davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-08-28
n. Y. Negro Professor Says You Don't
Have To Be White To Be An American

LOUISVILLE, Ky. - CAMP -
"America is like symphony orches-
ira, each different instrument COM
bining with the others to make
beautiful music, but still remain
ing different"
Rabbi Maurice Davis, Temple
Adith Israel of Lexington, told this
to the general convention on Chris,
tian education of the AME Zion
church last week.
The Rabbits remarks were made
on a interracial, interfaith panel of
Christian citizenship.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-08-28

Rabbi Davis said America is not
a melting pot where everybody
comes out lookin alike" He said
people who hold the melting pot
theory usually expect the white,
Protestant American.
DR.. George E. Haynes, Negro
professor, City College, New York,
went along with the Rabbi by de-
claring eve need to get across to
everybody that you don't have to
be white man to be an American.
We stray away from our African
heritage because we think that
makes us inferior"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-08-28
Max Yergan
Lashes Out
At commun ists

Washington, Aug. 24.-Lashing
at Communist attempts to divide
and conquer in Africa, DR.. Max
Yergan, an authority on Africa,
said last week that a hard core of
Reds in Africa constitutes real
danger to the Africans as we'll as
to the West.
Yergan spoke at a conference
sponsored by the John Hopkins
CONTINUED on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-08-28
knights And
Tabor Hold
International
Meeting In
Los Angeles
Mayor B. A. Green OF
Mound Bayou To Be
Principal Speaker

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Aug. %
AS a highlight of the goth tri-
ennial session of the international
Order of Twelve Knights and
Daughters of Tabor, meeting last
week at Hotel Cosmopolitan, May
or Benjamin A. Green of Mound
Continued on Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-08-28

the fnalss sponsored the makers
Pamoie
Students Patsy Wade 1858 Thirteh Oakland California and
Weinberg. received
handsome overnight the Company The
first Colgate Comedy Hour
NBCTV when the Grand Winner and
awarded $1,000 cash The between
school, college university
paroha business United
old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-08
FEC Orders Stations
10 Give Equal Rights
To 0ffice-Seekers

Political candidates hold a
new guarantee against discrim-
inatioh by radio and television
stations.
The Federal Communications
Commission handed down the
order yesterday in new regula-
tions intended to grant equal
rights to politicians on the air.
They were made effective i'm
mediately, the FEC waving the
usual 30-day waiting period be-
cause next November'S campaign
is already under way.
The new rules were issued
under q 1852 amendment to the
Communications Act. intended
to keep broadcasting stations
fror1 charging premium rates to
politicians
Under the regulations, the sta
tions may charge no more than
they do to commercial advertisers
in the geographical area in which
the candidate is running. Also,
politicians must be granted the
same rebates or discounts ordi-
narily granted to commercial adj
vertiSerS.
All candidates for the same
Office are to be charged the same
rate. Diseotn Is which would dis
crirninate against one or more Of
such cand fdates are forbidden,
The rules also prohibit stations
from rneSino contracts which
would let any one candidate
Va uxst.~a1s ~ Ll4e exclusion of any
other legally qualified candidates
for the same Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-08
DR.. Small Is Freed
From Mental Hospital
After Sanity Ruling
BY the Assoeia,ed Pres.

IONA. Mich, Sept. CDR.
Kenneth B. Small, acquitted
slayer of his pretty wife's adj
mirer. was freed today from
Ionia State Hospital for the
Criminally Insane.
Finding the 31-year-old De-
troit dentist sane, Circuit Judge
Morris X. Davis ordered his re-
lease.
Three psychiatrists. including
DR.. Perry Robertson, medical
superintendent of the hospital,
testified Dr. Small was sane and
his release would menace neither
persons nor property.
DR.. Small was acquitted July
II on grounds OF temporary in
sanity in the Staying of Jules
Lack. 45-year-oid New York
playboy- industrialist.
Mr.. Lack. was shot to death
May 20. The dentist surprised
MFR. Lack and Or. Small's inde-
psndently wealthy wife, Edith,
on q weekend holiday at a
swanky Lake Michigan summer
cottage near Douglas, in Allegan
County.
Mrs. SIM all, 30-year-old
mother of three. and Mr.. Lack,
f5ivorced father of two. met
while she was on a Florida va
cation in April. On returning
home she told her husband Of
an infatuation for Mr.. Lack and
demanded q divorce.
This and subsequent meetings
between his wife and Mr.. Lack
! drove him out of his mind, Dr.
Small contended at his trial. An
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-08
Ex-GU Football Star
Consecraied Bishop.
By the Associated Press

