davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-02-27

RODNEY D. JENNINGS, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Jennings, Route
1, Bluffton, has completed Texas
Western College requirements for a
bachelor of music degree (voice
emphasis) which will be conferred
at the colleges annual commence
ment exercises in June. The college
is branch of the University of Texas.
A 1853 graduate of Bluffton high
school, he has been active on the
college campus serving in such activ'
tiles as the Student government;
mems honoraries: Sardonix and
Kappa Kappa Psi; student publica
tons, choir, band and his social fra
ternity, Kappa Sigma.
Jennings recently conducted 120
voice Choral Christmas program al
Ell Paso high school where he was g
practice teacher. In December he wa:
named Outstanding Member of the
Year" by alumni and chapter mem
bers of his fraternity. On March L
he will appear as Curley in Oak
llahoma', one of the feature musica
productions in Broadway Brevities'
which will be held on the campus.
Presently Rodney is employed a
the FL Paso. Natural Gas compan,
with whom he has worked part-timt
the past two years. He resides at th'
new Ell Paso YMCA.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-02-27
Order of Eastern Star

OTueT OI Eastern StdF
Monday, March 3, at $50, the Of
ficers will have practice for initia-
ton. Tuesday, March a, Eastern Star
meeting. The Initiatory work will be
put on and Conductress' night will be
observed.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-02-27
Beaverdam PTA

The Beaverdam Parent-Teacher as
sociation will hold their next meeting
on March 5, with devotions given by
Rev. v. C. Oppermann. Following the
business meeting the program will
be given by guest speaker, DR.. John
Kemph M. D., Child Guidance Center,
on the topic "Sex Education in Home
and School,"
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-02-27

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Kay of West Elm street, Fri
day night.
Bluffton high school boys and girls
basketball teams both won their coun-
ty championships last week end. The
boys defeated Elida 1910 and Spen-
cerville 1928 while the girls beat
Beaverdam 55-15, Spencerville 29-15
and Shawnee 41-35. Named on all-star
teams were the girls stars, Lugibill,
Warren and Steiner and the boys
Triplehorn and Hartzler. Katheryne
Lugibill is the girls captain and La
verne Balmer the boys captain.
j. Norman King of Bluffton, has
announced his candidacy for the Dem
ocratic nomination for probate judge
of Allen county.
Ezra Moser has rented the farm oi
his father, Noah Moser, north of town
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-02-27
Liberty Chapel w. S. w. S.

Llberty ChapeI W. ;. W. ).
Missionary w. S. w. S. of Liberty
Chapel Z. U. B. will meet with Lenore
Montgomery on Thursday afternoon,
March 13.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-02-27

The Orange Township Farm Wom-
ems club will meet March at the
home of Eulalia Warren. Devotions
will be given by Maxine Won Stein
and roll call will be answered by an
Irish song or story. Members appear
ing on the program will be Edith
Swank, Levada Bixel, Burdella Mar
shall, Mary Tripplehorn and Myrle
Warren.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-02-27
VIE FOR QUEEN TITLE

Two Bluffton area girls are among
16 candidates for the title of Miss
Westgate of 1889, it was announced
this week. The queen will be crowned
by State Senator Ross Pepple and
Mayor Clyde B. Welty of Lima Sat.
urday evening. Local candidates are
Shirley Miller, Bluffton. and Jean
Ann Arnold, Beaverdam.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-02-27

Blue Star Mothers Canteen
The Blue Star Mothers, Wayne
Daley Chapter, will be in charge oi
the Lima canteen, March /. Anyone
wishing to send contributions, please
call 356-R.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-02-27

Travel Class
Nancy Heininger will be hostess to
the Travel Glass on March 5. Naomi
Brenneman will be in charge of the
program entitled Mermaid Singing"
Alice Freeman Club
Alice Freeman club will meet in
the home of Joyce Steinman on
March 5 with Edna Boehr in charge
of the program.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-02-27
CoR.RAwsON SLIDES
(Continued from page 81

