davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-18

ray was a guest Of the hostess and
was given a gift Club prizes were
won by Mrs. J. Edwin Sizer. first:
Mrs. Richard Stokes Jr.. second
and Mrs. Tyler Howell Jr., third.
Jack 4 jill Children: Children in
the two TO five and six 10 ten age
groups OF Jack and Jill. Inc, will
meet Saturday, May 10. at the
home Of Mrs. Walter Coins Jr..
1929 f. Co. Rd. d. st. Paul, for
an afternoon Of outdoor activities.
The pre-teen age group will enjoy
horse back riding at Eaton's Dude
Ranch on Sunday afternoon. May
20.
Returns Home; Mrs. f. l. Boyd.
1888 Fourth Av. s, returned home
Thursday, May 10. from Kenova.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-18

When all think alike. no ono
thinks very Irrneh.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-18
CALL FOR EQUAL
HOUSING OPPORTUNITIES

HOUSING OPPORTUNITIES
New York tANPl--The need
Of minority families for equal
housing opportunities and ado
quate housing Ia stressed In the
report OF the Department OF So
ciai Education and Action OF the
Presbyterian Church In the UsA,
to the iSsth General Assembly Of
the church IN Philadelphia, May
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-18
Debs & Dates
By "JONNI''

III there fabulous folks OF the
Twins Wen. did you all have a
nice week end l did, There are
lots of events coming TO town
now. and | must say II Is about
time
Elws Presley worked over at
both Of the Twins" auditoriums
Sunday afternoon and night. a
lot Of people get disgustcd at the
way he moves his body when he In
trying To put over his music, But
its all in the way he presents his
work TO his public. who Glamour
for the clown. VIII Jones calls
him the bump and grind artist"
Count Basie's band was the
greatest Sunday night at the
Minneapolis Armory. A lot of PEG
pie went there expecting his music
10 be on the II a u side Of life. but
he is not like that. He's not exact
ly progressive either, His band
plays 40 nice. and Joe Williams
sang oh can he aingl
The place was crowded with
people from all walks OF life, and
not to have enjoyed the music Of
the Count, one had 10 be crazy
During intermiasion, Bob DAVIS
Quartet. a modern Jazz band from
the Twins" played some pieces,
and they were really good.
for one enjoyed every piece Of
music that was played during the
whole concert dance, and wish
that more deals would be given in
the near future like this one,
Friday night everyone was out
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-18

o.. where she was called because
OF the critical illness OF her
mother, Mrs. Ella Rogers Mrs,
Rogers passed away Sunday
morning. April 20,
Family visitors; Mrs. Leroy
Spears and children Leroy Jr.. and
Doris Jean OF Louisville, Ky. are
the houseguests OF their brother.
uncle and family, Mr.. and Mrs,
Danny Swain Of 5000 Third Az, S.
They are dividing their visit with
their mother Mrs. Mary Swain.
20 Highland Av. N. and other rel
atives.
Dinner Guests: Mr.. and Mrs
Jesse John and Miss DEtta Perry
man wer co-hosts at dinner
party on Saturday, May -, at the
home OF the Johns. 1897 Aldrich
Az, " Guests were Rev. A. l..
McCargo OF Memphis. Tenn. Rev.
and Mrs. II. w. Bolts, Sr,, Rev.
and Mrs. f.. Henderson. Rev.
Charles s, Jones and Mrs Dora
| Hardy
Twilight Social Club; Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Seaton, 39i2 Clinton
Az, were hosts at the regular
meeting OF the Twilight Social
club Saturday. May -, Business
OF Importance was discussed. Mr..
and Mrs. w. NJ Barnes and Mr.,
and Mrs. lash Warren were guests
OF the hosts A delicious buffet
lunch was served. The next meet
ing will be June o, at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs Norval Barksdalc,
1908 Emerson Az. ~.
Charmant Social Club: The
Charmant Social club held It's reg
ular business meeting May 4, nj
the home OF Mrs. Georgia Varna-
do, 72l Fremont Av N. Al the
conclusion of the business SEES
sion, a lunch was served by the
hostess and social hour enjoyed
The next meeting will be nj the
home Of Mrs Ora Wallace. 37ls
Clinton Av. on May is The club
held a drawing on Saturday, May
H. and prizes were won by Mrs
" Robin, 4il2 Clinton Az, first
prize, which was a bcdspread; sec
ond prize. sheets and pillow cases
were won by Mrs, -. Jones, b1A
Bryant Az. N: and the third. a
towel set was won by Mrs T
RundquiSt. Monticello. MINI
Returns HOME; Mrs Georgia
Kincaid, OF Indianapolis, Ind, who
has been In the city visiting her
aunt. Mrs. Bertha johnson OF q
NJ First ST. left for her home on
Thursday. May 10 Mr F1ncaid
came to the city during her Runts
disqualification.
Back Homci Miss Connie Chi.
vers, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs
Curtis c. Chivers. IOl7 Clinton
Av., returned home Sunday. May
II, from New York City, where
she had been for the past -four
months, Miss Chlvers was taking
some special training under the
underprivileged children's pro.
gram.
Dinner Guests; Rev. and Mrs
r Henderson. 1929 Bryant Az ~
had as their dinner guests on
Tuesday May IS, Rev. 4. L. Nc.
Cargo 81 Memphis. Tenn, who II
conducting revival services al
Zion Baptist church, Rev and
Mrs " W. Bolts, Sr, MrH O. u
Franklin and Rev. Charles g
Jones.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-18

