davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-01-03
Fourth Man Still Sought
In s57 900 Bank Robbery
Dy me Associossd Press

tas 4
NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 2.-FBI
agents today pushed the search
for Nick Mitchell. ~, the only
one Of four men wanted in the
$4,000 Houston, Tex. National
Bank robbery who IS still free.
Latest to be arrested in last
Thursdays robbery were q young
married couple. 22-year-old
James David Mitchell and his
10 year old wife. Lola J..
Mitchell.
The FBI Office here said the
pair was arrested last night at
the home Of the girls mother,
Mrs. Margie Schoell. They were
unarmed and offered no resist
ance. the FBI said.
Still missing Is the $57 ,329 loot.
Both Mitchell and his wife had
only a small amount when cap
tured.
Details Of the robbery unfolded
after Houston police Quizzed
Donald Allen, l9-year-old bank
clerk for some 10 hours.
At first, Allen told police he
was robbed in the bank vault by
a gunman. He broke under ques-
tioning, however, and admitted
handing the money TO an ac-
complice and then waiting Is
minutes before sounding the
alarm.
Evening star., 1954-01-03
Unemployment
Continued From First Page.

lion during the week in Novem-
ber when Census estimated total
unemployment to be Ia. Claims
had risen rapidly to IA in the
corresponding week of December.
Federal officials, meanwhile.
disputed the claims of Senator
Douglas, Democrat, of Illinois,
that the IA million estimate Of
unemployment may" have been
a million under the actual figure.
These officials said the Senator
was misinformed as to the
Census Bureaus method of esti-
mating the number of unem-
ployed.
Douglas Questions Total.
Senator Douglas said the
figure of the unemployed is
obtained by subtracting the
numbers employed from a
hypothetical figure Of the total
labor force. The size Of this
force, he said, was set at 63.6
millions for November 1852 but
at only 63.3 million for Novem-
ber 1853. He described as some
what strange this decrease of
100000 in the number Of persons
available for work when there
has been a normal increase of
about 100000 In the total work
force.
The Senator said there may
have been a real understatement
Of the present work force, and he
pointed out that slight errors in
those totals viii cause very large
errors on the figure of residual
unemployment. For example. he
concluded, II 1t should develop
that the normal growth had con-
tinued, the actual labor supply
would be 64.3 millions and un-
employment "a million instead
Of IA.
Officials said that the Census
had not used the method Of esti-
mating unemployment described
by Senator Douglas for Is years.
It was abandoned after 1t was
found to be highly uncertain and
inaccurate.
SampIing Process Used.
The method now used is q
sampling process. Each month,
IN the week beginning on or after
the eighth day, Census workers
survey about $4,000 families over
the country. These families
reside in $50 counties or pairs Of
counties. Both the areas and the
families are carefully selected to
give as near as possible an accur-
ate cross-section Of the country
as to occupation, geographical
location, etc. They are weighed
against the statistics gathered
In the 1850 census.
This sampling is then 'blowr
up" to reflect the population OF
the entire country. Officials said
1t Is possible to cross check the
accuracy Of the sannpling against
known figures gathered in the
last nationwide census, and that
the process. has proven quite ac-
curate. Just, as one example. as
q result Of previous surveys, the
bureau knows what the average
age is Of the people in the coun-
try. Thea of the sample
has always approximated the
national average.
The members OF the 81, 1000
families over II years Of age are
Evening star., 1954-01-03

