Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 September 1952 — Page 3

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES : : P AGE 3 pe

Ike Will Pay Visit To Indiana For Second Time In Six Days

South Bend | FT I AIA Politicians ‘Need Years to Restore

Hears Genera ‘World Peace, lke Says On Monday Flay, Uphold

SATURDAY, SEPT. 13, 1952

By JOHN L. CUTTER United Press Staff Correspondent

‘ lecame shortly after Sen. Taft con~ ferred with Gen. Eisenhower here

> Sotena . » | NEW YORK, Sept. 13— yesterday and pledged at were in the J ~ : ~~ {support for the former ne Forel n Polic Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower |, the November election camBy ‘BOYD GILL said today it will be “a tre-/paign. V has its Linnee Free Sess (Correspondens By United Press mendous job” for all Amerob + lriseniiower will cone WASHINGTON, Sept. 13 —|icans for years to come to restore j es identity Tale on a county which gave Leaders in both’ pofitical camps peace in the world. 2 and flood . Presidépt Truman a 10,000 vote pulled off the gloves today for, The Republican presidential are sub- plural in 1948 when he comes some bare-knuckle swinging in the candidate made the statement to . hat to Infliana Monday for hi ; battle over the administration's an enthusiastic crowd of citizens at cannot visiflin six dave 8 second foreign policy. - for Eisenhower volunteers after ise. ays, John Foster Dulles, GOP for- he was introduced as “man who ation divi. the ih Bena was scheduled for eign affairs adviser, blasted both can bring us peace.” . . i reatment in the Repub- Secret f State Dean Acheson, Warning them against over- . searching" ; : : pu Secretary of 8 on 8 a ane lican presidential nominee’s six- and Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson, the stating #heir case, Gen. FEisen- One Tiny Stream inidentified hour rail trip across the northern Democratic nominee. hower reminded that restoration Now Mile Wide a by mili section of Hoosierland. Democratic National Chairman of ‘peace is not a one-man job. 1 about 92 While the long stop ostensibly Stephen A. Mitchell countered] 118 80Ing to be a tremendous | By United Press »s the FBI was to enable Gen. Eisenhower with a charge that GOP candidate job for 155 million people for| GONZALES, Tex. Sept. 13 —— tion. in. th to change from one railroad to Dwight D. Eisenhower would be Y*ars to come,” he said. “We The Guadalupe River, normally sig another on- his way west. the rec- hampered by Republican “isola- are not going to end suffering in tame and tiny, pounded its way ard J an »" DW es a short time.” : {toward the sea in a mile-wide the Armed shows.that four yeas ago tionists” if he were elected. crest today. But the worst of the

the St. Joseph County mar Cc ) gin for the Democrat President was the second largest edge given Mr.

In a statement released by GOP campaign headquarters, Mr. Dulles accused Mr. Acheson of “exud-

Cites Paramount Issue central Texas flood was past.

een finger- Floodwaters of the swollen

Gen. Eisenhower took the posi-

at a police Truman " . “ai tion that the cause for which he Guadalupe and 8an Marcos River applicant— in any Hoosier county. ing. tear nd of givieg dismal stands-—“honesty and integrity spilled over the broad stretch of are in the Makes 2 Appearances State criticized Republican "pro- in - government” —— is the para- rich farmland when they merged aren't you Lake County, where Gen posals for more vigorous steps to mount issue in this campaign. [and crested four miles north of ust for use Eisenhower mak diate) liberalize Soviet-ruled people “If it isn’t a cause for which we here. : makes two 15-minute | Mr. Acheson; In a Kansas City Work, then we all ought stop,” he, Seven persons drowned in the ate citizens rear platform appearances after speech Thursday night, branded 41d. high water or were killed in ac-

He urged that his army of vol- cidents attributed to torrential unteers base their unity on devo- rain which turned a half dozen tion to that single cause —‘“hon- Texas rivers and streams into

the South Bend visit, snowed Thomas E. Dewey under a 26,.-

year which “a pre-

In steps

the GOP proposals as scription for disaster.”

