davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-02
HElEN WAGNER SURPRISED
~ BEAUncIANS GROUP

Mrs Helen Wagner. 900 Fuller
Az Vas completely surprised On
saturday February rs, when she
was fetsd by members Of the Chs
mo Coiffeur Club at a party In her
home
Mrs Wagner. retiring president
- the popular beautician's organi-
zation. was presented beautiful
negIiEee Beau,icians from Mime
apolis who joined the party pre-
scnted Ms Wagner with a lovely
gift 81 costume jsvrIry.
Present were the Mines I/usIla
Taylor. sennie GiIlison. ThslrnA
Lev1s velrna Waters. Ruby
Grant Lola F1nnsy. Eula Clsrn-
ons Louise Oliver. and Dorothy
Scott all club members. Guests
from Minneapolis were the Mines
Beatrice Hall. Helen Alien. There
- Granger and Hattie McCartsr
New president ~ the group IL
Mrs. Louis oliver. Other officers
are Mr. ThelrnA Ls~1E vice pres.
dent. Mrs. Mary wIIs0n. a@cre-
tAry Mrs yslnna Waters treas
urer- and Mrp Lousila Taylor
dime Chairman
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-02

Nicollet Az. Minneapolis. Mrs
Givens reported this week.
Mrs. Owens. wife OF housing
and redevelopment employee and
active civic worker Archie Givens
made an appointment Feb. 20 for
Or Swanson To inspect and treat
her uny daughters teech for Feb
II.
When she arrived for her ap.
pointment near 2 p. m. Monday.
the receptionist checked thu APP
pointment register and retreat
ed" TO the doctors inner office,
Mrs Givens reported
After lengthy consultation
she returned TO the reception
room and told Mrs Givcns the
doctor could not see her because
he was going 10 be busy all day"
Mrs. Glvens asked ~ one Of the
other dentists who are listed m
Drs Bonbright. Brekks KRIS.
Won ARK and White could give
her child some service The re.
ceptionist said that all OF them
would be busy all day long She
referred Mrs Giycns 10 n dentist
block away.
Mrs Givens asked when she
could have an appointment since
the other appointment had been
broken, and the reccptonist told
she would call her when there
was room 10 take the child
Mrs Givens said she was sure
that the reason why she was not
given service by Dr Swanson WA
because she was Negro
Repeated attempts during
Monday and Tuesday % obtain
n statement from DT swanson
by this n"wspap~r have b~~n
fruitls~s. 4 reporter has called
the doei"T's ofnc. repeatedly.
left bis name. his mission and
the purpose ~ In" caII and the
doctor has always b~en too
busy 10 talk.
The incident IN only one ~
those reported in The pas, frw
years N has been reported 20 the
Minneapolis District Dental 10
cicty, Inc office and m. Mime
apolis branch % the NAACP.
Dr. Arthur " SwsnSDu's home
address il listed In the city dire.
tory AZ being fl53 CoIfsH Az 3
tSes editorial shame On Some
hinnsaOta DentiHtEJ
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-02

ism IN the south I, In ~ great In.
pOrtaBre that substantial funds
from this area be sent "a he MA
ACP Legal Defense and Educa
u0nhl Fund inc, and 10 tho
Fighting Fund For Freedom "a
cOunteract the economic pressure
and Intimidation presently being
waged by the White Citizens
Councils Ia preserve aggregation
and 10 diEcredit the SAACP.
Many persons In Minneapolis
have been incRnAsd NJ the muir
dsfs 81 Emmett TN and HAACr
officials, At the riOtOus protest n
gAiusi The admission ~ Authsrine
Lury 10 the University 81 Ala
hama. and NJ the recent indiCt.
mrnts 81 ministers and other
leaders Va Montgomery, Ala, who
are leading the peaceful protss,
against unfair treatment on buses
IN that city
FUNDS are also naodrd 10 help
persons who are losing tis-ir
lOl,- and homes because ~ Ie-
longing Ia tho NAACP and par
tIcipAtinK In it, program
Minneapolis ministers raised a
substantial sum % money last
sunday FOR the Montgomery Ala
victims - southern Justice
Ths special finance campaign Of
rhs EAACP win b. conducted
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-02

