davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-04
Congratulations Louisville Defender

DEFENDER Kentucky metropolis seed
newspaper ago the 2ath anniversary ta
founding
silver anniversary pat BY the PAPER hand
Frank STANLEY and his Louisville DEFENDED,
corporation commentator tor the topographic
crilrpee nd reliability
More than ta Ed0 STANLEY and his starr deserve conEatuit
tn the the has the and drvelop
mont the Negro community That distinctly under
privileged 90 acuaa progressive and uiua
influence citizenship 81 Louisville
Elected which Louisville accepted the supreme Court
problem the DEFENDER played chief in
building atmosphere
newspaper extends It's heareat congratulations 70 the
Louisville pEFNnER hops many many long years
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-04

The following BY Ethndgs publisher Of the Lou
iHe tKy1 COURIER JOURNAL appeared February 90
Washington POST TINES-f HERALD:
My vifes piece This Week Magazine about being
"mugged' n Washington the roundup cr.me"Fear
OF the Nations Capital In the US News and
Report Feb lIhaye produced spate Of letters
addressed Some Of them indignant crime
Capital sympathetic, and from my less
admirers the South think that only poetic justice
done when a Negro hit in the head
dsturbs about both pieces, II
occurred my say they white boys
piece the us News and World Report leaves the
plcat0n that they indeed Negroes They
There the young thugs; three stayed In the get
away and "muggcd and "yoked whatever the
expression is
All them white. three from Ashevilie, NC
South Carolina from Maryland Just the
District line An OF them had good old English
South all products Of good old aggregated
Southern white schools
I'm sorry discomft those who pleased have
hit in the head but did the straight
Besides admit that a Negro any
harder than a white boy
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-04
Letters To The Editor
ro,bvs, Tho pemosrots roir Haired Boy Soys Culver

announcing his bid for third term for
governor my desire 10 continue 10
charity an malice towards none that all may have
better life a Progressive State
think q moment that Gov FRubus intended
and the other Negro
children trying 10 attend High Little Rock
The reIted the Governor therefore
ia reasonable to conclude Democratic policy
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-04
w ATCH
on the
POTOMAC
BY ROBERT G. sPIvAck

Washington THE TENAS TEAN-When Herbert Lch.
man was in the S Senate he known the conscience
Of the Capitol Unlike many the other Senators he
an operator be wasn't fixer and he couldn't get many bills
passed
nnt Lehmnna Influence was always felt even among he
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-04

Yet nothing from RayburH. John
son or Anderson indicates they
have ever thought about the prob
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-04

speaker sam Rav5uru and Sen
ate Democratic Leader Lyndon
johnson are both able men. In .
limited sort % way Nobody argues
about that Even though he differs
with their political approach Ieh.
man calls them men q outstand.
ing ahihty snd patriotic devotion
But where they fail down Is
that both want % serve a. ma
tiersI leaders o. thr Democratic
Party without showing any inchu-
alton 20 view prpblenas from ma,
t4onai outlook As both men see
Il. government il just a couglnmer
atien % small local problems l,cai
prriudiCes and loesi business In
forests
What neither mar seems cara
BE 90 understanding Il that nA
tionai politics Is aifferrrt pcm
mathematics the Whole - iarENF
IMAM s,s component parts
rETE NEw JOHNSON Lyn-
ar Johnson Ms critics win admit
books hestur tAts year thar hs aii
last ard TIE year before that. We
mas Kept MS nanle in the news,
Via sonr srt-st puslicity gam.
mscks An ca source ~ en'har-
rNsspent. the Natural Gas bli
looks aesd syhrn the Aayuinistra-
ton tsued 20 rvahrc the impact "a
soviet eNcNrs3ors tnto outer space,
Johnson quickly eroaEht Scrats
ssbccmmi,ten into ire act
Naturally ~ has assae Soma
puetc uttrrances ns,vt the re
trswcn ara TIRE need Cor gutck
Arkansas State press., 1958-07-25
Coop School Held
Al Pine Bluff

