davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-07
Guild Spring
Party Suffers
From DoNvnpouV

In spite Of the downpour Of rain
on Friday evening, April 80. a
goodly number OF well wisherS and
friends Of the Minneapolis Urban
League Guild were ON hand 10 Join
In the festivities at their spring
party held at the Labor Temple
Hall, proceeds TO 80 TO their an.
nual Scholarship Fund.
The hall beautifully decorated
with balloons Of different sizes,
types and colors, presented q foa'
tive background for the dancers
who tripped the hight fantastic TO
the music Of Ira pettiford and his
Rhythm testers, which was fur
nished through the courtesy Of
George Murk OF the Musicians
Union,
Charles Byrd, sololSt, accom-.
painted by Miss Darling at the
piano rendered vocal numbers The
affair was climRxed when Mr.
Billy Gilbert. comedian OF Holly.
wood, gave some amusing imper-
Sonations and sang. Tho shiek
Of ArNby."
His appearance was through the
courtesy Of Mr. Jimmy HegE. pro-
prietor OF the Starlight Club
where Mr.. Gilbert Ia currently ap-
pearing. Lillian GOodhue Penn,
emcee, sang two numbers, II
Can't Give You Anything But
Love-" and My Man" which
brought down the house
The Wishing weli' In the
doorway to the hall, where guests
on entering made their contrtbu-
lions was made and designed by
Maestro.
Mr. Bill Holiday Of the Gay
NinetieS" did the balloon decora.
tons. Coca Cola served was do
mated by the Coca Cola Company
through the courtesy OF Mr.. C
Green The Woodland Funeral
Home donated flowers and palms
for the stage decorations.
The committee. chaired by Mrs
Lillian Penn. reported that the
affair was q financial aucceas due
10 the many donations and contTt
buttons Co-chairmen were the
Mines. willard Merrill and Elmer
Smith. Committee members were
the Mines Elizabeth Rodgers,
Gordon Granger and Clark John.
son. Mrs. Howard Darnsli IL presi-
dent OF the guild.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-07
Fr0nk shows friends
FOllelHGf0 Them On
SSth Anniversary

The amusement room OF Mr..
and Mrs Frank Shaw. 27l2 Gin
ton Av. was the setting Satur-
day evening, April "a, Of a gala
party when they received felicIta-
tons Of friends and relatives In
observance OF their S5th wedding
anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Shaw entertained
with seven o'clock dinner proceed
ing the party, Guests were Elder
and Mrs. Frederick b. Slaughter
and daughter Joyce and Mrs. Ten
ME Lasley.
Following q gala evening OF
pleRsRntries, guests enjoyed q de-
hcious buffet supper. A large
three TERED wedding cake center.
ed the serving table.
The honorees received many
lovely gifts. A basket OF beautiful
flowers was sent by Mrs. Ann
Penn. a friend Of Mrs, shAwE.
Among the guests who gathered
TO share in the festiHty were
MeSsrs and Mines. Robert Wright
Teddy QuAlls, Charles Grigsby.
Eddie Vaudeville and daughter,
shAntell, daughter. son-in-Iaw and
granddaughter; the Mines, J. p.
Hin, Mary Stewart, Lillian Penn;
Mr. Fred Palmore. Charles Smith.
John Vergia, Stanley stone; the
Misses Mary Kate Breedlove,
Mary seaton. Gloria BuSh; Messrs.
and Mines. othA H0welton. r.
Johnson. Out Of town guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Albert jackson and
son, Albert Jr.. daughter, son-In-
law and grandson Of Kansas city.
Mo.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-07

