davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12
U. S. Ship to Aid
Diver With Bends

NAGASAKI, Japan, Nov. IL
(P.-An American rescue ship
was speeding here tonight to
aid a Japanese diver at the bot
tom of the sea with a painful.
prolonged case of the bends. +"
The submarine rescue ship
Coucal was ordered to Maya
Saki after newspapers reported
the diver. Yoshio Oyama has
been living on the floor of the
ocean almost continually for q
week trying to recover.
The Coucal has decompres-
sion chamber used for treating
the bends, the painful. paralyzing
Iailment caused by too-rapid as
cent from the crushing water
pressure of low ocean depths.
Oyama. 81. was working on
the Russian freighter Karanda,
sunk off Nagasaki in 1897, when
he was stricken a week ago. Since
then his comrades have kept the
Isemiconcious diver at a depth of
more than 100 feet as much as
possible, raising him only to warm
his body and feed him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12

plugs of fatty material which had
caused the heart attacks, and
threatened to cause new attacks.
The surgery was performed
within the last two weeks on
two men, aged 81 and 81, both
victims Of heart attacks like that
of President Eisenhower. In both
cases the cleaning out increased
the vital flow of blood to the
heart muscle. The patients are
expected to leave the hospital
soon.
The new step was announced
by DR.. Charles P. Bailey of
Hahnemann Medical College
and Hahnemann Hospital, Phil
adelphia, and DR.. Angelo May
of Mt. Zion Hospital, San Fran
cisco. 1t was reported yesterday
to the American Society for
Study of ArterioscleroSis hard-
ening of the arteries.
It was interpreted as a step
toward a new era of surgical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12

prevention Of heart attacks. Top
specialists are experimenting
with various methods Of clean
ing out or replacing cIogged
arteries to prevent new attacks,
or even some day to operate
soon enough to prevent the first
attack.
DR.. Bailey said 1t is too early
to determine how much this
new method has helped the two
patients. or how many heart
victims might be helped this
way.
Heart attacks come because
arteries that carry blood to the
heart muscle itself become mar
rowed or blocked by deposits Of
fatty material on the inside Of
the blood vessels. This can
close the artery, or blood clots
can be formed in the narrowed
artery to produce sudden heart
attacks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12
RY ths Associated PRESS

A retired admiral, Charles M
Cooke. says it appeared to him
after the fall Of the Chinese
mainland to the Communists
that United States intelligence
reports from Formosa shaped the
facts to fit policy.
4 Admiral Cookies statement was
made in an interview with Rob-
ert Morris, counsel of the Senate
Internal Security Subcommittee
on October Z at Sonoma. Calf.
the retired Naval officers home
The text of the interview was
made public yesterday. and il
was ordered placed in the sub
committees record by Chairman
Eastland, Democrat of Missis-
sippi.
Senator Eastland said Admiral
Cookies testimony was important
in view Of what a subcommittee
statement described as "the re-
cent apparent failure of intelli-
gence to inform the United
States Government of develop
ments in the Middle East"
Admiral Cooke was the Navy.
chief strategical officer during
almost all of World War II, ano
from early 1916 until shortly be-
fore his retirement in 1948 he
was commander of the 7th Fleet
in the West Pacific.
Reports Criticized
In February. 1850, after his re-
tirement, he went to Formosa as
la correspondent for the Interna-
ltional News Service and he told
Mr.. Morris that some of the in
telligence reports filed by the
consul generals staff did not CO.
incide with his own observations
las it appeared to me-" he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12
! The Andrea DOria'S
untold story

my legs Il. they're caught"
moaned Martha Peterson. Her
husband, hurled from their
cabin by the crash, crawled
back to find her pinned under
wreckage.
November Readers Digest
brings you the heart-rending
story of DR.. Peterson's futile s.
hour struggle to save his wife, as
the stricken liner slowly sank,
Get November Readers Di-
gest at newsstands today: 43 ar.
ticles of lasting interest, includ-
ing the best from leading maya
zines, newspapers and books,
condensed to save your time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12
New Cleaning Of Arteries
May Bar Heart Attacks

