of PTA

Pls Swi

organiza-

civie.

They are Dr. and Mrs, Norman Johnson and staff, Park School; Miss I. Hilda Stewart and staff, Tudor School; Cleo Blackburn, . Flanner House; Charles Boswell and staff, Juvenile Aid Division; Mrs. Au- - gust Coburn, Christamore Settlement House, and Myer Chapel. . . Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Thompson and staff, Orchard School; Mrs. Felix Vonnegut, YWCA; Mrs. Edward Harris Jr., Junior League; Vassar Alumnae Club and heads of ‘Indiana Girls’ and Boys’ School, ;

Marion County Welfare;

W. 8. Woodall, Marion County Juvenile Center; League of Women Voters; Mrs. ‘Roach, American Association of University Women; Miss Julia. Jacoby, ex-secretary of tha Day Nursery Association; Personnel heads of RCA; Alli-

son, Ayres, Wasson’'s, Block's"

f a

Dora .

Chevrolet and International Harvester; Business and Professional Women; Mrs. John K. Goodwin, Maternal Health League; C. O. Holmes, Allen Clowes, -Edward Gallahue, Mrs. Frank Fairchild, F. P. Clay Jr., all of Indiana Mental Hygiene, and Mrs. Leslie DeVoeStuphin, Mrs. Evans Woolen Jr. Churc¢hes will be represented by Dr. J. 8. Milner, Dr. R. B.

Pierce, Dr. R. E. Vail and Dr. _

Amos Boren, Others invited are Mrs. H. T. Benham and Mrs. W.D. Piete, Free Kindergarten; and the Rev. Fr. A, R.“Fussenegger, Catholic Charities ‘Bureau. : Mrs. Meredith Nicholson Jr., Indianapolis Social Hygiene ‘Association; Dr, C, Josey, Dr. James Peeling and Miss Hattie Lungren, = Butler Julius Birge, Fam Association, and Lt, Col. Her-

| their search for ad F. Brandes. . a Packed into his slightly more than five feet and eight inches is enough energy to drive the senior meniber of the Indianapolis School Board (to as much as 110 hours a week in his dual role of public official and businessman. Sandwiched between his pursuits as a professional pharmacist and school administrator, Mr. Brandes finds more action in civic and fraternal organizations. This same energy has marked Mr. Brandes as an independent thinker prone to stand pat in the face of opposition until convinced he should do otherwise,

staffs and craftsmen ‘when schools were closed and a breather. » And he helped spark the work which developed a central personnel division in the administrative offices. MY. Brandes is an Indianapolis native ‘son, knows the South Side as well. as most people know their living rooms. He attended Public Schools 13, 8, Manual High

and was graduated from the Indianapolis College of Pharmacy here in 1921. } and PhC degrees. His son, Raymond A., and his wife, Were both graduated from Manual, Raymond is now sta(tioned in Germany as assistant chaplain with the Seventh Corps.

tho

| teachers,” he | their problems there.” | He also has a strong feeling for proportionate teacher salaries based on experience and qualifica-

Mother to Visit Wounded Son

Mrs. Rose Sauer, 2039 Boyd 8t., that hand have not regained their

Irive today or toAfter that, the Weyreters plan. A train

to settle down. But they intend At 17, they were “going steady.” |to always make that yearly visit a Bie West They celebrated their first “seri-\{, the State Fair cow barns OB! lescence i his ous” date by attending the Stateiy anor Day, in celebration of their —\. 0." 14iana. {Fair and touring the cattle barns. first “serious date.” 12—Dr.| John K, Langum, Indiana Univer-! |sity economist, will share chief/and girl who roller-skated J. Byron Crouse, Wilmore, Ky.,/speaking honors with Sen. Estes gether through childhood were ovis Theater play, “Hans Brink-/month’s fighting mount, Ind., editor of the Chris- will direct the camp meeting and Kefauver on the 31st annual Uni- married. They went back to their o. an4 the Silver Skates,” will in Korea before Business jobs next day. No trip. TWo years pe held at the Booth Tarkington an enemy grenof Kletzing College, will preachliott, president of the Nationalland Professional Men's program.|later, a little Weyreter arrived—| civic at 3:30 p. m. next Monday ade exploded last

Tryouts for the next Junior saw

iversity;: Service,

By Dave Watson

NO ONE EVER uses the word “lassitude”, in jectives to describe’ Raymond 5 .

