davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-25
II. PETER,S A.M.E..

Rev NJ l. Simmons chose Tor
topic for his Sunday morning
message October 20 Genesis s.
"a. And Enoch walked with God
for God took him His message
was very inspirationaL
Mfr Robert l. Hughes, 53os
Ffth Az s. united with the
church
Visitors we're Rev Harvey F
Hall Albert ] Dredden and K.
q Hughes OF Wilmington, Del
and Mrs Alma r Rogers OF Pitts
burgh, Pa.
Immediately following the
morning worship hour, the Usher
Board No 2. held their regular
monthly meeting in the under
croft Of the church. Election Of
officers was held with the follow
ing elected Miss Margaret Rhodes
president. Mrs Barbara Berry
vice president, Mrs inez Melton,
Secretary Mrs Myrtle Thomas.
assistants secretary, Mrs Lucille
MCAdams. treasurer. Mrs Dolores
Brown. chaplain and Mrs. Nancy
Smaila. sunshine chairman
Prayer meeting every Thursday
night al 7s3O,
Visitors are welcome.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-25
FIRST NEW HOPE BAPTIST

The morning message was De-
nvered BY Rev Harper, the as
sistant pastor The title was,
aPesus Meeting the Needs OF His
People" and the supporting text
was Matthew n.
Among visitors were Mrs. kath-
crime Brown, Mr.. and Mrs God
frey Rawlings and Miss Carrie
Wilson
AT D. m. the Gospel Choral
Union appeared in a musical pro-
gram
At the evening service Pastor
Mckinley Calhoun, delivered the
sixth Of a series Of seven ser
mons. Ills subject was An Open
Door and the text was Reyeis-
tons 3.s.
We invite you 20 attend our
BAPTIST Training Union AZ p, m.
every Sunday. Next Sundays pro-
gram will include a visual aid OF
bible history.
on Sunday, October 70, at 1880
u M Miss Lorraine Johnson VIII
appear in a piano recital. The pub
lie Is invited 10 attend.
Rev Calhoun delivered the II
a. nj. message at Zion Baptist
church. Minneapolis, Sunday, DC
tober 20. for their Mems Day OBJ
scrvance. He will return TO our
pulpit 10 deliver the IL a. m, mes
sage Sunday, October n
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-25
LAST RITES HELD
FOR SAM WALLER

Services for Sam Waller. 634
Seventh Az " who died We'd
uesday. October IS. at Veterans
hospital were held AZ 9 "a
Monday, October II at the Wood
ard Funeral Chapel Rev II W
Bolts sr officiated, assisted by
Rev Jason J. CIayburn,
MIR Waller veteran Of World
War had been On poor health for
several months and hospitstzsd
for four weeks prior 20 his death
tie was born in Henderson Ky.
and had beer a resident q Mime
ap1lis since 1914 he was a mem
her or Johnnie Baker Post No 2el
OF the American Legion johnnie
Baker Post assisted az the service
re ts survived by one sister,
Mrs Madds 0Ncal uncle and
aunt Mr. and Mira, James r.
Fowler al Of Minneapolis and
several other relatives
Burial was AZ r. Smelling Ma
tinnal cemetery with woodard
Funeral Home in charge Of ths
service
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-25
ST JAMES A.ME

our Presiding Elder. Rev Mel
son Pryor, gave us a very inter
csttnZ sermon Sunday October
20 II was an Inspiration Tor the
congregation
Music was by the Youth and
senior C'huirs, The Youth Choir
sang Knocking and How Great
Thou Art The Senior Choir sang
"f4ft TIP Your Heads Johnny
Waters. guest soloist. sang THE
Lords Prayer
Quarterly meeting WIS held
Sunday afternoon with Rev. Mel
son Pryor presiding elder presto
ing Badges were issued 20 differ.
ent groups, namely club prrs3
dents. officers, ushers, etc.
Visitors welcomed were Melvin
Prince. Philadelphia, Erueztine
Sfarks Omaha Neb Mrs Ada
Brady Kansas CITY Rans Miss
Nslws Matthews. Minneapolis ana
Gary Martin n 81 panl
Or Friday. October 3. re-
cepti6n houornE cur new pastor
and wife. Rev ard Mrs J l.
Glover will BE- held AZ the church
Dale and ". Central Ave The
hours arcf rom "a 9 . m. The
public is cordially invited 70 at.
tend Nlkk stars5s reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-25
ZION BAPTIST

