davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-26
LEGAL NOTICES
LAND TITLE SUMMONS IN
APPLICATION ron
Rt'sstsTuATION or

STATE or MINNESOTA }
couNrY or HrNNrpIN
DISTRICT COURT
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
IN the matter ~ the application
81 Albert Stein ana susan Stein,
husband and @lfs, sa iaiut tenants
90 register the tltlo 60 the follow
ing described real estate situated IN
Hennepln Gount ~, Minnesota,
uamvlg
That part af Lot ls. Block 6.
Wilson. nsli and WaEutra AHaIa
ti1n Sc Minneapolis, described ar
h"EiuulBg az point on enc south
i.He % said Lot I2 distant sE
feet Fast 70 tho Southwest cor
uer skairrf thence East along
SAID south Nus 1851 fRaf 10 the
Westerly iina ~ Foysist9n Ave
nHt thanae DETECTING 10 the left
ST. degrees BIS minutes along the
Westerly lire ~ said Avenue Bts
feet thence continuing aIauF the
westerly line az said Avenue on
tauErntia1 curve Go the lert
HAEluE @ f1itHa Of 80 frrt sta.
tanee ~ SOS feet thence taut5uu.
Hing along she westerly lire %
said Avenue fauNenf 20 said
curve, o. on intersection wIfa
Hpa drawn parallel fr ard bH
feet Vast rrnw the west lire %
saH5 oaraflsf Hra Il, (, 9,frf III
faat <.rtb ~ fha s.,ufh rfr. -
said laaf no. fhaure kart parallel
aautN pavsfief =. a4t8 v--a4 49,
Etb Test m fhs rEfnt ~ harrr.
ot,s atF..af asrg~ aa4 $50,
stain hushaNa aol wfFr an t,T+.t
tsnarfs Aurftsaar
Theodore WINE uav1t-. yvaf-
rsv.. ff..f. 49,, &c., ttE
wfFm ssf.r p.tr3 t.s.,s.S 5s.,,,
rspr tf,r-y T-fFs zee. 800.
osrsstr4st Hrs g..t-e $500 -
rg-ha-s 49, rfrsf.A -t.t ~
Aaaartss MrH g-g.y.rzY 1900
A4g4trfs5rstis- 49, M ess-s 49,.
-a..- - r,.rtf.g vsvtt,se- s.t,E,s.4...
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-26

been provoked aeadernicaliy a.
least 70 have taken issue with ar.
Warrens picture of the slaves
cDntentment with their lot and
alth The Libel on the Negro wo-
nan which Is growing increasing.
" fragrant In our fiction ard en-
tsrfainment.
Since we are on the subject We
might az we'll say that our pa.
ROM vicious range of characteri
aencs Is at an end with the mar.
zatioR Of Negro women by all OF
the prevailing media and vehicles.
Including the vicious. battleaxe.
rsrmagaut horaofaced depletion
tsleyiglons Amos m Andy
show the loose hippcd. whorish
delineatlons Of the screen and
theatre and the happy ham
handed trumpet voiced. long sui.
fEriug soul % radlO
A race which allows it, women
to be- the butt Of others humor
and Us own dcriaion reflects q
Lack 81 pride and seif-respect
Individually and privately, the
Negro race has never reflected an
attitude like this toward its wo-
men But TO date. the race has
Eevcr stood up 70 resent the spe-
clfic stereotype by others. and Il
u long past tins that we did.
a sharp rebuke Of Band OF
Angels BY every means possible
Including ~ the box office, 10 4
good place 10 start
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-26

trouble. you look at her ard won
der how she can be 20 cheerful
Answering your questions she
told you u ara so grateful 10
be alive, TO have ny husband and
family to care for and the fact
that am IN my horne and not in
the hospital that / feel Ike shout
ing and singing an day long
She knew what It was 20 be
separated from her loved ones for
months During that time she
had had time 10 appreciate their
good points Not once did she re-
member their faults She decided
II she could only come home once
more what a happy home life they
would an have together
viii look only for the good
things in uy life rs well as In the
lives Of my family
Henry - Chaplin wrote In
the long run, people are apt %
get what they look for: those who
are seeking trouble, usually find
Il a happy disposition Is there.
fore 10 be cultivated
Saturday evening was the
guest Of the nYwYK est. PAUL.
clubs cook out. II was a very
lovely affair and the club enter
tanned husbands and many guests
quite few Of my old club mem
beers were there making the eve.
ming very pleasant for their in-
vlted guests
untu Next week. this is a.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-26

