davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06

losing string in Washington
history, the Senator's accom-
plished 1t as a team. Everybody
except Truman Clevenger par
ticipated in a 14-hit, second
game batting attack which
crushed Cleveland, 80. The
Indians won the first game,
7-3.
Clevenger didn't have to get
a hit to meld into the merri-
ment. He pitched a neat
seven-hitter, tanning eight and
walking none. AS a result,
the relief pitcher has been
elevated to a regular starting
job.
First ShutOut of Career
Clevenger started for the
first time this season and went
the distance. 1t marked his
first route-going effort in two
years. and it was the first shut
out Of his major league career.
He allowed only three hits in
the first seven innings, giving
up two in each of the last two
frames.
THAT should relax the
boys" Manager Cookie Lava
getto said. Things went from
bad to worse in the streak be-
cause they were pressing. 1t
seemed that every time they
made an error it was costly.
Now they should settle down
and play better"
Harmon Killeprew, restricted
to one homer and one run
batted in during II previous
games, contributed his 34th
home run to the cause. It
came with two aboard of loser
Cal McLish in the uproarious
6-run fifth inning. Harmon
earlier had batted in a run
with a single and thus boosted
his season RBI production
to IS.
Martin Lost for Month
1t was a costly loss for the
Indians as they missed a
chance to gain on the White
Sox, who split with the Orioles.
Cleveland also lost the services
of Inflelder Billy Martin for
four to six weeks.
Martin. first batter in the
second game, was struck on the
left side of the face by a Clev-
enger fast ball. He suffered a
broken jaw and cheekbone and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

For late program changes
see --latest TV Information"
IN the Sunday Amusement
Section and on the daily
TV page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
SUNDAY
80

9-RuFoI America. Color.
"Bosic Technique for Home
londscopino." Longer Life for
Wood"
Evening star., 1959-02-08

Sooner or later in almost every home the
question Of whether or not to drink comes
up. Against that day every parent should
know the basic facts about alcohol = where
its dangers lie, who shouldn't drink at all,
how to recognize excessive drinking: 1t might
even be wise to discuss the problem with the
young people in your home before you hear
the familiar cry, But all the others do!'
First, though, is the parent being odd
fashioned" even to feel that drinking is a
problem? From the doctors viewpoint, not
at all! Alcohol is habit forming drug, and
one which may lead to addiction. Unlike
narcotics, however, alcohol in moderate
amounts is socially acceptable in many parts
of America. Herein lies its danger: because
it is so widely accepted and used. we tend
to lose sight of the fact that it can be a
dangerous drug.
Perhaps the best way to teach our children
about alcohol is by example. If the parents
drink, their ability to use alcoholic beverages
with discretion and control will 60 long
way toward determining their children's
actions. If the parents do not drink, their
Evening star., 1959-02-08
to relieve sgonizing soreness Of
BAOANE, MUSCLE PAINS!

WHEN MUSCLES become sore
and painful due to exercise, over
work. fatigue or bad weather
it's important to relieve this con-
dition right away. Don't wait
until YOU get laid up with stiff
ness. Get help fast with this
sproUen. effective relief.
Musterole gets at muscle pain
faster than any other type medi-
cation. The instant you rub it
starts right to
Evening star., 1959-02-08

reasons should be logical and reasonable,
since complete rigidity sometimes stirs up
rebellion.
knowledge about alcohol is a safeguard
too. One of the first facts that young people
and parents should. understand is just why
people drink, Most commonly, probably.
alcohol is used as social lubricant: reducing
our shyness and inhibitions. making the
world seem brighter. relaxing nervous ten
sions- Drinking for these purposes is widely
considered respectable, although too often
it results in the loss Of the art Of conversation
and the. capacity for quiet companionship.
The Cruteh
The use of drinking as a psychological
crutch is a very different matter For exam
pie. the unhappy and insecure youth, often
the product Of pickering and conflict in the
home. is unable to meet his problems with
confidence. He seeks to escape from them.
and finds that alcohol makes him more COM
Portable. Soon he begins to depend on it as
a crutch, and we see a potential alcoholic.
The same pattern is true Of the over
Evening star., 1959-02-08
Could Your Child