BOSTON, Sept. 8.-The Right
Rev. Jeremiah F. Minihan, one
time football star at George
town University, was consecrated
today as auxiliary bishop of the
Boston Archdiocese.
The 51-year-old bishop, who
has served as an administrative
assistant to both the late VIII
liam Cardinal O'Connell and the
present Archbishop Richard j.
Cushing. is pastor of st. Cath
crimes Church at Norwood.
The new bishop-who becomes
the second Boston auxiliary-the
other is Bishop Eric F. Mac
Kenzie - was consecrated by
Archbishop Gushing. assisted by
the Most Rev. John j. Wright,
Bishop of Worcester. and the
Most Rev. Vincent s. Waters.
Bishop of Raleigh, N. c.. a class
mate at the North American
College in Rome.
Bishop Minihan. who weighed
only $50 pounds in his football
days, played center at George
town in 1928. "a and rs, the last
two years under Coach Lou Lit
tie. Coach Little, now round
Ing out Is years of coaching at
Columbia University, recently
declared Bishop Minihan was
the biggest little man I ever
coached"
Jack Hagerty, now athletic
director at Georgetown and a
teammate of Bishop Minihan,
has described him as "a happy
go-lucky Irishman. liked by
every one, but an intense COM
petitor."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-08

Allegan County jury agreed and
acquitted him.
But under Michigan law any,
one acquitted by reason of in
sanity must be committed to a
mental hospital until he proves
himself sane; not a danger to
persons or property.
Pale but composed, DR.. Small
heard today's verdict calmly. In
contrast to his trial, his wife
was not among the SIS spectators
at the 45-minute hearing.
Only a murmur arose with
Judge Davis verdict. Relatives.
however, quickly surrounded DR..
Small, as they did at his acquit-
tai, and showered him with con-
gratulatiOnS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-08
Mississippi House
May Act Today on
Anii-Iniegrationp Plan
BY Inc A..osIsssd Pres. .

= &
JACKSON. Miss. Sept. H.
The first step in Mississippi's
plan to keep Negro students out
of white public schools may come
UP for consideration In the House
of Representatives today.
This step is a proposed
amendment to Mississippi's Con-
stitution of 1890 to empower the
Legislature to abolish public
schools.
The amendment was approved
81 by the House Constitution
Committee in a 45-minute closed
session yesterday. A spokesman
indicated the measure would be
reported out today, placing it
near the top of the calendar.
The same amendment was in
troduced in the Senate, but the
Senate Constitution Committee
did not act on it Immediately.
1t is expected to do so today.
Some Opposition Indicated.
The go vote in the House
Constitution Committee indi-
Gated there may be some oppo-
sition to the smooth sailing the
amendment was expected to find
as it moved through the Legis-
lature.
Several legislators said they be-
lieved the final vote would show
only 20 against the amendment
In the House and considerably
less in the Senate.
Some lawmakers said they APP
proved of the proposed amend
ment in principle, but would OBJ
iect if it included abolition of
public schools on a Statewide
basis.
The amendment would permit
the Legislature to:
/. Abolish public schools on a
Statewide basis by a two-thirds
vote.
2. Set up methods whereby in
dividuaf counties and school dis
tricts could abolish their schools.
8. Lease. rent or sell State
owned school property to in
dividuals or corporations for pri-
vate schools if public schools are
abolished.
4. Appropriate State money to
pay students tuition in a private
system.
Governor Urges Passage.
Gov. Hugh White, in his mes
sage to joint session yesterday,
did not show preference in the
method.
He urged passage, not only of
the amendment. but also of two
other statutes to help retain seq
regation. m
One would prohibit agitation
Of law suits by outsiders. The
other would require out-of State
attorneys to be cleared through
the Mississippi Bar Association
before they could practice n this
State. So s#a6
The Governor told the Joint
session the action the LEGISLATURE
was about to undertake was not
an attempt to defy the Supreme
Courts decision outlawing seq
regation in public schools.
1--WE are simply exercising the
same legal right to resist this
most unfortunate decision that
the NAACP exercised in contest
ing the unanimous court deci-
sions of over half a century," he
said.
eve Shall Resist"
1--WE shall resist (the decision)
-. by every legal means at our
command"
Making his stand clear, the
Governor said. II say, and I say
again, there is no intention OF
abolishing the schools"
On the other hand, he said,
"let me make it clear that there
likewise Is no intention of being
unjustifiably forced to mix the
races in our schools"
, 1954-03-27
Did you ever stop and think what your home would be like
without q modern sanitary systemi