(COntlnueu ITUIH page y
Vanlue pushed into 1885 lead at
the end of the third period and then
controlled the ball throughout the
last period.
Hackworth with Is and McDougie
with IL were the high scorers for
the Hornets.
Saturday evening will see the win
ner of the Kalida-Hornet game play
ing powerful Hopewell-Louden for one
of the slots in the district tournament.
The other Saturday game will have
the North Baltimor-Vanlue winner
playing Roundhead.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-02-27
CUB SCOUT NEWS

Webeios Den ?
The den met at Mr.. Cables home
Tuesday, February Is with seven
members present. Plans were made
for the next pack meeting. Each boy
is to have one or more electives this
month. After the meeting, games
were played.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-02-27
Society and clubs
Mnthers, Study Club

Mothers Study Club
On March the Mothers Study
club will meet at the home of Carolyn
Alderman. Program for the evening
win be under the leadership of Leota
Badertscher.
Poinsettia Club
Poinsettia club will meet March 5
with Blanche Harmon and Mary Con-
rad as hostesses. The program will
be a book review given by Ruby
Murray.
Alpha Gamma Club
On February % the Alpha Gamma
club will hold their meeting in the
home of Evelyn Stauffer. The pro-
gram-a review of "My Fair Lady
win be given by Isabelle West.
Blue Star Mothers
Blue Star Mothers of America
Wayne Daley Chapter %, will meet
Saturday, March s at the town hall
An all day program is planned fol
the annual school of instruction. The
morning session will start at 1000
a. M; the noon meal will be served
by the American Legion Auxiliary
and the afternoon program will In
clude "Floor Work" put on by the
i Toledo Chapter. A good attendance
is desired.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-02-27

The b
G. H. M. C.
March will be guest night cele-
brating the 22nd anniversary OF
G. H. M. C. The theme for the meet
ing will be Japan" with Anna Mary
Mas as leader. Hostesses are Joyce
Badertscher, Peggy Huber, Mae Bad
ertscher, Evelyn Reeder, Martha
Greding, Pauline Zimmerman, Mary
Jerome, Ethel Badertscher, Mildred
Criblez and Evelyn Schaaff.
Travel Class
Nancy Heininger will be hostess to
the Travel Glass on March 5. Naomi
Brenneman will be in charge of the
program entitled Mermaid Singing.
Alice Freeman Club
Alice Freeman club will meet in
the home of Joyce Steinman on
March 5 with Edna Boehr in charge
of the program.
Beaverdam PTA
The Beaverdam Parent-Teacher as
sociation will hold their next meeting
on March 5, with devotions given by
Rev. v. c. Oppermann. Following the
business meeting the program will
be given by guest speaker, DR.. John
Kemph M. D., Child Guidance Center,
on the topic "Sex Education in Home
and School,"
Century Circle
On March hostesses for the
Century circle will be Miss Ocie
Anderson and Mrs. l.. L. Ramseyer
The program will be given by Mrs
Mary Hilty and by Mrs. Frank Todd
Orange Twp. Farm W0men's Club
The Orange Township Farm Wom.
ems club will meet March 6 at the
home of Eulalia Warren. Devotions
will be given by Maxine Won Steir
and roll call will be answered by al
Irish song or story. Members appear
ing on the program will be Edit
Swank, Levada Bixel, Burdella Mar
shall, Mary Tripplehorn and Myrlt
Warren. i,
Order of Eastern Star
Monday, March 3, at $50, the of
ficers will have a practice for initia
ton. Tuesday, March a, Eastern Sta
meeting. The Initiatory work will b.
put on and Conductress' night will b.
observed.
Martin Luther Bible Class
Martin Luther Bible class will NEE
this Thursday, February 27, at 80
p. m. in the church basement. Mr.. an
Mrs. Bill Edwards will be in charg
of the program.
Liberty Chapel w. S. w. S.
Missionary w. S. w. S. of Libert
Chapel f. U. B. will meet with Lenor
Montgomery on Thursday Afternoon
March 13.
Blue Star Mothers Canteen
The Blue Star Mothers, Wayr
Daley Chapter, will be in charge {
the Lima canteen, March /. Anyor
wishing to send contributions, pleas
call 356-R.
United Lutheran Church Women
The United Lutheran Churc
Women will meet i'm the church q
Thursday, March 6 at 1880 p. m.
Kings Guards Meeting
There will be Kings Guards NEE
! ing next Sunday morning, March
: in the Methodist church basement
10:30. We will work on our scra
books and other projects. Please ;
tend and bring sales tax stamps.
Blue Star Mothers Meeting
The March meeting of the Bl
Star Mothers will be held w
Mildred Gleason, Bentley Ro
March 5 at 500 p. m.
Brownie Troop No. 127
At our last meeting we invest
Hilda Nagey as a new Brownie.
learned the motto and slogan a
their meaning, and made favors !
the Memorial home. We talked abe
Thinking Day and each girl gave |
suggestion on how she could ma
her home a happier place.
53rd Wedding Anniversary
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Henderson ,
tertained February %, celebrate
the 53rd wedding anniversary of \
Henderson's parents with dim
for the following guests: Mr.. a
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-02-27
Martin Luther Bible Class

