davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-06-05
Hold Vacation Bible
School At ROckpOrt

A Daily Vacation Bible School will
be held in the Rockport community,
beginning Monday, and continuing
through Friday, June 20. The ses-
sions will be five days week, from
8 til 1880. There will be four
classes: Pre-school, taught by Mrs.
David Zimmerman, Miss Grace
Beemer, and Miss Marjorie Cupp;
Primary, taught by Mrs. Paul
Everett, and Mrs. Donald Rockhill;
Juniors, taught by Miss Edythe Cupp
and Mrs. Edgar Begg; Junior Highs,
taught by Miss Rebeeca Marshall
and Mrs. Nelson Wells.
All children from the ages of 4
years through junior high school are
invited to attend. The school is
sponsored as a union project of the
Methodist church and the Presby-
terian church, under the direction of
the Rev. L. Don Fauver and the Rev.
Ernest N. Bigelow. No admission is
charged. Children of the entire
community are invited.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-06-05
Morning Exercises In Cemetery Mark
Buttons Memorial Day Observance

Marked by morning program at
Maple Grove cemetery paying tribute
to the soldier-dead of four wars,
Bluffton quietly observed Memorial
day, Friday.
The sun made one of its rare all
day appearances to provide a typical
spring-like setting for the holiday.
Taking advantage of the break in
the weather, most residents got out
doors to enjoy the occasion.
Opening with the traditional pa
rade from the town hall to Maple
Grove cemetery, Memorial day exer-
cises sponsored by Bluffton post,
American Legion were well attended.
At the front of the line of march
was the uniformed Bluffton High
school band and the American Le-
gion color guard. In the procession
were Spanish-American war veter-
ans, ex-service men of World Wars
! and II, members of the American
Legion and Boy Scouts.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-06-05
Scltryer Heads Red
Cross National Unit

Ray R. Schryer, Allen county Red
Cross leader and a former Bluffton
High school principal, has been nam
ed national chairman Of home service
forums to meet at the Red Cross
national convention in Cleveland
from June 9 to IL.
Selected from representatives of
nearly 1000 chapters throughout the
country, Schryer will act as chair
man and moderator for all sessions
of the national meet.
For the next week Schryer viii be
conferring in Washington with other
committee members on plans for the
Cleveland convention.
In the Allen county Red Cross
chapter, Schryer serves as first vice
chairman and chairman Of the coun-
ty home service committee.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-06-05
Rites Sunday For
Mrs. A. ID. ObenOur

Funeral services We're held Sun
day afternoon in the Beaverdam
Methodist church for Mrs. Cora
Obenour, 50, wife of Archie d.
Obenour, who died last Thursday
evening at her home in Beaverdam.
Death from cardiac disease came
as she was preparing to retire for
the night.
A native of Hardin county, she
was born Dec. 20, 1877. She and
her husband had celebrated their
Golden wedding anniversary ON
April 25.
Surviving children include Mrs.
Grace Andrews, Lafayette Route q;
Mrs. Esther-Shrider, Lafayette; Mrs.
Mildred Yawberg, Whitehouse; Mrs.
Doris Shepard, Haskins; Mrs. Gene
We've Hornish, Defiance; Misses Eva
and Beatrice Obenour, at home;
David Obenour, Lafayette Route q;
Harry Obenour Ada; Paul Obenour,
Lima; and Archie o. Obenour, Jr.,
at home.
Four brothers land sisters also are
living: Mrs. Margaret Griffith, Kent;
Mrs Ida Griffith, Belle Center; Mrs.
Harriet Rubel, Belle Center; Mrs.
Elsie Patterson, Warren; and w. A.
Daniels, Mt. Gilead.
Rev. L. Don Fauver officiated at
the funeral rites, and burial was in
the Woodlawn cemetery, Beaverdam.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-06-05
Many At Sunday
School Contention