Hrs
he
for
hess
and
yes,
|lteS
ter
frs
|TnpQ
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-18

Out az Hospital; Mrs, Notah
Mundcll 7OS 1t, Anthony Az, has
returned home for 81 Jnseph's
hospital where she was a patient
FOR four days, Mrs Mundcll II
greatly improved
Mothers bay with Parents :
Mrs James Clardy and children.
7I6 Aurora and Mrs II. II Jones
and son ~ b8t Carroll Az, spent
Mothers Day with their parents
and grandparents, Mir and Mrs
John Page. NJ Manly. Iowa They
left Friday May II and returned
the following Monday evening
Twin city social Club Mr. and
Mrs Nj q Evans, 37i0 Firth Az.
8 Mpls viii be hosts To the Twin
city Social club ON Saturday eve
ming, May 10
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-18

the hostess and social hour en-
joycd,
The next meeting viii be June
~, at the home ~ the president.
Mrs Lurcna Washington, bi2 &c
cath st, Minneapolis.
AZ the April meeting Of the club
held at the home NJ Mrs, Mary
Swain, 20 Highland Az, NJ, Min.
neaponA members celebrated Mrs
Ida Tayior's birthday with many
gifts and the traditional decorated
birthday cake, and the evening
ended with tho serving ~ a lunch
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-18

Who
wed
lem
ay-
eN-
Our
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-18

and
our
ace
lind
hits
UGH
and
lilly
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-18

I heir
'iflll
] we
. lus-
.yish
'Ier-
re-
elk
| nee
| ms
WnU
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-18

b J.
any
Our
|ers,
and
did
for
|lte-
Ank
for
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-18

60 Excelsior park, and Il was FUN,
II sure Is hard 20 win the prEes
you want. Most OF all the roller
coaster Is the thing
Toni Hughes had a small set.
together Saturday night, which
was most run. The record player
got tired OF working for q while,
and decided 10 rest. There were
more mechanics In the house who
worked on II, and knew nothing
and got nothing. but after while
the player got tired Of playing cat
and mouse and came an through
like champ.
The Midnighters viii be hitting
the Twins again In June,
Say, at last someone has finally
decided Ia give much wanted
roller skating party, which will be
IN the very near future,
Well fabulous friends. once
again must leave tho scene and
take of. SO untl next week, be-
cool dchs and dates,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-18
Social and Personal
Z MINNEAPOLIS