The congregation Joined IN read
ing rezponsively the scripture pas
sage on 'sThe Glory Of God, at
the morning worship hour Sunday
october 20 Our guest speaker for
the Mems Day program was Or
Mckinley Calhoun. pastor Of FIRST
New Hope Baptist church IN 81
Paul His text was taken from
the fourth verse Of the eighth d.
vision OF Psalms What 10 man
that thou are mindful OF him
The subject Of the sermon vas.
Gods Boundless Love For Man
Music for the morning service
was provided BY the Male chorus
The evening service was a musl-
cal featuring male chorus group
from st. Peters AME church
Prayer services are held on
Wednesday evenings at 1880,
You are always welcome az
Zion. The Friendly Church" -
Evelyn Smith. reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-25
SIOUX
r A L |. S
NEWS
N o 7 z S
BY Kaye Coates
$40 Mable Street
sioux Falls, y. ID.

Pilgrim Baptis, church. Rev
duncan. pastor The Mission Of
me Church gave a special pro.
gram Mrs Stella McAfee, Omaha
Sebf WAS guest speaker 81
Johns Church with Rev Henry
Thomas. pastor and choir were
guests also. and took an active
part on the program All enjoyed
a spiritual fest
The Congregational churches
had regional meeting at the
YWCA The three day session
proved very interesting Monroe
Lotion Dr.. took part in Ra.
ciu play Monroe was selected
because he had shown interest IN
YMCA activity
Jesse Grey is back in Sioux
Falla again Jesse went 70 Chicago
IN the summer for abort yaca-
ton Some one "a FRIEND wrecked
bis car 80 he has been having his
business settled He has the bitter
end Of the deal tits car Is beyond
repair
Mrs John GAlus 724 " French
Az, spent a couple days In Sioux
Valley hospital Mrs Gillus IL up
and about now. and We DO hope
she stays that way
Intellectual club Of the YwCA
held ltR social session In the West
room OF the YwCA. Anna rolaon
WIS ia charge of entertainment
Mrs Dan Coates treated the gala
a Har-H.Q feed Dan Coates
prepared the Bar B~Q Dan made
himself az home among the ladies
and participated Ia the FUN eve
ming program the only man ever
t0 attend YWCN meeting
strictly fur pleasure unlimited
Dan lived 1t up Georgia Tate and
Inuela Bamrrou made pleasing
guests Georgia Tate 90 one Of the
former members no she WAS more
or less considering feuuittng
Ted Bigkoy Yanktou s. -. was
tn town Saturday for the evening
while he attended 70 his Masonic
duties. and also visited with
friends Ted ts home here, we
feel We are proud u rcd's
achievements
Ruben Lhysuerc was a happy
young man hast week when his
/ Father visited him Euebcn's
/ Pater Ia a Baptist Minister in
HAITI tie waa guest 70 the Min
| iatrrial Alliance he also visited
lp our home
nave tried 10 mention Mrs Bell
/ % Minneapolis She was one OF the
| prettteat pictures ever saw at
Grand Session IN puluth she had
a beautiful formal Of Chantilly
| Nyion lace and a stole 20 match.
/ shaut ever forget how angelic
she looked and thcr were plenty
others that were lovely too,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-25
Mrs. Fannie Lynn
Dies: Was Active
In Eastern Star

Mrs. Fannie Lynn. wife u Mr.
James r Lynn Of s55 Carroll Az,
died Tuesday morning, october
%. at University hospital after a
prolonged Illness
Mrs. Lynn had been III for some
tifne and had been a patient in
the Cornelius Nursing Home for
the past two years where she vas
attended BY her sister. Mrs
Wayne Uptsgroye. owner OF the
home She entered the hospital on
Friday and succumbed on Tues
day morning
a native OF Pine Bluff, Ark
she had been resident Of ST.
Paul since 1911
She was a member Of ST James
AME church. St Paul Chapter
No /, Order Of the Eastern star
past matrun Of her chapter. a
past grand marshall Of the OEs
and member Of Daughters Of
isis.
Funeral services win be held at
10 N Saturday. October 20, at
81 James AME church, with
Rev J L. Glover officiating, as
sisted by Rev VI l.. Simmons,
pastor Of 81 Peters AME church
Minneapolis
The Eastern Star and Daugh-
ters Of Isis will hold their service
Friday night at Brooks Funeral
Home
Surviving in addition 20 her hus.
band James Il Lynn Of 81 Paul
is her sister, Mrs Uptegrove and
a cousin Lonnie Anderson, both
OF Minneapolis
Burial was a. Crystal Lake
cemetery, Minneapolis with
Brooks Funeral Home in charge
Of arrangements
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-25