Hrpokyn, n " AMP hero award viii be sought f5r t3
old Ramon Rivera who sawed drowning
day tie rescued James Dorsey from Prospect Park lake
Young Dorsey accidentally pushed into the while
with takeahorr shelter
Island lie struggled tgntcaBy trying 10 shore
Rivera pier
the deep water his friend In dive be Ms hand
submerged object he reached Dorsey
him safety Policemen
called
Kings County Hospital and Released
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-26

Htiiea ~ FtthFt hhtd 1afiiaAL
d0antgun Los Angeles theatres,
Then showing such films % Tales
~ Manhattan. which offered a
tiiatastefuH contrast 20 the militant
protestations ~ 9uc ~ It's star at.
fractions Paul Robsson
Demonstrations here and over
the country. coupled with other
forms ~ protest and a general
tendency 70 boycott the picture
houses brought about some mea-
gre correction an Hollywood's
part
There were some critics Of me
protest however who argued
mat its principal accomplishment
was to diminish The number q
parts Tor Negroes IN pictures a
contention which WIS irrei9vant,
bot anyway newer proved with
much evidence developing suhae
querfly 10 indicate ne contrary
In connection with this philnao-
ply ~ pmgmatiam that ne No
Er5's protest should never danage
hlH pockrtbOok wa want ga ok
press Dtif shock and dlaappoint.
msHt 90 the failure Of una 81 our
Institutions Of higher education
so-ralird Southern university At
Baton Rouge La 20 take any
thing approaching stand on
principle with reference o. It's own
students playing handkerchief
head roles IN The vicious aauder
against che Negro. which Ia eOu-
tainSd both IN TIE book and the
film Version 81 Robert Penn War
ren's iand Of Angels, reviewed
alaauenilY and bitlnEly in tho
Tribune laat week BY capable
critic Frank Greenwood
From the word go" Warner
Bros was wrong in making this
picture commencing with the reg
rsaafio0 81 Negro players from
whites IN tho New Orleans Air
port enroute 10 Baton Rouge
the mink clad Negro actresses
raussptiug 10 bu fed behind
screen, shut or from the ~
% the company humilia,
ton which hy the way sHcitsd
nothing approaching an apology
nor ueEatiun from anyone con
uretsh with the production
neither producer Jack Warner ~
rector Wa0ui Walsh. stars Clark
Cable and YyoBne aeCario, nor
even the embarrassed Negro
players themselves rom 81 { g
Moore Russell Evans and Carolle
Drake
The current rash ~ such pie,
lures az the mis named Some.
thing % Value an Invaluable lot
~ truck even tu the form Of Az.
thor Robert Ruarka book aBi
Band Of Angels is Hullywood'a
response Ia the focus ~ the world
through suth events az the Su.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-26

Memphis Tenn AMI Congcriod efforts entry
municipality operated ruhc library launched ~
Ncefo requested children library
earda Ga the C9ty library
This city eTreny libraries
attorney Memphis city Library
Board permission library Negoes
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-26
WoRLD WIDE News
AT A GLANCE


Johannesburg leading sout,
spoken against the racial
lew which prohibits ho npgng whites and Negroes places ~
worship
fhs which this Negro
ahp white churches gives government power
tendance whites n Negro
Nearly al South including
HofHtmoI church, Involved n the dispute
bishops following
believe morally wrong policy
has rs object the keeping particular group
position ~ tnfcronty"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-26
THIS N THAT
by hazel
underwood
By Hazel Underwood
HOME TRAINING OR LACK
OF 1T TELLS