Teen-agers are in danger unless their parents
know the facts about drinking, warns this doctor.
His advice can prevent family tragedy
8y MARVIN A: BLOCK. Nd
Chairman Committee alcoholism Council Mental Heahh american
Evening star., 1959-02-08

the hurt e. speeds relief to
achy. sore muscles by its famous
baked heat" action. You. ac-
tually feel this warming, 'sooth-
ing comfort as it relaxes muscle
tightness and tenseness cir
culating a fresh supply of rich
blood to ease away congestion.
Then as Musterole relieves
that cramped. sore tied up in
knots" feeling :. you're able to
move freely and comfortably,
ONLY rus IN ) STRENGTHS.
o Only Musterole combines the
amazing pain-reliever GM-7
(glycol monosalicylate) with
stimulating oil of mustard. An
exclusive formula. Doctor rec
commended. Stainless. Comes in
tubes and jars: 8 strengths:
Regular and Extra Strong for
adults. also Child's Mild. Get
better, faster relief for muscle
pain with Musterole. Buy
the large size to save most.
otIcA p6aoncr
Evening star., 1959-02-08

There's no rub like Musterole. Its
famous baked heat" action warns,
-ssOothes, relaxes muscle stiffness
and soreness Just rub il where yOu
hurt g. and you'll feet better fast!
Evening star., 1959-02-08

THIS WEEK Moeorine Fsbrvory. Q. ie5s
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-01
U. s. Will Comply With Soviet Demand for Low Level Flights to Berlin

WASHINGTON, R-The United States has tentatively decided to send no more high-altitude planes to West Berlin - for the next few weeks.
 Some officials were urging yes terday review of this decision in the light of a new Soviet chal- lenge. The Soviet Union disputed again Wednesday the American view that such flights are per fectly legal.
 Most authorities appeared ready however, to stand by the tenn porary ban to avoid further con- troversy in advance of meetings with the Soviet. Union.
 The temporary halt was de- cided upon last week jointly by the State and Defense Depart ments.
 They took the decision mainly because Britain's misgivings that further flights above the 10000 foot level might look as if the West was deliberately trying to provoke an incident which might torpedo East-West talks on the future of Berlin and Germany.
 High-flying C-13O turboprop jets flew to West Berlin at alti- tudes of about 25,OOO feet March 27 and April IS. Soviet fighters buzzed each flight, provoking American protests.
 The new Soviet protest summed up all Moscow's old arguments. It was quickly rejected by the State Department.
 The Soviet note contended any flights higher than 10000 feet were illegal. It claimed they were deliberately designed to wreck the Big Four foreign ministers meeting beginning May II in Geneva.
 State Department authorities consider high rights inn portant because the big C-13Os op- crate best at 10000 to 25,OOO feet.
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-01
'Chutist Dangles
 Upside Down In FOuled Plane Leap

FIT. CAMPBELL, Ky, R IT If you want to know what it's like to look at the world upside down, ask Pfc. Frederick Kamradt, an 18-year-old paratrooper.
 He dangled head down from an airplane for almost 10 minutes Wednesday after he became fouled up in parachute paraphernalia at an altitude of 1,450 feet.
 He said he -tripped over 100- pound bag of equipment he was carrying as he made ready to leap through the door of the C-123 air craft.
 The next he knew, he was sus- pended at the end of the 15-foot static line attached to a cable in side the plane to open the chute.
 The static line caught through his legs and left him dangling.
 S/Sgt. Richard w. Collins of Memphis, Tenn, came to his aid after the plane had climbed to 2,50O feet. Kamradt, of East Jor- dan, Mich, resumed his descent earthward, this time using re- serve chute.
 Then, about 10 miles from here, he landed in a tree n upside down again, dangled 10 feet above ground until persons living near by freed him.
 Kamradt's next jump will be his 18th.
 SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-01
WEDNESDAY BASEBALL SCORES
American Leaque