conference planning o0mu.ttee
from the Minneapolis HAACP,
raid that the theme NJ the 8i. day
conference would be- Housing
the Last Barrier b. Full citizen.
ship
The groups branch leaders "'H
seek 10 plan and coordinate local
ana state HAACF aefiutIes Tor
the coming year M Cratic *.
planned
A Workshop On housing, en-
piaymsnt ana civil nights lsgisla =
tion win b. held during which The
participant would discuss the
latest Developments IN these fields
aa they affect agiDred people
Rev Carfy said that the work
shop la aH attempt al ssif-educa-
ton on Huw 10 handle the prob
lens gn tie local level by the at
tending EAACF leaders
Wranures persons asked 10 lead
airrgaalpna On these topics are
Ernest Cooper executive Score,
tay ~ the ST Paul Urban
league. l. Howard Bennett prssi-
lent ~ the Minneapolis HAACr.
and Arthur Htorubsrg attorney
and officer ~ the ~ Pad MA
ACT.
The Conference Win close with
. banquet at which Duluth busi
ucasman. irving Uirlch wiu re-.
rstvs an award toF hia outatand.
ing membership campaign con
Quoted this year IN which 1000
we're signed up
banquet speaker viii be- Khmsl
MaHsour. an Arab who lives IN
Ihrasl. who Ulil speak on ARABIA
IN israel" Mr. Aanaour recently
won $4,000 op the tS4 600 Quea-
ton + V program and IL now an
speaking tours throughout the
United States
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-25
crispus Attacks Horne News

Mrs Ellen Warren ~ Chicago
is in the city because Of the illness
% hos father Mr. John Warren Of
the Home Mr. Warren ia now
convslosytng ~ the Home
Mrs Elizabeth Jackson, Mr.
charles Rack and Mrs Naomi
Thomas. superintendent Of the
Homo attended a performance Of
the 81 raul civic opera pre-
seuattan. THE Great waits
rhey we're the guests ~ Mira
George Lawson ard members Or
Mutual Aii Tor the Blind inc
Mrs Mary Crondrf has recover
Ell from a recent cold. Mrs Allie
HslcnEcr reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-25

the senator wasn't cancelled a
was suggested 10 him BY members
~ the planning committee for the
affair that he not show up BE
cause ~ his vote for the jury
trial amendment, Negro Demo
Gratis Ia the Empire state protest
ed his appearance The senator
didn't show
Last week, Kennedy. the
young senator from the Bay
state mad. a speech Ia jackson,
Miss NE said supreme court de
cisions on degeneration must
b" upheld Maybe the hid sen
ator IN catching on a little
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-25
LEGAL NOTICES
LAND TITlE aNUNs IN
Arrttg NrtnN EoN
REGISTRATION OF LAND
m ATE Rfs MFNNE HttFN