broken down into three cate
gories, employment-wise There
are obtained the numbers en-
ployed. unemployed and non
employed-including housewives,
aged and others not seeking jobs
for various reasons.
100000 Drop Explained.
It is conceded that some error
may develop as result of this
questioning process. For ex-
ample, a person in a textile town
where jobs have been scarce for
years. may tell an enumerator
that he is not seeking work,
knowing that a job for him
doesn't exist. But it is not be-
lieved that any serious miScalcu-
lation develops as a result Of this
AS for the 100000 drop in the
country's labor force. officials
have an explanation for that.
They say that during the Korean
war when job opportunities were
more numerous than now, a lot
Of extra people. perhaps more
than q million. entered the work
force. These were largely women
and older people who because Of
patriotism or other reasons, took
employment. Normally they
wouldn't have done SO. These
million now have given up their
jobs.
The number Of people enter
ing the work force each year. be-
cause Of increasing births and de-
clining death rate, continues to
be about 100000. But the with
drawl Of the million leaves a net
work force decrease Of 100000.
Senator Douglas, who has
warned the country that prep
arations should be made for q
sharp recession, first questioned
the administrations estimate OF
unemployment in a television de-
bate with Gabriel Haugge. q
presidential economic adviser.
They May BE Wrong
Last night. the Senator who Is
in Chicago, told The Star by
phone:
II am not fighting with them
administration statisticians).
am just saying they may be CIV
ing a too optimistic picture OF
| the employment situation. am
merely saying they may be
wrong. It looks like a pretty
small sample is used to reach
so large a conclusion"
On another part Of the same
! front. Senator Douglas, saying
he had heard that President
Eisenhower might delay his an
nual economic message to Con-
tgress until January %, urged the
White House to make the report
much earlier. In a letter to DR.
Arthur F. Burns, chairman OF
the Council Of Economic Ad-
visers. the Senator said:
my concern Is that the cur
rent recession should not be-
come cumulative and develop
into a depression"
Weeks Is Optimistic.
Senator Douglas asked DR.
Burns to submit economic rec
concentrations to Congress early,
SO they may be acted upon soon
Meanwhile. Secretary Of Com
merce Weeks said the New Year
may fall q little short Of 1888
rd-setting boom, but the
outlook is for one Of "the better
years Of economic history"
Evening star., 1954-01-03
industrial Relations ToIk

Victor Borella, vice president
in charge Of industrial relations
at New York's Rockefeller Gen.
ter, will address the Washington
chapter Of the Industrial Rela-
tions Research Association at 8
pm. Wednesday at the Brookings
Institution. Mr.. Borella will dis
cuss Management Union Rela-
tionS in 1884"
Evening star., 1954-01-03
100000 Attempting
To Glimpse Hirohifo
1rampIe Is 10 Death
BY the Assoeiassd Press

TOKYO, Sunday, Jan. 3.--A
vast throng. upward Of 700, 900
persons. who wanted to wish
Emperor Hirohito q happy New
Year milled inside the imperial
palace grounds yesterday and
trampled to death nearly a score
of persons when imperial guards
tried to close the main palace
gates.
Protesting thousands Of late
comers. pressing forward as the
gates began to close. swept away
a police Gordon and rushed over
a double arched bridge.
Men. women and children
shrieked in agony as they were
trampled underfoot.
Emperors Hirohito was greatly
saddened by, the tragedy, q
spokesman Of the imperial house.
hold announced.
Metropolitan police reported
their latest count showed 16
dead and 43 injured.
Several Children Victims.
Kyodo news agency said one
Of the fatalities was Chinese
boy. It said several other chill
dren strapped to their mothers
backs, died or were injured in
the crush.
A Canadian officer at the scene
said he saw people so flattened
that bones protruded from ribs,
legs, arms and skin. 2
A British officer who witnessed
the crush said two American
Marines probably saved lives.
when they charged through the
mass Of people to pick up the
injured. The Marines were not
identified.
Police reported one unidenti-
fed American woman was
bruised slightly and released
from q hospital after first aid
attention.
Tokyo Police Criticized.
The newspaper Asahi said the
imperial police guard criticized
the Tokyo police as being partly
responsible for the stampede.
I'VE have asked for reinforce
ments over. and over again. for
we are short handed" an i'm
perial guard officer told Asahi.
"But the reinforcements came
after the disaster"
Metropolitan police would not
comment on the charge and said
they were investigating.
Dressed in their holiday best,
the vast crowd began streaming
into the palace grounds at 8 am.
when the gates were thrown
open. It was a mild, spring-like
day.
Hirohito and his empress
came to their balcony seven
times to acknowledge the cheers
of "banzai. banzai, banzai co.
900 years lifel."
The practice OF letting the
public into the palace grounds to
wish the royal family a happy
New Year is a new one, begin
ming only IN 1913. Many of the
late comers who were disap-
pointed had Travelled far to see
Hirohito.
When police began to close
the gates, shutting of the flow
Of visitors. tens Of thousands
protested and the crush began.
Evening star., 1954-01-03
Trade Study PIonned

Peru and Brazil will establish
Joint commissions to study
methods for the development of
trade between the two countries.
Evening star., 1954-01-03
As Major RuiIwuys in U. S.

