Speedway Flyer, Volume 26, Number 22, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 May 1957 — Page 1

VOL. XXVI

St. Christopher’s Catholic Church 5335 West 16ih Street Rev. L. A. Lindemann Pastor Rev. R. J. Terrill ... Assistant Pastor Sunday Masses: 6—7—8—9—10:30 and 11:30 a.m. Last Friday is another important day in the history of St. Christopher parish. At 8 o’clock the long awaited event took place—ground was broken for St. Christopher Church. The first Chapel and rectory was built in 1937. This building is now used entirely for the rectory. St. Christopher school was dedicated April 18, 1950. Then later the convent was built. We, of St. Christopher feel mighty proud of the progress. Our first little handful of families has grown to such an extent that it requires six Masses on Sunday, and from three good Nuns we now need eight to supervise our school. And Father Terrill has been with us more than a year now to assist Faster Lindemann, who has been our good pastor from the beginning. Time of the Masses tomorrow, Thursday, the Feast of the Ascension of our Lord, a Holyday of Obligation—at 6 o’clock, 7:30 and 9 in the morning and at 4 o’clock, 7 and 8 in the evening. Saturday is the First Saturday in the month of June— June, the month dedicated to the Sacred Heart of Jesus. Masses will be at 6:15 and at 8 o’clock in the morning. Each Wednesday evening at 7:30 Novena devotions to the Sacred Heart of Jesus are conducted in St. Christopher church. Everyone is invited. They last one-half hour. These devotions are conducted by Rev. Richard F. Terrill, Assistant Pastor. Hugh Knoll of the Serra Club is scheduled for the guest speaker at the Mother and Daughter Communion Breakfast which will follow the eight o’clock Mass next Sunday. Every mother is urged to receive corporate Holy Communion with her daughter or daughters and with other St. Christopher mothers and daughters. A tribute to Mother will be given by (Continued on page 5)

Card of Thanks We wish to thank our kind neighbors and friends for the expressions of sympathy, lovely flowers and other courtesies extended during the illness and passing of our beloved mother and grandmother, Sybil C. Trosky. Mrs. Helen Love and Charles Miss Marie Trosky Mr. and Mrs. Albert Trosky and sons Mr. and Mrs. Louis Trosky and sons

Allison News Franklin C. Spinney has been appointed Field Engineer in the Washington Zone Office of the Allison Division of General Motors in Washington, D. C. Before joining Allison Mr. Spinney was on active duty as a Major in the Air Force and was assigned to research and development projects, including the design and development of Airborne Life Boats. Mr. Spinney attended New York University and the University of Maryland. He is a member of the Institute of Aeronautical Sciences. A native of New Bedford, Mass., Mr. Spinney lives with his wife and two sons at 103 Cedar Road, Severna Park, Md.

PAPER SALE MYF. SPEEDWAY METHODIST CHURCH June 6-8 Memorial Baptist Church W. 18 th and Moreland Avenue Rev. George G. Kimsey, Minister Rev. George G. Kimsey, Pastor of Memorial Baptist church will be gone to the American Baptist Conve. ion meeting in Philadelphia, Pa., May 29th through June 4th. Rev. W. F. Buckner of New Bethel will supply the church Sunday morning and evening, June 2nd. Our works project program continues with success at the church finishing the floors, painting some of the rooms, finishing the garage, work on the nursery, furnace, etc. Anyone that can give time, labor, money of “sidewalk supervising” it will be appreciated. Coming events in June: Rev. F. F. Young and his Concert Choir from First Baptist Church, North Indianapolis. Rev. Young is one of the greatest negro preachers in America, he has over 150 people in his Prayer Meetings every Wed. night. This will be a great occasion in our church. Our own Choir, Mr. Joseph E. Brower, Dir., assisted by Mr. Ben Gillen and Mrs. Mabel Ducan will give a Sacred Concert Sunday, June 30. The dates for the Daily Vacation Bible School will be announced in the near future.