los) 000-vote Truman edge. He speaks | to curb Russian aggression, Mr. | octy and integrity" and make the rampaging flods. at Gary and Indiana Harbor. Acheson said, the Repub cans constitution of the United States! Hundreds of displaced families Taken Gen. Eisenhower will be in had “their hands on the Norn «, jiying shining reality.” |moved back today into mud and Here South Bend an hour and a quar- ig ted Joet SBUHE Drakes. My | If they win in November, he debris-littered homes and farmi : : . . . r. Dulles ; ’ y thefts was jor evil leave Re train and A MOMENT OF INDECISION—During a cat show in London, a young Siamese entrant didn't know exactly how to act when it | Acheson's “containment policyls mised, oy wil pve. Yous TE ey ao acres ight, police town. R li Fiauom gown) was approached by June, a Great Dane, who just happened to belong to someone in the audience. The Partially raised paw of the |has not led either to peace or to apse. : |damaged by a record-breaking, Scott expected one of the biggest| kitten indicates that the big dog may have had to pull back a lot quicker than she expected when she approached so trustfully. ‘containment.’ It has brought 48 States Represented multi-million dollar drought and 55, of 518 downtown crowds: in the city's : ! : the Korean War aug a Steadily G Eis {now by flood: ut $480 in a history. | L A | | growing menace’ of. even worse Hen, AE REHgwer appisnded the | planned to ap ; : farar? lenthusiasm of the volunteers, . Dan He aSutsiie Like and 8t. Joseph,| 0s hge es , 1 N INDIANAPOLIS John Wayne Beats gl Dulles denied that the Gop [about 200 gathered here from all ‘Substance’ Is Topic * other six counties through . : x VT 148 states, and said he admired pok it. hi : &n | : | ates, an - "5084 Alla Which the retired General will] Wants Its G MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED BIRTHS Wife to Punch 2dVoca1es dbergring wed, ny Crsanization but he has far more, Of Lesson Sermon lice $60 in ravel are traditionally GOP ter-& Said Soft! | Wiiina Homer Buecker. 25: 3001 N. Hol. ; TWINS | HOLLYWOOD—He-man Actor p ident Troma. Mr” Acheson regard for spirit. “Substance” is the subject of ritory. y | ton; Delores Olson, 19, 901 E. Michigan. Af 8k. Francis —Guy Marilyn Beckner, Tesicen v 4A SON - He said it is possible to have the lesson-sermon in all Churches

A “beer mug it from the

{John Wayne beat his wife, Mex- ; > i | il | ' and Gov. Stevenson. He pointed| Allen County, embracing Ft. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 13 (UP) [Charles Renner, 35, 2743 8. Randolbhi|as Gemeral—William. Roberta Moors, boys. ican Actress Esperanza Bauer, to : p 4 org

; anized discipline and spirit as of Christ, Scientist, for tomorrow. Wayne, where Gen. Eisennower —The City of the Angels, happy |George E. Tewell, 31. 2817 McPherson

out that the party platform calls ya) | The lesson-sermon includes the

il BOYS | ¢ mi i £5 i623 opens his Hoosier trek at 9 a. m. over its 171st birthday this month| Nancy R. Polly, ‘18, 3852 McPherson. '|Af St. Franeis—William, Rosemary por] SEIY 2 ew minutes: ror liberation as a “peaceful pur-| pe gajso expressed the belief following passage: “Spirit is the hrea CDT, gave Gov. Dewey a 6000- but unhappy at varying pronuncia-| Paine BAnky, 2%, 0, Shelby: Phyllis A. Sollenberger. Melvin. Dorothy’ Browne: before she filed for separate fo and that Gen. Eisenhower (hat people react more readily|only substance, the invisible and —— vote edge in 1948, Kosciusko 4000, tions of its name, received word Eimer L. Butcher. 39, 718 N. East: Kath-| Charles. Dorothy Schotter. James, Been tenance. ? : {has recommended only peaceful to emotions than they do to logic. indivisible infinite God. Things

Marshall 2000, and La Porte today from a jury on how it| ¢trine Perdue 360 3317 Southeastern. ay s¢ vincent's—Clifford, Norma Smith:| laid” to insure thé liberation. Gen. Eisenhower's backer s/spiritual and eternal are substan-