Yet, few people realize how
important this lifeline is TO our
modern way Of living. Thousands
Of tons Of waste material laden
with dangerous and often deadly
bacteria are carried off BY the
sewer system Of your house. This
is no place for false economies.
Home owners who saved q few
dollars" BY installing substitute
pipe found that this was the ex-
pensive way. After q few years,
their non-clay sewers failed and
, 1954-03-27

needed replacement.
Experience has shown that
underground pipes must with
stand severe chemical and physi
cal attacks. Only clay pipe has
such a record Of performance.
Modern house sanitary sys-
TENS constructed Of clay pipe
play an everyday role as guard
ian Of theshealth Of your family.
They are your homes lifeline,
carrying away deadly wastes.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-06-10
Sunday Is Deadline For Registrations
In Summer Bible School Opening June II

piled each pupil to help stimulate In
terest in the classes and afford the
parents a better idea of the type
work done by the children.
Teachers for the Bible school are:
Pre-Kindergarten - Mrs. Harley
Steiner, Mrs. jesse Yoakam and Miss
Ann Stauffer; Kindergarten Mrs.
Irwin Baumgartner, Mrs. Kenneth
Mast and Miss Mary BURY.
First grade Mrs. Richard Boehr
and Mrs. Carl Lehman; Second-Mrs.
Naomi VercIer and Miss Mary 10 Dill
Ter; Third-Mrs. Harry Gratz and
Mrs. Calvin Steiner; Fourth - Mrs.
Robert Simcox and Mrs. VIM. Keen
ey; Fifth-Mrs. Delbert Gratz and
Mrs. Marie Brand: Sixth-Mrs. Low
ell Habegger and Miss Margaret Dill
Ter.
Mrs. Kenneth Hartman will be in
charge of music for the school.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-06-10

Registration cards for children
planning to attend the community
Summer Bible School June Il to July
2 at the Bluffton elementary school
building must be turned in at the
registrant's church not later than
Sunday, it was announced this week
by Kenneth Winkler, superintendent
of the First Mennonite Sunday
school, one of the directors of the
program.
The school, which is open to all
children in the community from 4
years of age through the sixth grade,
will be held from 900 a. m. to 1880
a. m. and registration cards are still
available from |church pastors, Sun
day school superintendents or by con-
tacting Winkler or Rev. A. J. Beachy.
Winkler stated the desire to know
approximately how many children
plan to attend ] the school so that
enough material for each grade will
be on hand. A workbook will be sup
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-06-10
HERE AND THERE