New York 5, Chicago 2. Detroit ', Baltimore l. Kansas City ', Washington 6.
 National League Philadelphia 5, Los Angeles 4. Milwaukee g, St. Louis 8. Cincinnati IS, Chicago 8. Pittsburgh 3, San Francisco 2.
 Pacific Coast League Salt Lake City 4-3, Spokane 0-1. San Diego 3, Seattle 2. Sacramento ', Portland l. Phoenix 2, Vancouver 3.
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-01
DIARY" STAGE PRODUCTION GIVEN AT ELMENDORF

''Diary of Anne Frank" is being produced by tn e Anchorage Theater Group, starting tomorrow at Elmendorf AFB.
 The lead is played by Kay Coult- hard, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Earl Coulthard, formerly of Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-01
SNAKE-IN- N-THE-GRASS !

TULARE, Calif., R - Mrs. Ruby Smith heard a buzzing as she got out of her car in Sequoia National Park. She saw her high heeled shoe had nailed a rattle snake to the ground. She removed the other shoe and beat the snake to death.
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-01

Admitted 10 the Hospital: Jose phine Hardy, James Scott, and Ralph DeLong. Discharged: Elsie Strickland and infant.
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-01

Mrs. Clyde Godsbe returned yesterday from Lynden, Wash, where she attended the funeral of her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth DeNeui, aged 95.
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-01
WEATHER FORECAST

Y Cloudy with occasional snow. Low tonight 27, high tomorrow 38.
 At noon today at Nenana it was clear with the thermomete at 46.
Evening star., 1959-12-06
British Ties
Stressed al
Bar Dinner

The hopes CO the Free World
depend upon the United States
and England working closely
together.
The Right Hon. Sir Reginald
Manningham-Bull the At
torney General of Great Brit
ain. told 1000 people assem-
bled at the Sheraton-Park
Hotel last night for the S8th
annual dinner of the Bar As
sociation Of the District of
Columbia. that ties of traa-
dition, similar legal systems
based on the common law Of
England and other links bind
the United States and England
together.
He pointed out that decision
Of United States courts are
sometimes very helpful in Eng
lish cases and he recalled that
In American courts, British
cases are also cited.
Sir Reginald said that he
is the forerunner of some 500
judges. barristers and solicitors
from England. who will visit
Washington in August next
year for the American Bar As
sociation'S convention.
Frederick M. Ballard. presi-
dent of the District Bar Associa-
ton. presented the award Of
the Lawyer of the Year" to
Edmund L. Jones, senior partner
Of the firm of Hogan and Hart
son. Mr.. Jones was recognized
for his outstanding service to
the people of the District Of
Columbia during his 43 years as
a lawyer. He has been 90 years
on the Committee on Admis>
Sions and Grievances of District
Court.
He is also a member of the
Admissions and Grievances
Committee Of the United States
Court of Appeals: has been ac-
tive in Community Chest work
and the Washington Board Of
Trade; was chairman Of the
Trial Problems Committee of
President Eisenhower's Con-
ference on Administrative
Procedures.
President Ballard also pre-
sented a certificate to the assoc
iation's recent president, Justin
L. Edgerton. for his "untiring
and energetic services in the
development Of a sound and
forward-looking program for
the lawyers Of the District Of
Columbia"
Evening star., 1959-12-06
Former Slave, III,
Dies in Kentucky

LOUISVILLE. KY, Dec. S
AP) Dan Hughes, 112, who
once said he wouldn't care if he
were a slave again, died today
at the home of a daughter.
He had been bedfaSt since
Tuesday, when he told relatives:
I'm tired. I want to go
home"
Home was Crittenden County,
where Mr.. Hughes was born on
the plantation of Col. John
Hughes August 10, 1847. He
remained a slave until he was
about Is.
1T was a good life if you had
a good master" Mr.. Hughes
recalled. Just eat and sleep
and play and take care of a
small part of a farm" Mr..
Hughes moved here from Crit
tenden County six years ago.
Evening star., 1959-12-06
Plumbing Group
Chooses Fry

