davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-13

tive medium through which 10
brainwash tn. youngsters BY not
only accuHtomlng them 10 seeing
white and black people mixed bat
through the Erandiosc tntrodic-
tons the Negroes Invariably re-
coive on the show and in their
advance publicity
The Council urged So followers
10 write directly 10 Southern Bel
because Station wDsU the local
outlet mas openly advocated in
tegration % the races" 7; also
urged whites 70 their protest the
appearance Of Negroes on ~
shows Or turn Of their sets
Campaign Futile
"Evevyurne you Sc Negru
featured on Nv you should iot the
sponsor know Of your protest. the
hate literature said
Meanwhile. Negroes IN the area
are Infatuated by the campaign
Some ike our Informant. arr
threatening 20 stop buying Tv
sets q their artists csnt BE- seer
There Ia also talk ~ turning ~
their telephones n Southern Beg
n the com pany supports the o0Err-
81 campaign
However there IL no indication
inst either Att or other M
tioral sponsors are heeding thf
protests n the seEregationists
Negro artists meanwhile cor
'inus n ~ featured On ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-13
Proposals Overlooking

Proposals Overlooking
Segregation Problems
Are Inadequate
The limited character OF some
Of these proposals. however,
should be frankly recognized
| would note in passing that
% the proposal TO give sub,
poena powers TO the Attorney
General in voting rights eases
under the civil Rights Act Of 1857
adds little more than minor pro-
eedural convenience, which could
be largely accomplished in other
ways under existing laws and rules
OF procedure, and which unless
carefully safeguarded may be sub
ject 20 abuse
t2l The extension OF the life Of
the Ciwl Rights Commission gives
US nothing new. and while helpful
in some respects II viii be Of no
influence IN school situations That
Commission is primarily devoted
TO action in the field OF voting
rights II Il were 90 spill over
slightly into the school controversy
which Is unlikely. the Commission's
even division Cuntii the recent un.
timely death % my fellow Hhnoi-
sian. Mr. j Ernest Wilisins) be-
tween those who believe IN the
Courts decisions and those who
do not. is fairly sure guarantee
against any positive recommends
lions coming from that source for
effectinr the transition TO desegre.
cation
90 The anti-bombing legislation
Is undoubtedly desirable. and
have joined in sponsoring it But
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-13
Deputy Commissioner
NY. Welfare Dept.
Speoks Here Mar. II

James u punpson first deputy
commissioner New Y0rt city DE-
pafimeut 81 Welfare will speak al
thc March " hosmanH " the 1853
Minnesota Welfare Conference at
the Hotel go PAN
The conference tho Goth annual
~ thr states social work
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-13
fHT SCHOOL MEDICAL
uIsTC At MskISLEY
MKT wETK MARCH 10 ~

HrKlnisy school P1A slr half
fs annual pre.sct0oi ciinif Man
~ aud Tuesday 4arrh ~ nnd
NJ az ths schDoa beginning ai 3
"a u a doct0r AMI rufsrs nin be
~ taad - rive NEGOTIATIONS
al parents are urged % mlHE
'hff ehil1ren
Wra teufy y Jones 81 president
~ tho FTA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-13
Minneapolis NAAcP
To Hear Address
RN Herbert Hill

Herbert Hill NAACp secretary
OF Labor Relations and former
ClO organizer win be- principal
speaker Tor the Minneapolis branch
of NAACP at It's meeting Sunday
March 10, at 4 pm. The meeting
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-13
r. l. Antilles Housing Bill Posses Ini'ioI Tests

rrasteues fANPlTh1 extensive A"' ha>s hsosinr nn
covering private phH h.iHr has Psssa inii'i test
n seisi.tDrs
Tn su-s E@pf~~~ststis-- heh h~astsrs
teksa ~ ss@~ars Nhtrh - ~
Tar m sapspfrhensrs ~ - nstHrr
"a hAssnas D-ss~F.ie MAbosity
t~aes h~aStaFs sas1 - hsid
Bo1s f<pah@os n ~ state ~ai-i.tsfs 49,
l-sn uaa-. .. ~ hsfs p~~--Es
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-13
MAE MARSHALL DAVIS
GETS DIyOgIT FROM
GAHNFTT DAVIS