Speedway Church of the Nazareoe 5020 CRAWFORDSVILLE ROAD REV. HARRY CARTER, Pastor Sunday School 9:30 A.M. Morning Worshiplo:3o A M Young Peoples Service 6:45 P.M. Evangelistic Service 7:30 P.M. Mid-Week Prayer Service, Wed. Evening, 7:30 '

TBne SPEEDWAY FLYER

Fire Dept. CH. 4*9545

Girl Scout Troop 385 Troop 385 held “Court of Awards” on Thursday, May 23 at the Speedway Methodist Church. Families and friends enjoyed the one act comedy “Audition” presented by troop members. The girls not only enacted the character parts but they also planned the set, costumes, and the song and dance routines to fulfill the final requirement for the First Class badge. Following the play, Mrs. Pollock furnished an interlude of music while'the actors prepared for the award ceremony. Mrs. Harris, Troop leader, presented the girls with badges earned during the past year. Scouts receiving badges included: Olivia Barsoda, First Class, Television and Radio, Magic Carpet, Cyclist; Johnneva Crane, First Class, Television and Radio, Magic Carpet, Cyclist; Judy Dolton, First Class, Television and Radio, Magic Carpet, Cyclist, Dog and Cat, Outdoor Cook, Campcraft, Cook, Seamstress; Kathleen Fontent, First Class, Television and Radio, Magic Carpet, Cyclist; Linda Harris, First Class, Television and Radio, Magic Carpet, Cyclist, Drawing and Painting; Marcia Pollock, First Class, Television and Radio, Magic Carpet, Cyclist; Patti Scyphers, First Class, Television and Radio, Magic Carpet, Cyclist, Dog and Cat, Garden Flower; Sandra Sharp, First Class, Television and Radio, Magic Carpet, Cyclist; Sue Thompson, First Class, Television and Radio, Magic Carpet, Cyclist; Sarah Weber, First Class, Television and Radio, Magic Carpet, Cyclist; Sherry Wilson, First Class, Television and Radio, Magic Carpet, Cyclist, Swimmer. We would like to thank the Methodist Church for the use of their facilities and Mesdames Crane, Barsoda, and Scyphers for the lovely refreshments served after the presentation.

Spring Sing Winners Alpha Chi Omega sorority and Delta Tau Delta fraternity are the winners of the annual Butler University Spring Sing. Alpha Chi under the direction of Sonny Howard, took top honors in the women’s division with its arrangements of “Firelight Serenade,” “Belle of the Ball,” and “You’ll Never Walk Alone.” Others participating included Women’s Residence Hall, Pi Beta Phi, Kappa Alpha Theta, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Delta Delta Delta, Delta Gamma and Trianon. Delta Tau Delta, under the direction of Ken Hunt, won the men’s division trophy with “The Moon is Blue,” and “Old Black Magic.” Other men’s groups were Men’s Residence Hall, Lambda Chi Alpha, Kappa Sigma, Sigma Nu and Tau Kappa Epsilon. Donna Leibold and Bill Kirkman, co chairmen of the sing awarded the trophies.

Traffic Safety Governor Harold W. Handley today called upon the Indiana National Guard to assign special task forces to strengthen Indiana’s traffic safety program. The motorized Guard units will be used to augment State Police traffic patrols during the coming four-day Memorial Day Holiday period. General John B. McConnell, Commander of the Indiana Guard, said that 117 radio-equip-ped mobile units, supported by aircraft and helicopters, will be pressed into service during the long holiday period. All units, the General reported, will be in constant radio contact with State Police posts and will report dangerous traffic conditions as well as serious violations observed during their patrols. Each vehicle will be identified by a “Governor’s Traffic Safety Patrol” Sign painted on the cover <of the rear spare tire. Governor Handley, noting that April was the first month this year in which Indiana recorded an increase in traffic deaths over 1956, laid it on the line so far as traffic safety is concerned (at a morning press conference in his office). “Highway traffic in Indiana will be extremely heavy during the Memorial Day Holiday,” the Governor said, “and this congestion certainly will result in hazards enough without any assistance from the reckless driver. I have, therefore, instructed the State Police to concentrate enforcement in a fair but firm stand against moving traffic violations.” He made clear his determination to use every available means to prevent a repetition of the 1956 toll of 348 lives between Memorial Day and Labor Day. Superintendent Harold S. Zeis, of the Indiana State Police, elaborated on the Governor’s pronouncement by pledging that all violations will be watched closely. He said State Police will be particularly observant for excessive speed and improper passing, as well as following too closely, failure to yield right of way and failure to signal. He averred that any violator appearing to be willfully driving in a reckless manner will be arrested promptly and taken to court. State Traffic Safety Director Albert E. Huber, reiterated the Governor’s stand on the serious problem of deliberate violators. “There is a likelihood that we will have in excess of two million vehicles on our streets and highways this holiday, and the accident potential will be tremendous,” he warned. “Any driver who appears to be violating traffic laws deliberately or who obviously is driving in an irresponsible manner should be stopped immediately. The deliberate violator is a potential killer and he should be treated accordingly.” Printed personal messages from Governor Handley to Hoosiers and visiting tourists will be distributed in large quantities by service stations, drive-ins, and restaurants as a concentrated reminder of highway dangers. Traffic deaths in Indiana took 11 lives during the last Memorial Day period, with the majority occurring at the end of the vacation weekend as Hoosiers headed for home. The State Police have indicated that the heavy enforcement period will continue through Sunday, June 2, in an attempt to prevent a re-occurrence of last year’s experience.