Mickey C. Fry has been
elected president of the Wash
ington Association of Plumbing
Contractors and Frank Bentley
will serve his 38th consecu-
tive year as secretary of the or
ganization.
Other officers elected at a
meeting of the group on Thurs
day we're John J. Coe, first vice
president: Frank Bosnia. second
vice president; j. L. Bateman
treasurer, and Leonard Heit-
muller, sergeant at arms.
Retiring President Richard M
WEIGH will become chairman of
the board. Two new directors
are Samuel Taylor, jr., and Earl
II. Lutz.
Evening star., 1959-12-06
LuureI HoIduD
Nets Pair $400

A Laurel (MdO lost $40O at
gunpoint last night just after
arriving at his home with the
days receipts.
The victim. Emil Dray. Of
3l2 Washington boulevard,
told police two short, dark
skinned men accosted him as
he was getting out of his car
with his cash box. One, hold
ing a revolver, ordered him to
give him the box, containing
$400 in cash and checks, he
told police. The two men fed
on foot.
DR.. Dray operates a car
wash business in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1959-12-06
BIuze DESTROYS
Illinois Coker

LOCKPORT. H., Dec. S
(AP).-An explosion and fire
visible a score of miles de-
stroyed a huge coking unit-a
towering structure of steel lat
ticework and pipes-at the
Texas Co. refinery here tonight.
Arthur Eneix, person e
manager of the refinery, said
no one was injured. He was
unable to estimate the loss.
The refinery covers a two
square-mile area on the out
skirts of Lockport, about IS
miles southwest of Chicago.
The ref1nery's own fire de-
partment confined the blaze to
the coking unit in the northern
end of the refinery. Fire de-
partments from Lockport, Or
land Park and Joliet we're asked
to stand by, but their services
were not needed.
Evening star., 1959-12-06

de luxe 3.cone Kitchener"
She'll use it to make exciting
Salads and money-sovine meat
dishes-in record time. Salad
cones shred, slice and erote.
When salads made, she'll put the
meat into the grinder hopper.
EosiIy cleaned. White only. 14.95
Food grinder, white finish. 8.o8
SoIod maker, white finish. 9.95
Evening star., 1959-12-06

"tilt-top" Juice.O.Mat
Eosy, fost, it can juice 6 oranges
in 90 seconds. This de luxe, en-
closed model has buiIt-in pitcher.
Top tips automatically.
All chrome, pictured. 1925
Chrome with white, yellow, red,
pink or turquoise bose. 1923
Evening star., 1959-12-06
"Can.O.Mat"
3.pOSitiOn opener

A top performer that opens all
cans; their shape doesn't matter;
Ieoves sofe edge. Powerful moq-
net ends fishing for lids. New
nylon lined cutter removes for
fost washing. OPPOSITION swing
bracket. All chrome plate. 7.95
With pink. white, yellow, tur-
quoise or red. 6.98
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-01
Interviews Win Be Conducted Here
For The
American Republic
FL ons Of Protection
Hospital : Surgical : Medical : Nursing

All residents of sidney and Rchand County who qualify W n have the opportunity t., have
the AmedmP Plans of Protection h@e famO Plans now help rOtnt many thONands Of ndid
usa and antilles against xpnSyeh hospital sMgch, nursing and doctor bills for either scknesM ai
dent The Program to explain this prOtnfOnb all residents of the county now hgmngm and it w i'll
cmtmmem until all reidens the Outy have been contacted and thu Ameican Repubic PIns of PRO
eOn explained to hem
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-01

CHILDBIRTH
American Republic Hospital, Surgical and
Nursing Plans and the American Republic
Medical and Surgical Plan help pay hospital
and doctor bills for childbirth.
1.-THE MAN WHO CARRIES THIS CARD IS QUALIFIED TO EXPLAIN
THE AMERICAN REPUBLIC PLANS TO YOU
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-01-22
Merger of Ada,
Alger, McGufey
Schools Studied