NhNtE "N AtFN A@'ftN
COUNTY or uENvnrrS
DISTRICT COURT
FNFUWTW JUDICIAL DISTRICT
Co the Matter nf Ehe agptt7AtENN
Of state &C Minnesota % register
zeal estate sfuRts1 tn Hsnnapia
gagpty Minnesota namely
tets 81 aHa aS Hlagk gf Dave
mare btfHt A8HItian tv Mime
.VetEs state ~ MsHnssatal Az
Fiica't
Norman 81 yuxn}rghl. HsY +
Hhngsu ant Theresa ~ Hansen.
hIs ~ffe Claire Cotton Margaret
MAILER Enkuauu ftrirs q "
Gotten tsaesRsd AlsxarAnr
tfrwar pprsnes 9rser I'm
fssraass3 rgsozwn iieIrs ef Az.
Ten James gFerr. Deceased ard
AliRs James Greer fr ard an
other parsvas or parties Hus
Answn eIajnt4R auy fiWAE tfte,
estate Ten OF Interest tn the real
~ amendments hsreia Defend
arts
rNs state &c stsns.sta 90 he
Nsov~ Na-.ea p-fs-d-~tst
You are hereby rAaRua0Hea ans
fs9atrsA - snawer sha appllcaitea
TITLED pTvseesiip9 asd e file raur
amawev 10 the said Application in
fha erff7e % ths Cierk - sAlz court
~ sid aNantv. vtthtn twsntY GgaA
tsyS after tse service % thts sum.
wees upHw yea. sacsasIvr - fhn
sav 20 sgcN service. amt u Fnu fNN
- aps~rr TIRE aNsfigasirn vithtn
tns tfHe aforesaid tes spp}isAnt IN
thEs rr~-neAfng wlif accfr - the
eeuFt fer tNs RELIEF HsuaAnAss there
IN.
WITNESS rAgip C. S-AusfsJ
Ctsrk "a AID soHrt awA ths
saai thrgcaf az A1na4apcfs ~
said spunfv fNla llth 8Ay %
Cvyehe Al 1881
sEAfA
rTF IT {, svtNErr. cEsvk
~ "a Z. pseh pspats
WfIi'nw S.itn
AtfarweN TOE ARNtfeR-t
So MiHfavt uank NsHHfrH
MlnnaaEartHs J. MInVssaeA
sEoR esusan. Drf rs ff a New ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-25

Count the various departments
features, news stories. columns
and pfetures 1nce. We think yan
Win agree that readers ~ this
paper get their moneys worth
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-25
Sfafe NAAcP To
Meet In Duluth
On November 2

Hev DenAi Carly. president ~
tho State Conference ~ Minnesota
NAACP Branches announced this
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-25
IANU TIItE SUMMONS ~
ArIift ATIus ron
tEslstu AftD~ Ut

p,., .lt,ns ru,t
ur,.lst,, sftn. or
Nn
.f.tg-f# ..ts ,tiaat'slqk
a.
.H,.t.s5f.e I,fs tffF.NpstI4f
ftt4sTfsftaf| rEfuI
f83fFHFtt griI,iAs, EiaF#!gy
a. ,I3ftgy IN fEa 4grIi.attaT
1870. N.rr ~ gIst.r ff.H
i.s.5.E4t .-sl
tt-.ta.fa rf.a.gf.
IA 40 HnaE
a., ..,. ...,st..sr
MAO rgara.f 80 ola
y. .Ff.. TX ~.
h"a u w VIZ .la 49, ..f4
ft,.. 49,, .Eu
U.Y. Hfa..,.,. a.U..t gaff.
FI... t.,.5., ...
F.E. a.l. ~ asH
4.J ia atErF
.... ........
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-25

Chairman Planning IumGtltteo
Iur state SAACF Conference
Advancement 90 CuiurnI People In
80 Paul Minneapolis and Duluth
comprise HE Minnesota State
HAACr Conference The Saturday
meeting which opeus 81 . IA
win 10 held al thn Enhtpn Mothas
diat Church, 1880 First Ave So
ia Duluth
William Cratic, chairman ~ tho
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-25

rionty People Local Political
pundiis said never IN thrtr rrrol
lcgtion have they seen AZ many
Negroes at a paid political affair
aa there wan ~ Saturday. YpFL
nri annual FpR memorial din
per rHrrv was also some re
publgaua gR lhr crowd. and some
were before IKE Republicans
Ia Ncw York g, probably
wasn't generally known a. the
time. uut about the same time
the NuHnsu,a YuFI was having
ifs haasle over the Sem Frank
Church appearing here tho senior
party fn New Yark state has bay
ing a similar eight about son
John Kennedy speaking 40 q $3.50
plate banquet in Albany while
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-25

