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ITEM 6 · THE LICENSED GAME — THE FRAME WHOLE, THE TOWN'S LICENSE LINES NAMED AS SETTLER-BOUND
The legal gambling this town has actually hosted is not the state's draw games but its own organizations' bingo and raffles, played under Indiana's charitable-gaming license — and the leg prints the frame whole and the town's lines at the strength they stand. Indiana licenses charitable gaming through its Gaming Commission: qualified organizations — veterans', fraternal, religious, and civic bodies — hold licenses for bingo, raffles, pull tabs, and festival gaming, and the game runs on paper: license numbers, event reports, and the Commission's public license record. Walkerton's licensee class is documented in the banked set at its seats: American Legion Post 189, at its Legion Drive home; the Lions Club (chartered 1966, its subordinate record in the W-11 addendum's corroboration); the town's lodges and parishes — the organizations whose halls and festivals are where this town has legally played games of chance for money across the whole lottery era and long before it. The festival course in this history (carnival booths at the 1984 Summer Festival, the festival economy to Falloween 2026) is this game's visible surface. What this run did not extract is the license-by-license record itself — each organization's license number, class, and continuity in the Commission's files — and that record is named in the run note as the item's settler: the Gaming Commission's charitable-gaming license list, read for Walkerton organizations. The item closes MIXED on that basis: the game, its law, its local seats and its documented play stand; the license lines await their own reading, and are not paraphrased from the frame.
Principal sources: Indiana Gaming Commission, charitable-gaming framework (IC 4-32.3) and license record class; this history (the register read and the festival course); the Commission's license list named as the settler.