CHICAGO.-Forty five rail-
way companies in the United
States each operate on more
than 1000 miles their own track
age.
Evening star., 1954-01-03

with the 536th Engineer Field
Maintenance Company.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-02

at the rate of 2l2Go per year
beginning July |, 1854. Inter.
est will be computed from the
first of each month, and com
pounded quarterly on amounts
up to $4,000.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-02

Mines f. Nelson of Lansing.
Mich, William Han, f. A. Glover.
Robert l.. Lyle; the Mines. Prim-
it'll Cook, Hazel Rathey, Felix
Braxton and Jessie Shepard.
New Member Meeting: The Ex-
perimental Players OF Phyllis
Wheatley will meet at s p. m
Wednesday. July 7, at Phyllis
Wheatley House This meeting Is
planned TO acquaint new members
with the group and to encourage
new membership OF people from
the Twin Cities. Tryouts and work
on another production will begin
at the next meeting
Convalescent; Mrs. Rebecca
Tyrren. 997 Aldrich Az. n. who
has been a patient in General
hospital for the past two weeks Is
now much improved and is con-
valescing at home She would like
very much to see some OF her
friends
Discharge From Service !:
Charles Smith, son OF Mrs. Helen
Wilkerson of 979 AldriCh Az N.
arrived home on June "a, with an
honorable discharge from the
army. Enroute home, Charles was
involved in an auto accident and
suffered cuts and bruises about
his face.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-02

Family Visitors: Mrs. Janette
Hill Of Kansas City. Mo, and
grandson, Douglas Burch Of At
lanta, Ga, and Mr.. Luther Wilson
Of Kansas City spent a few days
in the city, guests OF Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Poole Sr., 1882 Fourth Av.
S. Mrs. Hill is the mother of Mrs.
Poole and Douglas is a nephew.
The party left Saturday June 20
for Faribault, MINI. 10 visit Mrs.
HIS mother and Douglas great
grandmother. Mrs. Lucy Davis.
Douglas, who will soon be induct-
ed into the army. took time out
TO visit his relatives before leav-
ing
Going Away Party: Little
Gloriamelanie. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Smith OF 269
Dupont Av. N. on the eve OF her
departure for a summer vacation
to be spent in Florida with her
grandmother, was feted by her
mother with a party. Games were
enjoyed with her little guests and
refreshments. Those who shared
the party with her were Sharon
Walker, Johnnie Mae Lumsey
Carolyn Frances Smith, Paula and
Rosemary Nevis. The party was
held on Thursday. June "a
House Guests: Mr.. and Mrs. l.
NJ. Brigham of Kansas City, Mo,
were the guests OF Mr. and Mrs
Nathaniel Watson, 3755 Firth Av.
S. the past week In honor OF their
guests. the Watsons entertained
informally on Friday evening
June IS. Guests were Messrs and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-02
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

July 3 Florence Luellan
Brown, ST. St Anthony Av., Mrs,
Certis Taylor, 1923 N. Western Az;
Mrs Joseph Waters. $50 Iglehart
Av.
July Major Samuel Ransom.
100 ST. Anthony Az, Mrs c. II.
Houser. 1887 Albany, Mr.. Hugh
Schuck, 500 Rondo Az; Mrs.
Katherine Turner, 935 St. An
thony Az. CertLs Taylor Jr. 1913
n Western. Miss CIorence Nit
chelI, 800 n. 81. Adams. Eleanor
Sayies. S75 w. Central Az: Mrs.
c. W Houser.. 1887 Albany Ave.
July 5 Henry Johnson. 400
Dale St: Mrs. Lola Edwards. 244
w. Central Az: winifred Jean
Neal, 622ls Rondo Av
July o Mrs. Sallie Dickerson,
66s st Anthony Az; Ralph Ora
ham. 79l ST. Anthony Az; Ma
thaniel Smith. 5000 Hardwood
James Griffin, 5s7 Rondo Av.;
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-02
linen Shower Neld
For MlsS Rite Cisco