Mother OF The Year: Mrs. Ches-
ter Oden Jr.. 4Ot6 Third Av. s.
has been informed that her
mother, Mrs. Julia Mae Ferguson
Of Fayetteville. N. c. has been
named the Mother Of the Year by
the National Mother Of the Year
Committee OF the Afro-American
Newspaper.
HOsPitaliEed: Mrs. Florence
Watson. 1921 18th Az. s. is a pa
tient in Asbury hospital. Her con-
diuon at present Is reported as
fair.
Just For Fun Club: Mrs. Ken
meth Wallace, 5000 Fourth Az. S.
was hostess TO the Just For Fun
Club on Sunday evening. May 2
A demonstration Of the new cold
wave permanent was made, after
which a social hour and refresh
ments were enjoyed by members.
The next meeting will be held on
Sunday, May 10, with Mrs. Jean
Allen, 6SS Carroll sAv., as hostess.
Returns Home; Mrs. Sally o.
Gates, 1920 Fourth Av, s.. return.
ed home Friday. April so. from
Chicago. where she visited relR-
tives and friends
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-07

Spring FOrmAli Invitations have
been issued by the PER Council
No. 81. IBPoEw for their third
annual spring formal 70 be held
on Friday. May ~ at RAmAleys
Hall, go Grand Az. 81. Paul.
Visit PaFentsi Mrs. Beatrice
Hall. 800 Fourth Az, g.. left by
plane Wednesday morning. May
8 for TerryNlIe. KY. TO visit hsr
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ansci Bot.
toms Mrs. Hairs visit II . sur.
prise one on her parents, She will
be present at an anniversary be-
ing given by First Baptist church
Of TerryviIie honoring her father
for his long tenure Of service 10
HIS church.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-07
JANET STONE AND
CYNTHIA JASON ARE
AMATEUR FINALISTS

When 600 talented young PEG.
pie Of the city were auditioned 20
appear in the Judge Wright Anna.
teur Show. which IL sponsored an.
nually by the JAycees. the Misses
Janet Stone and Cynthia EASon,
versatile tap dancers, were chosen
10 dance. among the twenty final.
lists selected.
Proceeds Of this performance
90 TO he Judge Wright Memoir
iaI Fund, which Ia one Of the most
unique and worthwhile charities In
America
Masses Stone and EASon. billed
at the "TApetteS" gave two TV
performances, one at Glen Lake
Boys School on April - and three
performances at West high school.
one Friday night, April 30, and
gave q matinee performance Sat.
urdAy, May LIST and another Sat.
urday night
The girls were sponsored by
Henry Thomas. head resident OF
Phyllis wheatley House and were
20 well received that they have re-
ceived calls from all over the city
commencing them for their skin
versatility and art In ballet dane
ing.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-07
NAMEa MAZE NEWS

The names Of delegates and
visitors 10 the AME Fourth
Episcopal Spring conVocation ap.
pear In this paper this weak, You
can depend on this paper for
thorough coVerAEr o. most i'm.
portAnt local events.
New AddltiOni clyde JT, Daryl
and Bruce seroGEinS have wei.
coined . new brother and play
mate into the family circle, Their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs, clyde
scroEEins. 1914 Oak Park Az
presented them with a brother
Sunday. May 2, In st. MAry'S hos.
pltAl Maternal grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Beaton and
patsrnal grandparents are Mr.,
and Mrs, Smith BcrogginS. both Of
Minneapolis, Kurt Lewis IL the
name chosen for the new arrival
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-07
Mrs. Virgil HGdlSy
Object OF B0by
Shower Nov I

Mrs. Virgil Hadley, 5000 Fourth
Az. S. was RECALLED at a surprise
baby shower given at her home on
Saturday afternoon. May /. Hos
tesses were the Mines. Lewis
Whitlock. Kenneth Wallace and
David FaisOn.
As the afternoon progressed the
group enjoyed the various games
played, socializing and exchanging
ideas. Refreshments were served.
The many lovely gifts for the
little newcomer were opened by
the honoree and displayed to the
delight OF the guests.
Those enjoying the delightful
affair were the Mines. Kathryn
Beirman, Betty Cunningham. Mel
rose Green, Janet Carter. Hormee
True. Rose Mae Davis, Christine
Carr. Alice Polk. LOuverne Thorn
as. Barbara Berry, Margaret Al
len. Ioletha AmPey, Flurnia Mo
biley and Juanita Lewis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-07
B0by shower HSld
For Mrs, Tall0y