Some members OF the Minnnsos
"a Masonic lodge lwhjtol are
quietly up IN arms over aH ~dt-
toual IN the Masonic publication
The rreatlc Board published tn
az Paul u which tho u,lltnr
Howard NJ Thompson hlamcs the
school lUteEFat,UH situation on
Russian Communlytsf The editor
ial hes familiar gntl-NrEro over
tones snd parrots The bnr which
the various white Citizens Cnuu-
eth asst Eu klux Khan sheets iu
Misatsaippi south Carolina and
Louisiana follow
Most ri Tho rru-seErrEauontsts
~ ihg spgth have claimed tho a.
g supreme Court decision nn
school isaggt,gatton H q Com.
mmigl plot The Minnesota Ma
sonic publication editors parrot
the same charge thualy
wc sincerely believe Russa is
la tar background Of the vicious
numal hH0ltnE ur between the
Norfh sat the south or the usr
gest OF FHteEratan
Another Sample % the rrosfle
uaarJ editorial philosophy mas
be founi 90 tba excerpt Wrote
-Tbe rrrstln esfier
Right here lr Minnesota one
~ a8f Iaa1rs 3alHc1 newer let's q
dav Eu hv without a lead Rows
ITEM. au oattansl eg a cartoon
witch mas, ,afgyiste the saIthrr
ers vne chance 90 esa e. The mass
rIEratan 90 tNe natts is having
distinct effnet eu tre economy
iu New York GNfy Chicago 10
troiI aoB othsr cities sDH faint
run1bNngs wake as wrrtpr IL ws
wfiI be ~ Tolerant ans critical
when vr finally have the problem,
n the south sitting sn cur laps
treiacutty nowhere have We seer
any mention " the new shiny
Rnrks Oldsmohtlva p11,lsSs ant
even Csdillscs parked outside Of
thousands - tumblrdown tn'exr,
shacSN Throughout th- dreT
south"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-25

one 81 the things that the
Democratic party 81 counting on
90 keep be Negro vote ia the
Democratic column, is tho failure
nj tHa COP 10 attract more mon
OF the eaIibrr ~ White House aide
Frederic Morrow
Negro loadsrshlp in the Re.
publican party FOR the moat part
has become fs,uy we'll entrsuchrd
avef a bong period of tme and has
not caught up with the times in
ita thinking The result b. that
every time Il Negro shows any po-
tsutial leadership lH the cor this
Dll Guard usually is ahlr 10 DO a.
Job on the person and they either
become discouraged or dacrcditcd
and me ola Guard remains intact
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-25

week thar the organization would
hoH n annual meeting ln Duluth
on November .. 1897 branches Of
The National ARa5slatiun for the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-25

90 tho paat two weeks Twin
Ctlapa have hraFd from a couple
~ people mat have been involved
,u the Little Rock Crisis Neither
Mrs Daisy Rates who proceeded
MrMsth tho former governor Of
the Razor Back state bY week
could give an explanation fpr the
silence ~ Son W Eulhught on
the situatlun The senator rvput
OF "a be ous NJ tho better brains
lu the sonate has kept mum 1n
long that his silence has become
conspicuous
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-25

The Horacmru" whose affairs
are always tops are planning go
play hosts Ga a capacity crowd II
dancers and music lovers nc the
Arizona Room ~ the Prom ban
room Saturday night coming Re-
members the souvenir balloons and
door prizes ~ last years affair
THE first guy 10 sport an Edsel
ia 81 Paul hasn't got the car any.
more Credit bounced How the
guy got the car without credit
approval In the first place s
something for the books Wen he
drove u fpr five days
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-25
The
HIGH
And Low
I'D @ w M
ny nAuTE THOMAS

The former governor of Arkaus
saa. sid acMath must have read
Sundays Tribune before hr spoke
40 the YDFL coufab Saturday
night ne may have had realtur
Robert C0ukHns ~ the Spring co
statement ia mind when he stated
that mob violence could happen tU
Minneapolis iu an article that
appeared IN Sundays Tribune con
corning the proposed anti dls,Fiu.
nation ordinance before the MN
CITY cuuualmen. CpnkHn said iu
effect that IL the proposed urdiu.
taar WIS PARSED racial tensions
H fbs CITY would rise
Tbls h. tho Kind Of irrrspon
siblr thinking that eSrttss thr
iuaati, element into action rs
close akin 20 tho kind 81 thing
that Isubu. did Ia Arkansas
and u took tho army 81 rrStare
peace,
A prominent social scientist in
me Twin Towns has pointed mit
That one az the big dangers De.
,ulDp,uE la Tho housing ordinance
battle ls that realtors have taken
upon themselves the role ~ hut
man relations experts
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-12-05
Mennonite Women
Plan Christmas
Tea This EUening

