davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-02-09

red and white uniforms or the pur-
chase of entirely new regalia for the
bandsmen presented serious finan-
cial problem, Lehman pointed out.
The average cost of each uniform
is about $40, Lehman said. The overall
cost of uniforms for the band would
total an estimated $4,000. At pre-
sent the Band Mothers association,
which was instrumental in the pur-
chase of the present uniforms almost
a decade ago, has $500 in the trea-
sury.
If all new outfits are not purchased,
the condition of almost half of the
present ones are such that replacing
them is necessary. That shade of red
is next to impossible to procure, he
added.
At present the Band Mothers have
only the Farmers Grain Co.'s annual
banquet as a source of revenue for
the project.
Under law the board of education
cannot use public funds to purchase
such items. The board has agreed to
purchase instruments as needed,
however, to help alleviate the short
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-02-09
Gas, Oil Dealer
Acquires Site
For Bulk Storage
COOksOn Announces Plan
To Erect $4,000 Gal. Station
On Jefferson Street

The construction of $4,000 gallon
bulk storage station for fuel oil and
gasoline will get underway on Jeffer-
son street east of the Riley creek
bridge as soon as the weather breaks,
Dick Cookson, local Marathon dealer,
announced this week.
Mr.. Cookson said that he had re-
ceived title to the 13-acre site of the
new bulk storage station this week
from the Ohio Power company. The
site lies between the creek bridge and
the power company's sub-station
which serves the Bluffton area.
1t fronts on jefferson street ap-
proximately 250 feet east from the
creek and is approximately $50 feet
deep.
-Four large steel tanks with a total
capacity of $4,000 gallons are already
on the site ready for installation.
They will be set up above ground and
will be equipped with pumping equip
ment for transferring the liquids from
and into tank trucks.
Presently hauling his gasoline and
oil from the Marathon company's
Lima terminal, Cookson said the
Bluffton station viii considerably
shorten the local haul enabling better
service to his customers in this area.
Sale of the Jefferson avenue pro-
perty to the Marathon dealer marks
the second transfer of property in
that area in the past seyen-day per-
iod. Last Thursday the acquisition of
a 10-acre industrial site further east
on Jefferson street was announced by
The Ex-Cell-O Corporation.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-02-09
Beaverdam Community Housewives To Vie
For HOnOrS In Kitchen Art At Institute

A noon luncheon will be served at
the school cafeteria. Reservations for
the luncheon must be made at the
school office no later; than Friday. !,
A musical program by high school
students will precede. the business
session. During this session election
of officers will be held. Stanley Bar
Der is incumbent president of the or
ganization.
The Rev. T. J. Wilson, pastor of
the Bluffton-B Beaverdam Churches of
Christ, will conduct group singing at
the evening session. Also on the pro-
gram will vocal solo by Mrs: Bonnie
Deeds Which and a pantomine will
be presented by Mrs. Helen Simon.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-02-09

Rev. Reinhard Wobus, pastor of the
Spring Greek Church of Christ, Sid
ney, O., will be the principal speaker
at the afternoon and evening sessions
of the Beaverdam Community Insti-
tute Tuesday in Beaverdam high
school.
Program chairman for the all-day
event is Mrs. Carl Amstutz, Route 2,
BIuffton. Lloyd Mccarthy Route 2,
Bluffton, chairman of the publicity
committee, assisted by Mrs. Otis Fett.
Among the features at the institute
will be door prizes at the morning and
afternoon sessions and judging of
various art work and fruit, vegetable
and grain displays following the
afternoon business meeting.
These displays will include cakes
candy, cookies, canned vegetables,
canned fruit, eggs, potatoes, soy
beans, oats, wheat, barley and rye.
Anyone entering displays at the in,
stitute must have them set up by $3.50
Tuesday morning.
Awards of the judging of institute
posters will be announced by the pres
ident of the institute at the close OF
the evening session.
The morning session which gets
underway at $50 will include a pro-
gram by children from grades one
through six. There will be cooking
demonstration by the Home Econo
mics department of the Ohio Power
Co.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-02-09