Earl MONTGOMERY, who was in
the garage business for a number
of years in Mt. Cory, is now work
ing in the business in Findlay.
Elmer Lauby of near Bluffton will
leave for a European tour this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Huber of
Bluffton attended the dedication of
the new swimming pool at Arlington
Sunday. They report the pool is
very attractivet The Arlington band
gave a concert as one of the program
features.
The contractors who are building
the new superhighway are now
starting grading work by the Bently
road east of the Nickle Plate rail-
road.
Mrs. Helen Moser of near Beaver
dam and other relatives left last
week for Seattle, Wash, to visit her
daughter, Carolyn, who is making
her home in Seattle, Washington.
Mrs. D. B. Basinger, Pandora,
who was a patient at the Bluffton
hospital recently, is now recuperating
at her home. She is the mother of
Mrs. Irene Schumacher, editor of
the Pandora Times.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Greenway of
Rockport are home again after a
vacation in Michigan.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-06-10
Bluffton Hospital
June 2

Discharged: Mrs. VIM. Cheney and
son, Ada; Miss Edna Costello, Pan
dora; Ronald Keith Moser, Columbus
Grove; Doris Rarfsbottom, Lafayette.
JUNE 3
Admitted: Mrs Jane Sanico, North
Baltimore.
Discharged:. Laura Parker, Desh-
ler; Mrs. Kenneth Hauenstein and
son, Lafayette; VIM. B. Luginbuhl,
Bluffton; Mrs. Lee Burnison and
daughter, Lafayette; Greg Heron,
Bluffton.
JUNE a
Admitted: Constance Jean Musser,
Lima; Gary Vapdemark, Ada; Carol
Miller, Blufftons
Discharged: Constance Jean Mus
ser, Lima; Gary Vandemark, Ada.
JpNE 5
Discharged: Mrs. Gene Suter and
SON, Pandora; Mrs. Glen Gibson and
daughter, Lafagette; Mrs. Wanneta
Kline, Lafayette; Miss Carol Miller,
Bluffton; Mrs. Grover Davidson,
Bluffton; Guadalupe Ruiz, Pandora.
b. JUNE 6
Discharged: Mrs. Wilford Diller
and daughter, Hluffton; Mrs. Robert
Harris and daughter, Ada; Sammy
Reichenbach, Bluffton; Mrs. Luke
Lugibihl and daughter, Bluffton.
.Es JUNE z
Admitted: Janice Garlinger, Find
lay; Mrs. John Gibson, Ada.
Discharged: Mrs. George McCune
and daughter, Bluffton; Mrs. Lena
Basinger, Pandora; Janice Garlinger,
Findlay.
JUNE 8
Admitted: Mary Catherine Stuard,
Arlington; Virginia Arnold, Airing
ton; Mrs. Corwin Pierman, Ottawa;
Lance Wynkoop, Pandora.
n:scha-ged: Mrs. William Hart
and daughter, Bluffton.
JUNE 8
Admitted: Robert Padilla, Gilboa;
David, Bassett, Lima; Mary Ann
Lima.
Discharged: Mrs. Paul Lugibihl
md son, Pandora.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-06-10
Being Average" Not Enough For Be Grads
DR.. Ramseyer Tells Seniors At Service

Charging that American reaction
from the Hofatio Alger ideal that
anything is possible to men of strong
will has been so strong that the
common" man has become an idol
and simply to be average has be-
come the goal Of. too many with
talents for great things, DR.. Lloyd
L. Ramseyer challenged Bluffton
College graduates to become "Uncom-
mon Men"
Addressing the Glass of '54 at the
Baccalaureate Service Sunday after
noon in Founders hall DIR. Ramseyer
cautioned that he did not want his
students to feel too gbod to associate
with common" people, and that it
was no sin to be Icommon. But,
he said, it is kin to be ''less
than ones best to hide talents
under the bushel."
DR.. Ramseyer urg ged those leaving
Bluffton college I'd be uncommon
men" in acceptance of personal res
possibilities. Through self-discipline
he urged them to 'Pe prepared for
the break" when it arises. He urged
his students to be 'duncommon'' in
making the best use of every idle
moment in their concern for
justice to others - even for those
with whom they disagree.
"Christ urged man to be uncom.
mon," said DR.. Ramseger, when ht
told him to love his enemies"
We should have AM uncommon per,
sonal sense of respS Snsibility of evi
in the world even Though we our
selves have not created it, DR.. Ram,
seyer continued. The uncommon mar
does not "wash Ais hands of it,
nor turn his back he said. And w,
need not look far afield to assume
this responsibility; we can find il
in our home com tmunity, he declared
In conclusion,I the graduating sen,
iors were told that happiness will
be found in d faith bigger thar
ourselves" by losing ones self il
service to 9th ers. This, said DR.
Ramseyer, is becoming an "uncom
mon man."
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-06-10
June Off TO Cool
Start FOUOlUing
4 Cold, Gold Nay