Martin Luther Bible Class
Martin Luther Bible class will meet
this Thursday, February 81, at 500
p. m. in the church basement. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Edwards will be in charge
of the program.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-01-17
Detroit Court Convict. Seven I,Iomi,es

Detroit CAMP Eight mensuvrn of ou members ~ the Holy
Temple o Islam Involved alteration with policemen July
Hangn livingston convicted police
last by ~ and before Recorders
Judge Gerald W. Groat
They Joseph Martin Joseph Thomas 20 Jessie Guoien ti
Russell Roberts 80 Henderson WALKER
Boyd 2s and osSe Smith Ir "a An smith neueera
Of the religious cult
Jackson Prison Meantime Defense Attorneys Franklin
appeal
ground that the Musma rights
assembly aud free speech.
police attempted up
Of 400 persons listening a BoaphoS orator
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-01-17

A mother TOLD her young daugh-
ter 10 20 get some candy al the
store" She did not once smile At
her daughter and the daughter
kept looking for a smile. You
knew she was by the anxious eager
glances she gave her mother.
The child left and soon brought
the candy back Her mother took
the bag, gave the child stare
without even saying thank you
THE child stood and finally the
mother gave her piece or 50
Of the candy and stil without a
word or a smile from her mother
the child took her seat across the
room
/ a little later the mother said
get me q drink OF water The
Iutue girl jumped from her chair
stretched up 10 reach a cup got
the water and very carefully car
Iucd IL to her mother who drank
1 the water not even offering a
ismiie or a thank you
soon she was called into the
I lpnyate office She went without a
glance IN her childs direction As
soon as the door was closed the
/ llady next 10 the child asked II
the lady was her mother
The little girl was SO happy TO
have some enc smile az her that
she smiled so sweetIy and said
yes she is my mother We are
going 10 have a baby sister or a
baby brother at our house and
Mommie - feeling so bad Daddy
told me 70 be quiet and not talk
and worry Mommie for II DO
Mommie spanlSs me for talking
or laughing
The child leaned against this
strange kind lady and said Il
love you. wish you were my
MammieF
You know the cuild was too
small % realize what she was
saying but she was 40 happy 70
have any one take an interest in
her that she tried In her way. 70
show her appreciation In her
young mind a loving Mother was
her idea Of perfection
You may doubt this but every
one In that room felt sorry for
/ the child The KIND lady put
the child back on her chair not
: a moment too soon because the
mother came out and told the
child 70 COME ON She stood
there as the child struggled into
/ her coat and hat without once
offering 20 help her
AZ she followed her mother out
/ the child turned shyly and gave a
Httic wave and smile 20 her new
/ found friend
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-01-17
BOSTON WRITER ExToLLs REBOUND
RUSSELL AS GREAT PLAYER
NY CHARLES LIVINGSTON


