davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-05-24
Survey Shows
Grocery Shopping
Habits In BluhftOn

Approximately 10 per cent of
Buttons grocery buying is done on
Friday and Saturday and more tnan
half of the shoppers consult news
paper advertising before they go to
the store, according to a survey made
recently by two .Bluffton college
students of DIR. Howard Raids
advertising and retailing class.
The survey was made by Darrell
Diller and Tom Clemens in a tele-
phone questionable which random
sampled seven percent of the families
listed in the Bluffton telephone
directory.
The students survey showed that
Saturday was by far the heaviest day
for grocery shopping with so per
cent Of the purchases made on the
last day of the week. Friday was
next with 20 per cent.
OF all the persons questioned, So
per cent said they regularly consulted
newspaper advertising before shop
ping for groceries, and of those con-
sulting the ads, 81 per cent said they
checked the ads in The Bluffton News.
Of the two closest daily newspapers
coming into Bluffton, one was taken
by 10 per cent of the people
questioned and these same
people also took the Bluffton News.
There was an overlapping of coverage
with the other paper by "a per cent,
and in this case seven per cent con-
suited only the daily paper.
The study showed that SO per cent
of Bluffton area people shop for
groceries in Bluffton, but 10.5 per
cent do their grocery shopping In
Lima. Shopping in Columbus Grove
and Ada makes up the other 1.5 per
cent, the survey showed.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-05-24

The roof line is often the clue to
the architecture of a house.
The "early English" house has an
extremely steep-sloped roof. The
caves drop very low, often below the
level of the first floor ceiling. The
roof may have number of small,
sharply peaked gables.
The contemporary" design has
either a flat roof or a shed roof. The
true "ranch house" will have a
rambling, low-slope roof.
The "Cape Cod" has a steeply
slope roof, though not nearly so steep
as the early English design. Some
times the Cape Cod will have single
window dormers.
The most frequently seen "split
level" has two roof levels, reflecting
the two main living levels in the
house. The roof levels, like the living
levels, are less than full story apart.
The southern colonial" has a
fairly steep roof. 1t also has flat
roof front porch, supported by
stately columns.
The current tendency is to seek
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-05-24

Friday night.
Mr.. John Baumgartner of Upland,
California, and Mr.. Arthur Buintal
of Dearborn, Mich, visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Baum
gartner and daughter Nancy on Sat-
urday. Mr.. Buintal was Mr.. Baum
gartner's guest at the Pandora alumni
banquet at the school house Saturday
evening. Mr.. Baumgartner's aunt,
Mrs. Barbara Welty entertained the
visitors and other relatives at Sunday
dinner. Mrs. John Baumgartner is Wis
iting with her sister and family in
Dearborn. Mr.. Baumgartner and Mr..
Buintal returned to Michigan Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hunsaker
and family visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Irvil Patman and family of Lima
route five.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Farler and
family of Elida, were callers Sunday
evening in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Hunsaker and family.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-05-24
BlufftOn Men Seek Recovery Of $4,000
In Suits From Clarence C. Fischer

Two Bluffton men have filed
suits for the recovery of $4,000 from
Clarence G. Fischer, Lima, former
Assistant Allen county prosecuting
attorney, currently awaiting trial on
nine counts of embezzlement.
In one petition filed in Allen Coun-
~ Common Pleas Court Andrew Gratz
has asked for the recovery of $4,000
which he claims Fischer appropriated
for himself. Of this amount $2,50O
was paid to Gratz for an easement
agreed to by the state highway de-
partment and another 500 posted for
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-05-24
ROckpOrt