. . bho»

IN HIS School

Now and then, however, he and his wife can slip away for a week-end or a day at their cabin on Brandywine Creek near Shelbyville. Creek or no, Mr. Brandes makes no claim to fishing prowess. At the cabin he just relaxes.

| ON THE JOB as a schopl administrator, Mr. {Brandes is strong for the “ppen door” policy. “I feel the executive offices belong to the said. “They should feel free to take

was a happy mother today as she

years for this prepared to visit her wounded

| said. And last night they went.!pogpital. They plan to tell about the tall}

Pvt. Leonard Sauer, scheduled to ar-

The Sacred {Heart High {School graduate only - one

Pvt. at 2:30 p. m. Monday and Tues- Holiness Association, is in charge| Dr. Langum will speak Feb. 8|Jeanette, now Mrs. Don A. Foster and Tuesday. Additional tryouts Oct. 9. He received shell frag-|

Sauer

How/of 18 N. Grant St. Three years may be scheduled for Wednesday ato hist aad STR Sen. Ke.|later came along another Wey-|for those who find it difficult to| 05 ' Wednesday and Thursday; and announced will be Dr. Enos Wind-/fauver will speak Jan. 25 on|reter. That's John, now a Marine attend Monday or Tuesday, if the| Free: Methodist Bishop Charles sor, Fergus, Falls, Minn., regional “Crime and Legislation.”

Bridge Talk—

State Play

To Open Next Week

OCAL bridge circles announce final plans for

' the 16th annual state tour-

nament opening next Friday in the Hotel Lincoln, plans for life and senior master pair championship games in New York and results of play of local clubs.

A special one session open”

pair game.has been added to the state tournament scheduled

next week-end. It will be played at 8 p. m. Saturday in the Hotel Lincoln. The 1952 champions of the life and senior master pair championships sponsored by the American Contract Bridge League will be decided following three sessions of play Feb. 7 and 8 in the McAlpin Hotel New York. -, ” ” »

DEFENDING champions are Charles H, Goren, Philadelphia,

and Mrs. Helen Sobel, New . York. B8idney 8ilodor, Phila-

delphia, is the current holder of the life master individual title. Players with more than 100 "master points are eligible to

compete in the senior masters ,

event and entries to the life masters individual are by invitation only. Results of play are announced with winners following. ” ” ” HOLY CROSS Club, Wed. night, master point game: N & . 8 (Possible Score 198) —MTr. and Mrs, Leo J. Gootee 137; ‘Mrs. Joseph J. Greenen, Mrs, Joseph L. Conley 119; Miss Marge Quinn, Mrs. Claude Lett 107; E & W (Possible 180) —Mr. and

Mrs. Rod P, Hughes and Mrs. Waring Lynch, Miss Mary Nees

‘108 (tie); Mr. and Mrs. Don R.

Schort 98.2. ’ Marott Club,- Tues. night: N & 8 (Possible 240) — Mr. and

“ Mrs. Edson T. Wodd and Mr.

‘and Mrs. George P. Ryan 140 (tie); Mrs. M. L. Thompson, S. A. Robinson 1315; BE & W' (Possible .220) ~- ‘Mrs. John Kirby, Jerry Epstein 136.5; Mrs. William Rosé, Mrs, Arch Falender 131; Mrs. E. W. Challle, Mrs. William Epstein 129.5, i i er

23, was,

Hoosier Profile

Board career, which -has been necessarily brief thus far, the South Side druggist has thrown his energy behind several projects which have been new ventures on the part of the local school system. * Those included .an added holiday or two off for the “forgotten men’ of industry, the custodial who were often on duty everyone else took

He now holds PhD

Educational Leader

a A Tireless Worker

businessman,

who had

ments,

e The South Sider also advocates speedy coms

{patrons weave in and out of his task of filling iprescriptions at his pharmacy, 1625 8. East St. He keeps an ear cocked for emergencies, too, and a fire call or other appeal for aid at a school building will more than likely produce Mr. Brandes as well. i The administrator estimated that some weeks jrequire 20 hours of school work in addition to the 15 hours a day he often puts in on his regular Job. Board members receive no pay. Such a schedule leaves little time for recrea-

{tion and an evening at the ball park. Mr. Brandes is a baseball fan.

college.

hardt

cal reasons.

RAYMOND F. BRANDES — Administrator,

Although Mr.

Js OTS

tions: If any raises or reductions are made in one grade, he said, a like action should be taken |n proportion for all grades. Mr. Brandes made this known last year when he stood fast for retention of “equivalency” salary ratings for teachers now serving in the local system. Those ratings were given to instructors experience, credits short of certain college degree

but were perhaps a few

require-

. . Era ~ . =pletion of the new Manual High School. For 21 THE BOARD MEMBER has learned that not vears Mr. Brandes has been in business for all his duties can be confined to the working of himself ‘board sessions. Telephone calls from school . : a o iy

HE WORKED in local drug stores for nine years after his graduation from the pharmacy In 1930 he bought the store he now operates as a prescription pharmacy. He was instrumental in establishing the EmMemorial Fast St. store. During World War‘ I, he served as a member of the Ninth District Draft Board following rejection by the armed forces for physi-

Hospital which adjoins his 8.’