Sessions of the Orange township
Sunday school convention held at
Bethel church were we'll attended,
Sunday afternoon and evening.
Principal speaker in the afternoon
was Rev. Robert Turner of Baptist
church while Perry Hayden of
Tecumseh, Mich, gave. an illustrated
talk in the evening on the world
famous biblical wheat tithing project.
Officers named by the convention
to serve for the coming year are:
Pres, Olney Daft; vice pres,
Orren Zimmerman; sec.-treas., Miss
Mary Koontz. Program committee:
Mrs. Wilbur Hartman, Bethel; Mrs.
Frank Montgomery, Liberty chapel;
Miss Helen Pifer, Bethesda; Mrs.
Matt Stewart, Baptist; Thos. Koontz,
Olive Branch.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-06-05

Riley Greek Baptist church was
the scene Of the wedding of Miss
Mary Alice Ream, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Ream of Bluffton,
to Clyde W. Hartman, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Wilbur Hartman OF Orange
township, Sunday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock.
Rev. Robert Turner officiated in
the double ring ceremony.
Snapdragons and ferns formed a
background for the candlelight serv-
ice.
Mrs. Arnold Messenger played
"Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life, /" "The
Wayside Chapel" Because" and 81
Love You Truly" Eugene Snare,
brother-in-law of the bride sang "oh
Promise Me-" "The Lords Prayer
and Have Thine Own Way"
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, was attired in. white
chiffon with sweetheart neckline and
fngertip veil arranged in a crown
effect, and carried colonial bouquet
of red roses.
She was attended by her sister,
Mrs. Eugene Snare in blue rayon
with overskirt of net and carried a
bouquet of yellow daisies.
Daryl Hartman, brother of the
groom, was best man and little Patsy
Ream, niece of the bride as flower
girl, wore a pink eyelet dress. Eu-
gene Ream, nephew of the bride, in
a white suit, was ring bearer.
Ushers were Stanley and Donald
Ream, brothers of the bride
Mothers of the bride and groom
each wore a gray suit.
A reception following the cere-
mony was held for fifty guests at
the home of the brides parents.
After a short wedding trip they
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-06-05
Bluffton Village Receives $792;
Schools S6,647 From Personal Tax

taxes, against $1s1, ,543.07 last year,
and s76,652.2s in classified intangi-
BILE taxes, nearly IL per cent more
than was collected last year.
The decrease in personal tax col
lections was attributed to the fact
that this years distribution is made
nearly one month earlier than in
1916 and payments still remain to
be made in many cases.
Classified or intangible taxes are
paid on stocks, bonds, notes, interest
on mortgages, annuities and royal
ties. Personal or tangible taxes in
c1ude farmers livestock, grain, feed,
seed and farm equipment, each in
dividual in business, partnership and
corportion levies.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-06-05

Bluffton village received $792.40
last week in the distribution of
s226, ,969.97 in classified and personal
taxes representing the Allen county
first half settlement for 1947.
A larger amount went into Bluff
ton school district Golfers, with &c.
6A7.S4 earmarked for the educational
fund.
The same distribution also includ-
ed 1000 for the Bluffton public IL
brary, and s542.o4 for Richland
township.
Beaverdam village received S1l0.43,
and the Beaverdam school districts
share was 81, ,S92.54.
Included in the first half distribu-
ton are s15O,046.36 in personal
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-06-05

Some doubtful values in building
paints are hiding behind fancy
names. Little has been done re-
Gently to make paints more durable.
Colored paints last longer than white
paint,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-06-05
Entertain Guests

Mrs. VIM. Amstutz Of Route 2 en-
tertained at her home, Sunday in
honor of her daughter and family
who are leaving to make their home
in California and also on the occa.
sion of her husbands birthday ami
versary.
Guests were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Miller, Find
lay; Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Sims, Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Frysinger and daugh-
ter Barbara 10, Lima; Mr.. and Mrs
Richard OFT and daughters Linda
Lou and Jeanann, Mr.. and Mrs. JEFF
Miller, Cairo; Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Amstutz, Jr., and son Larry Dean,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sim and son
Roger, Harold Amstutz and VIM
Amstutz, Sr.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-06-05