Yellow and white, colors OF the
hr,dc.elect dominated the decor
nf the linen shower given by Mrs
Frederick A. Jones, 1892 Fourth
Az, $, in honor Of Miss Rita Cts
co. who VIII become the bride Of
Altman lie Robert Kyle, July 10
at 81. Leonard Catholic church.
/ The attRcuvely arranged scrv.
ing table was conferred with a
floral arrangement Of yellow roses,
white carnations. daisies, snap.
dragons and baby breath, pecora-
tlons throughout the house
flowers and refreshments carried
out the yellow and white color
scheme
Miss Cisco received a varied as.
sortmcnt OF lovely gifts.
Guests present were the Mines
Charles Noble, Randolph Burnett
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-02
Friday, July = 1854 Minneapolis SPOKESMAN Page 7

William Cooper, James Miller,
Thomas Stovall, Silas Daniels.
Charles Della Compson, Jack Cur
tis. Maudc Chandler, Alice Fort.
Cora Saunders, Frances Baker,
Audrey Hoskins and Miss Lou
Verne Noble, Mrs, Earle Kyle, who
Is Commissioning from recent sur
gerry was able 20 attend for q
short time.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-02
from the land ofsky blue waters

customer every 81 seconds day
and night Discover refreshing
IiRrnms I,SsT .- from the land Of
sky blue waters.
TAss. Has,S B,ssins %, ~, Peel, MINI.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-02
ACTION PICTURES

sports action pictures from
baseball and the prlHe ring are
found among tho photos hi this
edition. not ca mention the photos
Of the Minnesota Negro golf cn-
thusIas's and players.
Every week this paper offers its
readers the best picture sewerage
of the NcgrO.AmcTican scene %,
fcrcd in this area.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-02
WEDDING
ANNIVERSARIES
NISSEAPOf.Is


Battle. 3505 Fourth Nv g. -
years
Freeman. iO4 HYland Az ~ fve
ysars. Mr.. and Mr. Howard
Smith 1904 Third Az. r.. u years
| ''' ' ''''''.'.
''''T ,'1' '','s''' ~. -, ','''
-, ''' M !. y ''''' -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-02

Visiting Parents Miss Gloria
Jackson 81 Chicago. M, arrived
~ the city "Wednesday, June ~,
',r visit with herrp hrenta, Mr.
and Mrs B"rtram slaughter ~
1919 Alabama Az. ~ L<5uis PARK
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-02
VRcatIonrrS; Mr..

VacationcrS; Mr.. and Mrs.
Thaddeus James. blS Logan Av.
N. left by motor today (Friday),
for Boston. Mass. on a two weeks
vacation, They win be the guests
OF their sister. brother-in-law and
family. MIR, and Mrs Joel Lewis
and two sons.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-02
RAZOR BLADES

Always place used razor blades
in special container. Careless
disposal OF razor blades can cause
serious cuts
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-02
Social and Personal
= MINNEAPOLIS

Visit Chicago: Mrs Clarence Smith and daughter Gloria
meIanae OF 10Y Dupont Az NJ left Friday June 25 for Chi
cagoor visit Goriameanae left Saturday for St Augustine
Fla where she will spend the with her grandmother
Mrs Smith also visited Detroit will return to the city
this week end ~ ~ Wv Wy
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-02

A hit II the cool rsfTeahmsnt 81 this
enchanted Land In yours night INV
with . frosty bottle 81 Hsmin"
Her just reach and dSooVHr
the favor thst wins y brand nrw
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-02