Mr.. and Mrs. William Lentz are
spending several weeks with their
daughter and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Meenhart of Monroe, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Allgire and
family called on Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hornert and family of Lima, Sunday
evening.
Daily Vacation Bible School will be
held June 4-8-11-15. Parents are
asked to remember the dates and urge
their children to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Lentz were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Trudel of Wauseon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Bixel and
Mrs. Menno Burkholder of Bluffton,
called on Mr.. and Mrs. John Burk-
holder Sunday evening.
Union Sunday School and church
services will be held Memorial Sun
day, May 27, in the Methodist church.
Everyone welcome. Time 9:30 a. m.
Sunday School services 1890 a. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Spicer and
daughter Rebecca of Leipsic, called
Friday evening on Mrs. Alice Bodell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Bowers of
Payne were callers Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. Marshall visit
ed Sunday afternoon at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Bassett, of
Bath township.
Miss Winnie Meeks and Mrs. John
Burkholder called on Mrs. Ray Mar
shall in the Bluffton hospital Satur-
day afternoon.
The annual Memorial Day program
and cafeteria dinner will be held on
the morning Wednesday, May 80. The
speaker will be the Reverend G.. w.
Whyman of the Rockport Methodist
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Jurrus and
daughter Deborah of Carey were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Barnett and family.
Mrs. Milford Everett is medical
patient at Memorial hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Price and chill
dren Jeanie, Joyce, Jeanett, Paulet
and Wayne of Columbiana, Ohio; Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Basinger of Columbus
Grove; Mrs. Lorraine Price of Find
lay; were callers Sunday in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Price.
Callers during the week who called
in the j. A. Foley home, were: Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Carman of Lafay-
ette; Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Sneary, Mrs.
Russell and sons Wayne and Gilroy
of Waynesfeld; Mr.. and Mrs. Jake
Staley and son Dickie, daughter Di-
anne of Lima.
The Mother and Daughter banquet
at the Methodist church last Friday
night was well attended.
Those who called in the home of
Mr., and Mrs. Irwin Baumgartner dur
ing the week were: Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra
Moser, Mr.. and Mrs. Delvin Kirch-
hofer and children Bertie and Doro-
thy and Dora Kirchhofer, Mrs. Flor
ence Lora, Mrs. Augsburger, Rhoda
Hilty, Rev. and Mrs. Warkentein.
David Barnett joined his classmates
of sixth graders of Bluffton school on
sight seeing trip to Columbus Sat-
urday under leadership of their teach
er, Robert Stratton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Whistler of
Oceanside, California, who have been
visiting friends and relatives in this
community, are now visiting in Har-
rod.
Those who represented the Metho-
dist church to roll bandages for the
cancer society at Lima last week were
Mrs. Naomi LaRue, Pauline Downing
and May Foley.
Mrs. Wilbur Lentz attended the
Mother and Daughter banquet held in
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-05-24

suit bond and later refunded.
Henry Gratz has claimed that
Fischer kept for himself $500 agreed
to by the state highway department,
plus 500 bond money. Both men
stated that they asked Fischer for the
money March 2 and were told by him
the money was used for his own and
family expenses.
Fischer, on trial July 8 for two in
dictments by the grand jury has
pleaded innocent to all the counts of
embezzlement. He was recently ousted
from the Allen County Bar associa-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-05-24

tion, which has asked the Common
Pleas Court for disbarment proceed
ings against him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
Continued from preceding page
"A Low-CaIorie Vegetable

the table foe gaS fresh Store your purchase
in the refrigerator moisture proof bag container.
Leave the rough ends until ready to cook Use
possible for avorS sake. Never - break away the
woody portion it snaps the point where the tender top
ends. Scrub each stem with small brush Scrape of the
larger scales get sand Place cleaned asparagus fiat
in lightly sailed water until cooking time.
These green stalks with the snug bud tips well sup
piled with essential food minerals and good Of
Vtamin A. And good vegetable low in caIores.
This arsocrat of the garden with its individual noblesse
Of flavor be served quite by itself and in the simplest
steamed tender, drained and dressed with melted
butter and squeeze of lemon juice This gives the flavor
of HoIlandaise without all the bother.
PTecede with fine bouillon pefumed with finely cut
leeks and sprg of borage two Pour into cups
pat Of herb butter that has been blended with minced
parsley and arragon After the asparagus crisp green
salad with zeSy cheese and crisp cuSted rolls. Add
simple DESERT you have epicurean meal.
Cooked, drained chilled asparagus makes favorte
springtime salad Place stalks crisp lettuce and
with sweesour onion dressing. Peel and finely chop
large onion, add cup vinegar, cup water and tea
spoonfuS sugar. Salt and pepper to taste Yield cup.
Let's the asparagus often while the crop comes
fresh and just for change try this asparagus potato bake
Asparaqus-Potato Bake
cups wseasoned mashed ? tablespoons butter
potatoes margarine
u cup chopped onion Il3 tablespoons -four
I teaspoon salt Ne cups milk
eggs slightly beaten ? cups grated sharp
NJ pounds fresh Cheddar cheese
California asparagus, " teaspoon salt
cooked and drained Pdprik0
Combine potatoes onion, teaspoon salt and eggs beat
until light and fluffy Reserve asparagus spears for gar
nSh. Chop remaining asparagus and fold into potato
mixture. Turn into creased 2-Quar casserole Arrange
reserved asparagus top. Meanwhile melt butter
low heat add flour and blend Gradually add milk and
cook until thickened stirring constantly. Add cheese and
stir until melted add " teaspoon SALT Pour sauce over
CASSEROLE sprinkle with papka Bake at 35O0F. for IS
minutes. Yield: to portions. The End
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-06
Senate Group Agrees
On Death Penalty
For Dope pecdiers