Mrs Mac Marshall Davis $500
Enl9i Az 9 onrtipe active IN
,he c8vie ufe u Minneapolis has
been awarded divorce decree
from Gans,t Davis u 5is i2ih
~ 8
The drcres wan issued March 3
bv Heunepln district court Judgr
Irving Brand whcn nr Davis ~
seferdant m The sc'i0n % nof
appear
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-13
More InfiUenss Thun Before!
US. Educated Or. Banda
African Leader ExiIed;,
Natives To Carry On

Nlanlyre, NyasaIand lANIl The monhod state % unrt
Nyasaland characterized By riots aud general disorders
tered into new phase last week when lr hastings Is Banda
~ old president OF the outawed Nyasaan African Ma
final and close associates arrested sunari
a dcparted 70 unknown destination
u had "a happen later because nr Banda and his
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-13
Negro Artists Threatened.
White Citizens Councils
Spur Hate Letters To
Keep Negro Off TV
Negro Artists Threatened;


Baton Rouge La The segreRatouis white Citizens
Council Of Greater New Orleans pearheadng vicious anti
Negro writing campaign aimed hackng out Negro
performers feleyou AMP learned exclusively this week
Our informant who asked that ms be withheld while
pointing the Council efforts pressure American Telephone
and TeeRraph Company national sponsor Of The "Toopbanl
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-13

Hour into dropping Negro per
formers from it's programs also
enclosed a copy Of the poison
literature The Councils campaign
though aimed at A.T& T. IL not
restricted 20 that company II Is
directed at any ard all sponsors
who feature Negro talent On their
TV shows
Belafonte u Target
In the anti-NcEro literature the
Council directed its Ire AZ folk
singer Harry BcIafonte. who ap.
peared on the Telephone Hour re
Gently The program was piped
into the New Orleans Baton Rouge
area by the Southern Bell Tele-
phone Company ar AT&T sfhi-
late Parts az the Councils hicra-
tiirr abiding 70 calls from segrw-
gationists protesting Belafonie's
half hour appearances on me show
are presented here 70 indicate The
vfciousress a the campaign
citing the protest as an example
Of how sszrsgationists can back
up their work Of their tcogncili
leaders the letter began
Immediately following ne isie-
vision program brradoaH' ~ the
American Telephone ard Telegraph
Co through ,hs Southern Bel
Telephone AMI Telegraph Co. oar
phone vas flooded Win calls The
new Telephons Tv sh9'r featured
about 30 nlluutes u ~ Negrn
Resa,ants and rs aI-Nerro ar
me cafs We received wsrs IN pro
test n THIS sh0N obiectng % ms
Negro oaruiuR into thcir hvng
rr1ns under me riiss y a rfa.
tliral show
Aani, Negro Arsist- decreasing
Their rErrafia1 Fas siftTs
a. uas oars Thy A. a. ~ ion'sn'
"a msr.a.orsI bsHefs fest there
shrr,s - q unr ~ tns ever Co..
crsarux Eegroes featured "a
tsismunr shuFr H
iafmass rslsfIonH wfH NHt'f
p~ris r. l. nttfrg maTr u@r
irfsrrnflan ~ reosa pr
lnnnsfs ms.1ur ~ ~ Anf -
qs..snanhly "a 10 ~ raef effsr
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-13
Fifth insfoiimenf;
Fifth Insfaiimenf;
Douglas Says Proposals
On Segregation Are
Inadequate & Limited

Editors Note This Is another section o paul
Douglas (Dem M speech introducing
In the
Jointly by Douglas Humphrey Mccarthy
Republicans clearly
present civil rights problem this paper reprint
the Douglas srech outlining
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-13
Mrs. Coates Named
Sioux Falls Citizen
OF The Yeur

Sioux Fails, s d Members and
guests of Alpha Lodge No. 10, r..
& AN. and Omega Chapter No. II
oES. gathered az the YMCA sat
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-13