Mrs. BerCiie McDew. 6Si ST. An,
thony Az; Mrs. Cora A. Carr. S6S
Aurora Az; Joe Suthern, SIS
Rondo Az; Dorothy Price. 70d
Rondo Av,; Mrs. SyVilla Taylor
$50 lglehsrt Av.; Myrtle Cole, 2ST
81. Anthony Av.; Rosalia Reed,
1852 Carroll Az; Mr.. Charles Wal
ker, 593 Iglehart Av.
July Mrs. Julia Lewis, 697
Carroll Az; Mrs. Lee Gwynne,
500 n, Chatsworth. Mrs. Hazel
Allen, 94Slg 81. Anthony Av.
John f. Salters, 992 Carroll Az.
Shirley Nelson, 565 81. Anthony
Ave. Mrs. Pearl Buckner, $50 w,
Central Az.
July S--Janice Ponders, 694
Rondo Az; Mrs. Mary Carter. 305
Rondo Av.; Mr., Willie Robinson,
25l Rondo Av.; MIR. Clifford
Burns, SSs Carroll Az; Fouchis
Sonion, 945 Rondo Av,
July 9-David Harper, 953 Ron
do Av.: Helen Raye Taylor. 776
Rondo Az; Mrs. Marie Cole, 2S7
st. Anthony Av.; Mrs, Charles
Hargrsves, 94l Rondo AV.
Out of Town birthday
July 5-Rev. c. T. r. Nelson,
$50 Clement Ave, Dayton &, Ohio.
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS
July 3-Rev. s. l. Williamson,
1918 f. Franklin Az: Harley
Poore. 1901 FIFTH Av. s. Donald
Gates. 3e47 Second Av s.: Rich.
ard Session. 1888 Firth Az s
Mrs. Cornelia Burns. S3i3 Fourth
Az. S. Howard Williams, 2l5 r.
seth ST.
July Lee Bland, 70t Seventh
ST: S. Mrs, Palmer s Jackson,
370s Fourth Az. s. Mrs Earl w
Bowman Sr., 1912 Fourth Az. s
Mrs. Arthur Wright, 500 Eighth
Ave. N: Mrs. Marion Andrews
200 Bryant Az N. Mrs, Ieona
Murphy, $40 s. 3Sth st; Savells
Webster, $50 18th Az. s: Phillip
Blackwell. 1924 Fourth Av. s
Joseph w. Danforth. 1895 clinton
Az
July 3 Evelyn Chatham, 9sS
Aldrch Az. N; Willie White. 263G
Fourth Az S: Phillip Burnett
1929 Fourth Az s.
July 8 Mrs. Vcsta Scott, 1920
Smelling Az.
July Lloyd Slaughter, All
Dupont Ay n.
July s Claude Burnaugh, 230s
Tenth Az s: Mrs Claud Lytle
35I5 Fourth Az. s
July p-James u Crawford
1921 Fifth Av. S; William 10
bert CastIcman. 5I2 r. 25th st
Out-of-Town Birthdays--
July 3 Mrs Anne Arnold
Hedgcman. New York City.
July Janet f. Seasons
Washington. Ga.
July Priscilla A. Allison
Columbus. Ohio.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-11-15
Policy Pays $4,000
Death Benefits

MRS. MARIAN SPAIN, wife of the
late Clarkson Spain, Bozeman, has re-
ceived $4,000 as beneficiary of two spe-
cial Montana Farmer-Stockman acct
dent policies held by Mr.. Spain, one
with an annual premium of SO and the
other, So. Both had been renewed four
times. The larger policy provided s., 900
plus a 5 per cent increase for each
renewal or a total of So, 400. The small
er policy provided $1,000 plus a 10 per
cent increase for each renewal or
$1,4O0.
ClarkSon Spain, prominent rancher
and former president of the Montana
Farm Bureau, was killed when self
propelled combine he was operating
overturned and he was caught be-
meath it.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-11-15
Turkeys Show
Good Profits
Continued from page u