2000, should be pronounced. DX aes War ie Te TIL et Hrvnnaotn or Henry Baan Ee Ee A I Chustir. Diets Efoors M - Other Stops’ Listed The final word was for the soft Austin H. Brown. 51, 1321 _E. Meridian;| MeAllen;' William, Priscilla Drake. [2h i 'speranza in nearby Santa powever, mean inaction as Secre-|control over top positions in the the Christian Science textbook, oe “G"—"Loss an-juh-less.” ay. Teles, Blox dh. AL Muihotit_Vernon Bering, Irbin; Ger onlca. ltary Acheson assumes” Mr. GOP with a reshuffle of the Science and Health with Key to SUN Gen. Eisenhower also will move, The decision, preceded by a| Dorothy V. Rugh, 28, 3719 E. New York. A Be Paes van Hom Dp Mr. Wayne, 44, charged cruelty,i piles said. “It-is the course of National Executive ommittee. the Scriptures” by Mary Baker u ward Barbara O'Connor; John. Betty] While his wife, 26, accused him|..coatiem to sit idly by” while|

The committee, previously. cor Tddy. fall Russian sidered dominated by friends « The golden text is: “Faith is the rest At G I : | domination “and to renounce Sen. Robert A. Taft, was said substance of things hoped for, the Home-—Ed le. Ruth Murray, 1427 Mm Mrs. Wayne, born Esperanza, .. peaceful means to check it,” NOW to be made up of eight Eisen- evidence of things not seen.” Heb. _ Onioi| sourd St.; William, Dorothy Keller, 1026, Diaz Ceballos, said he was worth |, caiq |hower supporters, six Taft men 11:1. :

8. West St. | | « » : Mr. Mitchell's attack on Gen, 3nd one “neutral.

Bele-

. h . 19. L through two other Republican heated debate,” came yesterday Charles W. Anderson, 19. 1036 8 Bele

w Pl; Wil J. counties without stopping. One hog a seven-man group, headed; Wilkins. na Whitley, home county of 1 « (by Calvin J. Smith, president of Robert W. Rainbolt, IT 2042 : y Ormer the Southern California Broad-| Ludlow. 2 gi

GOP Gov. Ralph F. Gates, who casters’ Association, meeting with|Everet E. Eubanks, 19, was general counsel for. the/Mayor Fletcher Bowron.

Curran. : “ ” ‘At Coleman—Lawrence, Verna May, |of inflicting bodily injury On| sountries

under Forest | At General—David, Jane Young. { her and mental suffering.

ette U S 1537 E. : Betty J. Wilson, 17, 211. 8S. Leot:

GIRLS {over $1 million and earned more

s on h x James 8. Saxon, 19, 3640 N. Temple:! { | 1 ligion™ party’s national committee until] MAIN POINT of dis ute was Joan C, Tomchak, 19, 3537 N. Glad- At St. Francis—Hatley. Lois | Smith. Robert, than $500,000 yearly. She set {Eisenhower echoed President Tru-| The 15-member committee is the | Bishop to Preach tligion a few weeks agh, and the Other over the soft “G” version and the, “Ph, Dillon, 20. Bridgeport; Marityn| SOR. : | their monthly living expenses at ;an's press conferences charge top governing body of the party g,, And Church — is Porter. Gov. Dewey carried hard “G”—*“loss an rs op AN De rae I 1’ "1A Singletoni | is inane, Walter, Patiicis Glogora;| $13,000 and asked support pend- (Thursday that the General—if between national conventions and| 'f AN erson Churc hurch —Porter—by-nearly-4000 voto and al Sowion i oe 31 Hey Hr he a I ne aarges were rsiesisi—wouia_te_sameteung. WulNsganal. Executive CoRse...} Bidet Richart 5: Sutives tive Is Whitley by 500. lean + s Soft | Me TB mbertsont 38 Babe ome. (At Methodist — Milbern, Edna stanley:| The charges were filed after isolationist Republicans on for-| the Indi : s G” the winner but said he would! _vard Pi Elmer, Annabell Eisenbarth: Paul. Carol| negotiations bet their attor-| Announced in D. C. the Indiana Methodist area will} % The Eiserower schedule: Bove br SaTner bul Said he oul] SRL Ya. 0 37%. N. ia Balle: Catron; Bona EL, on ego ations ween their atior-|eign policy. . preach tomorrow morning in the. 0.12 Noon Ft. Wayne 9 a. m.; Warsaw 10|g lifetime.” The mayor used ‘tise Barbara L. Wright, 19, 2051 N. Dear-| Mocher; Curtis, Nancy Milner; Howard, Neys broke down with the main| The Democratic chairman said) The changes were announced in| First Methodist Church, AnderNui Yo a. m.; Plymouth 1040 a. m.:|\Dard “G= Hus D. Johnson. 28; 922 Marion; Joann At Coleman Herbert. Nora Barrett: Frank, diSpute reportedly over commu-|Gen. Eisenhower had surrendered Washington by Republican Na- gon, . Adason, 19, 1017 River M completely to Sen. Robert A. Taft tional Chairman Arthur E. Sum-