Won ars ~stcorne n visit 0ay neU
ptant and baildinR At zTo FsuYth
Az - NinneapoIi. Carns in Nnd
tour fhe bsliidinr and ne~t M
staff You are weloorne
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-13

urtsy night Tor
dinner ana the
presentation OF
their annual dis
tinguishcd citizen
award
Mrs Georgia
Lee a winner OF
the award in 1855
made the presen
.tation TO Mrs,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-13
Necessary To Encourage Transfers
Pupil Assignment Law
Curbs Desegregation
Says Sec. Roy Wilkins

Washington March AIS louF present pupil assignment
laws used TO restrict draseal the admissions of Negro
children previously al white public schools will he
ary 10 encourage substantial mmbor Of applications Rut
wilkins, NAACP executive secretary declared annual
Unitarian dinner
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-13
kenyu's Mboyo To
Visit Twin Cities
On u. S. Tour

New York tANpl Tom Mboya.
Kenya's outstanding African lead
~ win visit several American citiea
Including Minneapolis u WAS dis
elescd ,hs week
Mhova the IS year oid man dcs
esibed as 'the most powerful pol
itieal personality IN Nynya. win
make a tour of thr key American
cities op this his Second e. -
visit In ipba he toucd the US
and Canada under the ACOA az
uean Committee on Amenca} ANA
pieces
Hailed since 1883
Mhoya, who was named chair
man 81 the An African peorlra
Conference in Arcra Ghana last
December Is member ot ltenyn
Legislative Cuumoil ana Secretary
General o. The Kenya Federation
of Labor he FIRST achieved inter
national recognition in 1919 when
he was instrumental IN settling the
Mcnihasa Dock STRIKE
In 1865, he was named thair
man ~ the International Cunfei
grafton ~ Fpc Trade union.s
Enn, Central and Southern AZ
rican Sub Regional Organization
IAN" shalt Be Equal
A member ~ the Lua Tl1be the
Ruskm college oxford trained
Mboya insists that the political
goal be "uudilutcd democracy" for
kenya'a go million people 0 million
~ whom arc Africans 100 900
Aaians. and H5 ooo Europeans
Everyone "shau be equal before
the law he asserts and future
political ana constitutional charges
80 Kenya must be in the direction
~ democracy
-Four DAY VISIT
Mbnyn Is duo VI chicago the
weeb 81 April 20 for a four day
stay ITO plans alao a. lecture lea
Washington DC New york. be
lroil Minneapolis Pittsburgh Haa
Ton Philadelphia and the West
Coast
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-13

n.by Contest Sponsored by DO
yastr.. Age limit two years. Can
ia 2 1887 -Adyt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-13

in fsiiss iis ia RaiiyiaT CaB
However dsapits has arrest and
Evening star., 1959-12-11

wrote that he expected cod
fishing to start in early De-
cember. Brex said the Pisces
had been concentrating on sea
bass until the fish began
working far offshore and bad
weather arrived.
Let's hope tor some good
fishing later this winter" he
added.
The Arlington Fairfax Chap
ter of the Izaak Walton
League certainly is one Of the
Washington areas busiest. 1t
has brought its membership
for this year to about 645,
which is below its goal OF 800
but a big jump over the 486
last year.
The Board of Directors has
pledged a 5000 donation toward
the S35,000 being raised by
public subscription for the pur-
chase of land necessary TO the
building of Fairfax Lake.
New officers of the chapter
will be Page Carlisle, president,
succeeding Burt Foster; Paul C.
Fowler, first vice president;
George Hieronymous, second
vice president; Malcolm Peigh-
tel, treasurer, and Foster, Alfred
Stewart, Robert Harvey, Gus
johnson and Irving Sears, di-
rectors. They will be installed
in January.
Larry johnson, IL, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy G. johnson
of l22 Mace street, Manassas,
Va, bagged a 13-point buck
on his first deer hunt.
Larry was hunting with his
dad in King George County
He felled the deer with a slug
from a .410 gauge shotgun
between the eyes at so yards.
Evening star., 1959-12-11