Mrs, Thomas A. Talley. AOS N,
Western Avenue was feted at a
surprise baby shower on Saturday
evening, May at s p, M, by n
group OF her friends, Among those
present werc: Mrs Talley'A
mother, Mrs. Emily Lewis, who IL
visiting from Buffalo. New York;
Mrs Hattie Sims. sister OF the
honorec. the Mines. Robert A.
Jones, Floyd Massey Jr. james
N Bradford. MRceo Moody, Aud
rey Harris, r. r. Mitchell. Er.
mine II Allen and Alexander D.
Jordan. Those who sent gifts but
were unable 10 be present were:
the Mines. Richard Powell. Earl
MCGEE and Hazel Butler. Many
lovely gifts were presented TO the
baby. little Thomas Nathan Tai.
Law
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-07

RGrl0 2. Kyle
Mrs Earle y, Kyle. SSS7 Fourth
Az. &. was hostess 20 the octelte
Bridge Club on Saturday after.
noon. May I. held In q private
dining room OF the Dayton Com.
pany sky Room,
Guests and members enjoyed a
delicious lunch. which carried out
the spring motif, Floral decora.
tons were yellow tonQuils In black
vasea.
Guest priRea were awarded to
Mines. Henry Thomas, .. II. VII
Hams and Palmer jackson. first
second and third respectively.
other guests were Mines, J, W,
Crump, Maurice Crouch, lAFay-
cite Fields. Norman Howell and
Cornelius Mobiley, and John Pat.
ton, all Of st. Paul; the Mmcs,
O. l.. Alexander, Tsuris Carmi.
chael sr., u. c. Combs, Earl Com
ley, Charles Glenn. Charles Noble,
Jessie shepard, Richard L. Stokes,
Jr., and Frank Terry, Mrs, Patton
was scorckeeper and was given a
gin by the hostess,
Club PriEeS were awarded "a
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-07

AME District win be guest speak
er at the Gospel Temple, Church
Of God in Christ Sunday morning.
May Q, in the absence Of the pas
tor. Rev. Battle.
Dinner Guests: Mr.. and Mrs. A.
E. Brown. 4l6 Bryant Av. N. en-
tertained at dinner on Sunday.
May 2. Guests were Mr.. Johnny
Brown and family Of st. Paul: Mr..
Jerry Beal, S72s Portland Az, and
Mrs. J. 4. Mosely, both Of Mime
apolis.
willing Workers Club: The VII
ling Workers Club OF Bethesda
Baptist church will meet at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Jones. 2206 Smelling Az. on Thurs
day. May Is at s p. m.
Vista Daughter; Mrs. Major
Foster Of InlEster and Detroit,
Mich, who has been visiting her
daughter, Miss Eleanor L. Foster
Of EOS Girard Av. N. for the past
two weeks, returned to her home
on Saturday, May l. Many social
courtesies were extended Mrs
Foster while In the city. She was
the dinner guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. NJ. Banks. 1916 Bryant Av. N.
Other guests were Miss Foster
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Ellis. She
was taken on a motor trip to A.
nolIa, MINI and made q number
Of social calls. Miss Foster IL a
teacher in the Minneapolis school
system.
VAIdIctOriAn OF Glass: Miss
Yvonne johnson, foster daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Adair, 6l22
James Az. N. 10 valedictorian Of
her class at the Minneapolis Jun
Tor academy. This Ia the second
time that q member Of the Adair
family has won this distinction.
Another daughter. Cher'ie, was
valedictorian last year.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-07
LoUVERNE NOZZLE IN
ELECTED TO NATIONAL
HONOR SOCIETY

Miss LouVcns Noble was elect.
ed by the faculty members Of
Gamma OF Minnesota Chapter Of
~ Gamma Mu. National Honor OF
tho Social Sciences TO a life mem.
bsrahip,
The election was announced by
tho president Of r. Catherine
College, Mother Antoine, at tho
honor's convention IN April.
Miss Noble, a student at 81.
Catherine, was the only Negro un-
derEraduate student among $50
students. She In the daughter Of
Mr., and Mrs, Charles n, Noble OF
aTS2 Fourth Az. q,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-07