Four of our Agricultural A
gencies have consolidated their
efforts to bring to the Negro
farmers of Arkansas, its am
nual cotton classcrs, Bookkeep-
ers and coop school, Thursday
and Friday, July 24-25, at AM&
N college, Pine Bluff. The school
is designed to teach farmers the
classes and grades of cotton. mo-
dern and effective bookkeeping
Ca much needed course to aid in
the changing farming methods
and trends), and course in
promoting, setting-up and devel-
oping small Farmer Co-ops in
Production and Marketing.
Clarence c. Hodgekins. Agri-
cultural Commodity Grader, cot
ton division, agricultural market
ing service, USDA, Littele Rock,
will conduct the course in
cotton CHASING. Hodgekins will be
assisted by w. E. Woodall, cot
ton specialist of the Arkansas
Agricultural Extension Service.
The bookkeeping group will
be under the direction of Shell
by Wilson, accountant, Pickens
Blacks Farm, Auvergne, and
Harry L. Cross, instructor of ac-
counting, AMIN college. Farm
ing is becoming a big bus
mess and there is definite need
for modern bookkeeping (rather
than the barn door ledger. With
the coming of social security
benefits for farmers and farm
workers and with the long arm
of Uncle Sans requiring far
mers to file and pay income tax,
we are having along with the
bookkeeping group, representa-
tives from the Internal Reve-
nue. and Social Security Divl-
sion to serve as instructors in
this special group.
Learrie White, farm develop
ment agent, along with Rob
Lambert, of the Arkansas agrl-
cultural extension service and }.
A. Gordon of AMIN college,
will take charge of the Coop
group. This group is of great inn
portance in that the majority OF
small and marginal farmers will
Arkansas State press., 1958-07-25

brought by DR.. John White, as
soeiate director, Arkansas agri-
cultural experiment stations.
John Cannon, jr., president,
Negro Division of Arkansas Farm
Bureau Federation, is to appear
in several spots on the program
and in his remarks is due to
charge the entire Negro farm
leadership with their response
bilities to their fellow farmer for
more progressive farming and
farm organizations in our state.
o. R. Holiday, director, school
of Agriculture, AMIN college,
is director of the cotton classers,
bookkeepers and Coop school
Arkansas State press., 1958-07-25

have to formulate farmers Co.
Ops for survival. Wayman Elrod,
Comptroller of the Arkansas
Farmers association, North Lit
tie Rock, will serve as special
consultant and adviser to this
group. 1t is our hope that all
County Farm Bureau organiza-
tons will send three CD or four
"a persons to sit in on this group
w NJ. Pierce, Fieldman, Ark
ansas Farm Bureau Federation
will address the group Friday
morning and T. r. Betton, SUI
pervisor of Negro Extension
Work, will summarize the school.
The main address will be
Arkansas State press., 1958-07-25

and should be contacted for fur
Their information concerning this
school,
Registration will begin at 800
a. m, July "a. The meeting will
adjourn at 2:45 p. m, Friday.
July IS. The entire expenses
(board and lodging, which IS a.
valuable on the campus) is $3.50.
We are expecting representa-
tives from IS eastern and SOUTH
ern counties. Your local county
farm bureau group is backing
this school, as is the Agricul-
tural Extension Service, Voca-
tional Agriculture instructors
and AMIN college.
Arkansas State press., 1958-07-25
Len1Iey Appeal Goes
Before Full Court

A full federal court Of appeals
will decide whether Little Rocks
Central high school will con-
tinue indignation or whether 1t
will be suspended for tairty
months. The hearing has been
set for August A
The court clerk at ST. Louis
received Monday an order trans
ferring the case from a three
judge division to the full court
The order came from Judge
Archibald K. Gardner.
The order stated there is 'suf-
fieient reason for the full court
to hear the case.
The appeal is from an order
by Judge Harry J. Lemley di-
recting that Indignation at the
school be suspended for 2 IL
years to provide peaceful
interlude." The order. requested
by the Little Rock school board,
was appealed by the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People.
Judge Gardner explained IN
his order, that the case had been
assigned to the three-judge divi-
sion when the appellate court
had before it only a request for
a stay on Judge Lemley's order
Since then the appeals court
decided on a special session to
hear the appeal itself on the
merits of the case, deferring ac-
ton on the stay motion. Both
parties agreed to this and to the
August date for a hearing.
The case had been assigned to
a division composed of judges
John B. Sanford, ST. Paul, Mar
tin D. Van Oosterhout, Orange
City, Iowa, and Harvey M. john
sen, Hastings, Neb.
In addition to Judge Gardner,
the other judges of the appellate
court are Joseph w. Woodrough,
Omaha, Charles J. Vogel, Fargo
N. D. and Martin c. Matthes
St Louis.
Arkansas State press., 1958-07-25
ACHING MUSCLES

Relieve pains Of Tired, Sore. Aching
Muscles with sTANBAcK Tablets or
Powders. STANBAck's prescription
type formula combines several medi.
ealIy proven ingredients for faster
relief of pain. sTANBAcK has been
granted the Good Housekeeping Seal
take sTANBAcK with confidence, and
SNAP BACK with STANBAcK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20
playground and recreation cen.