from March Ist To March 18th.
Organized by Mrs Nellie John
son. branch treasurer, the com
mlitse members are NJ follows:
the Mines Cecil r.. Newman.
Lawrence Stesfei. Carl T. Rowan.
Ashby GaEkins, Lawrence Cooley.
Clarence Smith. shelton u.
Granger Charles Gale. Coisridge
IIsnd0n, Robert White and the
Mesars william " Binnott. Ed
ward L. Boyd, v. r. MlkkelsOn.
John r Foley and George o.
LlIdcke. Jr.
Where Contributions should Be
srnt
Contributions 10 the special fin
ancc campaign may bs mailed to
the following persons:
York I.AnRton, 20 n. r.. Main
st. Nellie = Johnson. 900 Girard
Ave. No. Mrs Robert White. 4329
n Lake Harriet Blvd: John T.
Foley 1900 Second Ave. So:
Cecil r.. Newman (the Minneapolis
Spokesman 242 Third Ave. g.:
George O. Ludcke. Jr.. Roanoke
Building. v ". Mikkslson. i7b N.
W Bank Building: william E.
Cratic. 372t FIFTH Az g.; Mrs.
Lawrence stsefel. 2s0s w. River
Road and 4. Howard Bennett. 81
Produce Bank Building.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-02

campaign Tor courage,
announced by u group Of Twin
City citizens last week, is con
tinuing It's activity in fund M.
hcitntion for the purpose Of
making cash awards 10 South.
ern people who have demon.
stratcd unusual courage IN the
fight for Indignation.
Leroy Iazenberry, president Of
the group, stated Tuesday. that
In addition To the original pied.
yes made by charter members,
other contributions have come In
from interested citizens. u In
planned 10 make the f,rst award
In the very near future
I.azenberry added that many
people want 10 know what they
can do TO help In this national
criaia. and that IL ono thing all
people can do
Mr.. LAGenberry In receiving con
tributiona nj his home address
which In 3sb North Chatsworth
st, It Paul, MinncaotR, Capitol
8-OIbO,
Other officers elected by the
charter members are Luther
Prince. Minneapolis Honeywell
electrical engineer. vice president:
John Cyrus. Minneapolis account
ant, secretary and A u CaasIuS,
businessman. treasurer
The President Of the organlza-
ton commented that the first
week Of activity was ON high
level and involved radio and nv
Appearances. aa well M interviews
with newspaper reporters
lie said further that the award
committee, which viii make the
decisions regarding recipients ~
the award. In being collected hut
their names will not be made pub
lie
Letters will be- mailed next week
"a prospective contributors IN the
hope that many more people will
Join this effort
Charter members Of the orRhni.
Eation. who are those making the
original pledges ranging from $50
10 800 each are
clifford r. HucksT, John l. Nc.
HE. Jr.. e. " hobIl.y. John ~
cyrus. Woodnn LsWts A Is
CasSius. Robert Samples, Boyd
Wright. Godfrey BsldHZ Shelton
~ Granger, Eugene Walker. La
ihsr Prince. Richard X For. Ash
by " Gaskins, Thomas Tslisy. 10
roy Lazrnberry. Charles Rodgers,
Anthony Phifer clyde Williams.
Curtis Ewing Robert CDvinR'on.
l. Howard Bennett. Charles A.
Gorier. Erfna Olson, Norman
I0wcil. Irn Alien, Connie l. Sui,
ton. ". CrInp. cecil y New
man. Carl r Rowan. Ernest W
1--we and Curtis e ChIyrrs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-02