Visit Parents After attending regular morning service
St Peters AME church Mothers Day Mr. and Mrs Shelby
Cox 40S Fifth Av S. went to Owatonna Mimi They spen,
the remainder of the day visiting with Mrs Coxs parents
and Mrs II. E. Meyers
First Nghters Bridge Club The First Nighters Bridge
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-18

club met Saturday, May II, at
Dayton's Sky Room with Mrs.
William whiteside, 5000 Third Av.
s., as hostess. Mrs. Robert Muir
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-18
"Wednesday Maslnse Club
Net With MRS. Taylor

Met With MRS. Toylor
The Wednesday Matinee Club
met May Q. az the home of Mrs,
Ida Taylor. bad Emeraon Az NJ.
Minneapolis. with the president,
Mrs Lurena Washington presid-
ing.
Following a brief business Sos
sion. members honored Mrs, Kath.
ryn Dights birthday with gttts
and a beautifully decorated birth.
day cake,
Mrs, Gertrude kincaid " In,
dianapoiis. Ind, = niece Of Mrs
Bertha Johnson was guest OF
the hostess.
A snack lunch was served by
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-18

For every man who lives 10 be
-, there are seven womsn--but
by that time, it's too late'
The echo., 1956-09-15
Important Notice
Dear Presidents

Dear Presidents:
AS you know, in the September
Board ofseach year. Echo and Publ
cation fee is due. Please send this
amount, $500, with your report.
If the lodge desires, it may send
$500 instead of $500 and this will
cover two subscriptions, one for the
local president and one for the sec
rotary. In other words, we will
mail the Echo to the secretary of the
lodge for one year for $1.00, provid-
ed the $I00 is sent at the same time
that the $500 Echo and Publication
fee is sent. If this is done, then you
will have two copies of the paper
going to the lodge instead of one
copy as heretofore,
Secretary
The echo., 1956-09-15
WAYNESBORO

The Holly Bush Missionary Bap-
fist Church held its Revival meeting
August 12-l7. It was a very spirit
ual meeting Our hearts were filled
with the presence Of the Holy Spirit.
Rev. B. J. Hines was the Evangelist.
Eight candidates for Baptism were
received and the amount of $2O6.3O
was raised. Rev. E. J. Jordan is the
pastor. His remarks were timely.
Mrs, Lucille Matthews,
Reporter.
The echo., 1956-09-15
Large Namber Of
Applications For
Employment

We have a large number Of ap-
plicatons on file for employment.
These applications are coming from
all over the state. from young ladies
who have finished high school and
do not have anything to. do.
The General President and Gener-
al Secretary are working out some
thing, whereby we hope to offer to
these young people at the earliest
possible date. I honestly believe
that we owe it to our young people
to make jobs for them and if we
cannot do it, to whom do they have
to look. These are our children and
we should be concerned, More later.
The echo., 1956-09-15
WANTED

AS Secretary of the Holbrook Be-
nevolent Association I am asking
young girls who have finished High
School and who have had some ex-
perience in tipping to please place
their application with the Associa-
ton. AS openings are made we will
be in position to fill same
If the applicant has nc: lad any
will be glad to see to it that said
applicant is taught tipping.
The echo., 1956-09-15
LAUDERDALE

Dear Secretary:
l received your letter and I really
can't explain how l appreciate it. I
enjoyed the Convention as it was the
first time I had ever been in one. I
learned a lot that will help me in
being Secretary. I am trying to be
a better Secretary with your assist
ance and the help of the good Lord.
Sincerely yours,
Ethel M. Miller No. 81
The echo., 1956-09-15
PORTERVILLE NEWS

Dear Miss Larkin:
I just want the many readers of
the Echo to know that Lodge 354 is
still on the job doing fine under the
leadership of Rev. I z. Grace as
President. The members of Lodge
1854 are trying to climb the hill step
by step for we know he who reaches
the top first must climb the hill. !
have been visiting my brother, MIR.
Smith Burton, Jr. and family; also
nephews at Bassfield a d Carson.
Miss. for 2 weeks and returned home
August 18th. I am happy to say
enjoyed my trip nicely.
From Sec of Lodge 354
The echo., 1956-09-15
Cooperation