St. Andrew’s Lutheran Church

The Church with the Red Doon is always open for rest, meditation and prayer. West 16th Street at Beeler Speedway, Ind. Rev. Phillip Bigelow Pastor 1620 Beeler Street CHapel 1-4118 SCHEDULE OF SERVICES v 9:30 Service and Sermon. Sunday School Classes, preschool through grade three. 11:00 Service and Sermon. Sunday School Classes, grades four and up. Nursery for toddlers provided during both services, staffed by trained leaders. Visitors and new residents are always welcome at St Andrew’s. Come and grow with a growing church in a growing community. TO ALL MEMBERS: If you have not been contacted concerning the area meeting in your neighborhood by Memorial Day, please call Highland Jones, CH. 4-2606. It is very important that all have a chance for thorough discussion of the issues before the June 7th meeting. Wednesday, May 29. There will* be NO Senior Choir Practice this week. Sunday, June 2. The First Sunday after the Ascension. (Continued on Page 6)

Issued Every Week to Every Home in Speedway

PERSONALS Fred Scott, Beta Theta Pi, was the recipient of a Hurt award nomination at Wabash College last week. Fred has maintained his scholastic standing on the Dean’s list each grading period. He is a member of the varsity baseball team. Rev. and Mrs. K. E. Thorne are here from Beaumont, Texas, for the graduation of their son John from Speedway High School. They have been staying with their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Host, 2112 Cord Street. Mrs. Ronald C. Urban and Mrs. Glen Urban attended the Military graduation of Ronald C. Urban, May 24th held in the auditorium of Indiana University. Wayne L. Armentrout, 5953 W. 11th St., Speedway, has been appointed editor of The Indiana Daily Student, campus newspaper at Indiana University, for the fall semester. Armentrout’s appointment was announced by Prof. John E. Stempel, head of the I.U. journalism department. Card of Thanks My deepest and sincere thanks for the flowers, gifts and cards of thoughtfulness for a speedy recovery back to health. Esther Heuser DESSERT SOCIAL WSCS, SPEEDWAY METHODIST CHURCH June 7, 5:30-8:00

Y.M.CJI. Development Program Report More than 7000 different gifts have been made to the Young Mens Christian Association of Indianapolis development program to make a total contribution of $2,286,152, it was reported Thursday at a leader’s strategy meeting held at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Of this amount $1,038,401 was given by business and industry, the report shows, $710,157 came from special gifts and foundations and $537,594 from* small individual and community gifts. About $36,152 of the total amount has been received within the last month it was reported. The amount given by the community is the largest sum ever raised in the residential districts in any similar prevous Indianapolis campaign, without payroll deductions, Earl H. Schmidt, campaign chairman said. The campaign goal is $2,850,000 and the strategy committee of twenty community leaders agreed upon an intensive campaign to raise the remaining $563,848 from about 150 large gifts. The money is being raised to pay for sites and buildings in five different communities, tjie remodeling and modernizing of Central YMCA, and the construction of a swimming pool, ten new cabins and seven additional acres for an entrance into the Flat Rock River camp of the YMCA near St. Paul. Joseph Waymire, president of the YMCA Community Development, Inc., presided at the meeting. Tribute was paid to Ted Davidson for being the first leader to reach a goal set recently by the group.