pany, is president of East Land with
Harvey Burkholder, local farmer, as
vice-president and Edwin Rice, of
Rice Dry Goods-Tot Shop, secretary
treasurer.
Gerald Swank, agent for the COM
pany, said that the next meeting of
officers and directors Of the develop
ment firm will be held at the Stein
man Brothers Lumber Co. office to-
night. Plans will be made for con-
struction of the first home with pub
lie showing date tentatively set for
April Is.
The pilot home will not be erected
in the Sunny Acres tract on the east
side of town, but on one of two lots
owned by the Company on West Elm
street between the Lugibihl and
Claypool residences. The house will be
built by local builders or contractors,
Swank said.
At the same time it was announced
that nine more lots adjoining the first
16 in Sunny Acres have been ac-
quired from Fred Muller in expand
ing the subdivision.
Enthusiastic over propects Of a
building boom here this summer
Swank said that numerous inquiries
have been made concerning the
development, and several individuals
have submitted plans for. homes in
the new addition.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-02-09
County P System
Set Up But Still
No Salary Fixed
A. d. Gratz, John Manahan
To Serve AS Justices Of
Peace In This Area

A. D. Gratz, S. Lawn avenue, and
John Manahan, Route 2, Bluffton,
were among the four justices of the
peace decreed Friday of last week
for county J. P. District l by the
Allen County Commission on Justice
Courts.
The other two justices of the peace
for District /, which consists of Rich
mond, Auglaize and Jackson town
ships are John Warner, R. 2, Lafay-
cite, and Paul Winegardner, Harrod.
The county commission consists of
Probate-Juvenile Judge Paul j.
Rockey, Common Pleas Judge Moran
B. Jenkins and Roy L. Roush, presi-
dent of the board of county commits
sioners.
4 With the naming of 18 justices for
the four. districts of Allen county,
Roush said the next step for the COM
mission will be to set up salary
schedule. To speed up the setting of
salaries the JP's have considered
mandamus proceedings to force the
commissioners to act.
Instead of being paid on the fee
system as formerly under which a
Ups, annual earnings might range
from SIS up to several thousand, they
will turn their fees over to the county
and be paid salaries from the general
fund. This. would be set by the COM
rn,ss;oners stl i s.c'" s e. -.
In some Ohio counties the salary
has ranged from straight annual sal
aries to a combination of nominal
salaries and a modified fee system.
Most counties have set salaries in
proportion to the past case loads of
the various justice courts.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-02-09
Adult Farmers Class
To Hear Ration Talk

Arlen Merrill, member of the Ohio
State university dairy cattle judg-
ing team, will explain to the Adult
Farmers class the use of the slide
rule in computing, feeding rations
Monday night in the Vo-Ag room at
the high school,
This system was recently develop
ed by DR.. D. ]. Tyznic, specialist in
dairy feeding at OSU.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-02-09

age of funds in the Band Mothers
treasury.
Mrs. Sidney Balmer, president, and
Mrs. Woodrow Little, treasurer of the
Band Mothers, said this week that
there has been considerable discussion
of the problem, but there has been no
action taken to begin the major task
of fund raising.
Other officers of the association are
Mrs. w. o. Geiger, vice-president, and
Mrs. Bertrand Swank, secretary.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-02-09
Congregation Names
Pulpit Committee

A pulpit committee of six men,
bers has been selected by the congre-
CATION of the First Mennonite church
to help select a new pastor to succeed
Rev. Alvin Beachy. Rev. Beachy re-
Gently resigned to take advanced work
at Harvard Divinity school.
Members of the committee are: /:
Dean Robert Kreider, deacons; Lowell
Habegger, trustees; Delbert Gratz,
Christian Education committee; Mrs.
Zilla Amstutz ,deaconesses, and Le-
land Gerber and Dean Niswander,
congregation-at-large.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-02-09
Spencer Takes Lucas
Co. Teaching Post