WCTU'a MeNti The ophena
Rice unit Of the wCTU's viii meet
at the homo OF Mrs. lone Brown,
$3.50 18th Ave. 30, on Monday,
May 10, at 1850 p. m, All mem.
bcrs Src urged TO be present
New Garden Club, The Garden
Lovers Club" held their FIRST reg.
ulRr meeting at the home of Mrs,
A. u, CaNsius, l020 Cunton Az,
May Ith at , p, IN, The house was
decorated with an Nrtistically
hung May basket. filled with
white and pink snaPdragons, 81
bcrian irtS, rcd tulips and varied
colored pansloa, The amusement
room was ArraySd with shlmmer,
ING leRved foliage and gOrEeously
blooming house plants.
Club officers are Mines A. J
Clark Sir, president; A, II, Cas-
sius, vice president. q, H. Duncan
secretary, Spencer Shivera, treas
urcr, E, v. Marshall, program
chairman, The meetings win b.
held on the first Tuesday ~ each
month, March through October
and win BE- affiliated with Tho
Minnesota state horticultural 40
ciety.
House 0ucatHi Rev and Mrs
Lyman Parks Of Richmond, Ind.
house guests Of Mrs, Raymond
Wallace, 5000 ard Ave 80. vii
attend tho Fourth ConvocAtion o
the AME church, Mrs Parks Il
the cousin Of Mira Wallace,
"Wednesday Matinee Clubi Mrs
Lurena Washington was hoatcal
20 the Wednesday Matinee Club
April ~, at her homo, bi2 E 2Btl
Street, Plans were made 10 hAV'
a Trip Around the World" fol
members and their guests IN tn
near future, After q short bust
meas meeting, lunch was served
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-07

spending the money to do il. I'm
provementS arc q good investment
because every dollar put into a
home increases its value" says
Midland's Sam MiSencik.
Leaky roof. peeling paint, brok-
en- sidewalks - IL these and other
things around the house need atten-
tion-dont neglect them for lack
Of ready cash. Call on Midland
or phone Main 0SIl - about a
Home Improvement Loan. This
plan can be used TO cover 1909 Of
the total cost Of improvements.
And you're allowed 20 months 10
repay your loan--in monthly in
stalmeniS-another reason 30 many
say
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-07
ATTUCKR BROOKS POST
MEETS FRIDAY. MAY ]

The Attuoka.n Brooks Post No.
600 American Legion will hold
It's regular meeting ON Friday
May 7 at = p. m, In the American
Legion Memorial Building, 70 w,
Seventh 81,
Guest speaker at this meeting
will be past District Commander
Tony Fratto.
The annual election Of officers
will also be . part Of the regular
business.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-07
Social and Personal
Z MINNEAPOLIS

Attend Convention: Rev. and Mrs, " l. Battle, S565
Fourth Az left the city Thursday May for Chicago
attend the National Women Convention of the Churches
God in Christ which converting May thru the 9th The con
venon 10 be held in the Church of God In Christ 10th ST.
and State Rev Nelson Pryor presiding elder of the 81 PAM
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-07
Manifold PTA TO
MEET MONDAY

MaXfield PTA will meet Mon
day night, May 10 at 8 p, m. at
the school.
Election and installation Of new
officers will be held.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-05-29
Big Group Turns Out For Variety Show a'S

The USO presented a Var iety Show Saturday. evening May 22, to a very live and en- thusiastic audience. Mike Hodges from WVCQ radio station did a fine job as master of ceremonies.
 Featured in the show were Deacon Bates, Hank English and Rocky Elliot opening with Steel Guitar Rag by the Hill-Billy Trio.
 A Boogie-dance number was presented by four of Mrs. C.C. Fox's dance class; Dee Ann Fox, Cheryle Hayes, Paulette Hayes, and Varya Anderson, These little girls performed
Kodiak mirror., 1954-05-29