report, he said. lie did say that
there was evidence that q gang Of
tough students, both white and
Negro had from time 90 time
been shaking down" other stu
dents for small money on threat
~ being beaten, Some boy were
sent 60 Glen Lake Training school
for such acts
bailey also said hiA Juvenile de-
partmcn, was powcrloas TO do too
much unless complaints are lodged
either by the school or parents OF
youngsters who have been the
victims OF diaorderiy youngsters,
lie said. The problem at LIN
coin IL present In varying degrees
IN other schools. Settlement re-
quircH close cooperation between
school officials. teachers, the par
enta. the p'rA and the law en-
forccment agencies, The parents
rave u primary duty 10 instill In
the kids more discipline and fear
that bad behaviour will bring pun.
iHhment,"
The police have assigned Police
woman Bernlce DeJarlais 10 mako
an investigation Of the case.
Wednesday tho visiting teacher
at the school told Henry Thomas
Of Phyllis wheatiey settlsmsnt
House abe knew nothing about the
fracas except what was printed In
the newspaper
Thomas In o statement 20 this
newspaper said of tho Incident:
'-Ths February 10 incident In.
volving ths students Of Lincoln
Junior high school was regret
table, but even more regrsttabis
was the manner In which the In
oidsnt was covered BY tslsvision
and the press. A. . social worker
In North Minneapolis. ! ON deeply
| concerned when a eight involving
two or three girls 10 blown up Into
q racial incident of not proper
tons. I am disturbed WHOM every
incident occurring In an intsrgroup
setting In given q racial conflict
Interpretation. While wa deplors
violence and anti-social behavior.
We do not attribute this behavior
To racial or religious factors.
There can be no doubt that
Lincoln Junior high school and
other schools are entering . per-
Tod of transition and problems will
arise from time 10 time. The prob
lens may be more frequent than
they hnv. been In the past, but
their solution will not differ en-
aentially unless the factor Of race
CONTINUED on page ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-02

business man In Sioux Falls and
a beautician for the past 30 years
He conducted a beauty culture
school training many students
He WAS a member Of St Johns
Baptist church, a member OF the
deacon board and director uf the
choir lie was also a member Of
Alpha Lodge No 10, = 4 AM Of
PHA.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs
Roxanna Monkey. mother. Mrs
Eta Mosley sister. Mrs Ida
Coates. brother. Theodore Monkey.
streAtor. III; daughter. Ms
Ruth McI.aurin, Omaha. NSb
stepson. Adri"n Tolbert and Thee
dore Parker Of Sioux Falls
other relatives and host %
friends.
Funeral arrangements had not
been completed at press time
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-02

Tho percentage Of car-n1TninK
families hAunR two or n1Ore cars
has increased from - per cent
In 1853 70 i3s per cent IN 1893
Hixty-fiys per cent - late
nl,isi cars 1884 and 1879 IN
uss have automatic iFAnsris-
sons n per cent have p0Nsr
brakes "a PER cent have p>~sr
steering.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-02
kAAcp sEEkS 1000 NEW
MEMBERSHIPS FOR YEAR

The goal 81 the 1866 member
ship drive ~ the ~. Paul Branch
SAACP which opened on Thurs
day, March !. IL 1000 members
leonard Carter. membership
chairman diScio@ed this week.
A. the February meeting Rev
Denzil 4 Carly. reported 10 the
group on a welfare case in which
the SAACP had been interested
which involved a young woman
the welfare agency had recon.
nsnd"f for commitment 10 an
institution as incompetent. The
Gaze vas recently settlsd in IA
vor ~ the young woman
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-02

Mexican American giri and n
Jewish American i5-year old who
police say nrst engaged In n slap
ping match at the school On.
trance after which the affair
spread of the school grounds
According To n statement from
the white Kirl, SHE was approach
cd by tho spanish American Rirl
at her locker and threatened
She was pushed and showed
through the halls past n teacher
to tho doorway She reported that
there. Negro girl friends OF the
Mexican girl helped drag her 10
the street where they pummelcd
her until passing man. James
Common, Hrnnepin County Iiu-
name Society dog catcher, stopped
and pulled her away from the
crowd OF onlookcru and particl-
pants,
The attacked girl told police
that y Negrp girl who had .
switch blade knife cut her and
she exhibited two ANAL cuts on
her arm Ia police,
During the melee the attacked
girls mother drove up and she
was placed In tho auto, Spectators
questioned say some OF the girls In
the crowd stood In front Of tho
car In an effort Ia keep u from
moving away.
Connora who had summoned the
police Aaid the crowd had melted
away before the squad car got
there.
The girl who was the victim Of
tho attack said there had been
some resentment she felt against
her among some Of the Negro
girls because shs talked 10 Negro
boys In passing In the haiiways
Ahs said hsr parents had told haI
to be friendly with all fellow stu
dents regardless % their race
She said she also talked at varions
times 10 girls OF other races. Hhs
said she made no special point "a
be friendly but that she tried "a
treat all fellow students with
friendshlp and courtesy. She said
the other Eiri In this frAoaH had
threatened 10 fight her bcforn,
Connors, the man who rescued
tho girl said an unnamed teacher
tried 10 intervene but could do no.
thing with the girls who kicked
his ahinR
There have been tensions and
riiinofA ~ tensions al Lincoln
Junior nigh school for about n
year. according 10 Captain chr
ford Bailey Of the Minneapolis
crime prevention bureau Bailey
denied n statement attributed Ia
him by a TRIBUNE story that be
had several complains about in
umidation Of white girls by Negro
girls NJ the Aohooi"
There's simply no truth In such
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-02
canforian concsrf
Tonight A. Pilgrim
Bapsiss Church
Cantorians. an outstanding