Charles Spencer, Bluffton college
football star who recently completed
his course of study here, has signed
a contract to teach music in Lucas
county, the Irwin Elementary school
He and Mrs. Spencer will move ia
Toledo this week. ~
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-02-09
AT WORKSHOP PROGRAM

Luther Shelter, mathematics pro-
fessor at Button college, served as
resource person" at the Hardin
County Teachers Workshop last Fri
day at McGuffey school.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-02-09
Beaverdam Firemen
Plan Polio Benefit

Beaverdam's Volunteer Fire De-
partment will stage a polio benefit
basketball game Wednesday night at
$3.50 in the Beaverdam high school
gymnasium. The department will play
a team from the Ohio Power Co.
In the preliminary at 1880 the Bea-
verdam fifth grade will play the sixth
grade.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-02-09
Plane On Skis Keeps Pilot Training
School In Air All Winter At Local Port

Dorothy was in a three-way conver-
sation with a friend in Warsaw,
Ind, and an air force pilot flying
a Convair over South Bend, Ind.
Many of the present students are
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-02-09

enrolled for flight instruction under
the Korean CT bill. Under this setup
the government reimburses the stu
dent up to IS per cent of the cost of
the program.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-02-09
Replacement OF Uniforms
Poses Major Band Problem
Need Is Urgent, Lehman Announces
At Hiqh Schools Mid-Wmter Concert

An need replace at least half of the present thread
Bufton high school band uniforms providing the
be secured the purchase of completely outfits for the
60pce unit described by Earl Lehman instructor
the high school, at the midwinter concert Sunday.
The for the replacing of of the present
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-02-09
Pirates Open Tourney Play
Against DelphOs Jefferson
Opening Guns To Fire Next Tuesday
In NOn-COunty Examinations At CeIina

Firing in the NonCounty tournament at Celna gets under
way Tuesday night in the Cena field house with the top seeded
Buffton high school Pirates and Paun the other seeded
both appearing on the first nights card
Coach Joe Harris Prates with 81 mark against Class
competition which basis seeded plays the open
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-02-09
Developers Plan Showing
Of First Home By April Is
East Land, Inc. Elects Officers,
Adds Nine More Lots To Subdivision

lhe addition OF nine lots to the 16 already laid out in
Sunny Acres subdivision tentative date April con-
ucton OF the first home and election were the latest
this week by East Land n Bufftons new
residential development company.
Richard Benroh associated with the Ruffton Stone or
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-02-09

with the Bluffton Stone COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-24

in Virginia's going Republican
that year.
This year. the Senator's atti-
tude has been a subject of specu-
lation. Some of his close politi-
cal friends. without pretending
to have any word from Senator
Byrd, have been predicting-or
were doing so before Kefauver
was nominated for Vice Presi-
Ident-that the Senator woc.>
support the national party
ticket.
This course would be in line
with what is apparently the
broad strategy of many South
iern Democratic leaders. This is
to avoid any open break with the
national party and even to ac-
Icept its presidential candidates,
as the best way to help re-elect
la Democratic Congress.
The strategy figures that keep
ing the key committee chair
manshipS in the hands of South
iern Democrats and winning the
Congress is the South's best de-
Tense against Objectionable leg
islation such as the civil rights
bills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-24

