Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 March 1952 — Page 39

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SUNDAY. MAR. 9, 1952

Mrs. Braun Defies Fire Tragedy Gaily

you can live through a. I 1

fire which completely destroys your husband's

church. You can—that is—if you're as courageous and cool-headed as ‘Mrs. Henry M. Braun. It _ was she who just four Sundays ago discovered the blaze which gutted the 79-year-old Mt. Olive Methodist Church. In 31 years of marriage she's adjusted to many emergencies but certainly none like this.

- ” » BUT SHE'S AS GAY about it all as the clothes she customarily wears. Although everything—even curtains and lightbulbs—was taken from the two-story white frame parsonage next to the

church that Sunday Gertrude . Braun was ready for a meet-

ing the next night. There have been many since. It's the first time the congregation has used her home and: she’s delighted members feel free to come. A path is beaten between the. telephone and . door bell. Calls and letters have flooded the couple. Everyone wants to know “what we're going to do next,” she says. And ‘there have been many contributions, especially for the library which was lost. “The fire was a terrible shock to the community even those who didn't come to church,” remarks Mrs. Braun.

n o x ONE OF HER first moves was clearing an upstairs bedroom, bringing in an old kitchen table from the back porch to furnish a study for her husband. Until Indiana Bell came to the rescue with a new telephone she called him by the “openair” method right up the stairs. And. she discovered she was loaning him paper and supplies, reverse of the usual procedure at their bouse. But as vice president of the

~ Northwest Indiana Methodist

Blackwood on Bridqe—

Times photo by Willlam A Oates Jr

SHE MEETS EMERGENCIES—Mrs. Henry M. Braun.

Conference Women's Society of Christian Service and managing editor of its paper, she had plenty. Acting as hostess, maid and secretary and trying to meet a Saturday deadline has kept her close to home. Now she's about to help her hushand answer all their letters and make as many of the at-

tractive organdy aprons—her

specialty —the church women can .sell in their money-making projects to swell the new building fund. She hopes she never goes through a fire again. Oddly enough she and her husband in preparation packed a suitcase this week when fire broke out in the garage north of the parsonage. Seems they are jinxed,

Following Established Patterns Not Enough

PLAYED too fast. As

soon as I made the play, I knew it was wrong.”

How often have you heard this lament from a defeated declarer? Often it stems from the type of situation which occurred in today’s deal--that of following established patterns of play without thinking. South was worried all along about his thin stopper in East's heart suit He was delighted when dummy came down with four hearts to the queen-jack. East's king was now effectively trapped and everything seemed to be under control. td = » WEST LED THE seven of hearts, dummy’s jack was put up, East covered with the king and the ace won the trick. South’ had made the natural play, the normal play, the play “which is usually correct with this combination of cards. But it was not the winning play in this particular deal— ; South should have known

North dealer Both sides vulnerable

NORTH SK Q 10 4 H—Q J 4 3 D—None (—K Q 10 7 6 WEST EAST S—J) 8 75 S—6 2 H—7 6 H—K 10 98 5 D—9 86543 D—A J 7 C2 C—A J 5 SOUTH S—A 93 H—A 2 D—K Q 10 2 C-95843 The bidding: North East South West 1C 1H 2D Pass 28 Pass 2NT Pass

3 NT All Pass At trick two he led a club, put up dummy’s king and East won with the ace and returned the 10 of heartss Dummy’s jack won and declarer came to his hand with the ace of spades and hopefully led another club. When West showed out, it was all over. East was bound to gain the lead to run the rest

of his hearts and defeat the contract. At trick one, South sheuld have reasoned as follows. East

must have the two minor suit aces and the king of hearts for his vulnerable overcall. He would have little enough for his overcall.even with those cards.

» ” ” ON THIS REASONING, West had no possible entry and, therefore, further heart leads would have to comg from the East hand. In that Case South

would have THREE heart

stoppers if he played low from the board at the first trick, still winning with the ace in his hand. As before h® would lead a club at trick two. But now when East won with the ace of clubs he would have no.damgaging return. If he cashed the King of hearts, dummy’s queen and jack would be good. If he returned the 10 of hearts, dummy would win and East would be given the lead again with his second club winner. His positjon would be as hopeless as before. Nothing could prevent declarer from winning nine tricks.

Veer

EE Pg or IN 2 ed pd TIN

*T. M. U.S. PATENT ISSUED Noa. 2.324.300 AND 2,459,173

THE Tech PTA talent show will open the week of PTA activities tomorrow.