Washington amp A mea.
sure designed TO permit the death
penalty for persons selling heron
TO minors was agreed upon last
week by members Of a senate
House conference, In an attempt
10 curtail pcddlcrs of the drug
In addition the bill would stiff
fen other narcotic violations pen
alties BY outIawing heruin In the
u. S. except for research purposes
and would require all hcroin now
held to be surrendered 10 the
Treasury department within 100
days
The bin also would prohibit the
use Of the telephone, the mails or
other communication To carry on
Illicit drug traffic. and would pro-
vide the authority to issue search
warrants
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-06

paniment A say little fountain OF
attractive flower arrangement
helps give tina, cool feeling, too,
Here. then, are four beverages
aimed at summer GOODNESS with
u difference each one In sweet
ened with maple blended syrup
for really quick even blending
with other ingredients You'n md
that the delicate maple flavor IL u
perfect swectener FOR all Sum
mer'S drinks.
Maple blended syrup IL the sec.
ret To making many other excel.
lent summer dishes too, Let the
children swecten their breakfast
cereal with Il; II they hike milk ON
the sweet side, suggest they add
some syrup to each glaaaf,Ii, And
for quick and easy, and wonder.
ful dessert, make n Maple Nut
Sundae' Put generous scoops OF
your tavorite Ice cream In indlvt,
dual dishes, pour on maple. blended
syrup right from the bottle, and
decorate with n handful Of walnut
meats fummy'
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-06

members enjoyed a few rounds OF
bridge with the Mines. Meredith
Howell, lone Rogers and Beatrice
Coleman taking home prices. first
second and third respectively, Mrs.
George u Stafford OF 81 Louis,
Mo. Mrs Minnie Hll and Mrs,
Ruth Brooka were guests OF the
hostess and each given gift sat.
uriay's meeting was the last for
the summer season, The club will
resume regular meetings In Sep
TENDER,
tishcrman's Lnck, Tho Me~sru.
Charles Rogers, $50 Rondo Az.
DR. Cornelius Mohllcy. Tha ST An
thony Az, and Paul Curry. 3iio
Columbus Az, Minneapolis just
returned from n very successful
fishing trip To Neator Falls, on
tario, Canada on beautiful Lake Of
the Woods, The trio caught tho
limit In u shorter time than they
had anticipated and report excel.
lent luck
Make short VIsiti Dr. A. Piper.
Charles Wyatt, principal and
Preston Ingram. teacher In the St
Louis School uyutcm spent a few
hours In the city onroutc Ia their
homes. They had been ON a fishing
trip To Hackcnaack, MINI.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-06
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