TIE cooperation accorded the Of
Zee by ali concerned has been SUI
perb We are grateful to all of
YOU for this unstinted support.
The echo., 1956-09-15

Beware of cOVetousrcSs, for
a mans life consists not N
the abundance of the things
which he pOssesses.-(St. Luke
II, l5D
The greatest Of all human
possessiOns.is within every
ones reach the easiest to ac-
qulre. and the most lasting
for it is peace of soul and mind,
gained through loving God with
all ones heart. thus to receive
His love, without which worldly
wealth is ashes.
The echo., 1956-09-15
Geographical Location
OF lodges

We have the following number of
Local lodges IN tire following towns:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
Smashing Success
By JOHN r. HAMILTON

TGNHE FLYING GLASS and twisted metal
i of an auto crash spells tragedy to most
people, but to Pat Jones, Is, 1t means only
bigger paychecks. Her exciting occupation
calls for risking life and limb by crashing
cars in Jimmy Lynch's Death Dodgers"
an auto thrill show.
Pat was a teen-ager in Wichita. Kans.,
when she began to race stock cars against
male competitors. AS her interest in risky
driving grew, she travelled to cities in Okla
homa and Kansas for shows. She soon
mastered the tricky Specialties Of driving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

cars through walls of fire, turning them
over. and caroming of elevated platforms.
For the last three years, Pat has travelled
on cross-country tours with the show. Her
present speciality is competing in the
dangerous crash Follower contest, in which
she tries to flip over a car wheel-to-wheel
more times than her opponent.
Believed to be the only girl in the country
who crashes automobiles for living, Pat
Jones can be relied on not only for thrills.
but as an eye-pleaSing surprise for the
crowd. These pictures show Pat in action.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-08
Will Patterson
Fight MurciunO Z?

CHICAGO - (CNS)-No soon
er had young Floyd Patterson
captured the heavyweight cham
pionShip, than the matchmakers
began to scan around for whats
next?" They figure it could be a
81, 100000 gate should Rocky
Marciano be lured to come from
retirement.
Marciano, said following the
fight: my plans for the future are
still the same. / took a long time
making the decision and / don't
do things that way. When l made
UP my mind, it was final .
I'm retired"
But for two million dollars
gate, IBC feels Rocky cou41 :
made to change his mind. Be-
sides much publicity could De
made over the fact that Patter-
son would rather face r o c k y
than anyone else. Floyd idolized
Joe Louis and Rocky blasted
Joe's chance for a comeback. This
could be PatterSon's way Of
evening up the score.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-08
Louisiana Court Holds
NAACP Ban Null and Void

NEW ORLEANS - The Louis
lana Court Of Appeals ruled last
week that a lower court injunc-
ton banning NAACP activities in
the state was null and void and
should never have been issued.
The ruling was on the techni-
cal point that since NAACP at
torneys had filed a motion in the
Federal court last March prior to
action by the state court, the lat
ter bench had no right to hear
the case and issue an Injunction
until the Federal court had de-
cided what it would do with the
NAlACP motion.
The state court ignored the fact
that the NAACP had filed in the
Federal court and proceeded with
a hearing, after which it issued
the injunction. NAACP attorneys
appealed to the state Court of
Appeals.
The effect of the ruling this
week is to place the matter where
1t was before the state court act
ed, namely, the NAACP is free to
continue its activities in the state
until the courts act on its petit
ton. Attorneys for the state may
or may not appeal this weeks
ruling to the state supreme court.
They have ten days in which to
act.
AT the moment the state must
now file an answer to the petition
filed by the NAACP in the federal
court last March %. The Federal
court will then decide whether it
has jurisdiction and whether it
will hear the case. 1t may require
both rendering a decision. Or it
may take jurisdiction and require
the filing of briefs on the issue
and then hold a hearing.
If the Federal court for any
reason should not hear the case,
the matter will doubtless be
brought promptly again in the
state lower court by the state at
torneyS and the state court could
be expected to grant the injunc-
ton all over again.
This weeks ruling means that
for about a month a the NAACP
branches in Louisiana will be free
to resume their activities while
the lawyers and courts wrestle
with the legal maneuvers.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-08
Honored on
Birthday