CHICAGO. Nov IL tE9An historical surgery method
has been developed which clean the cogged
humans which heart attacks two have
"Rusted" arteries bored clean
that sted stoppedup water pipes raed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12

TEENS ETIQUETTE COLUMN is right down
your alley, covering everything on teens
schedule.
SCHOOL OF THE WEEK Every week, Teen
does feature story on one of your area schools.
WHAT YOUNG PEOPLE THINK. Teens ma
tionwide weekly survey of teenage opinion is
must reading.
TEEN FASHIONS are reported by Eleni, The
Stars Fashion Editor.
INQUIRTNG PHOTOGRAPHER. A Star re-
porter visits area schools and poses questions of
teen interest.
THE MAGIC CIRCLE. A prize for you if you're
in the magic circle" of photo of teen groups
taken by Star photographer.
PERSONALITY PARADE. Leading teen per-
sonaties about town are profiled in this weekly
Teen feature.
YOU AND YOUR CAR is Teen column that
gives you practical tips on auto care and mainte-
nance.
EARNING AND LEARNING is Teen cartoon
feature that shows the interesting ways in which
teenagers around the country earn money.
ALL THIS AND MUCH. MUCH MORE
EVERY WEEK IN TEEN
THE SUNDAY STARS NEW TEENAcE MAGAZINE
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-18
Eight Firms Still
In Business Here
After 48 ears.

The Farmville Herald for July Is,
1903 published four page editioa.
with only two pages of local new.
1t is far cry from today when
The Herald appears twice a week
with to IL pages on Tuesday an1
IL to "a pages on Friday. TAe
growth of The Herald has been in
keeping with the growth OF the com.
mun'ty.
Only eight firms are now in busk
ness which advertised in The Her.
aid in 1908. Farmville Manufa ctur.
ing Company. R. A. Baldwins. N b.
Davidson. Planters Bank. First Nat.
ional Bank. W. T. Doyne. L. j. Ver.
ser and Son. and The FarrHn0
Herald are the only firms now doing
business which We found in the -
vertising columns Of the Herald u
1909. There may be others. which
we cannot now recall
Among those which have been
CONTINUED on Pege 8,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-18
Early Virginia
BanknOtes On
Display Friday.

The notes in this display. COM
monty referred to as "Obsolete
Bank Notes" are representative OF
the non-CWernnent paper money
issued in this country before 1851
From the end Of the revolutionary
War to the BEGINNING Of the War
Between the States. there was no
Government paper money issued
for general circulation. During this
period various state and private
banks. >corpcrs tons. firms and indi-
vilualS. issued notes or due bills.
These notes were accepted at par
only in the communities where is
sued. as they were subject to a dis
count when presented for payment
in otter cities. The scrip notes Of
1887 and the ia60's we're issued dur
ing periods Of financial stringency
when coins were being handed.
The supervision over banks varied
in different states with the result
that some Of the laws we're very
lax. In the 1906 many banks. es-
pec!ally in the West and the South
were SO loosely organized that this
condition gave rise TO the express
ion. wildcat banking"
With the enactment of the Nat
ional Banking Act in 1858. the isSu-
ance Of money other than by the
Government. or those banks which
Joined the National Banking System.
vas prohibited except on payment
Of ten per cent tax. Consequently.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-18
Schedule
Formal Opening
Peoples ketionol Bonk
Fridey. Moy .. 1856