playground and recreation GEN.
tiers.
I'D like to see for myself,
what's going on" Mr.. Gichner
said. He added that a possible
cause for the troubles in New
York City's schools could be
that the Board of Education
there was not keeping In close
touch with the schools.
Board members were enthu-
siastic about this suggestion
and promised to cooperate.
Mr.. Gichner said he thought
it would result in serving the
public better"
Milo F. Christensen, super
intendent of recreation. also
announced at the meeting that
the Recreation Department re-
ceived $3,l4710 in donations
during the last half of 1857. He
also said THAT 649 volunteers
contributed $4,000 hours of
work during 1857. equivalent
to a 20 per cent increase in the
departments staff.
The board meeting was held
at the Department of Recrea-
ton, 3l49 Sixteenth street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20

he added "how any Christian
can either say that the issue
is irrelevant to a Christian. or
worse. how he can advocate q
continuation Of segregation on
the basis Of any Christian prin-
ciple."
Mr.. wilkins is q member Of
President Eisenhower's new
Civil Rights Commission and is
chairman Of the Methodist
Church's Judicial Council, one
Of the highest agencies Of the
denomination.
Methodist Bishop @. Bromley
Oman Of Washington will ad-
dress the more than 1000 dele
gates to the convocation at the
closing session today in the
Willard Hotel. The three-day
meeting opened on Tuesday.
More Churches Urged
DR.. Meryl Ruoss Of New York
executive director of the Urban
Department, National Council
Of Churches, declared yesterday
at least 1000 new Protestant
churches should be built each
year. at q cost Of $500 million,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20

to meet the population growth
Of our country.
DR.. Ruoss added most Of these
churches should be built in
metropolitan areas, for 1.-THE
rapid growth Of the metropolis
has become the major fact
Of urban America"
The speaker also called atten-
ton to the fact that II per
cent OF the Nations population
lives in the region between
Boston and Washington. This,
he added. totals less than 4
per cent Of our national land
area"
Another clergyman, DR.. Ray
w. Ragsdale Of Los Angeles,
insisted yesterday the church
must be 1.-The moral conscience
of the city or the city VIII be-
come a cesspool of iniquity."
Pointing out the church must
not become involved in every
controversy that arises, the
superintendent of the Los Ange-
les District, Methodist Church
asserted it must do so when
vice and crime interests threaten
to invade a clean city"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20
No Christion Can Evode
Rights Issue, Group 7 old

lem. or a problem in human
relations-anything but q prob
lem on which there should be
any divine guidance"
Sees No Escape
But the speaker warned the
delegates that mo member OF
a Christian church can dodge
the issue Of civil rights on this
basis. One can turn almost at
random in the four Gospels and
find a reference to brotherhood
as the underlying principle of
Christianity"
Mr.. wilkins admitted that
conscientious Christians might
have differences among them
selves as to methodology and
procedures. and as to the rapid
ity with which we can solve
this great social question"
But ! cannot understand, ;, "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20
BY CASPAR NAMES
star star Writer

Christians cannot evade the
civil rights issue, q member OF
the Eisenhower administration
declared at a Methodist meet
ing yesterday.
Assistant Secretary Of Labor
j. Ernest wilkins told delegates
to the second annual National
Methodist Convocation on Dr.
ban Living in America that
some Christians in and out
of government are uncomfort-
able about this ISSUE"
They would like to think
that it is not basically a re-
ligious. issue or an issue with
which the church should be
concerned" he said. They
would rather call it a sociologi-
cal problem, or a,political prob
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20

NV. Containing 9l2 acres. it
Is considered by recreation Of
flcials as one of the best equip
ped areas in the District.
Some of the center is on a
slope and not suitable for rec
reational purposes, Mr.. Price
said, but good deal of it is. "
Either of the two proposed
paths for Route 240 along the
Potomac would cut out half of
the center's land, he said.
The Fort Reno Recreation
Center, located near Woodrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20

Wilson High School and Alice
Deal Junior High School. would
also lose four or five acres If
Route 240 uses the Wisconsin
avenue corridor. But there are
81 acres available there" noted
Mr.. Price, who is NCPC chief
of project and design.
In another matter. Chairman
Henry Gichner recommended
that board members make in
dividual visits to the Districts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20
Life-Sovinq Course