Acts both by Tech stu--

dents and. PTA members A¢ill open at 7:30 p. m. in Stuart Hall Forum. Parents on the program are Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Walker with their children, Mesdames Jean Dill, Katte Dirr and Jane Mindach, Earl Howe Jones and Everett ~A. Hanks, William Moon will direct the show. Admission is. free. + Unit meetings follow. TUESDAY Township House—T7:30 p. m. Fathers’ night, WEDNESDAY Flackville—1 p. m. Mrs. Mable Burton, “Personality ' Devel-. opment of Children.” Ben Davis Grade—1:30 p. m. Picture and slides of visual education in school and school brary. University Heights Fathers’ night; lace, film. Speedway —7:45 p. m., Dr. T. A, Hanna, “Our Hurried Existence,” Mrs, ist.

730 p. m. Frank Wal-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Tech Talent Show Opens

Isaac Keen, solo-

Beech Grove—T7:30. p. m. High School panel discussion, "Cit- . izenship in the making." School 3-+-1:15 p. m. Girl Scouts;

Brownies, Boy Scouts and Cubs, School 41:30 p. m. Cleo Blackburn, speaker; music, inter: mediate chorus; report of nominating commiftee, School 7—2:30 "'p. m. Charles Boswell, speaker. School 9-7:30 p. m. Fathers’ night; music, junior high choir. School -13-1:30 p. m. Crazy hat show. School 14—7 p. m. Miss E. Irene Hunt, speaker; music, city-

wide federation of mothers’ © choruses. School 15—7:30 p. m. Fathers’ night. - School 18—7:30 p. m. Panel dis-

cussion, Tech pupils; music, school orchestra. School 20—-T7:30 p. m. The Rev. LeRoy Williams, invocation; music, rhythm band; tumbling. School 22—-2:30 p. m. Music, Manual High School Girls

Glee Club; report of nominating committee. School 23--3:15

p. m. City

Three Toastmistress Clubs Set Meetings

HREE TOASTMISTRESS CLUBS will hold dinner meetings this week. “Community Service” will be the

theme for the program at the 6 p. m. dinner of Crossroads Toastmistress Club tomorrow in the YMCA.

Guest speaker will be Miss Helen E. Hestad, Visiting Nurse

Association director. ” ”

. MISS HESTAD, who served in administrative capacities in

community health both-in Min.

neapolis and Dubuque, Iowa, before coming here, will discuss “Your Visiting Nurse in Community Service.” Crossroads member Dorothy Kothe will talk on her work as a Red Cross volunteer. Mrs. Esther Janes, winner of the club's annual speech contest last month, will compete in the area speech contest Mar. 22 in the Marott Hotel. She is Crossroads’ president. ~ ~ » TAKING part in a debate at tomorrow's meeting of the Meridian Toastmistress Club will he program committee members. The 6:10 p. m. dinner will be be in the Central YWCA.

Announce Hostess To Literary Club

Mrs. Effie C. Hill, 3701 Watson Rd., will be hostess at a 1:30 p. m. Wednesday tea to members of the Ephamar Literary Club in honor of the organization’'s observance of Founder's Day. A history of the club will be given by Mrs. Edward C. Wischmeier. Mrs. Robert L. Flutro will review “The Gown of Glory” by Agnes Sligh Turnbull.

Mrs. . Laura «Craig Roland will present a musical program.

Miss

Branch,

Debating ‘Resolved that the Welfare State Policies Threaten Our Liberties’ dames: Wallace 8ims, Hugh Faulkner and Jean Wesseler, Miss Mary Cowger, Nora Jane Carey and Ruth Keller. Judges will be Mesdames Walter Maloy, R. H. Beville and Ralph Thomas. Mrs. Paul Forsee and Miss Pauline Keller will be timers.

MRS. VIVIAN HILL, Mrs. Robert McCall and Miss Evelyn Taylor will be speakers for the Indianapolis Toastmistress Club meeting at 6 p. m, Tuesday In the YMCA. Table topics will be led by Mrs. Agnes Harmon and Mrs. Richard Swift will be evaluator. Part of the meeting will be devoted to preparation for the area contest. Mrs, Evan Alger, club president, will represent the group.

War Widows to Meet

Indiana Chapter, World War I Widows, will meet at 7 p. m. Wednesday in the World War Memorial. All widows whose husbands served between Apr. 6, 1917 and Nov. 11, 1918 are eligible. The national convention is scheduled Apr. 19 and 20 in Chicago.