Watch for balloons. bearing
a WeatherproOf card good for
$lOO when returned or mailed
to the bank. One hundred bal
looms have been released this
week.
Guess the nearest to the a.
mount of money in the Glass
House in the Banks Lobby and
win a valuable prize.
Don't fail to see the exhibit
Of early money of the State Of
Virginia. especially the local
bills.
Ever see a $4,000 bill?
Several will be on display at
the Peoples National Bank Fri
day night at Formal Opening
from TOO to 1000 p. m.
Be sure to register you may
wn one of the many door
prizes.
Piggy banks for the klddles
Candy for Everyone
Pencils and Memo books
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-18
Balloons Worth
S1.M Each

During the past week the
Peoples National Bank has re-
leased 100 balloons filled With
helium gas. bearing weather.
proof card good for $l00 until
Aurus. 81. II you are lucky enough
to find one of these balloons. re-
turn the card to Peoples National
Bank and claim your prize.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-18

~,
rs eeieol a'"i, %sah Moi'oay
49, VIC i"'' "a "e'ies VI ~"
'''o''> "e'o ieieaS.u' oAcn carry
.'s e"'u ~",'' Si'W "nel re-
.o,,'>' :" 'he oank' me % men
o"i'i'' ~oi iiiieu WIN ''eiiu'l' gas
anu 1.'ii'oh.o W I'll III "hc'e'oi they
h.forc ,,n,,., ., ,n-e -,
81 90 in cash
p5,.s For Al
The.a v;u ~. rr,zas for a,a-uora
model NJ -, o,,es hons. viii 10
fi,,a6 vim ,,o,av - yar,o,,s aaro,,
;,,t;o,s r. ,hosa .es;,a nonu..
N ,,e ono,,, ~ ,rorav il ,,a 49,.
. fo,r pr;yes ~ of,.r,d ~ nr;.a
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-18

Every child accompanied BY pr.
ents will receive p'gsv SAVINGS
bank Every visitor will be given q
miniature box Of Candy. Inemoranr
dunn pads and pencils.
The public is invited. said M.
Glenn. and we hope everyone w4ia
have pleasant evening. Refresh
rents will be served during ths
opening.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-18

most Of the notes issued by banks
before 1860 soon disappeared from
circulation Those that have sur
vived are no longer redeemable.
but are interesting collectors items.
as many Of them depict historical
scenes and buildings
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-18
Public limited To Formal
Opening Of Banking House
Friday Euening, May Is

hearty welcome hos been orroneed for the public w,e,
the Peoples National Bank holds its formal opening Fridoy
right Moy 49, from ZOO to 1000 t. C. Glenn executive
vice PRESIDENT has orronged fo moving program
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-18

present facilities are recognized to
be the best Of any banking house in
the smaller towns Of Virginia.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-08-03
Augusta
Mrs. Ardelia Barnes

Mrs. Ardelia Barnes
The funeral services Of the late
sister, Georgia Mae Sewer Lowe
were conducted recently. at the
ST. Luke Baptist church. She
was the daughter Of ar. and
Aifs. Dolphus Lowe Mrs
Saliie Bledsoe is visiting Mrs.
Josie Walker Mrs. Victoria
Raspberry is being visited by
her little granddaughter. Pam,
from Chicago. She will spend the
month here =. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Clark and daughter of ST
Louis were here recently for the
funeral Of their sister and aunt
Shirley Holiday of Chicago
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-08-03

spent the weekend with her ia
Their and mother. Mr.. and Mrs
Holiday. -
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-08-03
Smack0Ver