You made such elaborate plans
70 take you little three year old
back home to show her off She
was e very pretty child and you
knew It How you worked getting
her little dainty clothes ready
bat you forgot to get her ready
with loving care you closed the
suit cases and before sou know Il
YOU and clara were on the train
going 70 see an Of your relatives
and friends People admired your
little girl and she was an smiles
You were very happy
Then Clara wanted drink OF
water You took her 70 the cooler
gave her a drink out Of the little
esp She reached over and pulled
cup after cup from The holder and
threw them on the floor You
pleaded with hor. threatened 10
spank her but each time you tried
90 pull her sway from the cups
she let out a scream and howl 40
loud YOU let her pull the cups un.
Iil they were al gone
Then she fell on the floor, kick.
90 and screamed until exhausted.
you picked her uP as best you
could and took her In the ladies'
rest room where she yelled untll
she got tired
what made you think your child
would mind you on the train when
you never took the trouble nor the
time 90 train her 40 hamea Your
face was rcd ard you were 80
Inundated What you forgot was
that when your Cbild wanted -
say az DO anything az home she
did IL because that was The easiest
way cut far you You didn't
have the time nor the pstience 20
stop and train her 90 mind when
she WAS spoken tn You kept
thinking Il have plenty OF time
% teach hrr. be ia too young now
ta be corrected You haven't
plenty ot timr'
You should start teaching Tho
child the moment she ia able %
Can ON the floor and kick and
scream she knows right then
Just what she is doing
II you ajl 30 start training her
then she win train you TO be EN-
harrasscJ orey time YOU take her
1u}
You are proud ot the way yoar
mother brought ypu up
You wonder how on earth she
had the patience 90 90 81! Won
Just cant DO thing with your
little girl
Your mother diBnt have time 10
~ 90 lectures on chuA training
che was Toe busy training sou
You 50 90 ghe lectures because
ihat gives yuu another excuse to
Eet away from "a an
Getting away from e sll means
iettlng a baby sitter worry t1r 2
few hours white sou SIC in an aJr Z
conditioned room ami listen Ia
Ieg,grC on haw 70 bring up voBr /
.hiia Nva hstra and then actiss I
you wdl UN t later when you !
feel IN the uao1
Time has a way OF fly,ee ard |
before vau know e ycgr rNtJa il /
.tia waiting 60 be tra,nei property /
Hence, ire rftIa syorr with ths |
3urkinE cuPst
New y1's v0R wa w1u start |
training yup ehlEd a. se0u rs You !
reach home You VIII enjoy tsessE
,uur ebia learn she hsz 10 20 /
tpvct ne rights ~ others ana a. I
she grows cider shs VIA Thank 1
s0a for eyvyythiBg vaa have I
taught hcr lhat Is rgD, and Eas,a |
rske ttmr trsin y0ur chls ana be I
asrry toth 80 you
Parents deserve rrpvaef when 1
.ney rrtgss % bensct th5r ,snsrsn (
sy scyovv discipline Pe,ranius I
ATbtfNr
Nauv friend hss had 50 ma,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-26
rlr., Negro 10 Heod Jomolso Railroad, Die.

Kingston jamaica AMP Tho first Negro "a head ms la
government Euafd Hamilton died
hospital London a days
no year old managed All the tmo ~ I'm
glish general anagsrs Imported jamaica April
Hamilton who had the position Of baggage clerk
head
lie aucoNpted Atkinson Engishmen and this year
chopped pcnnay rfnad deficit nearly 100000
recently Kingston
England
= pur by his . daughter -four
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-26

ANpl The salary td nv The nation Ghana 20 rs
Prime Minister three thousand hundred pounds
pfuSmsts'y Sto6n0
This the salary he received before Independence last
q "lgty allowance
OF which he bear Including at official
upkcep magnificent
ChsanaherE formerly The the
Prime Minister has his residence
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-26
Rops Bend Of angeIs"g
Hollywood Up To Old
Stereotype Tricks Writer
Claims; Pans Warmers