Possibilities of merging Ada,
Alger and McGuffey schools were
studied in an informal meeting
in Ada last week by represen-
tatives of the three schools and
Hardin county superintendent
Frank Blackburn.
This is the third school merg-
er to be proposed by Hardin
county schools. One would have
Hardin Central joining the Ken
ton city district, the other would
unite Hardin Central, Ridgeway,
McGuffey and Mt. Victory.
Lower transportation costs was
cited as one of the major reasons
for the proposed merger. The
consolidation would also increase
enrolment, increasing state aid
and making it possible to in
crease teaching standards.
The discussion was entirely in
formal and no recommendations
will be made until the merger
proposed for Hardin Central, Nc
Guffey Mt. Victory and Ridge
way is voted on in November.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-01-22
BLuftOn College
1859 Summer School
Courses Announced

Four sessions, offering 22
courses, will make up the 1859
summer school curriculum at
Bluffton college, school officials
announced this week.
Summer school of 1859 will of
fer the following courses: First
Term June 9-27) - Art Materi-
ais and Methods, Christian Edu-
cation, Intro. to Literature or
American Literature, American
History Survey, Teaching of
Reading, Local Flora.
Second Term (June 30-July 18)
Christian Ethics, Music Educa-
ton, Science 301 or 302, Teaching
Skill Materials.
Third Term July 21-Aug. 81
American School System, Princi-
pies of Geography, Basic Math,
Mennonite Seminar, Speech for
Teachers.
Fourth Term (Aug. 11-29) -
Educational Psychology, History
of Civilization, Teaching of Con-
tent Materials, Rural-Urban So
ciology.
All four terms German,
Greek, and Home Management
Laboratory.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-01-22
Pirates Dodge
Rocket Upset Bid

The Bluffton Pirates mar
rowly lodged an upset bid by
Pandora-Gilboa to defeat the
Rockets $3.50 on January 13.
Bluffton led by 10 points in the
third period and then started the
parade of substitutes. The Rock
cts started to roll against the
subs, then kept hitting when the
varsity came back into the line
up.
PIG tied the score at 1888 but
George Burkholder potted a field
er and a free throw to clinch the
game for Bluffton. Buck Schiffke
led the Pirates with Is and Ra-
mon Lewis added IL. Jerry Stall
led the Rockets with %.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-01-22

my Soul Doth Rest in Thee,
Leland B. Sateren; Jesus Walk
ed This Lonesome Valley, a
spiritual arranged by Lee Kjel-
son; "Soon-ah Will Be Done, a
spiritual arranged by William L.
Dawson; "Oh Hear These Our
Words, Haydn Morgan; and
"A Mighty Fortress is Our
Cod, Buhler. The concert will
be concluded with the singing of
several hymns and the tradition
al benediction.
Feb. 13 the choir will travel
to Shawnee Local School, Lima,
to present an assembly program.
Feb. Is a concert will be pre-
sented in Pandora. Spring tour
dates have been set for March
17-30. This tour will include east
ern Ohio and Pennsylvania.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-01-22
BlufftOn Hospital
JANUARY ID


Admitted: Mrs. Kimmel Mar
shall, Bluffton.
Discharged: Mrs. Calvin Stein
er, Bluffton; Mrs. R. H. Etter,
Pandora; Mrs. Herbert Crates,
Arlington.
JANUARY Is
Admitted; Stephen Baumgart.
ner, Pandora.
Discharged: Mrs. VIM. Runser
and baby, Lima.
JANUARY Is
Admitted: Henry Reichley
Rawson.
JANUARY IL
Discharged: Stephen Baum.
gartner, Pandora; Henry Reich.
ley, RawSon.
JANUARY 18
Discharged; Mrs. Byron Var.
ner, Continental; Mrs. Kimmel
Marshall, Bluffton.
JANUARY 20
Admitted: John Welch, Raw.
son; c. w. Davis, Enfield, H.;
Mrs. Rufus Basinger, Pandora
Harry Shrider, Bluffton; Eman.
uel Wilcil Jenera.
Discharged Mrs. David Kine
and BABY, Blaf4,cn; Mrs. Gene
Suter and baby, Pandora.
JANUARY q
Admitted: Leon Robinson, Mi.
ami, Florida.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-01-22

south of Bluffton on the County
Line Road and / mile east.
Sunday services, January 25:
1000 a. m. Sunday School,
Mrs. Frank Montgomery, Supt.
10:45 a. m. This is Pioneer
Sunday, a day set aside to honor
the ministry of Gods servants.
AT this time the church is asked
to remember her obligation to
the Pension Program by paying
9aS of the pastors salary. Thus
an offering for the same will be
received. Also the Lords Supper
will be observed at the close of
this service.
A cordial welcome is extended
to the public to attend these
services of the Lord with us.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-01-22