Continued from page u
relying on small producer, prove that
you're dependable and they'll buy from
you"
He was glad few years ago that
he had turkeys as we'll as cattle and
sheep. While taking beating with
other stockmen on cattle and sheep,
he says his turkeys at least made
little money.
His packing set-up-mostly home
made-is efficient and sanitary. Twelve
workers can kill, dress, package and
freeze about 500 turkeys day Stephen
son, a former Laramie County extern
sion agent, designed and built a speedy
assembly line carrier.
The carrier takes the birds in
steady flow from the killing room
through the scalder and picker to
the eviscerating table. He built his own
picker after seeing the price of
ready-made model.
After the birds are eviscerated, they
are labeled, bagged in plastic and put
in 20 by 24-foot walk-in cooler. From
there, they go to "a by 24-foot walk
in freezing room. Both rooms are home
made and insulated all around with 6
inches of spun glass.
Mel stresses the Importance of a
good bagging machine and accurate
scales. His machine pulls all air from
the bags as it seals, leaving a skin
tight plastic covering.
Each bird is weighed carefully before
bagging and the weight marked on a
label put on the breast under the plastic.
Labels are neatly printed ON butter
paper with his trademark; butter paper
stays attractive even when wet or
frozen.
He matches poults from eggs each
year and gives the young birds chance
to get outdoors early in life. He believes
in getting them used to range condi.
tons as soon as possible for better sur.
vival.
The poults get mash pellets for the
first II weeks, with scratch and oats
added the second or third week. Once
on the range, they receive all the pei
lets they can eat every evening. They
can get to IL gravity-flow grain feeders
all the time.
The feeders are converted lamb
feeders. Each is 16 feet long, feeds from
both sides and holds 21z tons of grain
He waters from two 1,O5O-gallon tank
wagons filled once a day. For grit, he
uses sharp ground granite produced
near Lingle.
The birds roost under range shelters
guarded night and day by a herder liv
ing in wagon nearby.
Evening star., 1954-11-14
Junior Thespians

llYU,HE WICKED PRINCE" fairy tale about handsome
Il heartless young who came to a deserved end
through statue of himself as he should be- Will oe
the first production the Chdren Theater OF Wash
Sponsored the District Recreation Department the
play will be held 1890 and 230 pm. Saturday in
Roosevelt High Auditorium, Thirteenth and UpShur
streets NV Thrty-fve boys and girls chosen from more
than 100 audtoned at District Fairgrounds will make
up the duplicate casts
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-05-27
Eight To Receive Trophies This Year
At Mems Varsity "B'' Breakfast

Eight Blpffton College athletes
will receiyE trophies at the Mems
Varsity I'd" breakfast on June ),
at 1880 a, m. in Founders Hall.
The trophies are awarded to men
who have won's, letter each year for
four years in one or more sports.
Trophy winners are: John Bau-
man, BlufftoDs football; Kenneth
Bishop, Soudkrton, Pa, basketball; /;
Stanley Naylor, Nappanee, Ind,
track; sam Wilson, Cincinnati,
basketballs Kenneth Bracy, Bluffton,
football; James Oliver, Youngstown,
football; Paul Jackson, Vaughnsville,
basketballk and Dick Yaussy, Bucy.
rus, baseball
Speaker at the breakfast this year
will be Victor Rawen, head coach at
Defiance College, Defiance, whose
football team won the Mid-Ohic
League championship this past season
Awards willy also be given to
Bluffton College athletes who have
broken track and other records this
year.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-05-27

Outdoor RECITATION in national for
ests drew 35,4QO,OOO visitors last
year. That's 7 percent more than
1852 and 81 percenemore than 1851.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-05-27
Bluffton Graduate
To Teach This Fall
At GilbOa School

Miss Mary Am Bertsche of Flana-
gan, Ill, who win be graduated from
Bluffton college June 7, has been
given a contract to teach English
and history in the seventh and eighth
grades at the Gilboa school next year.
Action to employ the Bluffton
student was taRen by the Pandora
Gilboa board Of education recently.
Miss Bertsche has completed practice
teaching at the Pandora high school.
She is a member of the college
vesper choir, has taken an active part
in dramatics in the church, the Stu
dent Christian association and was a
member of one Of the college Gospel
teams.
Miss Bertsche|is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. OFville Bertsche, Flan-
agan, and the fiancee of John Moser,
graduate of Pandora high school
and a junior at Bluffton college.