The CantoriAns, an outstanding
choral group Of the Twin Cities,
recent guests on the Strike II
Rich" program on CBs-Tv dur.
ing the Winter Carnival. win ap.
pAar In concert on Friday. March
2 uoniGhp at Pilgrim Baptis,
church, Sponsors Of the groups
first concert appearance are the
Board OF DeaconH and the Social
and Literary Society Of the
church.
The group of 80 mixed voices,
directed by Alexander u Jordan.
appeared al number of church
and civic affairs during the past
year
Members 81 the Board 81 Dea.
cons % Pilgrim Baptist church In.
cluds A W Jordan. ] T. Dorsey.
Lawrence Hampton. william
Black. PINK Grant, Wilbur Hen
dcTsOn, ~ Hunter. MOaes A
Knott. l. y Tarvcr. John l.
Banks ~ l. l. Murray n ~
smith, G. 4 Anderson and Howard
Hunt
Members Of the Social ana lat
ersry Society are the Mines. -.
,cIla Dorsey. Carrie Ailep, Alotha
Jackson. Roberta Davis i.r0nih
Goodman. EmmRiire white. Reg
mia Morris, Lottle Milton. Birdie
Nigh, Sallie Fletcher Frances
PEBBLES. Elizabeth Hall, Georgia
Hnprchsad and Florence Buford
Also the Mines Alice Wilson. No.
tab Aundeli Laura Fnulbss. Joae.
phtne Todd Minnie Robinson.
KeIEs WhitmDr. and Clara Smith
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-02
Sophomore A.
NV. Bible Is
Church Pionisf

Miss Eihsicns Williams. 200
Oak Lake Az n. a 1863 graduate
II North Nigh sohOoi. IL a Sopho-
more AZ Northwestern Bible Cot
I'gs maJorinR IN music and mis-
SONS
Miss Williams was formerly q
student AZ the Minneapolis Col
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-02

Miss Williams day School and
also a Sunday School teacher.
Miss Williams IL attending ooI-
iszs % scholarship received
frJm the Senior AiRslonary B1-
asty 81 Zl0n Bsp,is, church In
discussing her success In her pur-
suit ~ ch1asn profsss,Dn, Miss
Williams sAiS. II owe my Euc.
rsss ~ the prayers ~ my bsiOysd
11tbsr and CHS WORKING thru
ne Senior Missionary g,>4s'y ~
I'm Bap,is, church AMI 10 The
'liih'ui interest % their Chns
,-H ah1 living prsMiSsnt Mrs.
Mamie Lyle
HlSa Williams lives With her
r1athsr. Mrs. sally hAs Williams
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-02

Attention all Twin CITY Social
Cmi,-. Mako SONS money for your
club 49, Enter the I,oafnr's Inc.
ouecn % Hearts Contest Ia be
held In April 1850. FOR details.
Cali "a, o. Is2B.--Adst.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-02

lsgs ~ music
where abe tDOk
private training
for al,,sIt II
years Hhs IL =
member ~ Zion
Baptist church
~ pianiM, for
COaTal Chorus
~ Inn and piA
mist for the Sun p
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-02
james MoxIey.
500 Fulls Beauty
Shop Owner Dies