Brandes had never held an office in a school organization until elected to the board, he has a long standing interest in

education,

instructor,

His son is a former Tech High School music and has also schools in the city.

taught at 10 other

The board member, who will hold office until

Japuary, 1954, is a member of Immanuel Evangelica! and Reformed Church, Madison Avenue Businessmen’s Association, Prospect Lodge 714, F&AM, Indiana School Boards Association, city,

state and national drug associations and the

Red Cross.

Now 53, he resides at 5290 E. Morris St,

flexibility.

Before being drafted Feb. 1,

Fire Chief Confident

(

CENTER OSSIPEE, N. U. P.).—When the fire

H. bells

rang, everyone attending Sunday

service - at

the Congregational

1951, Pvt. Sauer worked at Tri. Church held his breath. The Rev. angle Tile & Marble Co., where Cl[ford W. Laws continued with his father, Leonard Sr. "also 1s| Dis sermon after saying he had ’ (every confidence in the fire fight-

ha with the worst injury occurring the executiv

lin his left hand. His fingers onjican Friends Service Committee.

* vice. president; Mrs.

employed.

Auxiliary Air Base Set

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12 (UP)

—The Air Force said today that

it will lease an airfield from the!

city of Val Verde, Tex. as an, |auxiliary to Laughlin Air Base at! °

3 | Del Rio, Tex.

[Heads Friends Group

ers.

The. pastor doubles as Cen-

ter Ossipee's fire chiéf.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 12 (UP) | —Henry J. Cadbury, professor of|

(divinity at Harvard University, 8 been re-elected chairman of e board of the Amer-

Blackwood on Bridge—

Always Take Partner's Hint—but With Restraint

ERE is another angle about bidding when your side has an advanced

part score. If your partner opens and next hand passes, it is usually best to respond on the thinnest of excuses. In other words, respond unless your hand 1s entirely devoid of high card or distribution al advantages. When you have a partial of GO, for example, and partner opens the bidding with one of a suit, he may have enough in

Mr. Dale

North dealer E-W vulnerable N-S 60 part score

NORTH Mr. Dale S—K Q "7 H—K 738 D—AKJ72 C—Q J WEST Mr. Abel S—-108 6 H—AJG65 D—10 4 D—-Q 983 C—-K9174 C—AB532 SOUTH . Mr. Masters S—J 0432 H--Q 10 4. D—8 5 C—10886 The: bidding: . NORTH EAST SOUTH WEST 1D Pass 18 Pass 2S All Pass 4

EAST Mrs. Keen S—A 5 H-—-9 82

his own hand to take seven or eight tricks. » » . THEN THERE is the possibility that an opponent will get off to an opening lead that is favorable to your side. Or the opponents may defend badly later In the hand and enable you to make two-odd. : Even if your partner's opens ing is near-minimum, it is worth taking the gamble of going set one more trick to give yourself: the. chance of completing your game for which there is such a hand. some bonus. In today’s hand, Mr. Masters should have passed his partner's one diamond if there had been no part score. With only one queen and one jack and a worthless doubleton in diamonds, he doesn't have enough to make a sound response of any kind.

n . n

WITH THE PARTIAL, how

ever, he should give his side the opportunity of reaching game. He is assured of one

Jmportant thing—that his part« ner will not get the bidding beyond the two level because two in any suit will make game, One word of caution about all this, Always consider the ‘Humanics of the situation, Don’t stretch too far for a bid when Mr. Muzzy is your partner. He may have forgotten about the partial and leap blithely to his four-add when you give him a shaded raise in his suit. But when you have a good partner who knows what he's doing, stretch to the limit to fill out your game.

Rhode Island Woman Nominated to Head PTA

Times Spécial CHICAGO, Jan. 12-- Mrs,

Newton P. Leonard, Providence, R. I, has been nominated for the presidency of the National Congress of Parents and Teach-

ers, The election is scheduled at the organization's 56th an-

_ nual convention in Indianapolis’

‘May 10-21, J ; Other nominees. include Mrs. Rollin Brown, Los Angeles, first

Church, Kalamazdo, Mich., sece retary, and Dr." John William Headley, Brookings, 8. D., treasurer. - : Mrs. Leonard currently is first vice president’ of the congress and from 1040 to 1943 was presi«

dent of the Rhode Island Cone

gress of Parents dnd Teachers. Officers 'of the congress are named in “staggered” elections for three-year terms. The fore going offices are the only ones

E. L to be filled this year,

4 » .g FO wa tly y £2 a chan Ve Mn "wa So as ean EB .