July 7 Mrn lee Gwynns. 800
NJ Chsisworih, Mrs Hazel Allen
s4sls St Anthony Az. Eddie
John Saiter. 0S2 Carroll Az,
Shirley Nelson, b8b st Anthony
Az: Mrs Pearl Bucknsf, $40
Aurora Az Charles W Bsienger
Jr, $40 W Central Az.
July n Janice ponderH, spt
Rondo Az. Mrs Mary Carter,
305 Rondo Az Willis Robinson,
25I Rondo Az. clifford Burns
as Carroll Az. FouchIa SonIon.
gi5 Rondo Az. Paul Gregory, 800
Rpndo Az, HoKann Cunningham,
e75 1t Anthony Az
July Helen Rsye Taylor. 77S
Hondo Az. Mrs Marie Cole. 237
ST Anthony Az, DAVID Harper
P53 Rondo Az Mrs Charles
Hsrgraves. 9AI Ronho Az
July 10 Minnie hllist1n. 5g7
igiehart Az Ruth Bloom api ~
Anthony ~ Mrs William Hollo-
man, 1913 81 Anthony Az Pauline
Douglas. I2G Carroll Az, John
Joseph Ware 2H Virginia Az;
Bernie Green ~ Aurora Az
July II MARY TObver, 1919
Rondo Az
July ~ ~ Maurice CrOurh
$50 Carroll ~ Mrs Irene Iihr-
pei GO Rrrda A. Barbara Jean
fsI 81 AnthDny Az.
Byron Brown r. s7s - Anthony
~. Mrs Lincoln BHrrY sos W
Central ~ Brtiraw HhHHnpn.
Hz7 Fuller A.
Juiy - Mra Ianr ire s"2
I glehafi ~ Iusz Maurnc bay
arn. 7oi " central Av Itnhcrt
i<sHR Ware pa Virginia ~
Du.-of Town Bif,hday--
July . T., ON" Grar'hari i~s
AaRelcH Cahf
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-06
West coost COP Leader
Accuses Purty Bossss OF Bios

Los Angeles tANPl -- Law
renee F Lamar. west coast news.
paperman and Republican figure.
has accused the Los Angeles
County Republican Central Com
mittee hierarchy Of holding up"
the political advancement Of Ne
gro citizens who have worked
z"alously within party channels 10
achieve some degree Of recogni-
ton
Lamar. head Of the Negro Press
Bureau and member Of the Cen.
trm Committee In the Fifty-nrst
Assembly District declared last
week that he has watched this
situation develop with all its
hcllish implications for a number
Of years
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-06

in General hospital where his con-
dition is reported as poor.
On Vacation: Mrs. Herman
Brown and debutAnte daughter.
Margie, left Saturday, June so.
for Ruston. La, to visit Mrs.
Browns mother, Mrs. Ella Davis
and her grandmother They expect
TO ramain for two weeks.
Returns Home: Miss Eta Coles
Of haywood. Ill, who spent an
enjoyable stay in the city as
guest Of Mrs. Louise Freeman, lle
Royalston Av. N. left for her
home on Sunday, July LIST. Miss
Coles Is cousin OF William
Barnes Of this city.
Enjoying New York City: A
note in the mail from Mrs. Kath-
ryn Elliot OF 400 f. seth St. says
she is having the time Of her life
in New York City visiting rela-
uves and friends and renewing
old acquaintance OF her girl
hood days. She has been accorded
many social courtesies including
sightseeing tours of the city and
visiting places OF interest. She is
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-06
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS RIRrupAys

July Lloyd Slaughter. Al
Dupont Az. N Wesley Lyle sr,,
SSa h 3Sth st
july $ Claude Burnaugh. 2Sos
Tenth Az s. Mrs Claude Lytlc,
Sola Fourth Az, =
july y James II. Crawford
10? + 2sth St, William Robert
Castlcmau, ai2 u. 25th st
July 10 Mrs n r. Russell,
50la James Az N Thomas Don.
aidson. Jr, aT2S Smelling Az;
Malnnia Woodland. 1920 Emerson
Az N, Rosalind Sims. S69a
Fourth Az. s.. Mrs Lillian simp-
son. 5i27 James Az N. Anthony
y, rmfcr, 100 r. 2sth St Yer
nice Tinslcy, 1924 Portland Az,
David Charles Barksdaic. 1908
Emerson Az. ~.
July II Mrs Bertha starks,
2aod Portland Az. Richard
MRyos 3sl6 Fourth Az. y; WI
liam Wilson. 1920 Smelling Az
July IL Mrs Nellie Wright,
1902 Portland Az. Albert Smith.
3i5 iith Az. s. T., Rhoda Petit
ford l25 Emerson Az n.
July - clyde Hatcher, 2ai7
nh Az 8, Mrs Joseph Miller,
1901 Bryant Az N Kenneth
Jerome Williams, 36ii Clinton
Az
Out OF Town birthday
July : Janet n Seasons,
Washington. u. G,
July \ Priscilla A Allison,
Columbus. q
july ~ Mrs Doris Ware
Powell, Washington, D. C., Shir.
ley ] White. Kansas CITY, Mo
Mrs Leland. Indianapolis, Ind
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-06