Shiver me timbers! In a sense that
is just what happened last Sunday
morning as the temperature dipped
to 80 degrees irT the BIuffton area for
the lowest temperature recorded dur
ing the monthEof June since June 3,
1929, when the thermometer dropped
to 36 degrees 1t was the coolest
June on record for the past so
years.
The mercury dipped to Al degrees
last Saturday as the cool spring
weather continued to be in evidence
throughout THE area. With the ex-
ception of Memorial Day and the day
following, when the thermometer
reached into the eighties, tempera-
lures hovered in the middle and low
sixties for the most part.
The weatherman really had his
fling during the month of May when
the thermometer fell to 32 degrees or
below six times nearly equalling the
record of seven such days in 1907.
The last killing frost this spring was
on May q and the latest killing frost
ever recorded was May 27, 1915.
The mean temperature of $50 de-
grees was as degrees below the nor
NAL mean temperature of COL de-
grees, the coldest since 1945 and the
eighth coldest in the past go years
The coldest May on record was SO de-
grees in 1917 and the warmest was in
1896 when the mean temperature
reached 67.5 degrees.
May was only degrees warmer
than April this year and is the near.
est May has ever come to being as
cold as April Of the same year.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-06-10
Schaublin| Reunion

The Nicholas ISchaublin family held
their reunion last Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel Bout
well and daughters in Mt. Cory.
Seventy-four attended the gathering
which were: MIR. and Mrs. Ray
Schaublin of / Cincinnati; Mr.. and
Mrs. John Luginbuhl and son of
Marion; Mr.. and Mrs. Galen Lug
inbill of Youn ngstown; Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Detweiler and family of Toledo !;
Mr.. and Mrs. Cal Schaublin of Ris-
ing Sun; Mr.. and Mrs. David Ander~
son and family of Findlay; Diana
and Robert Schaublin of Columbus
Grove; Mrs. Emma Schaublin, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Schaublin, Miss
JEANNE Cour.tenay, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Conaway, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Briggs and fsons of Lima; Mr.. and
Mrs. Orrie Lugibill, Mrs. Louis Wyn-
koop and sons of Pandora; Mr.. and
Mrs. Loren Redd and daughters of
Jenera; Nh. and Mrs. Raymond Leh-
man and sons of Rawson; Mrs. John
Badertscher. Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Gratz, Mrs. j. /. Luginbuhl, Mrs.
Ray Pogue, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Gratz, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Schaub-
lin, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilford Gratz and
daughter. Mr.. Elmer Schaublin, Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Schaublin and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. James Deppler
and sons i all of Bluffton and Mr..
and Mrs. Orlan Wolfrom and son of
Mt. Cory.H =' @%
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-06-10
ST. MARY's CATHOLIC CHURCH
Corner of Elm and Lawn AVenue)
Legionnaires Aux.
Attend Convention

Twenty-Five members of the Bluff
ton Post American Legion and Aux
iliary attended the Second District
convention in Van Vert, Sunday.
Garnette Foltz, Bluffton, retiring
District Commander, was in charge
of the sessions.
Blufftop's drill team marched in
the parads which preceded the con-
vention buAiness, session. The local
unit and the Second District colors,
which were carried by members of
the local post, headed the units IN
the parade.
Foltz was named a delegate to
the National convention to be held
in Washington, d. {. later TINS
summer.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-06-10
Donald YarIssy Gets
Degree At Drew L.