up to chin level, or just below
the eyes.
Raising the ball in the stance
will give your arm swing a long
er arc. allowing it to build up
more speed in an easy, natural
manner. The ball will be fall
ing into the backswing from a
higher point and probably will
swing further back as well.
Likewise, it will swing forward
in the arm swing at a better
speed than before.
One thing to look out for with
this increased arm swing is
timing. With your arm swing
ing further, it will take a bit
longer to get up to the foul
line. Make sure you slow down
your footwork to compensate
for this longer swing. The swing
and the footwork must continue
to work as a single movement.
Buzz Fazio is one of the
smaller men in bowling, yet he
gets speed by pushing the ball
out in the pushaway motion
from a point just below his chin
LOOKING FOR A SYSTEM?
Joe Wilman covers the three
best ones - spot, pin and line
bowling = in his pamphlet,
"Three Ways to Better Bowl
ing" His pointers will show
which one is the best for you.
Get this handy pamphlet by
sending 10 cents and a stamped,
return envelope to Joe Wilman,
in care of The Star.
tCopyright 1859. John F. Ollie Coz
Evening star., 1959-12-11

Dir Come down Shirley highway to
Rte. 1913, right to Just before elem.
school, right again to water
GYp4y 4-5165 Woodbridge, Va.
Evening star., 1959-12-11

oUTBoARD MOTOR CLEARANCE
New 317 through is hip, 1889
models drastically reduced New
motor guarantee For example: Is
h;p. Evinrude, list price $3.50, now
S299.
Evening star., 1959-12-11
HUNTING
and
FISHING

Washington anglers are back
from a successful International
Light Tackle tournament al
Acapulco, Mexico, which they
almost won.
The Ocean City Light Tackle
Club team, composed Of Wash
ingtonians. tied for first but
had to be content with second
because the Southern California
Tuna Club boated its last said
fish on hour or so earlier.
Individual winner, on the
other hand, was James ODon-
nell Of Chevy Chase, a member
of the Ocean City team, who
boated six sail. Red Foster, the
captain, and Harry Fowler, the
third member, each got t%o.
Other anglers from this area
included Lou Allen, Bill Lane
and Ned Burnham, who fisheo
with the Marlin Conservation
Club Of Maryland, and Jerry
ToNe and Jack Phillip, who
flshed with the National Capita,
Game Fish Conservation Club
Thirty-one teams and 8;
anglers took part. There were
379 strikes and 169 sailfisr
boated and released.
$50
OF course, there was plenty
OF excitement. Tops probably
in that department was the
experience of Horace Wither.
spoon Of Carona del Mar, Calf
He was fishing with Franz
BivenS of Los Angeles and Viii,
liam Kortenhaus of Newark
N. j.
Bivens got a strike and thu
others started bringing in theil
lines. Witherspoon also hooked
a sailfiSh while reeling in anc
somehow fell overheard. H,
lost his glasses and cap but
hung on to the rod.
The other anglers wanted tc
take over the rod, but Wither.
spoon refused to avoid disqual.
iflcation of his catch.
Treading water, he managec
to plant the rod aboard, loos-
ening the drag so the fish
wouldn't break OFF. Then he
pulled himself on the boat, re.
trieved the rod and boated the
fish.
It's time for codfshing tc
start of Ocean City, Md, ii
bottom fisherman are in
terested.
Recently we ran a reminiscent
piece about codf1shing in New
England after a request from
a reader for information about
that type of fishing of Ocean
City.
Capt. Ed Brex of the Pisces
Evening star., 1959-12-11