who writes the column Tho Colonel in the Boston DAILY Record Every
time reading
recent visit wasn't disappointed
Herewith reproduced interesting column by
sostona currently talked, about athlete Bin Russell
In addition 70 Shooting star shamah and several others all Of
brilliant hasbeeors celes
have Mister Basketball Bob couy and Master Basketball In
Hl Russell
this aucas ahecddng hockey scoring kept
minimum goal mlnder hired the spot There
supposedly athletes dawdia
decision reached college football New Engand Of shall
no mention hs viii that All should
be arrested for nyndtng The public.
aakobau sports places prem
un on scoring u torb' d'sdinE for team must shoot within
two dozen seconds or lose eaou Of tho ban II presents the big
talented Athletes the operating
league That amazing
ever assembled Those are suprrs but them for
talking about the home that every hamlet and
village and town ana city the country tho national sport
What makes basketball refreshing
all rs emphasis scoring equally appreciates
play and a what had made Rebound Russell Of the great
game defensive wizard IN the history OF the
major league leagues valuable
player though thought
Yankees deserved the ac,ae more than once to was PLAYING the
most important position baseball games
tho earned pitcher suffered when
tumbler is playing ahortstop
No wn of
Yankee pitching and unfortunately ynrdck
Invented that he used the efficiency
player They yarsots They batting
averages and homer and bate guide them though they
tossed them al into the ast they Mickey
meanwhile the defensive gcn completely
though often hlr value greater
than, that of the with the exalted batting
1T is this tho sport that invented
Springfield Basketball proving
he packs them like angboves
tired sanes thought would help myself anchovy
ehanErb lie scoring something
be desired foul shot OcusvcI no
be voted tho leagues player especially
Ceiuc their championship thoroughly deserve
because of his defensive exploits something ouccvahy
could not happen baseball
Arnold Aucbach tho dcuur rodhead team
thought far while that shooting
effort ga then thought
again ah1oer needs delicate refined
though must have hungry and hands
to lot nature take The shooting department
stead choosing dcJracy huurest
hands the league has
refinement have place the buy blackboard
Russell who has habit of PLAYING only championship
lifted the Cca 60 the title year
sight ot the the sRr year ot
basketball ard think higher words praise
biased trail Robinson d bat that the unexpected
from him e 6
In other worts plays rrcr.
sion and natural endowment hungry PLAYS
qu reacng brains and this towering
figure professional Basketball"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-01-17

Rock tIl 9 tANi Hus uirm in THIS city stranded
when the operation because month
boycott Negroes protest aggregated seating 81 he
Knight the star Transit Company ordered tho
stop operations public
tho time and ty officials td they surprised a. the action
Negroes constitute majority the bus They
started the boycott last opposition 30 aggregated seating
similar bus boycott by Negroes Montgomery Ala against
segregation deaith blow company boycott
Negroes Tallahassee 1a also proved costly truapaa
system IN city
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-01-17
Eioh,sen Elected 10 MAAcp Boo,d

York city tAfitJfhrce members elected 70
NAACP while 10
reelected
Jackie Robinson the former baseball
player Meridian Maa, NAACP officer Miss
Robert Ming Chicago member Of the Aaocatons
national legal committee
Alfred Baker Lewis Of Greenwich busiueaHman,
treasurer replacing Chalmers
Arthur Hpungan of New York
reelected NAACP president and Roy Wilkins reelected
exnentlve neerelary
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-01-17

OH come Summer
slipceyrrs and on
60 their winter
cuunlrrparla To do
a thorough Job in
your clean sweep
campaign yea need
the proper tools,
and youn hnd that
enc ~ your mos,
versatile and eco.
nomical a "a is sal
soda concentrated,
II gets rid o. mil.
dew and uusty mll-
dew ciors ,n clus-
cts. dcetioriyes and
cleans drawers, re.
moves greasy nlm
from Kitchen eahi.
svts and makes
hard walter soft and
soft water IN your
tub or washing ma
chine clean better.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-01-17
iadIonopol, Hos rira Negro Police Captain