Nov. Is was the birthday of
Rev. j. E. Coleman. He was made
so happy by his many friends.
w. o. Perry of the Perry Florist
furnished flowers for the day.
Mr.. Perry and Bishop George A.
Wallace were the first to arrive.
Bishop Wallace offered prayer.
AT 2:30 Mrs. Pearsall, principal
of Dunbar Elementary School
sent two of her teachers, Mrs.
Clara Brown knight and M i S s
Gene Bethel with group of
children to sing happy birthday
and sent large cash gift.
The day which was originated
by Mrs. Blanch E. Ely in 1945 al
which time Rev. Coleman was
taken i'll. The plan then was to
collect a dollar for every year he
has lived, but since many others
have joined in and the day is one
for all to remember.
Others that came in from Dun.
bar were Mrs. c. Brown, Mrs.
Sally Johnson Oates, Miss Gene
va Bethel and Miss Maude Eli
son. Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Amos,
Richmond Heights; Mrs. Tommie
Lee Ware of Pompano and New
York and Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Riou.
Prof. and Mrs. Ely, to bring her
usual cash gift from the Blanch
Ely High School of Pompano and
friends. Deacon and Mrs. Cheat
ham Moore and party from Mt
Calvary Baptist Church and First
Zion Baptist Church, Deerfield.
Both parties brought cash gifts.
He was also remembered by the
Friendship Garden Club, Mrs
Alberta Carey and family, Mrs.
Lucille Reed, Mr.. and Mrs. Ho-
mer Primus, Prof. and Mrs. w.
C. Cogdell, Mr.. and Mrs. Tai
madge Roux, Mr.. and Mrs. W..
M. Gibson, Mrs. Alice Butler,
Mrs. Carrie L. Arnold and the
]. w. Drake Club.
Mrs. Flossie Gibson cooked the
birthday cake for Rev. Coleman.
Mrs. PernelIa Usher and Mrs. L.
Burney also baked cakes for the
occasion. Mrs. Tommie Lee Ware
and Mrs. Elizabeth Chalk assist
ed Mrs. Coleman.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-08
BroWard
County
News
by
Walter 6owe

Godfrey Scavella of 1926 Penn
broke Road, Carver Ranches.
wishes to thank the Rev. Isaiah
Clark. Mrs. Susie Davis, Mr.. ano
Mrs. Johnson of Opa Locka who
cared for him in their home after
he came out of Memorial Hos
pital in Hollywood. He sends
thanks to his barber, Yours Tru-
ly, who gave him the best Of ser
vice while he was in the hospita
and all the neighbors and friends
from far and near.
Mrs. Atherin Martin gave a
seven-course farewell turkey
dinner on Tuesday night, Dec. 4,
for her son, Pfc. Ebert CarsweA
at her home, AIT SW 21st ST.,
Carver Ranches. A number OF
friends were present to enjoy the
affair. including his grandmoth-
er, Mrs. Lillian Scott Of Liberty
City.
Pfc. Carswen has left for Fort
LOUIS WdSLlA4S tOAA5 anu - CAPS~t-
ed soon to leave for overseas
duty.
Rudolph Lavarity came down
from rIorida A and NJ University
to attend the oath Orange Bios
som Classic. He spent a few days
with hls tyarenls at Hyde Park
Star Light Lodge No. 542 meets
Frioay, LUc. a. o pm. ~ laiOin-
her. are asked to meet at h e
Masonic Temple on Pembroke
/ Road.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-08