yesterday in a one-sentence
statement issued at Winchester
For the Senator. who didn't say
what position he will take IN
the forthcoming presidential
campaign, it was his first public
comment on the convention. He
was unable to be in Chicago due
to the illness of his wife.
Senator Byrd's Endorsement OF
the work of the States delega-
ton to the Democratic conven-
ton covered these major items
/. The delegation supported
former Gov. John S. Battle as a
favorite son presidential candi-
date in protest against the civil
rights stand of Adlai Steven
son.
2. Virginia delegates recorded
their opposition to the civil
rights plank. Privately most Of
them conceded the plank this
year was the best the South
could hope for and was Snilde1
and less explicit than the 194S
and 1852 planks.
8. Virginians did their best
to stop the vice presidential push
of Senator Kefauver of Ten
nessee by voting for Senator
Kennedy of Massachusetts, fol
Vice President.
Indications are that Senator
Byrd, Gov. Stanley and other tor
Virginia Democrats will have
nothing to say with respect tt
the presidential campaign unit
the special session of the Legis'
lature to consider school segre'
CATION problems is completed
The session starts Monday.
In 1852 Senator Byrd hired {
Statewide radio network in mid
October to speak out against
"Trumanism" and the Stevenson
candidacy, which he said HI
could not recommend. Senator
Byrd's rejection of Stevenson
was credited with being a factor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-24

lat Manhattan Eye. Ear and
Throat Hospital.
The operation was "for the
correction of a detached retina, :"
his Office said.
Mr.. Farley. IS, was hit in the
face by a card thrown in the
crowd in the burst of enthusiasm
last Thursday night when Adlai
E. Stevenson was nominated for
President.
The statement by his Office
said.
THE impact of the blow was
not at first apparent. but over
the week end the serious condi-
| ton of Mr.. Farley's eye became
so critical that by Tuesday after
noon it was evident surgery
would be Immediately necessary. :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-24
Il Like Ike Birds
IFIyino to Stevenson

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. "a up.
"A covey of II Like Ike" car
rier pigeons released at the Re-
publican Convention should be
winging their way over Peoria
any time now.
The SO birds are headed for
Libertyville, ILL.,, home of the
Democratic presidential candi-
date, Adlai Stevenson. Amateur
pigeon fanciers estimate they
ought to fight near Mr.. Steven
sons backyard some time this
week end.
The birds were purchased in
Libertyville, by the Citizens for
Eisenhower Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-24
ForleyHos
Operation on
Eye

NEW YORK, Aug. "a P).-
James A. Farley, who was hit in
the face by flying scorecard at
the Democratic Convention. un-
derwent an emergency operation
on his right eye yesterday.
Mr.. Farley's Office said later
that. barring complications, his
eyeSight will not be impaired.
The former postmaster gen.
|eral and Democratic national
chairman was reported resting
comfortably" after the operation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-24
Senator Byrd Backs
Actions of DELEGATES

RICHMOND Aug. "a -vrginias delegation to the Demo-
cratic National gotten pat the for
efforts from the leader of the conservative Democratic
organization in the State, Senator Byrd.
81 fully approve of the actions taken by the Virginia delega
ton at the National Convention Senator Byrd said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-24

The knit shirts with the mostest,
fashioned by Manhattan. Hi-bulk
Acrilan washes easily, dries fast,
retains shape and feels wonderful.
These wash-it-yourself shirts in all
the new fall colors for campus
wear. Sizes S, M, I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-24
This Fall it's Back to School
in the Ivy League Manner =.

On every campus the best dressed
men will wear Ivy League dress
shirts in tartan plaids. These hand
some shirts are made Of imported
ginghams. Sanforized for fit.
They're exceptionally well-tailored.
have neat button-down collars fore
and aft. Sizes l4i2 to 1912 in the
group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-24
Puritan'S NyIOn
PullOVer Sweaters

Now. for the first time, these cam
pus favorites at this low price!
Have a wardrobe of pullovers in
Carolina. maize, white, black. char
coal, aquatone. mint or camel.
They're washable, shrinkproof, mil
dew and moth proof. Sizes 36-4e.
Sleeveless style. SOS.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-22