Wednesday, May J>%1957

Golden Wedding This is your invitation to Open House Sunday, June 9, 1957 from 2 p.m. to 7 pan. for Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Ralston, 5230 W 16th St., Indianapolis, Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Ralston have owned and operated Ralston’s Grocery in Speedway since 1931. West District Y.M.C.A. The West District YMCA will conduct a week-end camping trip Saturday and Sunday, June 1 and 2 fo’- Indian Guides, Gra-Y dads and sons and for family groups. Programs for all groups will be under the direction of Sidney Frost, Westside secretary. The new swimming pool will be available to all. Boating, hiking, fishing, games, campfire program and Indian Guide Induction Ceremony will make up the major part of the program. Campers will arrive after one p’clock on Saturday and leave by four o’clock Sunday. Campers will provide their bed clothing, camping clothes and toilet articles. Registrations should be made at the Westside YMCA, 605 S. High School Rd., CH. 4-9421 not later than Friday noon, May 31st. The West District YMCA will conduct free swimming lessons for boys from 9 to 13 years of age the first week of summer vacation, June 10 to 14 inclusive. All boys over 9 years of age in the West Y area who do not know how to swim will register at their schools for the free swimming lessons which will be given at the Central YMCA, 310 N. Illinois St. Don Vinson, aquatic director and his assistant will teach a progressive instruction course for five days. Parents will be responsible for taking boys to the “Y.” Further information may be secured by calling CH. 4-9421. Card Party Members of the Ben Davis Volunteer Fire Dept. Aux. will sponsor a card party Sat., June Ist, 8:30 p.m. 1237 S. High School Rd. Nice prizes, hot coffee, homemade pie.

Union Carbide Announces Appointment Of New Div. President R. E. Cornwell has been appointed President of Union Carbide Development Company, Division of Union Carbide Corporation, it was announced by Morse G. Dial, President of the Corporation. Mr. Cornwell started with Union Carbide in 1923. He has held key engineering positions with both Linde Company and Union Carbide Chemicals Company, both Divisions of the Corporation. For the past 20 years his work has been concerned principally with the development of various welding processes. He has made many trips abroad for Linde and Chemicals to observe European practices in fields of interest to these two Divisions of the Corporation. In 1942 he became Vice-President of Linde Company and, in 1956, Vice-Pres-ident of the newly formed Union Carbide Development Company. Mr. Cornwell was born in Westfield, Illinois. He received the degree of B.S. in Mechanical Engineering from the University of Illinois in 1923.

Speedway Methodist Church 16th and Presto Streets REV. HOWARD E. WRIGHT, PASTOR First Hour—9:3o-10:45 9:30-10:15—First Worship Service. 9:30-10:15—Church School for children 0-11 years. 10:15-10:45—Junior Church for children Ist thru 6th grades. ’< 10:15-10:46—Church School for Youth and Adults. Second Hour—11:00-12:00—Second Worship Service. 11:00-11:30—Church School for children 0-11 years. 11:30-12:00—Junior Church for children Ist thru 6th grades. (The Nursery and Toddlers* Rooms are open during both services for the convenience of parents who wish to leave their children with competent leaders). , A WARM, FRIENDLY WELCOME awaits you at the Speedway Methodist Church. Nursery facilities and Sunday School classes for children through 12 years of age are provided during both worship services. If you are not attending any church at present, we invite you to worship with us. ■ At both services of worship on Sunday, June 2, Loyalty Sunday will be observed. At the 11:00 o’clock service, the Chancel Choir will sing “All Thy Works Shall Praise Thee.” Mrs. Jane Lyons will sing the offertory at both services. JUNIOR HIGH MYF will meet on Sunday, June 2, at 6:00 p.m., for a “Progressive Dinner." Junior High MYF’ers, Y’all come; you will enjoy it! HI YOUTH FELLOWSHIP will meet on Sunday, June 2, at 6:30 pan., for worship and recreation. The group will sponsor (Continued on page 7)

Football Scoreboard The Speedway Lions Club has ordered a new modern electric football scoreboard for the Speedway High School. The new board will be installed and ready for formal presentation to the High School the night of the first home football game September 13th, 1957. The revenue which allows the Lions Club to do this as well as other worthwhile civic projects, is derived mainly from the Fish Fry (June 14th and 15th) and the Christmas Tree Sale in December. SUPPORT THE LIONS CLUB PROJECTS! Activities at Westlake Swimming at Westlake Beach will start May 30th. Dancing will begin Saturday, June Ist with Billy Moore’s Orchestra. First “name” attraction will be the Diamonds, recorders of the top hit “Little Doll,” Friday, June 28th. Miniature Golf at Westlake Playland is open every evening at 6 p.m., Sunday, 2 p.m.