F Today is officially
 Day in Kodiak .Let u~ e
 the American Legion 'nr ' ary's Poppy of Rememoraf Y blossom. over the heart rf every citizen this Memor3al week. end. While people to- day are literally swamped with requests to contribute to fund raising drives, the Pop py campaign is one that can not be ignored.
 Buying and wearing a Red Crepe Paper Poppy is your way of paying tribute to those
Kodiak mirror., 1954-05-29
MacLean Talks At Rotary Meeting

Rotary luncheon on Tuesday May 18th was highlighted by a talk from a fellow Rotarian from far away Punta Arenas, Chili. H. MacLean a native Chilian talked about the South American Crab Canning In- dustry of which he is the owner. All interview with MacLean may be found else- where in the Mirror.
 Other guests at the meeting included Jack Lewis, Manu- facturer from Everett, Wash ington Harold Johnson, a son of a Rotarian from Colorado Springs, Colorado, now serv- ing a tour of duty in the Ko- diak Area in the Navy; Mel Crawford, present manager of Knudsens Store while Emil is outside; Pete Deveau of.the Island Sea Food; and Drew Painter, Office Manager of D & A.
 Reverend Molletti of the Baptist Church gave a short talk on the type of so called funny book now on sale. h. stead of being funny they have developed more of>a hor- TOT aspect and definitely not the type of book for children to read.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-05-29
like.,professionals.

Miss Barbara Tegstrom gave a fine interpretation in her solo "Embraceable You, followed by Mrs. c. c. Fox doing a Solo Spanish Tango" wear ing a Spanish costume. Jerry Bell and Barbara Tegstrom really swooned the audience with their vocal-duet of "I'll See You In My Dreams" Rocky Elliott and Mrs. Jane Bayer in their dance did a fine interpretation of Harle Noe turne..
 Hank English really brought the west to Kodiak with his rendition of western numbers.
 Jerry Bells solo Maybe You'll Be There" was much
Kodiak mirror., 1954-05-29

who gave so much for their country during times of war. Proceeds from the sale of Topples are used to aid the needy and disabled Vetersns,. the widows and orphans of those men who gave their lives in defense of our country
 In buying and wearing a Poppy you not only honor the dead, but aid the living. They gave so much : we ask so little.
 Advertise in the MIRROR
Kodiak mirror., 1954-05-29
..KODiAk. .ALASk !

enjoyed by ali. The show was brought to a close when Ger trude SeIig sang Secret Love-. The show was so well received that plans will be made for another in late June.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-12-16
Beaverdam

The CWF ladies' of the Church of
Christ held meeting in the home of
Mrs. Elizabeth Van Meter on Thurs
day evening, the occasion being a
Christmas gift exchange. There were
10 members present in addition to the
following guests, Alice Johnston, Mrs.
Ted Diller and daughter.
William Amstutz, who has been a
patient at Toledo hospital, was re-
| moved to Memorial hospital in Lima
last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Conrad, near
Cairo, were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Everett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Leatherman and
son attended the funeral of Raymond
Leonard in Findlay on Monday after
noon. The deceased was a nephew of
Mr.. Leatherman.
Miss Doris Hall, Cincinnati, spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Hall and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Razor and
son of Cairo were Wednesday even-
/ ing guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
| Everett.
The Methodist Church adult choir
will meet On Thursday night at 8
P. M. for rehearsal. It is requested
that all members be present if pos
sible. Miss Theda Wollman is the
Director.
Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Van Meter,
Mrs. Cynthia Elliott attended the
Schmidt Co. employees banquet at
Perrysburg on Saturday night. This
is an annual affair. Mrs. Elliott is a
| grandmother of Mrs. Schmidt.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Rupright were
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-12-16