| Bishop Raine ey ao The Gener merrield, who denied Teporis hati: mer te Ses Has been \nvited

often has differed on foreign the new alignment represented a ithe first anniversary of the ded|“purge” of members who backed ication of the new education buildincreased bombardment Sen. Taft against Gen. Eisenhower’ ing and the opening of an annifrom both camps was one more for the presidential nomination at versary week program. The bish-

3 { . avme Andrews; Robert, Doris Webster; | ™ , . » { I . a; i nit roperty. They have no chilSouth Bend 11:30 a. m.; La Porte} But no one discussed the BUSSE B. Prince 33 U 8. Army: Dor- |, NC ensrsl Havers Bothrine Rains nity pi y vy

’ : : . | Murphy, 21, 5049 W. 1:25 p. m.; Gary 2:25 p. m.; Indi- original name of Los Angeles: El| Charles E Wilott, 46, Tremont Hotel; At Home—_Louis. Jessie Craig, 319 W. i ana Harbor 2:50 p. mi All stops Pueblo de Nuestra Senora Mary V. Wilson, 32, 1429 E. Raymond.| St.; Richmond, Mary Drew, 3117 Martin-! 22, Zionayille, en

la|Chester G. Lundy, 44, Zionsville; Nadine dale Ave: Robert, Verlis Thomas, 641 olic 15 minutes except South Bend. |Reina de Los Angeles de Porchi-| joseph "x" Aende 36." 2046 Pearson;| = ooord 8h He Wanted to Drive r The A week later, Gen. Eisenhower uncula. Marina Amas, 31. 2446 Pearson. ' DEATHS : * | DEATHS The Big Red Fire Truck

LS IAN i

returns - eastward through the | TITS 31 , { ) k. 72, at General Hospital, |sign that the GOP intends to the July convention. lop’ x te ma southern Indiana pocke DIVORCE SUITS FILED cerebral th SiS, ospita g ? op’s sermon will be titled: “For with only one step Sh Where to Go cone 1 ve, Claude H. Smith, Nellie vs. | Julius ©, Glenn. "35. at Veteran's Hos- HOUSTON a Jyest.oid Yay. make the administration's foreign Mr. Summerfield, who threw his This We Are Called.” Dr. Wesley ville: for. insted: ot Clarkson, Elizabeth H. vs. . Me- * Gos sion {unteer fireman admitte oday policy a major issue. e Michigan delegation to Gen. EI Evansville for 15 minutes at 10 Exhibition of paintings by | Satire Willa 3. Ren Bonne. Te nr N. Pennsylvania. pe cet two houses on fire so he” y ! h 2 nt H, Branstord is host pastor.