guests of their aunt and famiiy,
MIR and Mrs Herbert Foster of
1883 Sherhurnc Az They viii also
divide their time with another
aunt, Mrs, James Riddeaux, of TOT
Rondo Av,
Ent-rtsin After Cutiilioni Mr.
and Mrs Russell Ralcngcr, si2 SO.
Anthony Az, entertained in honor
~ their housegucsta, Atty, and
Mrs James Dorsey and the Mines,
T Joe Thomas and Timothy Long
all Of Milwaukee, wis following
the Cotillion Hall on Friday eve.
ming. June - Mrs Long and Mrs.
Thomas were guests ~ the Hotel
1T Paul The fnursomc came Ia
the city tn attend the bali and
their daughters, were among the
dcbs presented The porpeyn' and
daughter Vivian, accompanied by
Lillian Margaret Ralcngcr LEFT for
their home ON Sunday morning.
Mrs Thomas and daughter, Carol
X and Mrs Long and daughter,
Delta Rose ~ clair also returned
Ia their homes
Called Hack Tome Mrs George
u stafford ot 81 Louis. Mo, who
arrived IN the city on Thursday.
june IN Ia visit Mr. and Mrs
Charles Rogers Of $50 Ronda Az
had 10 cut short her Wait because
Of the death ~ hot fathcrin law,
pr. ~ X Stafford, who died sun
day evening. July list Mrs stat
ford LEFT Tor her home on Monday
pr stafford. retired physician.
was a graduate uf the University
Of Pennsylvania School Ut Modi-
cine and WAS one 1T the first Ne
gro physicians 10 practice in 81
Louis lie was ~ years old AZ the
time " his death and had been ~
for some time
Three OCiock bridge Club
Mrs George Berry, psl St An
thony Az, was hoatcsa 10 the
Three u'Clock Bridge club on sat
urday afternoon, June 30. Follow
ing delightful lunch. guests and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-06

the guest Of her niece and neph-
ew, Mr. and Mrs f II. Willis.
Confined To Home: Mrs. Des-
sic Mae Gresham. 27lT Clinton Az.
who has been confined 10 her home
due TO illness since Thursday.
June n, is much improved.
Back Home: Mrs. Andrew
Clark Sr.. 4045 Clinton Av., re-
turned home Monday. June -.
from Kansas City, Kans., where
she was called because OF the i'll
ness of her mother, Mrs Halle
Thornton, She reports that her
mother is much improved.
Sister Il Guest: Mrs, Arie Bell
Perry OF Texarkana, Ark. is visit
ing her brother and sister-in. law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis c, Chivers OF
l0l7 Clinton Az. She left for her
home Wednesday night. July 4. VIA
Kansas City, Mo, where she will
visit her sister there.
Anniversary Greetings: Ami
versary greetings to Mr. and Mrs
Clarence Haynes. 975 Aldnch Az.
N. who observed their first we'd
ding anniversary on Monday. July
2.
HouseHuests: MIR and Mrs
James Buford OF Kansas City.
Kans. who have been guests of
MT and Mrs. Andrew Clark Sr.
for the past week, left Monday.
July ?. for their home. The Blu
fords Win return 10 the city short
ly TO make II their permanent
home.
Little Rock Visitors: Mrs Ell
oyce Herndon and family " Little
Rock. Ark. are spending the sum
mer in the city as the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Walker. OF
1881 Clinton Av Mrs Herndon Is
a teacher in the Little Rock
School system She plans 10 attend
summer school at the university.
Flies To Hawaii: Mrs Charles
d. Curry 3s36 Fifth Az s left
by plane for Honolulu, Hawaii on
Sunday afternoon. July l She
viii visit her son-in-Iaw and
daughter, Sgt. &c SIC Gerald
f Banks and Mrs Banks Mrs.
Banks Is one OF the tr1plet daugh-
ters of the Currys. Mrs Curry will
vacation with her family and see
the sights for two weeks
Iowa Visitor: John c. Buckner
Of Davenport, Ia. spent one day
in Minneapolis on business for the
Shrine and was the guest Of Mr..
and Mrs Edward l. Boyd Of 1888
Fourth Az 8 Mr. Buckner is dis
tr1ct superintendent OF Sunday
School Of the Northwest confer.
nee OF the AME church.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-06
RoWlunds Stretch Winning
Sfreuk To ~ Ieurs