Donald A. Yaussyi son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. c. Yaussy OF Route 2, Bucy-
rus, was among sc candidates who
received the bachelor of divinity de-
gree Monday at n REV University's
s7th commencement. The class was
the largest in the HI story of the insti-
tution's theological school.
His three-year professional divini-
ty course at Drew was preceded by
undergraduate study at Bluffton coll
lege which granted him the bachelor
of arts degree in peso.
He plans to beSome member of
the North East Conference of the
Methodist church.
His wife is the fprmer Phyllis Mar
quart of Bluffton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-06-10
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
STATEDF OHIO
DEPARTMENT. OF HIGHWAYS

Columbus, Qkio. May 28. 1854
Contract Sales legal Copy No. 54-2Ss
UNIT PHTCE CONTRACT
S1I7S ~
Sealed proposals will be received at the Of
fice of the State Highway Director of Ohio,
at Columbus, Ohio. until 1000 A. NJ. Ohio
Standard Time. Tuesday. June %. 1854, for
Allen County. Ohio, on County Road No. lis
in American Township. hy grading, draining.
paving with asphaltic concrste waterbound
macadam and constructing = continuous steel
beam bridge with concrete deck and concrete
substructure (Spans Ga feet. so feet and 64
feet, roadway 2S feet). Efsn Street Road
Bridge over Ottawa River.
Width Pavement ave st 20 feet sss Sadway 80 feet
shall be as set forth in thsYbidding proposal"
Ohio State EmployHent Service
<so9 VI, High Street
uMna, Qbio ~
will furniSh the suSeesaim bidder. an employ
labor shy IN. fnsofsrI as possible. be selected
.01 The @ tfentiTn u yddsrs is directed to the
special rEovitfena obvering subletting or as
signing ihei contract, tbs. use. of domestic
materials, Selection of labor, hours of en-
ployment and conditions of employment.
The minimum wage TO be paid to all labor
employed on this contract shah be in accord
ance with the Schedule of Prevailing Hourly
Wage Rates Ascertained and Determined by
picable to State Highway Department I'm
nrovements in accordance with Sections
lll5.03 n7-3. 41l5.o4 Ntl7-D. 4i5.o5
1l7-4al, 4il5.06 (l7-sl and Al15.o7 O7-5a) of
the Revised Code Of Ohio.
The bidder must submit with his bid a
certified check in the amount of S6.o00.00.
Plans and specifications are on file in the
department of highways and the office OF the
division deputy director.
The director reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
- s. O. LISZELL,
+ State Highway Director
June s, 10
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-06-10
EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED
CHURCHES

V. c. Oppermapn, Minister
Emmanuers:-
$3.50 A. M. Morning Worship
1890 A. M. Church School.
The Sunday School Board which
includes all officers and teachers
viii meet on Thursday evening at
500 o'clock at the Church. All are
urged to attend.
Rehearsal for Children's Day will
be held on Sunday afternoon at 200
o'clock Parents are asked to CO.
operate by having their children
present.
st. John's:-
9:30 A. Church School.
10:45 Am. Morning Worship.
Choir meets forE rehearsal on
Thursday evening at 7:3O.
Rehearsal for Chilhren's Day Pro
gram will be held oh Saturday eve
ming at 1880 Pm. Parents are
asked to cooperateE by having the
children present.
Children's Day Program will be
held on Sunday Morning at $3.50
A. M. Special Offering for the
Detroit Home for Aged and Orphans
will be received.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-06-10

The men Of the two classes did the
work of sound tproofing and made the
sound SYSTEM, The sound system
was CONSTRUCTED so that acousticians
could be added for the hard of hear
ing and sbeakers installed in the
Sanctuary Gene Mericle supervised
the sound proofing and Robert
Mitchell supervised the construction
of the sohnd system.