The annual Christmas Tea for
women of the First Mennonite church
will be held at eight o'clock tonight.
Thursday, in the all-purpose room OF
the elementary school.
The Women's Missionary society
has charge of the decoration, the
Fellowship Guild has arranged the
program and the Friendship Circle
will furnish refreshments for the tea.
A prelude will be played by Mary
Ann Hooker followed by a choric
reading by girls. of the Junior choir
under the direction of Mrs. Paul En-
inert. Mrs. Leland Gerber, president
of the Fellowship Guild, will welcome
the group. A women's ensemble from
members of the Fellowship Guild un-
der the direction of Mary Ann Kook-
er will sing several numbers followed
by an instrumental ensemble from the
high school. A Christmas reading will
be presented by Mary Margret
Younkman from Bluffton college.
Ann Stauffer will play a flute solo
accompanied by Mary Margaret
Steiner and Mrs. Paul Jackson will
sing a solo. Mrs. Gordon Bixel, presi-
dent of the Women's Missionary So
ciety will give the closing prayer.
All women of the church are in
vited to bring their daughters to the
program and tea.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-12-05
QUICK TRICKS
FOR
HO M EN- AKERS

Tree Trim-Glue pretty cutouts to
one side of snap clothespin. Then
snap them on tree branches. Even
the children can make these easy
tree decorations.
Dip Pdinting-To give branches.
cones or evergreens ali even coat of
gold or silver paint, pour paint into
large container of cold water.
(Paint will spread on top of water.
Dip items in paint and lay on paper
to dry.
Spun Glass Tree--Use a tall white
candle in a low holder as foundation
for a table tree. Drape spun glass
about the candle, cone fashion, and
tie to the candle wick to hold it in
place. Top the tree with a star and
decorate with sequins and a dash of
glitter. Wear gloves when handling
the spun glass.
Safe Journey-Send gifts of jelly
and other foods packed in glass safe
ly through the mail by putting each
jar in slightly larger tin can. Stuff
crumpled paper between the glass
and tin. Then pack the cans in
strong carton.
Welcome Guts-If you have large
supply of homegrown nuts, give
your friends attractively wrapped
jars of nut meats for Christmas
present.
Card Displdy-A piece of painted
wire mesh about 3'x5', hung in a
suitable place, makes an attractive
display background for Christmas
cards. Fasten the cards to the wire
with gummed tape.
Sparkling Pine Cones Melt wax
and color with melted crayon, if you
like. Dip pine cones into wax and
sprinkle with fireplace crystals.
Cones make attractive mantel deco
rations or can be burned later in
fireplace.
Homemade Glitter-Crush broken
tree ornaments between two thick
layers of newspaper with a heavy
rolling pin. Strain glitter through a
coarse strainer and use on Christmas
decorations.
To renpoUe Pitch-Keep a bottle of
fingernan polish remover handy when
putting up Christmas greens. 1t will
remove the sticky pitch from your
hands.
To Ren,oUe Tree - Before taking
down your Christmas tree, spread an
old shower curtain or plastic table
cloth on the floor in front of tree. Tip
tree over and wrap the material
around it, fastening the edges with
snap clothespins. Curtain saves
cleaning up needles and protects you
from scratches. A
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-12-05
|NelUs Our Fathers Read !.
FROM THE BLUFFToN NEWS ISSUE OF DEC T. 1se7-

Wb ISSUE OF DEC. i, I9X7-----
extraordinary acceleration and a
speed of sixty miles an hour or
more.
Elected to serve as officers for
Richland grange for the following
year are: Henry Huber, master;
Leonard Gratz, overseer; Orton
Stratton, steward; Francis Gratz, as
sistant steward; Kathryn Stratton,
lady assistant steward; Albert Bal
mer, gatekeeper; Mrs. Henry Huber,
secretary; Ernest Gratz, treasurer;
Mrs. Wilson McBain, lecturer; Mrs.
Lee Coon, chaplain; Mrs. Albert
Balmer, pianist; Mrs. Walter Schaub-
lin, Flora; Mrs. Orton Stratton,
Ceres; Nellie Huber, Pomona; Dan
Motter, business agent; Amos Moser,
legislative agent and Wilson Nc
Balm, trustee.
Mrs. Harley Augsburger will be
hostess to the Jitsu Tau club this
Thursday evening. Devotionals will
be given by Mrs. Dwight Murray; a
short story by Mrs. Gerald Arnold;
reading by Mrs. Edgar Conaway;
"A Winter Story" by Mrs. Paul
Hugus. Winter contests will be in
charge of Mrs. Harley Augsburger.