And the Democrats appeared Eisenhower in the

= ng Yo is © nl |Lynn 'T. vs. Dorothy C. LaFave, le | Charl pe INDIAN APOL. + am. This is “Democrat land. the Indiana group known as |Lon T, vs Dorothy C. LaFave Mickie eS ary afin, 73. at 1448 Lexington.|could drive the big red fire en-/just as determined to keep the battle with Sen. Taft, said he was INDIANAPOLIS Mr. Truman carried vanderbrugh; “The 20.” Hoosier Salon Art [Raymond C. Ross, Emma J. vs. Maurice | Charles W. Mikesell, 72, at 1907 N. Illinois, | gine | . | County by 5000 votes in "48 | Gall Bridgewater, Agnes PF. vs. Gilbert R.| cerebral appoplexy. 1 : spotlight on the basic difference authorized by the national com- TRAFFIC CASUALTIES bn RY Do LO £5 In "8% and) Sa) ery: 609-610 State Life | Darnell, Barbara vs. William H, Mitchell, Elmer ' Fred Mitchel, 63. at Methodist; The youth explained that the|in views between the so-called mittee July 12 to name a new (256 Days) SE ADee ding ait nal| An Star. Midget AAA Aut |{ames, carter. Norma J. vs Robert L. Katie Robb, $1 °m™ 3560 N. Keystone, [ir'St man who arrives at the “isolationist” wing of the GOP executive committee but did not 1951 1952 per f ong: ona -Star Midge ute [Hanson Ramong by en. gos. oie | wins dlovascliar, Yerlal at. Methodist Hore Spring Branch fire house after and internationalists who spear-/complete the lineup until a few! Accidents ......5734 5520 Se ope On. = Rep. Winfield K.| Races. 16th Street Speedway. » Lawrence (Killen, Doyle K. vs. Mary pital. ne hritis. ? jan alarm sounds, gets to drive headed Gen. Eisenhower's cam-|days ago. : | Injuries «.......2493 2437 enton—hails from here. $1. 8:30 p. m. Fn Tcheil. Pauy Ja. v,| Charlotte Thompson, 77. at 1518 N. Sen-the truck. He drove both times. [paign for the nomination. Deaths ......... 38 38

Mr. Summerfield’'s anouncement

Bridge Talk — Tournament Is Scheduled

VERSHADOWING local results of play is news of the seventh annual Indianapolis Championship team-of-four tournament and the announcement of a new life master in local bridge circles. The team-of-four tournament * is scheduled Sept. 27 in the Indianapolis Athletic Club. All contestants will compete in both sessions with play starting at 1:30 p. m, Dinner will be

The Bridal Scene—

Barbara Croker Weds Logansport Man

iS ALLATION

TAX

in... = aware

+ House"

EIGE, gold-trimmed, was the color donned by Miss Barbara Croker

for her wedding to John H.

Steinberger at 11 a. m. today. The Very Rev. Msgr. Clement Bosler was to read the singlering ceremony in St. Joan of Arc Catholic Ghurch. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and® Mrs. Lawrence W, Croker, 4054 Park Ave. Mr. Steinberger is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Steinberger, Logansport. Miss Janet Black and James 8. Pinkerton of Crawfordsville were the attendants and ushers were James Croker and James Woodruff. s » » THE BRIDAL frock was a beige silk redingote over a matching sleeveless afternoon *dress. The beige cap had a-veil of deep beige. The bridal bouquet was brown orchids with ivy and gold streamers attached to her mother's wedding prayerbook.

” ~ » A RECEPTION in the Croker home following .the ceremony was to precede the couple’s departure on a trip North, with the bride wearing a navy suit and navy and gold accessories. Residence will be at 1006 E.

Broadway, Logansport, after

Thursday. Both bride and bridegroom attended Butler University and Mr. Stinberger also went to Purdue University. She is a member of Delta Gamma Sorority and Mr. Stienberger is a member of Delta Tau Delta Fraternity.

Double Wedding

Two sisters agreed on their wedding date but varied their gowns for a double wedding at 9:30 a. m. ‘today in St. Joan of Arc Catholic Church, Miss Helen Gallagher became the bride of Jerome Albert Krug and Miss Marianne Gallagher was wed to Roger

; Stuart Sapp. The brides are

daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Gallagher, 615 E. 52d St. Mr. Krug’'s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Waterman, 5701 Julian Ave. and Mr. Sapp is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Sapp, Lakewood, O. A " » THE REV. THOMAS FINNERAN performed the singlering ceremonies in a setting of gladioli and chrysanthemums. The couples attended each other. Miss Helen Gallagher wore a ballerina gown of Chantilly lace with a Bertha collar. She carried white roses. Her sister, Marianne, wore brocaded faille, ballerina-length, with scalloped neckline and hemline, and a tulle’ yoke. Her bouquet featured Amazonica lilies. » » » 3 A BREAKFAST in K of C hall followed the ceremonies. The _Krugs traveled North. At