WIN fABA 81 motion pictures coming cat Of Hollywood,
pefyetraug the vicious ssFe0type about Negroes which
Negroes forced p take The spray gun and dperse
years something Of Che action again appears cn
bent upon %.
Some IS yeas ago ibis newspaper initiated and led O
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-26
Missouri Educator BECOMES First California Negro
Science Teacher

Oakland Csit tANrl Stafford Daniels Jr recently
appointed naogy
Oakland Ish school hers becoming the schools Negro
teacher
Daniels ~ 81 tna Mo awarded master OF degree
college month. completed
qulromenta science University ~
California
MaiotoR entomology currently doing extensive
search Ia tho Geld a insects and tiacaaea.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-26
North Caroline Woman 10 Isash In lLbsrIa

Madison ~. CAMP Mica Mabel ~ piard teacher a.
InRh school depart
year special teacher tho University Liberia
IN Mantuvin Rhs Il report for duty Aug
Diiard teach Libsria the the 3utb
finder program viii pay
expenses Including those har daughter kay and pay
America
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-26

year is now a baseball star in
Uncle Army
ndurted into tho after hitting a
the Giants white playing powerful Fort Knox raHkers
Sunday A.sarg
rupnitan Amateur Baseball Association Park
way games Hospital
white ia rounding cat tao-y,ar hitch In the army
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-26
Ion Grid s,ar saxs. White BOY ttan, prewnlna

Henderson Ky. lamp A HUSKY Negro hlEb
hail player lie % white youth
drowning swimming 10 Clarence Edward
"a y member uf Henderson Douglass grid team
According rvporta Fisher and three other
cutting the Henderson Country gut when he
pool Knowing poot Mondays
companions the p rhete they Reed Thompson 10
uaundgng capc1 stahsyd rhomp.
brought him the cKv he pool where he administered
artificial respiration. which he leaned syheal
when Fire Department squad arrived Thompson
already his feet and putting his clothes
Giants all White Now sturrins For unSle Sem
Louisville <y.tANrlaa white brilliant
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-26

Parents deserve rcp0eaf wien
tney rrtgrs 20 brnsot th5r csiNsrsn
~ severe discipline Pegronius
AFbtfNr
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-26

prems Court decisions. the TIN
ease the Autherne Lucy case. the
Montgomery Bns boycott, On the
Negro question In the United
states.
So far ~ the Negro Is concern.
cd Hollywood has always had
perverted mentality failing b
grasp In even the most elementary
way the most ordinary aspects u
the NeKrgs presence on the
American scene
There might haye been some
forglying IL had u displayed an b.
ability 70 cope With the complex
ltiea and nibietIes Of the Negro
Question" or the Negro Prob
lem" ne IL used 20 be called be.
fore il became 50 obvious that it ls
not the Negro VIM Is either the
question nor the problem, but the
white man Negroes have lived
with the situation some 300 years
and there were times when lts
complexities acfied even their dos-
rubing
But Hollywood long ago reveal.
ed the aHtlo. pathological qihrk IN
rs makeup when n aunked the
simple ehofe Of assigning the Ne
Rru his preportlGuate and actual
place IN the picture 81 American
lie Witch the film purported 60
be 90 that you had reels upon
reels Gf crowd scenes. and no Ne
gro faces In them unless they
we're taken ia prisons, millions
~ fUDtags Of Americans AZ work
and The only Negroes you saw had
q serving aalver or shoe shine
rag in hand ard reels ~ such
Wlparfictionai imagery "a all
white American armies fighting
wars 10 preserve" and extent
democracy 10 an except American
Negroes
n was craven IA the least for
the administration ~ Southern
20 condoRe rs students
und faculty In taking part ip the
production OF Band % AnReig
filmed adjacent 20 the Southern
campus
But 10 have aoue so without
word 90 protest or evsluption ~
the vicious untruihs % tho book
and film either At time or since
Is absolute betrayal % education
itaelt Il truth and accuracy are
regarded as among the principles
Of tho proeeas or among ~ attain
meuts
t'oRccding the university ad
and student body
spinolegs enough and sufficiently
lnsonative To- have been unable 20
restst the temptations and pres
mres ~ participation IN The pro-
duettgn, someone connected with
tho university should by nav have
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-26