OTtn llighshaw. IT.
Nj ana Mrs. Walter Frazier
Of Route I, LouasH, are the
paa4 parents of son born,
July p at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Marcus Lewis. The mother
and son, Walter Avail are doing
fine Mrs. Pufalee Spralls
len lar Hultig 10 DC with sick
grandbaby. Saudra Marie Smith.
The baby is the daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs Napolean Smith -.
Mrs Hearn of Arkadelphla Is
here visiting her daughter Mrs.
Fletcher Smith and baby
A revival will begin at Olive
Light AME church. August II,
Rev Burks, evangelist and Rev.
Watson pastor Mrs Willie
Mae BIaekman has returned
home from Flint. Michigan where
she visited her husband q.
Hubert Murphy has come home
from overseas duty. He and mis-
wife visited in St Louis also
his mother in snowfall Visit
ing Mrs, Murphy and Mrs.
primm. are children from Indi-
ana and California Visiting
the Highshaw children is their
cousin. Annie Ruth Ross from
Beirne We regret the pass
ing OF Uncle Tom Green, who
was funeralized in California.
last Wednesday. We extend our
deepest sympathy to the family
%. Mr.. and Mrs, Selma Grant
Of Little Rock visited relatives
here Mrs. Tennessee Mitchell
and Mrs Pinkie Youngblood
The congress held at Smack
over training school. closes to-
mite Rev. l.. ID. Champion and
FIRST Baptist church. hosts
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-08-03
fordyce


Hrs Vi. .
NJ, e late Mrs. Lola Mecrory
t,neraIized recently at the
' - Tabor Baptist church. Many
'stives and friends attended the
s'.f rites for their loved citizen
~ correction from last weeks
,..s. Mrs. Lura L. Ellington vas
~srs5 with a surprise birthday
- Al her home instead of the
- which read that she was
- on a trip recently &.
youth of Greenville Baptist
- attended the state youth
' at Arkansas Baptist col
- held recently, Those attend
we're. Bettye Hicks, Edwina
W ~ Clytie Jones, Lacy M.
ussrison. Annette Hardin. Nettie
rssss Horace Atkinson. Donald
Lee Atkinson. Alvis Muldrew.
poksrt Lee Cones and A. 7.
Gees If. Chaperons were Mrs.
Iosie Hall. Mrs. Laeeryne Yam
.sy Mrs. Matte B. Matthews.
Rav Matthews, Joe Smith and
Ms NJ. S. Smith A very
Inspiring meeting was enjoyed by
su The citizens of Fordyee
were happy to have l. 5. Me-
clinton. president of the Arkan-
as Democratic Voters association
u sur city recently. An inspira-
honal message was given to a
larse number Of interested voters
/, me Greenville Baptist church
The Usher board of ST. John
AwE church sponsored a barbe-
cue Thursday mite in honor OF
NJ Maxine Braniley, who left
layt week for California where
ne plans 10 study this fall. The
barbecue vas given on the lawn
u III and Ms. Buster Walsh.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-08-03

Wood, Jeraline Johnson. VoncelIe
Williams. clonire Brent. Bette
Joe Harrison, Dorothy Hodges.
Johnnie Green. Susie Harmy,
Bonnie Cox. Claude Davis, in.
club leaders. Mesdames Ella Ed
ward, Jussie Lee Miles i.
Christian Liberty church closed
a successful revival meeting. Rev.
c. c. Miller. pastor Sick,
Mrs. Martha Paris. Mrs. Mary
King and Mrs. Matte r. Speight.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-08-03

Waugh Sick List are Mrs.
Lille MeCurn. Mrs. Ethel Kitch-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-08-03

Mrs. Hazel Sims Of Fl Dorado
visited Mrs. Fannie Martin. re-
Gently -. Sick. Daniel Webster
In the United Friends hospital
IN Little Rock. Mrs. Carrie Green
and Mrs. N. Slaughter ana Mrs.
Hattie Williams Mrs. Zettie
.. Grant. Charleston, Mo. and ].
W. Warner Of st. Louis, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jackson
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-08-03
Sweet Home
Mrs. Cleo Caldwell