indianapolis. Ind ANPjDurng hs holidays Lieutenant An
ttony promoted the high rank of Captain the
Department the first time the his
tho department ua Negro has held such high position
the recommendation Watkins promotion
expected time
Mayor 3ayt prediction campaign pledge % make
Negro Captain elected had already
his appointment tho 9lf Hs made
sergeant outstanding member OF the
no the second Negro lieutenant about
a year later assigned 10 a squad
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-01-17
WoRLD WIDE News
AT A GLANCE


luther King Receives ooodions Achievement Award
CRY fAapJThs 1857 Achievement Award of the
uaralans city Police Department
Luther King The presentation made
by Thursday 81 Ben Mskaks Town and
Country Brooklyn
pastor Dexter Street. Baptist Church and founder
Montgomery Improvement Asroclatoh delivered The
principal Installation Officers
Commissioner stephen r. Kennedy nroducy Governor
Deputy Robert Aabgam presented awards
John Johnson and Monsgner
ODonnsl police chaplans conducted the geyoona
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-01-17
ToIodo Io~vo, NomIno,sd 20, Joyeee Awa,d

Toledo Ohio CAMP Robert Franklin Jr assistant city law
director 10 the Chamber Of
~ Outstanding Young Man Of 1853
Franklin, 80 police prosecutor lie twice previously
has been nominated for ths
graduate M8rchouss college University Toledo
school KatboYn Harris
They a 1ycar-old
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-01-17
Our Col Sol Removes Spots

youngsters been marched on 20 school
start your traditional Fall march It's everything ou
dressera for wa.,owa and drawrrtodawor
CLEANING Down Winter modala
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-01-17
Reward

II I've brought a bit OF sun
shine
To make some soul gay,
Or cheered some lonely child,
! have had my pay.
Anne Stearns Teske.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-01-17

Norma Jean Howell Your par
cnts announced your engagement
20 Russell X Rostad this week
/ know you both win be studying
hard until next summer and then
your wedding plans will be upper
most ia your minds ] do wish for
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-01-17
THIS ~ THfT
BY hazel
underwood
waiting

Not long Sgo ] sat- IN the rc-
cvpston rNou ~ hsSpitai and
hooked AZ ths nsen. Wursn And
children as they SAT there
I noticed usost % thrp haossd
az though they da no; have q
friend on earth Thsif faces were
- 0sed ana tbcy stArvd tnsn SPACE
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-01-17

Earl a. Neil How proud your
parents, Kate and Earl, must be,
knowing you have decided to be-
come an Episcopal priest My CON
gratuations are late. but ! have
thought Of you ever since I read
you had entered Western-Seabury
Theological Seminary IN Evanston
m. but please accept them as l
am sincerely happy and proud of
YOU
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-01-17
The Week In Records
BY ALBERT ANDERSON
Post Holiday Entire.