A senior life-saving course
will begin at Z o'clock tonight
at the Red Cross Chapter Build
ing. 2O25 e street NV. with
instruction continuing every
Monday, Wednesday and Thurs
day from Z to $50 pm. through
March Is. The free instruction
Is open for 16-year-olds and
over,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20
RecreotionAcreogeL LOSS
Cited in 24O Routine

Halt Of the Palisades Recreation Center will be destroyed
Route 240 is built along the Potomac member Of the Ma
tional Capital Planning Commission said yesterday.
The recreation loss would much If the controver
sial route used the Wisconsin corridor Ellis Price told
the Districts Recreation Board
The Palisades center located Sherrer places
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20

Taxpayer assistance days
are Monday and Friday At
local office Of the Internal
Revenue Service. Hours are
$3.50 am. to S pm. A call to
your local ONCE may save q
trip.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-05-15

church next Sunday. After that time
the church will be vacated for re-
modelling. The congregation will de-
eide next Sunday where services will
be held while construction is under
way. Many favor holding services
dtrin. gthe summer in the large ban
near the church which was built for
housing automobiles of the congrega-
ton.
Congressman Martin l.. Davey, one
of the leading figures of Ohio public
life, spoke to four different groups
during his one day stay in Blufftor
Wednesday.
A womens auxiliary of the Ameri
can Legion will be organized by the
Bluffton Legion post here Thursday
night. All members of the Legior
post are requested TO be present fol
the occasion and bring their wives
Removal OF the high tension line:
of the Western Ohio interurbanlint
from Main street to the new right o
way along the Nickel plate railroad
is underway this week.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-05-15
Richland Center

MIR. and Mrs. Herbert Luginbuhl of
Cincinnati and son Ray of Washington,
D. c., and Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Coon and family of Columbus were
weekend guests of Mrs. j. |. Lug
inbuhl. Other Sunday afternoon cal
lers were Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Grant
and Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Luginbuhl
and family.
Mrs. Fred Boutwell, and Mrs. Wal
ter Schaublin were Tuesday night
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel
Boutwell, and daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Basinger and
daughters spent Sunday in Berne, In
diana, at a family gathering fol
Mothers Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hendrick:
spent Saturday evening with Mr.. anc
Mrs. Homer c. Beck and daughter oI
Findlay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Riser and son
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hadsell anc
L ldIliIly anu MI. dIlu NAA Ss D1i SA
Augsburger and family fere Sunday
dinner guests of their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Jesse Augsburger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Eikenbary callec
Friday afternoon at the John Norma
maker home in Findlay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nolan Benroth anC
family of Elida and Mrs. Mabel Ben
roth of Vaughnsville were Sunda!
supper guests at the Joe Follas home
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Smith ant
sons spent Thursday evening with he
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Odes Sherer
and Sunday they were supper guest
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmel
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Marquart ant
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Marquart an,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-05-15
BHS Students
Win HOnOrs In
Scholarship Tests

One Bluffton high school student
will receive an award. for placing
18th in the State of Ohio in Latin II
and 10 others are to receive certifif-
icates for placing in the upper Is per
cent in the DiStrict-State Scholarship
tests held recently at Ohio Northern
university.
Carol Bixel is the member of the
B.H.S. Scholarship team placing high
in the Latin tests among students
from Class III schools throughout the
state.
The others placing high in the dis
trict are: Keith Baker, fourth place,
biology; Larry Smucker, fourth place,
American history; Betty Sratton
fifth place, world history; Klauss
Gellert, seventh, physics.
Charles Jordan, eighth, Latin I;
Robert Wells, ninth, chemistry
Joenita Shelter, twelfth, algebra II;
Walter Jordan, honorable mention,
general science; Mary Smucker
honorable mention, English TX;
Michael Diller, honorable mention
English K.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-05-15