Mrs Bessie L. Lewis died
wednesday al the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Marie Lewis, 2l20
West 9th street. Little Rock.
Survivors include five daughters.
Mesdames / c. Phillips of Lake
lNanhoe. Wis. Beatrice Edmoni-
son. Quanah. Texas. Louise Lew
Is Chicago, Marie LAWS, Little
Rock, Loiscelle Lester. Kansas
City, Kansas, two sisters. Mes
DANES Muriel Helms. Sweet
Home, Mary Block. Benton. three
brothers. billiard. Sweet Home.
Lareus, Chicago and Rev. Cole
man Holiday. Kansas City. IL
grandchildren and 4 great grand
children.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-08-03
President, Chamber of Commerce
Of tbs United States

so Interest, compounded seniannuolly, uuhea
Bonds are held TO maturity.
5. Your Investment IL Savings Bonds 70 liquid.
A Bond may Be converted into oaah after you
haue held Il 2 months.
Ion these reasons you'll not only want 10
invest m Bonds yourself, but also encourage
your friends and neighbors TO do 80. If you
are an employer, install the Payroll Savings
Plan m your company. In this way you'll be
encouraging prosperity where it counts the
most right In your own home town.
Yes, any way you look at it-U. s. Savings
Bonds are good businessi So why not start pro-
noting them today7
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-08-03
Lake Village


Mrs. Laura Clanton
Mrs. Zula Plummer spent last
Wednesday in Hamburg Miss
Mildred Hampton of Pine Bluff.
spent the weekend In the home
Of Mr. and Mrs. II. D. Thomas
Miss Lille Bea Smiley. IT.
year-old daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs Joe Smiley, represented the
Chieot county All club in the
bread demonstration at the Ali
CLUB camp. Other representatives
were Maxine Haymon. Ella Mae
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-08-03

Perfect Attendance for the sum
meT.
Mrs. Phyllis Lamb. Mrs. Ro-
celia Taft, and Miss Henrietta
Yancy.
No one won the silver-dollar
typing contest but all enjoyed
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-08-03
BafesviIIe

lie Watkins
The Sunday school and ACE
league convention was held at
Tucker Attending were Mrs. S.
Waugh. Mrs. Roy Bauecen, Rev
and Mrs. w. J. Daniels, Miss
Margret Watkins. Miss Minerva
Gail Earls. Miss Sammyt Clay
ton Watkins. Loretta and Phyllis
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-08-03

Tie delightful repast served and
a. students received ball-point
pencils and pens as gifts.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-08-03
MUSCLES

a'N. ssIns 81 tired. ssrs. sehins mus.
sIth sIAN5AcK, tshlsss Or pevssrs
seNsAek acts fast 10 bring eernfertlns
,'4s', esesUss the srANeAck feruaula
s'ns' several prsserip,ien pps 10.
s's''sas fsf fast relief 81 Gala
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-08-03
Honor Roll at The
Johnson School

thomson Business school re-
leases honor roll for the summer
school students.
Honor roll In the order named
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-08-03

Name Average
Mrs. Phyllis Lamb A
Miss Henrietta Yaneey A
Miss Dorothy Frazier A
Mrs. Freda NJ. Jones A
Honorable Mention:
Miss Rozella Taft B
Miss Yyonne Haymon B
Mrs. Dolores Galley b
Miss Maxine Standerfer B.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-10-11

Facing infbcreasing demands due
to larger numbers of boys partici-
pating in the program, local leaders
of the Boy Scout movement in Bluff
ton will again carry before the towns
citizens the Annual Boy Scout Fin
ance appeal in drive which gets
underway Monday evening, October
Is.
Harold Balmer, chairman of the
Bluffton drive, announced this
week that local scouters will join
with those throughout the Put-Han-
Sen area in an effort to raise $4,000
compared with $4,000 required last
year.
"Bluffton's own activity in scout
ing shows why expenses in offering
the program have increased. Last
year the number of boys participating
in scouting locally nearly doubled,
and this year the number has risen
again from approximately 100 last
year to 144," Mr.. Balmer pointed out.
There are now % boys in the
Bluffton Explorer Post, 81 in the Boy
Scout Troop and SO Cub Scouts. All
of these are active members.
The local campaign will open with
a Kickoff Radio program over
Findlay Radio Station WFIN-FM at
8:15 p. m. the 18th. An army of 118
Bluffton solicitors will be asked to
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-10-11
Participation In Girl Scout Program
High Here AS Annual Fund Drive Opens