the 10000 range is found in
Lees shop where a great stack
of antlers awaits mounting.
Oddly enough, the biggest and
best racks come from east Of
the Blue Ridge. Those from
west of the Blue Ridge are
mostly small or broken.
Among several bear heads
and hides, also more numerous
than at this time last year. is
one of a 220-pound bear killed
by a deer hunter who encour-
tered it in Stafford County
near the little town of Ruby.
With the beagles working
eagerly back and forth, we
first covered a hillside thickly
grown with brush and briars.
At the bottom a brook flowed
and on each side of it was a
thick tangle.
Boots Necessary
Boots, leather when the
ground is dry or rubber when
it is wet, are necessary in rab-
bit hunting. Low-growing brier
would rip at ankles if ordinary
chpoc mara MORN
Also necessary are tightly
woven duck trousers. Brush and
brier soon shred trousers Of
wool or light mater, Is. Even
better are hunting pants with
leather fronts.
We found several places
where rabbits had bedded down
and once or twice the beagleS
started a chorus when they hit
a hot trail, but only one bunny
was bagged. One of the hunters
also potted a gray squirrel that
was trying to slip of to safer
pastures.
For some reason the bunnies
just weren't plentiful on Lees
farm, so we drove to another,
near the town of Marshall.
There we combed a field, ankle
deep in dead grass, and bagged
one cottontail.
Through a woods we roamed
and got another and finally
came to a brook bounded by d
lush growth of brambles. Paul
Cyr of Falls Church with his
beagle, Tippy, and Deane
Cromer of Alexandria joined us
just about that time and all
the dogs went to work.
Rabbit Too Fast
OF a sudden we hit a patch
where the beagle chorus reached
a crescendo and bunnies seemed
to pop from all directions.
Cromer bagged one on a hill
side and another jumped from
beneath our feet and dashed
right past us while we fumbled
vainly for the safety catch on
the shotgun.
Like to run you down, "
Lewis laughed.
That particular rabbit ran
so fast that he crossed open
grou and reached safety be-
fore Of the hunters could
pot H. 4, altf ugh several shots
were wasted.
Evening star., 1959-12-11
By JOE WlLMAN

Many bowlers have trouble
getting enough speed on the
ball. Some men and women
Just don't have the physical
power necessary to generate
average speed.
One easy way to increase
speed is to raise the ball in the
stance. If the ball is now held
waist high, move it up to the
chest, as Buddy Bomar shows
in today's photo. Or move it
Evening star., 1959-12-11

seems danger Of a collision.
For certain, in brush countr!
you'll get only a bobbing. elusivt
target. In open fields or OF
snow, rabbits are easy enough
to hit, but on a denSely-co
hillside, it takes a quick, SURF
shot. The opportunity doesn'
last long.
Rabbit hunting is popular
because it can be enjoyed by {
lone hunter with a couple o.
hours to spare as well as BY
a group Of hunters.
Hunt With Beagles Best
Naturally, hunting with com.
panions is best, but many 6
youngster has learned the art
by wandering alone around the
fields with 90 rife or shot.
gun, kicking the bunnies out Of
the brush piles.
Best of all is a hunt with
beagle hounds. Their music
as they take up a hot trail
is a tonic to any hunter.
Piles of brush, a hedge row
or decaying logs and Stumps
are fine hiding places for cot
tontails. Study the ground and
you'll find the impressions
where they have laid out in
the brush or grass.
When alarmed, a bunny heads
for thick cover or down a
woodchuck hole. Sometimes
they circle right back to the
beds they were occupying.
Virginia's season lasts until
January 80 east of the Blue
Ridge and six per day or rs pei
season are the limits. In Mary.
land the season closes January
5 and four per day with eight
in possession are its limits. Ir
West Virginia, rabbit hunting
will end January 2. The limits
are four per day, "a per season
A word Of warning. Despite
an attempt to change the Law
last year, Virginia still bans
hunting in the snow. So does
Maryland, except in Garrett
Allegany and Washington
Counties.
Many rabbits have been killed
with % rifles or .410 gauge
shotguns but most of the
hunters of our acquaintance
prefer the 20 gauge shotgun fol
both rabbits and quail with light
loads and Nos. 6. 71a or 8 shot.
Hunt Near The Plains
We went rabbit hunting thu
other day with an old friend
L. Francis Lee, near Tht
Plains, Va. Lee, a taxidermist
lives in the tenant house or
what was the family's pre-.
Civil War plantation.
Chester Glascock of Tht
Plains brought his beagle, Jack
while Everett Lewis of Marshal
brought Boot, Shorty and Sput
Mix, Sput's running mate, haC
to be left at home. Also alonI
was Chuck, jr., the writer
son.
One indication that Virginis
will have a record deer kill il
Evening star., 1959-12-11
Beagle Trial Sunday