Ieam nlgn set, ring OODraS, 1901.
Team high game, Rattlers, $50.
Individuals high game.
King Cobras, Abraham Smith
100.
RattlerS, j. L. Edwards, 206
Trojans, Benny LyleS, 1877.
FL Toros, John Grumpy, lit.
Mixed Doubles bowl Sunday al
$50 pm. A 3-game total score:
Louise Terry and McBigolow,
834.
Mary Reid and Abraham Smith
896.
Alene Walker and j. L. Edward
800.
Clara Collins and Wilton Cox,
834.
Dotty Mcintosh and Eddie, 100.
Ida Hudson and Lewis, 725.
Grace Wade and James Terry,
744.
Team high game; Alene Walk
er and J. l.. Edward, Sol.
Team high set, Mary Reid and
Abraham Smith, 89S.
All children who have applica-
lions please report to the Palm
Bowling Alley for training Sat-
llrday, Dec. Is. Time 3 pm, 1900
NV 18th st.
There will be a sales party Civ
en- for the benefit of the young
sters bowling clinic at the home
ii Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fergu-
son, 4598 NV 30th ave., Mon
day night. Dec. IL Time $50 pm.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-08
BOWLING NEWS +.
BY ESTHER PRATT

Tropicanna League bowls Tues
day night at $3.50 pm.
Individual Averages
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-08

Drive Carefully
Watch Out for Kids
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-02-23
Parking Problem
To Be Aired
By Businessmen

The problem of all-day parking
on Main street and violations of
the three-hOur limit will be the
subject of discussion at the next
meeting of the Bluffton Business
Mems association Wednesday eve-
ming of next week at the Clarence
Diller Insurance agency.
Main street parking space has
become more difficult to find
than ever before, according to
complaints coming to club off
icers from the businessmen.
They state that the parking prob
lem has become worse instead
of better since State Route 25 has
been moved from Main street.
Paul w. Stauffer will lead a
panel discussion on the problem
in which viewpoints of the motor
list and the businessman will be
aired. Following the discussion
recommendations for a solution
will be formulated.
Final reports of the member
ship drive will also be made at
the meeting which begins at 8
p. m.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-02-23

To financially aid the Mennonite
Memorial Home landscaping project,
two outstanding community musical
programs have been arranged in
March and April, it was announced
this week by Kermit Herr, chairman
of the landscaping committee.
At the same time Herr announced
that planting dates have been set for
the Identification of the grounds on
April A, 5, 6 and T. The work pro-
gram by men of eight Mennonite
churches will take the landscape pro-
gram beyond the planning stage, he
said. Sponsoring churches include the
First Mennonite, Bluffton; Ebenezer,
Bluffton; Grace, Pandora; st. Johns,
Pandora; First Mennonite, Lima
Trenton, Wadsworth and Dalton.
The first musical program will
bring the widely-known Mems Chorus
of Berne, Ind, here at p. m. March
Is. They will appear in concert at the
First Mennonite church. A collection
will be taken for the project.
The program for April 20 at the
high school gymnasium will feature a
number of Barber Shop quartets. The
headliner will be the "Uncalled Four,
Lima, three-state champions, who re-
Gently won the Johnny Appleseed
award. Cliff Willis, WIMA-TV and
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-02-23
Cub Scouts Earn
Announcements

Three new Cub Scouts were well
coined into Bluffton Pack 256 last
Tuesday evening and promotions of
IL others were announced at the an
nual Charter meeting.
The new Cubs who received their
Bobcat badges are Timothy and Ter
ry Bushatz and Gregory Traucht.
Advancing to the Wolf rank were
Jimmy Sheets and Paul Wingate.
Bear badges went to Steven Clark,
Jan Benroth and Ray Gene Zim-
merly, and Lion Badges to Lynn
Basinger, Phil Ray Basinger, Rodger
Benroth, Tommy Brauen, Ricky Da-
yies and Allen Traucht.
At the January meeting Billy
Swank received his Bobcat badge
Tony Basinger and Larry Fruchey,
the Wolf badge, and Dan Lubinbihl
and Steven Sutermeister received the
Lion, badge.
Arrow points were awarded to
Howard Amstutz, Lynn Basinger
Phil Ray Basinger, Rodger Benroth
Tommy Brauen, Gregory Emans
Dennis Gable, Dan Luginbuhl, Jerry
Weaver, Tommy Bogart, Don Patter-
son, Lee Cookson, Larry Fruchey and
Tommy Foltz the last two meetings