Word has been received OF the
death February 20. OF James T.
Monkey. Sioux Falls, 8. D.. brother
of the Spokesman and Recorder
Sioux Fails columnist. Mrs. Kay
Coates. HSEs~~
Mr.. Monkey was q prominent
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-02
Minneapolis NAACP In
Special Fund Drive
Seeks $4,000 Cash
Gosh For FreedoHI

The Minneapolis Branch EAACP announced February 70,
the formation Of special committee charged with the
responsibility Of raiGng budget Of $1,000 for 1856 Tor local
and national operations Of the NAhCP legal program.
Branch officials headed by L. Howard Bennett president
ute out tht Minneapolis citizens aroused by the terror
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-02
Group Fovors Demonstration:
MINI. N. D. State
Baptists Approve Work
Stoppage;; Editor Rapped
BY MILDRED JORDAN, Staff Writer

The American Negroes Plight the subject of lively
discussion at the Second Quarterly Board Meeting Min
Dakota State Baptist convention held Sunday
February 20 at Bethesda Baptist Church. Minneapolis
In discussing the proposal made last week by Hon Adam
CLAYTON Powell ~ Congressman that Negro worke all
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-02
Roee Not involved Soys Prinsipoi
Reported Racial Incident
At Lincoln Junior Hi
Proves To Be Rumor

report via the daily press radio and Tv which said
mob of 80 TO 40 Negro girl students at Lincoln Junior high
school had participated in attack lone white girl stu
dent Tuesday Feb 2s revealed highly exaggerated
and colorcd by this newspaper Wednesday
The two principals Ia the affair Negroes but
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-02

Hoppsned In MiSBssofoI
Minneapolis Woman Charges
Dentist Refused Child
Service Because Of Race

Minneapolis charged Monday that her child
refused dental by Minneapolis dentist because she
coored Mrs Archie Gvens, 42Is Third Az S. Minneapolis
and her small daughter Roxanne four old subjected
this type of msrament Monday Feb q at the dental Of
fees hY DR. Arthur Swanson and oiherN 21O
, 1956-04-25
helena rubinstsn

bearing United States Potent Office trademark r~eHistr2tion
No. 533,839. dated November %, 1850, and now owned by
Heena Rubinstein, Inc, of New York. N. =. a cooperation
of New 70 k. which has made a showing Of ownership Of
the said trademark.
In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set nv hand
and caused the Seal Of the Government of thu Vir-
pin Islands of the United States to be AFFIXED at Char
lote Amalie, ST. Thomas, Virgin Islands, this 9th
day of April AID, 1856.
(SEAL
CHARLES K. cLAUNcH
Government Secretary for the Virgin Islands
, 1956-04-25
BANK BOOK LOST

Savings Bank Book No. ALSO
having been reported lost or
stolen the holder thereof is
n:raby re tested to present
il 10 the sank within (l2,
N.eks f. nj this date as
otherwise He Book will be
cancelled gnd a new one is
Sled in its place at the exipa-
tlen Of this period.
Virgin Islands Natl Bank
Christiansted Branch
, 1956-04-25

Sealed bid, in quintuple, will be received at the Division
of Procurement & Supply, Christiansted, Virgin Islands, I'M
til 100 AM, Tuesday, April "a, 1856, and then publicly
opened, for the sale of the items listed below, as is and
where Isl, located at Charles HARDWOOD Memorial Hospital,
Chrisiansted, v. /.
i Chevrolet Sedan, Eng. No. 2KJA18O7
License No. C-12
i Chevrolet Station Wagon, Eng. No. 38o5467
License No. C3
The Gofernment reserves the right to reject any OF. all
bids, to waive any informality in bids and, unless otherwise
specified by the Government or by the bidder to accept any
item in the bid.
Copies of Invitation to bid will be supplied by the Divi-
sion of Procurement and Supply, Christianstedy st. roix, vi
APHoNso RoMNEY
! Pro. & Property Officer
, 1956-04-25
10. 1915
GOVERNMENT or