chickens. He keeps about $50 hens
and raises about $50 pullets each
year.
Like most Bluffton area farms, the
Rausch farm operation could best be
described as general livestock farm
ing with practically all of the farm
crops, except wheat, going to main
tain the livestock--dairy cattle,
sheep, hogs and chickens.
Although Mr.. Rausch says he has
no special hobby beyond his farm
work and family, glance at the
photo shows that someone makes a
hobby of the Rausch lawn and truck
patch. Rufus admits he enjoys put
tering about those things. The photo
shows six small trees recently plant
ed, three are cherry trees and three
will bear peaches.
He also finds time to assist Wilbur
Redick of the AJenera community in
driving a lime truck and spreading
lime over farm fields of the area. Al
though the fall season is the most
favored TING for spreading lime,
some of the work is done through the
winter when the fields are frozen.
In addition. to Mr.. and Mrs. Rausch
and their daughters, Marjory and
Rachel, there is one other daughter,
Arlene, six months.
Their neat, Well-kept farm is typ
ical of this important agricultural
business in the Bluffton area.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-12-16

acquired it in 1914 from John Carts.
Mr.. gCaris and his family farmed the
property for, some 80 years prior to
that.
The Rausches are both from the
Jenera neighborhood, Mr.. Rausch
having been born and reared on a
farm just mile or two away. Mrs.
Rausch is the former Lenora Won
Stein, and both are members of the
Trinity Lutheran church of Jenera.
Since they have been on their farm,
an addition to the hen house has been
built, and of All the farm chores, Mr..
Rausch enjoys most working with his
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-12-16
Rauch Farm Photo Gives
Bird 's-Eye VieU Of Girls

Rachel and Marjory Rausch, IL and
slx-year-old daughters of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rufus NJ. Rausch, now have a
bird's-eye photograph of themselves.
The girls were on the lawn of their
Orange township farm home when
the plane flew over this summer and
photographed the Rausch farm in the
Biuffton News mystery series.
Located on Hancock County road
2s, eight miles southeast of Bluffton,
the farm was thus far the most diff
ficult for News readers to identify.
1t has been operated for the last
II years by the present owner, who
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-12-16

for 26 points. High scoring Dale
Walters aided the Beaver attack with
90 Reynolds and Plate had IL and
ii respectively for Lafayette.
Over in Hancock county the Cory
Rawson Hornets continued to set the
pace with a $685. decision over Van
Buren for their fifth straight win.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-12-16

Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Rupright at Jenera.
Mrs. Pearl Condan will spend the
holiday season with relatives IN
Georgia.
Mrs. Kathryn Morris who has
spent the past two weeks in Texas
and Louisiana has arrived home.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-12-16
BedUerduni. Hornets
Win League Games

Beaverdam captured its first victo-
ry in the Allen County basketball
league race last week with a convinc-
ing 1858 win. over Lafayette with s.
6 Junior Pete Hughes hitting the nets
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-12-16

George Keller, 6-5 center, hit for 81
points and Richard Kurt had 20 for
the winners.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-12-16

TWO TYPES of families are like
ly to have a house full of antique
furniture-the kind with money and
the kind with ids.-Changing Times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20

For those who desire the added conven-
fence Of such luxury-car features as power
steering, power brakes, operated
windows all around, Away pOwer-adjusted
front seat and the most versatile Of auto
matte drives they, too, are available at
common-sense prices!
Beauty d % beauty does!
Ford beauty is the beauty that comes from
clean, honest lines-from interiors done
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20

Never before has any car offered you
so many Of the things you want most at
the price you want to pay!
Ford, for example, offers you V-8 power
-. with the only VS. engine in the low
price field. Again, Ford gives you new
Ball-Joint Front Suspension :. and it's
the only car in its field that does. Yes,
Ford gives you features so advanced to-
day that the Ford you buy now is just
bound to hold more Of it's value next year
and the year after that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20

with that priceless touch Of taste. And
Ford beauty Of performance can best be
expressed in terms Of fine-car smoothness,
responsiveness and agility.
But this you must experience for your
self. Only then will you appreciate the
Ford idea of building car that is...
Worth More when you buy it,.
Worth More when you sell it!
GREAT Tv! FORD THEATRE