* home address, after Sept. 20,

will be 59 W. Fall Creek Pkwy. Mr. Sapp and his bride, who traveled in a blue wool suit and black accessories, will live in Columbus, O. after Sept 20. Mrs. Krug attended St. Vincent's School of Nursing and Mr. Krug, a former Marine, is attending Purdue University Extension. Mr. Sapp will attend Ohio State University. His bride is a graduate of Indiana University.

Eveleigh-Burrows The grandfather of the bride will officiate at the wedding of Miss Mary Burrows and Carl F. Eveleigh Jr. at 7:30 p. m. today. The couple will exchange vows in St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Chicago, with the Rev. William Burrows officiating. The minister formerly was at St. Paul's Church, Indianapolis. _ Miss Burrows is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Wiliam Burrows, Chicago. Mr. Eveleigh’s parents live at 7801 N. Penn-

sylvania St. ’ = aw lo» A MRS. DUNCAN N. HANSEN,

8t. Louis, will be matron of

Shelbyville, best man. Bridesmaids will be Misses Nancy McDougal, Barbara Smulski, Jessica Sweet and Marion Koger. J. B. King and Albert Rabb Jr, both of Indianapolis, George Gordon, Winamac, and Ray Davenport will be ushers. A reception in the Quadrangle Club is to follow the ceremony.

Moran-Doyle

An Indianapolis Marine wed a Mishawaka girl at 10 a. m. today in St. Joseph Catholic Church here. Exchanging vows were Miss Mary Louise Doyle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Doyle, Mishawaka, and Lt. John Patrick Moran, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael F. Moran, 4335 N. Park Ave. The Rev. Kurt Suelzer read the double-ring ceremony. The bride's gown was ivory lace over satin with satin piping giving a princess effect in front and back. Her cap of ivory satin held a blusher veil. She carried roses, white stephanotis and a white Rosary, a gift from the bridegroom, ” ” y MISS JEANNINE MORAN, maid of honor, wore an apple green iridescent taffeta with matching stole and full skirt. Rose frocks of the same design were worn by the bridesmaids, Miss Martha Doyle, twin sister of the bride; Miss Rosemary Doyle, another sister, and Miss Patricia Thompson. Carol Lynn Mulderink, flowergirl, wore iridescent rose taffeta. Lawrence Moran, Indianapolis, was best man, Ushers were Michael Moran Jr., Indianapolis, Frank Santangelo, Mt. Vernon, N. Y, and James Doyle. » ” " A BREAKFAST in Club Normandy and a reception in Eagles Lodge hall followed the ceremony. Afterward the couple were: to leave for Quantico, Va. where Lt. Moran is stationed. At home address will be 518 Broadway and 5th Ave. . |

is a graduate of the University of Notre Dame, Ri TY ani

4

tn

Times photo hy Dean Timmerman

BON VOYAGE—Sixteen Hoosier women boarded a plane yesterday for New York and later for

London on the European tour sponsored by the Women's Council of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce. The group will return Oct. 12. Mrs. O. C. Winters, chairman of the council, and Mrs. Lillian Kreps, manager of the Chamber's World Trade Department and secretary to both the women's council and the European tour, accompanied the group. Mrs. Earl J. Baier, not shown, met the group at 5 p.m. yesterday in New York. Shown leaving are Miss Jeanette Knowles, Richmond, and Mesdames Flossie Marchand Beghtel, Elizabeth Boyd, R.:M. Bowes, G. L. Campbell, C. F. Efroymson, J. B. Glanton, Hannah Linder, E. E. Martin, H. L. Reese, C. H. Schwomeyer, Winters and Kreps, Misses Mabel Hgmilton, Clara Mehrlich and Nell Cox.