Club members taking home prizes
for high score were Mrs. Harold
Combs. first, Mrs, Hattie Walker.
second and Mrs Carrie Neal.
third This was the last meeting OF
the summer season.
ChatterboN Club Held Meeting /:
The ChAtterbox Club. a branch of
the Sunshine Federation Of Ameri-
ca met at the home OF Mrs. Jana.
belle Taylor, 1884 Thomas Az,
Friday, June Is, Mrs. Corune
Griffin, president, gave a rrport
on the monthly meeting ~ the
Federation which she and Mrs
Jessie ShoffneT attended. held at
the Ramsey County Home on June
IL. The next meeting OF the club
will be July -. at the home OF
Mrs. Merle Bell. 9i2 St Anthony
Az, at which time Mrs Catherine
Scipio will be welcomed back into
membership after n years So
journ in Egypt
Correction; The last meeting for
the summer season OF the Booker
T Washington Study Club was
held al the home OF Mrs Leroy
Coleman Sr., 67l w. Central and
not at the home Of Mrs c W
Houser as was incorrectly stated
in the last issue OF this paper.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-22

Shirley Gibbs, hcl.oiS GllChrtst.
porthy Granger Lorna Hughcs.
Msrpone MaSoa. Aibrcta Murray.
Dorothy Roberta Gladys Session.
Helen whitcNidc and Richard VA,
Hams of Minneapolis. Theresa
Carry. Helen NJ Coins, Jean L.
Coins and nelivia Inn Of ST Paul.
Family Visitors Mrs. Arthur
Harness and SONS, Arthur Jr, and
David ~ Compton. Canf,, arrived
In the city Saturday. June 10, Tor
visit with their parents, grand.
parents and family, Mr.. and Mrs,
Eari Bowman Sr. ast2 Fourth
Az, \
Visits Parents; Miss Lorraine
Curry ~ i.os Angeles, Calf, ar.
rived by motor Friday. juno 10.
to spend few days visiting her
parents and family, Mr., and Mrs.
Charles u. Curry ot $3.50 Firth Az.
\ Miss Curry il cnrou,e 10 New
York city
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-22

party given by the Cameo club In
honor Vt the 1896 debutantea, The
affair was held Sunday afternoon
June II. from 3 To , m,
Invitations have been issued for
the Canoes Coulhon Hall FIJI
day evening, June 20. at Calhoun
Beach Hotel, Minneapolis,
The club will entertain the deb
utantes at a luncheon at DAytnn's
Sky room at II 10 a m. Saturday.
June ~ and following lunch,
tour Of the Twin Cities win be
made.
pebutantes present at the Gar
den Party included tho Misses
vlann- Grtffin, Antoinette
Hughes. Ursula Ponder. Patricia
Lee, Lillian Balcngcr, Loretta
Grant, Beulah Clemens, Bobble
Hayes, JacQusline Moffatt, Joet.
IA Kemp, Thrlma Black, Dolores
Cherir May, Eva Neal. Beverly
Ranhsm and Joann Richardson
Among hosteaScs were the
Mines Tony MaEingo, James
Rideaux. urhn Clark. Gwen
Twiggs. Harold Richardson, IIo-
ward Darncll and other members
of the club
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-22
Grace Goies WEEDS
Van Cooley; Home
Ceremony Held