The Hagerstown Beagle Club
will have a Plan B field trial
at $3.50 am. Sunday on the
club grounds near Williams
port, Md. Judges will be w.
A. Bushey and Roy Ratliff.
Evening star., 1959-12-11
SPORT OF BOY AND. MAN
Worried CottontoiI
Hardly Easy forget
BY CHARLES COVELL
Outdoor Editor

Ever get run down by rabbit? 1t could happen;
that is almost.
CottontaiS like to bed down during the day in
leaves or grass At night they move around to feed
When you stumble on one, like not he may hop up
at the last second and dash past YOU so close there
Evening star., 1959-12-11
FORE
and
AFT

The Washington Association
of Marine Dealers is taking
steps to make certain that the
public continues to get a fair
shake in its dealings with
boat and accessory dealers
here.
At a recent dinner meeting
at Corinthian Yacht Club 1t
was decided that a Better
Boating Bureau would be
formed. This bureau will have a
grievance committee charged
with handling all customer
complaints and policing the
conduct of all member dealers.
William B. Child is the new
president Of the association.
other officers are Robert B.
johnson, first vice president;
Francis E. Burgess. vice presi-
dent; Martha Hoffmaster. sec
retary-treasurer and Ollie E.
Conwell, jr., and A. P. Donald
son, directors.
-
Donald C. Holmes, secretary
treasurer last year, is the new
commodore Of Corinthian Yacht
Club, succeeding c. Nelson
Davis.
other officers named were
Philip M. Julien. ir., vice COM
modore; Edward r. Altman.
jr., rear commodore; c. Earl
Gilbert, secretary treasurer;
Frank Fragale. recording sec
retary; Martin G. Haring,
measurer. and DR.. N. c. Leone,
William T. Slant and George
Baker, trustees.
Two hundred members of the
club and their families at
tended the annual officers
reception at which the Invited
guests included officers from
the Baltimore and Maryland
Yacht Clubs, Chesapeake Yacht
Club: West River Yacht Club
and United States Power
Squadrons.
Col. Ebert S. Maloney, COM
munications officer at the
Marine school at Quantico, will
speak at 8 pm. Monday at
washington Marina, 1900
Maine avenue S.W.
Next speaker in the marina's
series of clinics on topics OF
Interest to boatmen. Col. Ma
loney will discuss electronics
equipment and its care and use.
To further the cause OF
common sense and courtesy
afioat. the Outboard Boating
Club of America is sponsoring
a course available TO Marine
dealers. boating clubs, camp
counselors. Boy Scout troops,
schools and other interested
groups.
Instructors should be expert
enced outboarders who are
familiar with the subjects to be
covered. the club emphasizes.
Candidates should obtain an
instructors application form
from club headquarters.
Three sessions are held. each
lasting from one to one and a
half hours. Interested persons
persons may write to the Boat
ling Services and Education De-
partment of the Outboard Boat
ing Club. BOT North Michigan
avenue, Chicago l. COVELL.
Evening star., 1959-12-11

This drawing of six redheads, drake, hen
and four ducklingS, swimming in the reeds,
has been chosen as the design for the next
duck stamp issue. John A. Ruthven of Gin
clnnati, Ohio, submitted the winning draw
ing IN the llth annual competition sponsored
by Fish and WiIdIife The theme for the 1860
81 stamps is ''WiIdIife Needs Water; Pre-.
serve POthOles. ZAP WirephOtO.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-06-04

LEFT-May Queen Saundra Berry,
BlufftOn
ABOVE - Queens escort, Jim
Musser, Smithville; Maid of Honor,
Ruthann Dirks, Solon; and Popular
man, Ebert DubeniOn, Columbus.
RIGHT-Glenn Snyder, May Day
chairman, Mayiield Hgts.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-06-04
This Message Sponsored BY The

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