1870 p. m. The Rebecca Circle
will meet with Mrs. Ross Bogart.
TOO p. m. Choir practice.
500 p. m. The Dorcas Circle
will meet with Mrs. Adeline
Graber.
800 p. m. The Naomi Circle
will meet with Mrs. Hiram
Huser.
Friday, Jan. %:
$3.50 p. m. The Junior choir will
practice.
Sunday, Jan. 25-Youth Sunday:
$3.50 a. m. Church School. Don
Augsburger, Supt.
1920 a. m. Worship service.
The youth will be in charge of
the service and will bring the
morning message.
$50 p. m. The youth cabinet
will meet at the parsonage.
600 p. m. The God and
Country boys will meet at the
church.
6:30 p. m. The youth fellowship
will meet at the church.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-01-22
FIRST MISSIONARY CHURCH
North Lawn Avenue
Robert DYE Sr., Pastor


Thursday, January %:
1880 p. m. Prayer and Bible
study.
Saturday, January "a:
200 p. m. Pals and Chums
hour
1880 p. m. Mems Prayer
service
Sunday, January 25-Youth Sun
day Crusade:
$3.50 a. m. Sunday School
1890 a. m. Worship service
$40 p. m. Prayer time
TOO p. m. Gospel Light service
1880 p. m. Evening Gospel
service.
We will be observing Youth
Week starting today and lasting
through Feb. /. The Youth will
have active part in all the serv-
ices of the church and Sunday
school. Come and encourage oul
youth by your presence and sup.
port. An offering for the Nation,
al Missionary Youth Fellowship
work will be received.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-01-22

First Mennonite Church, Bluff
ton.
Composing the program will be
the following numbers: In Mon
te Olivet", Giovanni Croce;
Thou Must Leave Thy Lowly
Dwelling, Hector Berlioz; Sal
vation is Created, Peter Tsches-
nokoff; ''Hallelujah psalm
1901, Louis Lewandowski; Wake,
Awake, F. Melius Christensen;
Sing We Merrily Unto God,
Our Strength, Martin Shaw;
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-01-22
FIRST MENNONITE CHURCH

Church and Jackson
Jacob T. Friesen, Pastor
Thursday:
$3.50 p. m. Junior Choir re-
hearsal in Fellowship Hall.
Z p. m. Youth Choir rehearsal
Fellowship Hall.
2 p. m. Church Choir rehearsal
z p. m. Christian Education
Committee meets.
8 p. m. Church Council meeting
Sunday:
$3.50 a. ms Sunday Church
School, Luther Shelter, Supt.
1880 a. m. Morning Worship
service, Youth leading service.
1880 p. m. Bluffton College A
Cappella choir concert. Public in
vited.
Tuesday 7:15 p. m. Boy Scouts
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-01-22
BEAVERDAM METHODIST
CHARGE

o. w. Burdette, Minister
Beaverdam:
Church School $3.50 a. m.
Morning Worship 10:45 a. m.
Pleasant Hill:
Church School $3.50 a. m.
ROckpOrt:
Morning Worship 9:30 a. m.
Church School 1890 a. m.
Confidential question: Will
there be anybody in church this
Sunday because you asked them
to come?
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-01-22
Teachers Attend
Music Workshop

Mrs. Katheryne Patterson, oi
the Bluffton schools, and Mrs.
Mary Barnett, of the Bath town.
ship schools, attended an elemen.
tary music workshop at Ohio
Northern university last Wednes.
day.
DR.. Gladys Upton, professor oi
music education at Columbus uni.
versity, was the lecturer and con.
Sultant.