White Cross Guild Members of the Methodist Hospital White Cross Guild working in 65 separate units, completed nearly two million dressings and other items for the hospital in the last year, putting in a total of more than 102,000 hours of work. This report was made by Robert W. Carithers, assistant superintendent of the hospital, at the annual luncheon attended by 750 members and guests Monday in Scottish Rite Cathedral. Carithers awarded trophies to 14 unit Guilds in the annual service contest. For the fifth consecutive year Brightwood Guild took first place among groups of thirty and under, with Mrs. Frank S. Trittipo, president, accepting the trophy; and Victory, with Mrs. Robert Frazee, president, was first for the fourth consecutive year among the large guilds (51 or over). Alpha Omicron Alpha, with Mrs. James W. Preston, president, won first trophy in the mediumsized group. Mrs. Fred Day, president of Oaklandon Universalist, accepted a trophy for her guild which was distinguished by having highest average attendance during the year. Among the businesswomen’s groups, Southport Nightingales, with Miss Betty Jean Crafton president, won top honors and received a trophy. \ Additional guilds winning second, third and fourth trophies in their respective classes were: Broadway Baptist, Degree of Honor, Psychic Science, Perry Township, Grace Methodist, Capitol Avenue, North Methodist, Mother Guild and Tabernacle Garden. Rabbi Maurice Davis of the Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation was the speaker and the Choral Club of the hospital’s School of Nursing sang.

American Gold Star Mothers The Indianapolis Chapter of the American Gold Star Mothers Incorporated, will meet in the West room of the World War Memorial Bldg., on the 3rd day of June, 1957, at one fifteen p.m.Mrs. Julia Howser, President, will preside.

Speedway Christian Church 14th Si. and Winion Aw. Ray Montgomery, Minister Albert R. Graves, Minister of Education Richard W. Lindamood, Minister of Music TWO MORNING SERVICES First Worship Service—9:oo-9:55 a.m. Children’s Study and Worship—9:oo-10:30 a.m. Youth and Adult Classes—lo:oo-10:30 aan. Second Worship Service—lo:3s-11:30 a.m. The first Sunday in June traditionally is observed as Children’s Day. This emphasis will be made at the first worship service next Sunday. The children of our Church School will enter the sanctuary accompanied by their teachers. At the second worship hour, the Job’s Daughters will be guests of the congregation. The chancel choir will sing the anthem “God So Loved The World” by Stainer. The chancel bouquet for next Sunday will be given by Mr. and Mrs. Ray Oeth and David in memory of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nester and Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Oeth. YOUTH COUNCIL will meet at the church at 7:00 p.m. on Monday. CHRISTIAN WOMEN’S FELLOWSHIP QUARTERLY MEETING. June 4th promises to be an important event for the final joint meeting of the year for all the Circles. Mrs. Dorsey King will be the guest speaker and will have as her subject, “The Christian Women’s Responsibility in the World of Today.” Installation of the new officers will be given by Mrs. Ray Montgomery, and worship and dedication of offering by Forestine Hagerty. Kezia Circle will be in charge of hospitality, and decorations and fellowship by Dorcas Circle. All past presidents of our C.W.F. will be honored at this meeting. All ladies of the church are most cordially invited to attend this meeting, whether they are active in a Circle or not. On Wednesday, June sth the Ladies Aid Circle will have a noon luncheon in Fellowship Hall. Mrs. Anna Sharp will be hostess and Mrs. Jesse E. Figel will give the worship.