Fiie 80 ssF3g
ORDER FOR HEARING PETITION
roR nhINIsruATIoN LIMITING
TINE 10 FtLE CLAIMS AND TOH
HEARING THEREON
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY or HENNEPIN
~ PROBATE COURT
IN Re- Estate % Max AhraRpwftz.
also known as Max 8haragowitz.
bsCTdaHt
order foe Hearing Petition for
Letters OF Administration
TIT Is ORDERED that all persons
interested show cause. II any they
have before fhls Court on Monday,
August iHth, 1857, az 30 o'clock A
81 tn the Court House lB Mime
Of TIA Arnold Tor the appointment
n Ben Arnold, ~ Ramsey County,
Minnesota are administrator herein
filed, should not DO granted
order GO Iii~ Claims aud Tor
HssrinE Thereon
Ut Us PULITZER ORDERED that
within -FOUR months from the date
hereof sU creditors % said DeCs-
dent file their claims iu this Court
Proofs VIII be heard and claims
0EamlWed and adjusted before this
Court on Monday. December end.
1851 a. 70 o'clock A ~ IN the
Court House 10 Minneapolis, Mime
These orders shall be Published
tu the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies matted according 20 law.
COURT EEhIsp
WITS Ess the HON JAMES
o. kEHoE. Judge ~ Probate
Court this tith day o. July,
EUNEsr p. LonENZ
Clprh ~ Probate Court
NtlllaW Seltz, Attorney
2is Midland Bank HidN
Spokesman. July 10. 2ss Aug %
STATE or MINNESOTA
COUNTY or NENNEFtS
DISTRICT COURT
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
Pane o. Brown,
VS.
Lois y Hrawu,
Defendant
THE STATE or MINI EgoTA TO
THE AEpNE NAMED
DEPENDANT
Nga. the above named defendant
are hereby summoned and required
20 answer che complaint 81 the
plaintiff lu the above entitled hr-
zion. which complaint has been
tiled la the office 81 the clerk 81
said District court, az the city Of
Minneapolis County % Heunepin.
H'NLn N'ho's'tA ana y" serve
~ F"ef answer 20 me HRtd
4 HA VIZ at.~eFtoofs az
Federal BuiidiuK. Minneapolis
l.u"1.iA ~ the sara county OF
isnNetlh. "ihglH iNtfl} taN1 4aNH
~ s,t ~ VICE OK t"ts sHf"m"Ns upon
hnA sAelaH.'g ot tE. GAY ~ sAgh
veg ah1 lt lsH tal' io ans yer
Wv sAEa 'nihbtAlht MslhlH me time
49,. 's"ta thF pau tttt IN thls a'-
L..H "t.t hpFA} ?" we Court toF the
4'"tAIA"1 ~ 80" complaint
1919. 10y ~ iFe3'
t"F, tFft Iohna"h
e4'b t't ii"'httt
,.' Neftt We eHetA hNAai"&
= sFAlf's q ~ lHHrA7tA
lNl'AFAtNAhs jay -, aht AVS. -
.. ~ NNoNN
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-26

Our Advertisers WANT Your
Patronage,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-26

voar friend sas hat 50 na.a
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-26

STATE of MtNN EzDTA
COUNTY OF WENMEpiS
DISTRICT COURT
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
ElFuata FlBhrftV.
Plaintiff
ngHa
Francis EIaharty,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-26

STATE OF MfNNEslTA
COUNTY OF tENNEPIS
DISTRICT COURT
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
Haua o. Brown.
Plaintiff.
va
Lola Y FTruas.w
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-02-21
Mainly Personal