daughter of Mt. Vernon were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Faye
Isham of Lima. Afternoon callers
were Mr.. and Mrs. Royce Strayer
and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilford Gratz and
daughter Sharon called Friday eve
ming at the Robert Ewing home.
Mr.. and Mrs Andrew Miller, Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Schaublin and fam
lily and Mrs. Walter Schaublin were
Sunday dinner and supper guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene johnson and
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Dillman and
family called Sunday evening on Mr..
and Mrs. John Barnhart.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bixler and
family of Kidron called Sunday after
noon on Mrs. Amos Gerber and Mr..
and Mrs. Marion Hochstettler and
daughter.
Mr.. John Amstutz and Mrs. Kath-
ryn Griffith were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William Am
stutz. Afternoon callers were Mr.. and
Mrs. Junior Amstutz and family and
Harold AmstutZ and sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Matter
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Hughes of Columbus.
MIR. and Mrs. Donivan Montgomery
called Sunday afternoon at the Wal
ter Montgomery home and in the eve
ming at the Quinten Burkholder home.
Miss Cassie Luginbuhl was a Sun.
day dinner guest of Mrs. Amos and
Mr.. and Mrs. Weldon Lubinbuhl. AT.
ternoon callers were Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Dillman and family and Mrs
Don Dillman and children. Friday af'
ternoon callers were Mrs. Robert Mar
quart and daughter Denise.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Reichenbach
Mrs. Barbara Reichenbach and Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Reichenbach and
family spent Sunday afternoon witt
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mayer anc
daughter of Lima.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fridley and
Mrs. William Fridley were Sunday
dinner guests of Mrs. Sam Kohlel
and daughter. Saturday evening cal
lers were Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Kohlel
and son of Lima and Mr.. and Mrs
Rhuel Kohler. Mrs. Marion Hochstett
| Ter was a Friday afternoon caller.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hendrick:
: spent Sunday evening in Toledo witt
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul M. Thompson ant
daughter.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Hochstettlel
and daughter and Mrs. Amos Gerber
) spent Sunday evening at the Rober
: Gerber home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel Boutwell,
| and daughters, MIR. and Mrs. Russell
| Schaublin and family and Mr.. anc
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-05-15
TALK
TEENERS
by Beverly Benroth

POSSIBLY THE MOST ELAB-
CRATE decorations in the history of
Bluffton high school proms made up
the setting for Oriental Gardens, 4"
theme of the prom last Friday eve
ming. The ceiling was lowered with
pink and rose crepe paper to form a
Japanese pagoda roof. From it hung
Japanese lanterns. In the center was
small pond with live goldfish. On
the stage was huge picture painted
by the junior girls. ...
Ralph Reichenbach and Marilyn
Murray were crowned king and queen
of the prom.
A delicious dinner was prepared by
some of the mothers of the junior
class members.
Sophomores VINO served as walters
and mattresses in Japanese costume
were George Burkholder, Kenny Lo-
gan, Donald Zimmerman, Dave Bash,
Robbie Miller, Doug Reichenbach,
Connie Patterson, Karen Mumma
Nancy Patterson. Betty Stratton and
Nancy Geiger.
Dale Schiffke rang gong before
each course and Kay Zimmerly was
the Japanese mauon.
Music for dancing was provided by
the Flat Tops of Lima.
Sayonara.
THE FINAL MEETING of the Tri
Hi-Y will be the annual May Break
fast next Wednesday morning at 7 il
the high school cafeteria.
THE HI-Y will wash cars in bacl
of the school Saturday TO raise clul
funds at 81 per wash or SIPS if thu
car comes in with white sidewalks
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-05-15
BlufftOn Woman Observing Her Goth
Birthday Friday At Home On Riley st.

When Mrs. Isabelle Kahler of Ri
ley street observes her 96th birthday
Friday, she undoubtedly will have
heap of greeting cards and notes
to read. The mother of five, she
now has IL grandchildren, IL great
grandchildren, and % great-great-
grandchildren.
Mrs. Kahler, who has lived in the
former Frank Cunningham property
on Riley street for the past two years
astounds the neighborhood with hel
keen memory of experiences dating
back to the Civil War, and stories O
her friendship with former Presiden
Warren G. Harding.
The Bluffton woman tells how hel
mother had to do the farming fol
three years while her father served
| in the Union forces. She recalls he
joy at greeting him when he returned
home wounded.
She became acquainted with thu
Hardings when, as young girl, sh'
was a switchboard operator at Th'
Star in Marion, Ohio, a newspape
owned by Mrs. Harding. Mrs. Hard
| ing visited Mrs. Kahler regularly OF
her birthday until six years ago whel
she passed away.
The 96-year-old woman attribute
her longevity to the daily habit o
prayer. Although sickly as a child
she has seen little of the doctors il
her adulthood, except while caring
for sick friends, as she often has.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-05-15
NeUs Our Fathers Read

VS. ISSUE OF MAY 10, I928---
Glamour and romance of the life
of a knight of the road" quickly
palled when julius Roth, II, Fremont,
bummed his first ride on freight
train. He got as far as Bluffton Sat
urday night, where he was picked up
by the Bluffton police force.
The Bluffton college Beavers kept
their track record clean in the North
west Ohio conference by defeating
Toledo university 1858 here Saturday.
Milford Haas, who taught school at
Hemlock the past winter, has re-
turned to the Settlement.
The Ebenezer congregation will
hold its last med Sing in the present