Typical of this are two worked
by Riverside featuring the lnimit-
able piano urtuose ThelouIu
Monk and brilliant, young tenor
sax artist Sonny Rollins Botf
LPs the wazdngs are "Bnaianr
Corners Theionius Monk. anc
The Sound ~ sonny Rollins
Brilliant Corners is the Monks
third growing for Riverside. an,
delightfully."- interesting one i
H. Music on the platter fits IN
title, but unnnstakably in tn,
Monk fashion II features the in
ventiye pianist at work on five oft
standard selections. and one stand
ard wich TheloniuA incorporated
as a change ot pace The al
bum also cas-, Monk In fast mus
zeal company. with such outstand
ing jazzmen as Ernie Henry, Rol,
Hns. Oscar Pettiford. and MAJ
Roach sitting In on the set.
The music IL challenging, pro-
yocative and a bit weird, az Ia
typicany Monk But here. too. Is
as fine a study Of inventivenesa as
one can hope for In fact. three
Of the numbers Brilliant Corn
ers. and "Pa-lus Bolivar Ba-Luss-
are. on Side One. and Pannonica,
on Side Two, were penned by the
Monk himself The other two II
Surrender. Dear" and Bemsha
Swing" are featured on the Flip
Bde And throughout the set.
Theolonlua improvisea and creates
steadily playing, In other words.
the way he feels This is fine
set and those who complain that
they don't dlg the Monk should
listen closely 90 Il They'll get the
message
Rollins Brilliant ON New Recording
on the other fliversids album.
Sonny Rollins shows why he is
considered the most fast-riNng
Of the young saxmen The strong.
toned tenor sax star runs through
q fine session on The Sound Of
Sonny Rollins However, one can
not say that on the platter Rol-
Inns souuda solely like himself
AZ times he sounds Ike the old
master Coleman Hawkins az
others a bit hike the Bird lpark
err and on occasion like Lester
Young Hut on one number spec
iacaily sonny shows Individuality
fine wit and musioianahip This ls
Ia thing called "Toot loot TootNe"
on which he really takes off This
album viii sell, there ta no doubt
about H. ~ b slanted directly 10
the solid modern Jazz crowd
Bethlehem Record. Features
'oieanhend' Ninson
a few years back during the post
World War II days. a young saxo-
phonist named Eddie Vinson in.
tfodueed new innovation. As
member OF coouc Williams band.
Vinaon shaved his head and began
singlng iowd"wn Eroovcy blues
about exotic love One Of the
numbers in his repertoire was
houncy thing called Cherry Red
with o. Ntnaon scored an immedi-
ate hit and rccketed to fame as
one Of the nations top blues sing
era.
To-day Finaon after being out
OF focus for several years Ia
back In the groove as recording
star hiB latest A thing called
'Gieanheads Back IN Town " IN
which Is featured several 81 his
avoftte blues The top selection.
,H course, ts Cherry Red and
Fmson sings and plays II with the
same intimacy and yigor Of past
years other selections on the al.
eHm arc Kidney Stew Caledonia
and 'it Amt Necessarily So" A
very interesting album
Prestige Features SAY set
Prestige Rerords has iust re-
leased q new disc called Alto
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-01-17

BY this time most Of the New
Years resolutions have been given
a fair chance TO survive How
many have you decided were not
worth keeping? Best Of all how
many have you kept and feel bet
ter because you have kept them
We received word last night that
Archie Alexander has died. As
long as bridges are being built the
name Of Archie Alexander viii be
remembered. Having known Arch
all Of nay life il win seem strange
knowing his useful life has ended
Richard and Anita Stokes Cor
don and Louise Gooch often ask
about YOU
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-01-17

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN That
the personal property described as
follows. a-wft 1858 Kaiser auto
mobile t.door. Serial 40. k-a2ta
01Ia9s, viii be- sold al public auotlou
Bv The Sheriff of HennrplH County
on the glst day Ur January 1855
at I0 90 o'clock A. NJ az Ttmmous
Du Company. 500 North Washington
Avenue. tu tho city uf NtuuHnupifE.
suUnty ut Ueungplu. state % MiH-
ucsatB. tu pas and satisfy "a lien
which ia claimed 90 be fgH thereon
ffpm William HIIl. Rs owner there
o. % Gordon E. TlWm0na doing
buhfuaHN ga TimWUUH on Company.
in ths sHm % -Four Hundred ElEhtF
and u8#lHg ft4kU. 0Ub Dollars, com
putad 20 the day OF said sale
exclusive OF the expenses % said
sails and pf the advertising thHrat
together NEfh tho necessary pN-
peuses of advertising and making
said sale and that taU grounds ot
said lien are as follows toawit'
Storage from December So 1855
to DeerW ber so, 1857 a. see 90
per month fis0 0e.
DATED December 80, 1857
Gordon r. Timu0Ug. doing
business as Timmons on
by rW6mts q FoRsHgRG.
SMITH AND HEDLUNp
Hll Produce Bank Building
Minneapolis s, Minnesota
ispokosman Jan TO- H. 2a
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-01-17
you very happy tutare to.gether.

According 20 the White House
Conference held In 1929 on Educa-
ton, "A person may be said 10
have a harmonious and effective
personality II he is able to accept
himself and the conditions Of his
life with interest and benefit Ia
society.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-01-17

This is an for now