CERTIFICATE Of REGISTRATION
70 ALL 70 WHOM THESE PRESENTS SHALL COME,
GREETING: 4
THIS IS TO CERTIFY that there has been re6}st7r e
n the Office of the Government Secretary Of the VI gin IS
lands Of the United States, at st. Thomas. in accordance vita
the provisions of the Regulations goyerniny the registration
Of Patents and Trademarks in the Virgin Islands, approved
], 1916, the following TRADEMARK
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-03-08
Married so Years

MR.. AND MRS SAM BADER-
fischer will observe their golden
wedding anniversary Sunday with an
open house from to 5 p. m. at the
home of their daughter and son-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne thinner
man, south of Bluffton.
The Badertschers, who live on
Route 2, Bluffton, also celebrated the
event last Sunday with family din
ner at the home of another daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight
Frantz of Union township.
Married on March 8 by the Rev.
F. w. Goetsch in the Reformed
church parsonage, the Badertschers
are now the parents of six children,
Mrs. Dwight Frantz, Mt. Cory; Har-
old, r. R., Ada; Mrs. Wayne thinner
man, Wilmer and Walter, all of Bluff
ton; and Mrs. Helen Leiber, deceased
There are 18 grandchildren.
The Badertschers have lived theil
entire married lives on their farm
south of Bluffton in Richland town.
ship.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-03-08
Pleasant View

The Ladies' Harmony Circle will
meet Thursday, March 8, in the
church basement at 200 p. m. Mrs.
Myron Reichenbach and Mrs. Robert
McVey will be the hostesses. The top
ic "How Revolutionary is Christianity
and Why will be led by Mrs. Lyle
Crow and Mrs. Ortho Stratton. A
garden tip and seed exchange will be
used in the roll call. During the busi-
ness session a vote will be taken
whether or not to adopt the Unified
Plan of Women's Society of World
Service.
The Friendly Couples Glass met on
Monday night in the church basement
with Miss Kathleen Verhulst, Bluff
ton college exchange student, as
speaker. The committee in charge in.
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Robert McVey
Mr. and Mrs. Myron Reichenbach anc
Mr.. and Mrs. Oren Doty.
Recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ]
w. Harris and family were Mrs. Min
ME Paulin, Wichita, Kansas; Mr.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-03-08

and Mrs. Waldo Bennett and sons, Lii
ma; Rev. and Mrs. Walter Purdy,
Wren; Mr.. and Mrs. Chuck Altman
and daughter, Toledo; Mr.. and Mrs.
Bruce Kille, Bowling Green; Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. A. Saul of Findlay; and Mr..
and Mrs. Won A. Saul and family of
Findlay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oren Doty and family
were visitors Sunday evening in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Sutter
and family who just returned home
from a two weeks vacation in Flori-
da. The Sutter family called on the
Lewis j. Dukes family Sunday after
noon.
Miss Mildred Hanna of Otterbein
college, Westerville, spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Waldo Hanna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Wynkoop anC
family have moved from State Route
IL to the farm formerly occupied by
the Dallas Hermons on county road
81.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-03-08
COry-RawsOn Hi
Lists 80 Students
On Honor Roll

Eighty students were listed this
week on the Cory-Rawson high school
honor roll annunced by Superinten-
dent r. K. Derrickson. The group ac-
corded the honor includes the follow
ing:
Freshmen: Sara Mae Bower, Earle
Cole, Thomas Edinger, Eddie Filhart,
Sharon Gallant, Larry McDougle, Roy
Meyer, Velma Moser, Larry Otto,
Gary Pummell, Elaine Rossman, Kay
leen Rupright, Larry Schaller, Frank
lin Scoles, Jerry Carl Smith, Rachel
Smith, Ruthann Smith, Betty Won
Stein, Joan Wise, Suellen Falk.
Sophomores: Nancy Armbrecht,
Marilyn Bame, Dean Biery. Sally
Clymer, Joyce Collins, John Curry,
Dorothy Diller, Marlene Doty, Joan
Coins, Sharlene Huffman, Suzanne
Mann, Aunalee Meyer, Patsy Powell,
Nancy Reams, Alan Rettig, Connie
Spaeth, Carol Yoakum.
Juniors: Jerry Augustine, Alice
Blackburn, Margaret Boehm, Robert
Fields, Dolores Hanna, Robert Han
nefeld, Carol Hartman, Arlene Mar