House-to-house soliciting will be
launched here next Monday by a
team of more than go canvassers in
drive to raise funds for the Fort
Amanda Council Girl Scout Council,
with the drive scheduled for compile
ton by Saturday, Oct. u.
Increased emphasis on the annual
finance drive is centered locally due
to the fact that Bluffton's member
ship of 100 Brownies and Girl Scouts
is the second largest per capita Girl
Scout population of any city over
500 in the five-county council area.
All funds raised in the current
finance drive remain in the local
council area to finance Day Camps,
the summer camping program at
Camp Woodhaven, training for adult
leaders, program tools for leaders
and professional worker assistance.
The local finance drive has been set
up under the direction of Mrs. B. w.
Travis, Fort Amanda Council presi-
dent, and Mrs. Robert Barnett, who
is in charge of local scouting
activities including the direction o1
IS adult leaders, assistants and com.
mitteewomen.
Solicitors will be: Richard Lewis
Stanley Basinger, Gerald Hilty,
Robert Bender, Paul Wingate, Gene
Mericle, Kenneth Henry, Fra n k
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-10-11
Town Gets First
Monthly Street
Lighting Bill
September Lighting Costs
S719.44; Extra Lights
Added In October

Bluffton village council meeting
Tuesday evening received its first
bill for street lighting since the old
municipality owned electric light and
power was sold two years ago. It
totaled $719.44 and will be somewhat
larger next month.
At the same time council received
its monthly statement notice was
received that four additional lights
had been turned on effective October
1, and citizens attended the meeting
asking for two more lights.
The four additional lights have
been installed, one on Lake avenue
near the Stager Coal yard, another
at the corner of Cherry street and
the County Line, road, another on
College avenue between South Lawn
and Spring streets, and the fourth on
North Main street beyond the rail
road crossing.
A request that another light be
added on North Main street near
the corporation line was made by
Robert Edinger, who resides in that
neighborhood, and Clarence Brunn
asked that a light which was moved
56 feet north from near his home
on Lawn avenue be replaced. Both
requests were taken under advise.
ment.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-10-11
BIuftOnites To VieU TOWn S
NeUest Plant At Open House

used in alignment of metal spindles.
Also to be seen in the Sunday tour
will be the plants carpenter shop
where boxes and crates are made for
shipping the precision equipment,
and paint department where fin
ishing touches are applied
Another corner is occupied by a
service department where machine
parts are repaired and serviced as
they come in from the field of use.
After registering in the office lobby
and touring the various departments
of the plant, visitors will be invited
to see an interesting motion picture
tracing the history of the Ex-Cell-O
corporation. In another part of the
plant, refreshments will be served
The plant is located on an 11-acre
tract at the intersection of Jefferson
avenue and the Allen-Hancock coun-
ty line road. Nearly 200 persons are
now employed at the plant which has
$1,000 square feet of manufacturing
space.
Joe Browne, general manager oi
the Bluffton plant, said this week
that he was hopeful that many resi-
dents of the town and surrounding
area would be able to attend the
"open house" Sunday afternoon from
noon until D. m.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-10-11
The Paul EmInerts
Teaching Music
I'm HarrOd Schools

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Emmert OF
Route 2, Bluffton. prominent local
musicians and members of the Lima
Symphony orchestra, have both ac-
cepted music teaching positions ir
the Harrod schools for the remain
der of this year, it was learned this
week.
Mr.. Emmert will teach vocal and
instrumental music four days week
in the high school, and Mrs. Emmert
will teach vocal music in the HarroC
elementary school three days e
week. They began their work Mon
day of last week.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Emmert are
also enrolled at Bluffton college ir
music education courses.