SUPERINT ENDENT OF
SCHOOLS A. B. Murray had the op-
portunity of visiting with an old high
school friend, H. Walton Alderfer,
when the two met at the annual
conference of the American Associa-
ton of School Administrators in At
lantic City, N. ]. last week.
Mr.. Alderfer had brought his 30
voice A Cappella choir from Mepham
high school, Bellmore, N. Y. with him
to appear on the convention pro-
gram. His choir shared the conven-
tion musical honors with the United
States Naval Air Cadets Chorus of
Pensacola, the United States Navy
Band, Paul Lavalle and his Band of
America, and the Atlantic City High
School Glee Club and Orchestra.
The choir was chosen by the as
sociation to sing at the convention
after consideration of vocal groups
from the entire nation.
Mr.. Alderfer is a graduate of both
Bluffton high school and Bluffton col
lege. He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
H. A. Alderfer, former Bluffton resi-.
dents, and is married to the former
Lucille Amstutz, who is also an al.
umnus of both local schools. Hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto J. Am.
stutz, were also former local resi-.
dents.
SPEAKING OF CONVENTIONS
Forrest l.. Steinman, has missed only
one convention of the Ohio Retail
Lumber Dealers association in the
past 80 years, and that was wher
he was too i'll to make the trip tt
Columbus one year. Forrest started
attending the conventions in 1919 anC
with the one exception hasn't missed
year. He has served as presiden
| and as a director of the association
This year the veteran lumbermaI
and association member was accom-
panied by newcomer to the business
his year-old grandson, jeff Szabo
who promises to follow in grandpa
footsteps.
Forrest was moderator at one o
the breakfast meetings at this year.
convention where management idea
were exchanged.
Also attending the meetings from
the Bluffton organization were Pau
and Ulysses Reichenbach, Rober
Kenton and f. James Szabo.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-02-21
OppOrtuf,ity Knocks The Door DOlDn

Commencement speakers this spring need not tell the
classes that opportunity knocking at their door, appears
that opportunity practically knocking the door down. and
graduating they happen to be engineers
should be warned about being trampled in the rush.
According to Engineering Dean Gordon B. Carson OF
Ohio State university than 15OO recruiters from IN
dustry research and education will visit OSUs
college of engineering this year. seeking to hire estimated
291 graduates.
he shortage of suitable talent is obvious Dean Carson
declared in report the unversys board of trustees.
"Some companies tell their recruiting cost for COM
peten engineering personnel high $4,000 man
hired" he said
The great pressure for engineering talent has push
ed salaries up constantly inexperienced graduates with the
bachelors degree have received starting salary of
s568s per year and graduates with masters degree have
averaged $5,772 per year.
And do high school students have their to this
lucrative field? They do
hs years freshman class is the best prepared class we
have had in recent Dean Carson said Eighty one per
cent passed mathematics placement examinations against
previous recent high of 70 per cent
ut not unusual for the engineering freshmen to excel
in mathematics he sad bu it is noteworthy that they
were the top college group in English with 80 cent
passing the placement examinations making proficiency
grades in English"
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-02-21
ArmOrSville

Those who spent Sunday with Mrs.
Mary Plate of Lima were: Mr.. and
Mrs. H. o. Hilty, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Hilty and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Young and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Ewing and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Owen Spencer and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. p Hartman called
on Mrs. Henry Grismore at the Bluff
ton hospital Sunday afternoon; also
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Hart
man.
Mrs. Alice Klingler and Mrs. Grace
Klingler called at. the j. c. Montgom-
cry home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Fisher called at
the Owens home Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs Carl McCafferty and
Miss Margaret Guider called on Mrs.
Bertha Shelly of Ada Sunday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Reams called or
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Montgomery and
family Friday night. Mrs Royal
Downey and son Jimmy called We'd
nesday afternoon.
Rev. and Mrs John Warkentine
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-02-21
Daughters limited
Also This Year To
Patterson Dinner

Local Masons will make slight
break in a long-standing tradition of
the lodge when they hold father-son-
daughter banquet at the Methodist
church next Tuesday evening.
This will be the oath consecutive
parent-child banquet sponsored by the
local lodge but it will be the first
banquet not based on strictly a
father-son theme.
The Rev. c. c. Ryan will be the
featured speaker of the evening
Music will also be provided following
the banquet meal which will be
served by members of the Eastern
Star.
The banquet is scheduled to begin
at $50 according to Raymond
Spangler, master of the local lodge