Los Angeles CAMP -- Steve
and Dorothy Rowland. the Los
Angeles couple who have been
marathon winners on CHS Tcie.
visions DO You Trust Your
Wife" brushed aside competition
last week TO win the 500 = week
trust fund for the 18th year
Moderator Edgar Bergen noted
that the victory brings their total
winnings thus far TO $63 900 in
Guiding the 5000 the won in their
frst appearance on the show
which qualified them to try for
the trust fund They now have
500 a week for II years
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-06
WEDDING
ANkIVER SARlES
IIS~EApDiI-

July NJ and Nra Jr""l An
forson 282G Tenth ~ q hvs
yoarG
Juiy o VI and Mr. Kenneth
Wallace. 5000 Fuurib ~ 81 siRh,
VeaTa
July 10 NJ and Mr. Archie
Ovens t24s Tfdrf Az = II
yrars. NJ and Mrs IiTHaFi w.
TERRY. as gnsrson ~ - tao
years Mr. and Mis- Erbsff =
= ne ss4i C1intDr Az. two years
Iiy ~ Mr. ani Mrs Eug"n"
Underwood gaig F0ir'h Az =.
u years NJ and Mr. Edward
Temple sGs 18Th ~ = three
ysarE
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-06
lovisionu Musons Reflect
John Lewis As Grand Master

Baton Rouge. La aa tANpD --
More than 500 Prince Hall Maaons
taking part In the 93rd annual ses-
sion here last week unanimously
reelected John @ Lewis Jr.. as
Grand Master ~ the Most Wor-
shipful Grand Prince Hall Lodge
All other Officers also won addi.
tional terms.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-06

weather entertaining prepare
assorted drinks and pour them
into your pretties, glasses dit.
ferrnt type glasses for different
beverages Mote; Al our house
we often Use tall paper cups. a
different color for each drink no
dish washtngD When serving time
comes, arrange the beverages In
attractive groupings ON a bufte,
table, with simple sandwiches or
packaged cookies for the accom-.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-06
Maple Headed l1ss

2 tablespoons maple blended
syrup
l or ? scoops vanilla loo cream
= cup Carbonated water
Pour syrup into tall glass Add
ice cream and stir well Then add
carhona,ed water Serve AT once
Makes ! serving
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-06
Maple BI.ndcd strawberry MIX

Maple BIrndcd strawberry MIX
y cup maple blended syrup
4 egg yoIkH, well beaten
4. teaspoon salt
pint strawberries, washed, hullsd
and mashed
I quart cold milk
I egR whites, stifny beaten
Rea' egg whites and SGT aside
Combine syrup, we'll beaten egg
yolbH. salt and mashed berries
Add milk and blend Fold into
beaten egg whites Pour into tall
glasses and serve Immediately.
Makes 2 quarts or about . Horv-
ings II desired. reserve q whole
strawberries and RRrnlsh each
serving with a spoonful of whip.
ped cream and q berry
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-06
Maple blended Eggnog

Nath' birnued Ek.nog
2 tablespoons maple blended
syrup
| egE yulk, well beaten
Dash of salt
l cup cold milk
| ogs white, stiffly beaten
Dash of nutmeg
Beat oRs white until stiff aud
set aside Combine syrup and
GAL 4 withk a t-ly1oat re
beaten oEg white. Pour into tail
glass and sprinkle with nutmeg
Makes I serving
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-06
II PAUL

Iuiy 3 Mr. arid Mrs. Carl -
Clslbourns 81 ~. An'hDuy ~
sSysn years. Hr srd ArE JaH"H
Hisidi-roff. 55I " Central ~
~ year. NJ and Hra ChaFiFF
Eraflsy 7sI - Anthony Az ten
Yrars
July ~ NJ ard Mrs IDin
Iisn1srHSsn. ST3 RogdS Az ten
years. M and Mrs. Alwn Han
nln at " Central Az ~ years