Traffic Safety Indiana Traffic Safety Director Albert E. Huber today issued a warning to Indiana residents who are not plannihg a long trip this Memorial Day Holiday. “Unfortunately,” Huber said, “staying close to home, or taking a short drive in the country, is no guarantee against traffic deaths and injuries.” While Indiana is making an intense effort for maximum safety on our highways this holiday period, we must still depend upon the personal responsibility of our individual driver and pedestrian as regards safety on our city streets and county roads. Huber said, “In the final analysis, we find that three of every four Hoosiers who were killed in traffic last year died within 25 miles of their home" Last year’s Memorial Day toll was tragically representative, so far as types of deaths are concerned. A young girl killed by a car backing from a driveway; a pedestrian killed crossing the street; two fatal accidents on county roads; a fatal crash within a city limit and in addition to those killed on highways, there was a fatal railroad crossing accident. Huber particularly cautioned Hoosiers who plan a drive in the country for Memorial Day. “County road crashes," he emphasized, “are responsible for the only increase in this year’s experience over 1956.” Many persons forget the rules of traffic safety when they go for those “drives in the country” . . . and many of them die for their negligence. “With tv/6 million vehicles on our streets, roads and highways,” Huber said, “a moment’s indiscretion in traffic can be the beginning of a lifetime of regret, or . . . the end of a lifetime. Mark Edwards In Recital Butler University’s Jordan College of Music will present Mark Edwards, piano student of Earle Howe Jones in recital at Odeon Hall, 106 East North Street, on Sunday afternoon, June 2, at three o’clock. A freshman student at Arsenal Technical High School, Mark recently won an Indianapolis Matinee Musicale Scholarship for study this summer at National Music Camp, Interlochen, Michigan. Sunday’s program will include Capriccio by Scarlatti-Tausig; Organ Toccata and Fugue by Bach-Busoni, Haydn’s Andante con varlazioni, and compositions by Debussy, Villa-Lobos, Chopin, and Liszt. The young pianist will also play Danza Brazilians written by Harold Triggs, a former head of Jordan’s piano faculty. LIONS CLUB FISH FRY Itth and LYNDHURST FRIDAY and SATURDAY • JUNE 14 and 18

Church Of Christ 4050 WMTIMMMI. Services: Sundaylo:oo AM and 7:30 PM. Wednesday 4*— TIM Mi. For information call CHapel 1-4303

Police Dept. CH. 4*9543

Card of Thanks We wish to sincerely thank the friends and neighbors for the gifts, flowers and cards sent to us for the celebration of our 50th Wedding Anniversary. A very special thanks to those who attended our open-house despite the terrible weather. Your friendly regard for us will be treasured forever. We owe a very special thanks to the members of our Euchre Club who made all the airangements for our Open House Mr. and Mrs. Glen Urban, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Bender, Mr. and Ito. Clarence Souder, Mr. and Mrc. Ted Siefers, and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Money. Mrs. Glen Urban made the beautiful four-tiered wedding cake. Words could never express our deep gratitude. Mr. and Mrs. George Stallwood Job's Daughters June 2 is Ann’s church Sunday at the Speedway Christian Church at 10:30. Please, all members be downstairs at 10:15. The choir will not wear robes. Ann Lynch, H. Q. Gloria Johnson, Pub. Wee 500 Bike Race The Speedway Jaycees' will present their 4th annual WEE 500 BIKE RACE on June Bth with qualifications this next Sat. (June Ist) at the Midget Track at 8:00 a.m. The field will consist of the fastest 33 qualifiers. Pre-race activities which start at 9:00 will include: Queen contest—the queen will be selected from a field of many by the riders. The first annual award for the outstanding young citizen of Speedway will be presented at this time. All teams will have sponsors and more than $500.00 worth of prizes will be presented. Everyone in the race will receive a prize. In putting on this contest for the youth' of Speedway, we are going to need lots of outside help to act as judges so if you feel that you have three hours to give to the youth of Speedway on Saturday, June Bth from 9:00 to 12:00 please contact Ed Buckley, 2429 N. Gerrard, CH. 4-3146. Application blanks for the riders and the queen contest are also available from Ed. General public "is invited to view this race free of charge. NORTHWEST BAPTIST CHURCH (Southern Baptist) 1010 Main Street (U.A.W.-C.1.0. Bldg.) Speedway Rev. H. J. Conger Pastor CHapel 1-0418 1 Sunday School, 9:45 am. Morning Worship, 11:00 am.

No. 22