At 3p IA Saturday afternoon,
June 10. Miss Grace Gates and Mr.
Van Cooley 1924 Irving Az N.
Exchanged nupual vows IN n
pretty summer wedding a, the
home Of Mr. and Mrs Robert W
Chamber. $40 mn Az =
The Row Charles NJ Sexton
pastor 81 Border Methodist church
performed tho double ring ccrc.
mony before background 81 pink
and white EiadB~i and IN the
presence ~ N" Immediate fam
lies and few cl"se friends
The bride ~ the daughter 81
Mrs Stella Gates 81 zoos OBTien
Place and tho bridegroom ia the
S1n ~ M and Mrs LhWrrncT
Cool.y II Irv4sburg Vest Va
The brids given In marriage by
her brother Arthur Gates vas
radiant IN rGpfIve street length
dress accented Nth pearl Hsck
lace and earrings black accSsaoT.
les and ar 0rrhld rDrsag.
The brdc was attended by Mrs
GiDris Chamber 40 matrpn ~
honor and ars Margaret COpl~Y.
sister in law ~ the FrODfn ~
bridesmaid Mr. Chambers was
stirred In ysIi0'T street length
3rsss with which she wore writ"
scneaADrisp ard CDraRRs ~
yoilow ro@ss Mn CODIry wore
pink sheer street length frOck
with white Accessories and . cor
ssEs ~ pink rDass
Lawrence Cc,rlsy. brother - the
groom ATTENDED him "a beat man
Mrs Stella Gates mother ~ :
brids. chose a beige and 0rangs
print drcas with blark sccsssofs
90 and q cyrsaRs ~ ysiloV roses
A reception vas hsh immsd-
.stsly following No Ceremony
Tho brids's tahNa was covered
With . white lace hand croch~'sd
rilysh. osn,sref With a three TERED
SsddinR caLs oFrAmcrtsd with
p"ti,s pink rpssb'ids Burning
Rhi,s tspsrs IN crystal candle
sticks were on either side a
ofystal punrh brnsi ~ refreshing
rape Era1sd ons end - tbs
abb Mrs ABdrsy rules and Mrs.
hib~rt waShinR'0n fBsp"nssd the
p'mrh. Mrs. Chsrnbara cut and
aHrvsd tho ssdfinR caks
rs~ 20 friends and relatives pre-.
cent shnSsrsf ,hs happy cosgpis
9TH many boysly and useful gifis.
Mr. and Mr. C0olsy are A.
hfrns 10 thSiv TRENDS ~ ca 1871
A. n
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-22

June ~ Mr. and Mrs Dean
spesas 2SiO HAZsIvussd Az.
EiEht years
June ~ Mr. and Mrs Floyd
Barr, $50 Carroll Az aK years
June - Mr. and Mrs Homer
spseas 49, Charles ~. seven
years Mr. and Mr. Jerome VII
son. s3s ~ Authony Az. seven
years Mr. and Nrs Harry Bal
lard SIT 81, Anthony Az. a
years. Mr. and Mr. Clarence Hen.
~. $50 ~ Dale 81 seven years
June n Mr. and nrz Charles
HsrRrsyss. sti ESnd0 A. 10
years Mr. and Mrs William ia
Wis sol Carroll Az u years
June - Mr. and Mrs. Nelson
Martin S27 81 AnihDny Az. 81
years NJ. and Mrs. J Robbins
5s7 Carroll Az. nine years NJ
and Mrs Howard y Jnhns0n TO
~ AnihDny Az. - years, Mr.
ard Hrs james T Logan 40 "
Central Az. ~ years
June - Mr. and Mr. E9war9
Sanders on r., Anthony Az. 10
ySars, nr and Mr. a l. Hodge
as Carroll Az ~ years Nr. Gnf
Mr. george Wills. 1904 fgishAr'
Az. - years Nr ard Mr. PAU
IarkSon s2s 81 Anthony Az, 50
years
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-22
Morocco Club 70
Suspend Meetings Vor
Summer Not wsoths,

Tho Morocco Club held it's SO
cial meeting on Saturday, June Ia
at B"oker's Pine Cafe, Elm River
MINI An enjoyable evening was
spen, dining, dancing and playing
cards
Guests enjoying the clubs hoa,
pitslty were the McnSrp and
Mines Jiminie Walker, A. u. An,
drrws, Gin, Harris. Mrs A
Owens. Miss Dora Ingram and Mr.
I'D Miner
The club will susp-nd aociaI
NEE tings during July and August
the next business meeting win he
held at the home 81 Mr. and Mrs
Hennle Fowler, 3si ~ Western
Az. ~ Paul