Church Wedding Tonight Club to Hear Banker

Miss Wil J ann Wil 3 aM Riohmid 22. A George Eggleston of the Inss Wilma Joyce nrunn r. an rs. Richard E. Anbecome the bride of Charles derson. 1020 8. ‘Belle Vieu diana, National Bank Wi talk William Anderson at 7:30 p. m.. . Place, are parents of the couple, on “Necessity for Wills” at today in the Second Free Meth-

odist Church. The Rev. Verdon Dunckel and the Rev. Vernon Dunckel will officiate at the double ring ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Howard F.

Mun, 2408 W. Wiliins St, upd

Attending the couple will be Miss Janet Ruth and Dwain West. The bride chose a street suit and a corsage of red and white roses for the simple ceremony. Her attendant wore sim

ilar attire. AN Ei iat

next week's meeting of the Tuesday Quest Club, set for 1 p. m. Mrs. P. L. Burford, 3544 Carrollton Ave. will be the

hostess, assisted by Mrs. E. B,

Oscars and Mrs. E. G. Garske.

{

i ; ow

served between sessions by the Indianapolis Bridge Association, sponsors of the event,

Following dinner, the annual business meeting and election of directors will take place, The committee includes Mrs. Wayne Warrick, awards; Charles Rowe, tournament director, and Mrs. Mary Welch and Ralph G. Ittenbach, reservations, 2 ” » THE DEFENDING champions for the second time are Joseph E. Cain, Jerome Jacobs, R. W. Lee and M. Stanley McComas Jr. Warren IL. Blank, Brendonwood, formerly of Toledo, became the 17th life master in Indiana at the recent summer nationals, Cincinnati; He earned the required number of master points to qualify him as a life member of the American Contract Bridge League hy winning the Faber cup team event along with Jack Denny and Eugene Dautel, Toledo; George Boech, Toronto, and Mr, Jacobs, Local results of play follow: Holy Cross, Wed, night: N & 8 (Possible Score 216)-—Mrs. Fred Finkbiner,” Frank Daugherty 123; Mr. and Mrs. Ittenbach 122.5; Mrs. Rowe, Carl E. Bruce 121.5; BE & W (Possible 216) Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Obergfell 126; Mrs. Charles Lefebre, Don R. Schort 125; Mrs. 8. R. Richardson, Mrs. R. F. Pasho 115.5.

# » »

MAROTT CLUB, Tues. night: N & 8 (Possible Score 220)-— Charles Stimming, Jerry Epstein 132; Mrs. Warrick, Mrs. William Rose 123.5; Mrs. Arthur Pratt, Mrs. M. L. Thompson, 123; E & W (Possible 240)-=Mrs, Arch Falender, Mrs. Kennath Pettijohn 140; Mrs. Joseph Brower, Mrs, Robert Stempfel, Nashville, Tenn, 138.5; Miss Marge Quinn, Tom Grigsby 128.5. = . Indiana Bell Duplicate Club, Tues. night: (Howell move-

‘ment) (Possible 72)-E. A.

Ny

Warren L. Blank

Beeler, C. H. Evans 43.5; Miss Josephine Smith, Mrs. C. K. Warner and R. D. Lancaster, R. 0. Hickman 41 (tie). Men's Club, Mon. night, master point game: (Possible 216) --Mr. Ittenbach, Rod P. Hughes 121.5; - Richard E. Pigott, Bloomington, M. Steele Churchman 120; M. L. Thompson, Alford G. Tulley 117; E & W * (Possible 216)—John 'L. Niblack, Charles E. Madinger 141; Orban H. Reich, Edward A. Poste 124.5; Harry J, Dettra, Ottis Taylor 123.5. .

Ripple Flower Winners Listed

Mrs. Lee Edwards was top prize winner with seven blue ribbons in Broad Ripple Garden Club's recent fall flower show, Mrs. Robert Pidgeon and Mrs. Charles Corbin each took three firsts. Two blue ribbons each went to Mesdames Francis Polen, Everett Baum, Jerry Huenefeld, John Donagh and John Jacks. Mrs. Robert Davidson and Mrs. Earl Burkhart also took first prizes. Winners in arrangements of settings for breakfast, luncheon and dinher tables were Mesdames Everett Baum, Charles Corbin and Jack Cronin. In the children’s » division, Rusty Pierce and Martha Cronin won a : iid gh