Mrs¢ Jonas to Talk

Mrs. Alexander L. Jonas, author and playwright of Knox, will address the Indiana State Federation of Poetry Clubs at its monthly meeting at 2 p. m. next Sunday in the World War Memorial.

Take 78 Weeks to Pay

4. 35 WEEKLY (No Carrying Charge If Paid in 90 Days)

will be Mes-

Full Week of PTA Events)

School film, Classroom." School 26-3:30 p. m. Parents’ play. “That's What Children Are Like." School 28- 2:15 p. m. Book review, Miss Louise Hodap. School 30--7:30 p. m. Fathers’ night; community sing. School 34 7:30 p. m. Joe Plerson, Fathers’ night speaker; barbershop harmony, Ripcords; student gvm exhibition: music, school orchestra. School 41--7:30 p. m. John .J. Haramy, “Loyalty to Ourselves”; music, Shortridge High School Orchestra,

“School 43--1:15 p. m. Panel dis-

cussion, “Radio and Television Today,” by David Milligan, Robert Enloch, Donald Bruce, Tom Carnegie, Rosamand Jones, School 44 - 1:30 p.m. Mrs, Jessica ‘Graves, choral speaking; Children’s Clothing

Show, Miss Helen Hollings- ~ worth, Ayres’. School 52--7:30 p. m. Edward

Darnell, speaker. School 54-730 p. m. Open house; Grier Shotwell, speaker, School 57--1:30 p. m. Election of officers, Wade Fuller, “Hu‘man Relations.” School H8-- 7:30 p. m. Dr. Spencer NYE speaker, - School 62--1:30 p. m, Skit, ‘“‘“Fresh Vanable Winds"; election of officers; forum lead by Walter Latz. School 66 7:30 p. m. Fathers’ night; Second Childhood Frolic, C. Edward Hixson, master of ceremonies. School 67-T7:30 p. m., Open house; classroom demonstration of visual education, School 68--7:30 p. m. William H. Book, “Our City's Future.” School 69-—T7:30 p. m. Joe Palmer, “Socialized Medicine.” School 72--7 p. m. Program, father's committee. 8chool 73—1:30 p. m. Joe Plerson, “The Community Builds for Freedom"; film, School 75-8 p. m. Father's night; Richard F. Mills, “Clothing.” School 77--8 p. m. Square dance in Delker auditorium, School 78--1:15 p., m, quiz, | Mrs.

Dalry

“Know. Your 8chool

Mary Rich; 1B

health ribbons presented. 84-8 p. m., Father's night; panei; “Problems of Grade School Parents,” Dr. M. 0. Ross, Rabbi Goldblatt, Dr, Lewis Nye, Mrs. Marvin Lugar with Frank W. Hamilton, moderator; music, Dick Moll, School 85-745 p. m. supper; talent show, School 86-7:30 p. m. Father's night; Capt: F. E. Peters, Tire prevention demonstration, School 87 3:15 p. m. PreEaster fashion show; parentpupil hobby display. / THURSDAY Frénkiin Township—T7:30 p, m. music, school band; Walter Horn and Harold Schuman, personal and property tax discussion, Schoo! 31 Father's night; Robert Kryter, “Story of Atomic Power’; community singing. School 78--0:30 a. m. Home nursing class, School 82-1 p. m. Dr, Spencer

Pitch-in

Myers, speaker; the Rev, Herbert Sprowls, devotions. < , FRIDAY School 16--7:30 p. m. Forest Higgs, speaker.

University Heights—7:30 p. m, Skating party, Riverside. * Clermont —1:456 p. m. Film; election of officers. » ” n THE FINAL SESSION of the study group series of the preschool and kindergarten committee of the Indianapolis Coun¢il {8 scheduled at 9:15 a.m. Friday in the Manual PTA office. Mrs. Bernice Senour, State Health Board, will show a film called “The Child Needs Guidance.” : The 2:30 p.m. Booth Tarkington Civi¢ Theater performance of “My Dear Children” will be sponsored by the James E. Roberts School PTA, Mrs, Thomas A. Flynn and Mrs. J. Fred Duff, cochairmen, will be assisted by Mesdames James Forsythe, Frederick Mitchell, Lawrence Nehil, David Absteine, Carl J. McClain, Willlam Cannicott, Paul 8impson, Harry G. Henry, Alfred Beistow, James Moore, Thomas Newcombe, Edward C. Acree, Raymond E. Royer, H, G. Emrick and Clyde

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