A bronze tablet bearing the names
of all Beaverdam school district per-
sons serving in World War II will
be placed ON the War Memorial
erected on the Beaverdam school
grounds three years ago.
Responsibility for compiling the
list of servicemen has been assumed
BY the Beaverdam Lions club.
To be certain that all eligible have
their names appear on the tablet,
residents of the school district are
asked to submit the names of all
they know who served during the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-06-05
Beaverdam War Memorial 70 Bear
Names OF World War II Servicemen

war. For listing, servicemen must
have been in the armed forces be-
tween the dates of Dec. 7, 1941, and
Sept. 2, 1915; and must have been
resident of the Beaverdam school
district at the time of induction, or
who attended the school there at any
time.
After the list is compiled, it will
be on display before the tablet is
made up. Points of display viii be
the Sinclair Service station in Beav-
erdam, and the Lentz store in Rock
port.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-06-05
May Precipitation 2.49 Inches Above
Average As Rain Fell On 70 Days

Rain which fell on 20 of 81 days
in May continued into June, with the
start of the month bringing precipi-
tation on Sunday and Monday that
again soaked fields and drove streams
and rivers out of their banks. !,
In Mays rainfall, 2.49 inches
ABOVE normal, precipitation of 5.s7
inches were recorded. This brought
the years total to 1898 inches, 3.14
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-06-05

above normal for the first five
months.
Mays rainfall topped Apri1's rec
ord of IT days Of showers, contri-
buting 4.78 inches, weather records
show. The April total was 2.I3
inches above average.
In one of the wettest springs on
record, aggregate rainfall for April
and May was 1906 inches, or 4.62
in excess of normal.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-06-05
Former Resident Loses
Husband And Father

Word has been received here from
Mrs. Ruth Gordon Towers of Tulsa,
Okla, of the recent deaths of her
husband Leo Towers and her father
John E. Gordon, so, both residents
of Tulsa.
Mrs. Towers is the youngest
daughter of the Gordon family which
lived in Orange township about DO
years ago.
Her father was employed in the
oil field here. His death occurred
on April 25 following a short illness
His widow survives.
Mrs. Towers husband was fatally
injured in an automobile accident
near Tulsa on the night of March
21 when the car which he was driv-
ing crashed into the rear of truck
going in the same direction which
stopped suddenly in front of him.
He died eight days later without re-
gaining consciousness.
He held the rank Of lieutenant
colonel in the last World War on
his retirement from the army and
was awarded the Legion of Merit
Medal. An engineer by profession
he was made president and general
manager of the Diesel Power Co., of
Oklahoma City shortly before his
death. Besides his wife, he is sur
vived by four daughters.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-06-05

A pit silo will keep either corn or
grass silage in good condition Such
silos can be built in most Ohio soils
and can be made to last several
years.
Evening star., 1947-04-13
La Scala Company
To Close Season
Here on Tuesday

The Philadelphia La Scala Opera
Company will conclude Its season in
this city with the presentation on
Tuesday Of Mascagni's "Cavalleria
Rusticana" and Leoncavallo's PA
gliacci" In Constitution Hall. The
performance will begin at 8:15.
The role of Santuzza in "Cayal-
leria" will be sung by Herva Nelh,
dramatic soprano, who was born In
Florence but had her musical train
ing In this country. Taking the part
Of Turridu will be the young Amer
lean tenor, Andrew Mckinley, a
student of de Gogorza, and, In Mi
Ian, of Binetti. He has been solo,
list with orchestras under Tos-
canini, Koussevitsky and Monteux.
Lillian Marchetto will be heard as
Lola, Mildred Ippolito as Mama Lu-
cia and Robert Shilton as Alto.
Antonio Vela, Spanish tenor who
sang the role of Rhadames In
Aida" earlier in the season, will
be the Canio In "Pagliacci." Eva
De Luca will make her first appear
ance here as Media and the role Of
Tonic, the clown, will be sung by
Angelo Pilotti. Gabrielle Simeoni
will conduct.
Evening star., 1947-04-13
Current Exhibitions

NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART, Con-
stitution avenue and Sixth street
masters. Prints BY Paul Gaueuin
NATfoSaI fatS aGsRHM, as 'iaasn Nstions 1uRs Col:
lection OF Pine Arts, Constitution
s.n p.nsas. aa Tfnsn from prsst. eose
Paintings and sculpture by Hugo
ARTS AND INDUsTRIEs BUILDING,
Paintings by Peter HECK. through
by Eleanor Psrke Gusts. through
sMhfgTlHHsoNIAN BUILDING. Division
Of Graphic Arts, Independence. ave-
nue. and Tenth street-Wood en-
cravings By Paul Landscrs, through
rRhhRhIRR rRhhRhIRR GALLERY OF ART, Twelfth
and Far Eastern arts. Paintings and
etehinss by whistler and other
American artists; changing ex-
coRicco6iRaAN GALLERY OF ART,
Seventeenth street between New
tean paintinss. and sculpture and
the W. 4. Clark collection. Twen-
ss9sR eoors f@'ssa 81 sF.,. q R'R.,as Rass
rHH. inst2P and myHsosyTAh y.ssIoo1sy t. NszL NaszzLIrnY.
as hsoo .Ts,slsca. psIssnas :sfssseh.ns d
prints. John Marin retrospective,
through Tuesday. Pastels and
cravings By Desss. throush
LrssRsailhY3 rssRs1ailh Pc or CONGRESS, East c.p,-
toll and First streets-Division of
Prints. Architectural drawings BY
Latrobe In three albums.
ARTS ctus is1 q. selI Home. stree, ..hssis,on
dolph place N.W.-American water
rE9fEiE sS!fEii 'hsfaihu MHsRuA Aprs,r Or THE DIS.
street N.W.-Rurs, tapestries and
East. Open Monday. wednesday
ssd s. e.rs sd.sb sbtsin.sl. s sm a. As@'Gai ees q
George Hewitt Myers, T30 Fff-
teenth street NV.
WATKINS GALLERY, American Uni
ysTTty ", syo.ssIonn .ps student Worf
eundays. pm. to z pm; week
rJslic JasIt Z 991sRA.2, saA & El.ssh RiRi and <
HoWR2sp TRHsipa9Hls HsieFssfrI ieEassfhr HDraa raaAff2ERY
or ART. Founder Library, Sixth
street and howard place NV
chinese yoodcuts: Estsr colors
ton. War Department. both
through April 80. -
DUMBAkT0N OAKS COLLECTION.
1908 Thirty-second street NV
Byzantine art, Tuesday throush
Saturday, o 70 4: sunday. 2 to s.
ARTISTS COOPERATIVE. 1920 NJ
street N.w-Landscspes and in
teriors Of Washington scene; open
10 an. to pm. Mondays through
Saturdays. 1 pm. to 8 pm sun
days
PAN AMERICAN UNION. ccnstitu-
ton avenue and Seventeenth street
NV. - Documentary photeTraphs
Of Brazil hy Riva Putnam, through
Friday. Artists commemorAtinF
conatNiff AHisiefH EbezffS6Hs eeiz ff6SHashs se e.s sss
G. pl. NW.-PetnttnHt ana con-
struetiens BIZ Judson Irfefs.
throueh April ei.
Evening star., 1947-04-13

inevitably have a SOLDERING effect on
the people who endure them. Con-
sequently, Munch's work impresses
one as Enthusiastically Scandi-
navian in its melancholy undertones.
Munich was in his prime sinulta-
neously with Gauguin, and during
the first two decades of this century.
It Is difficult to realize that he died
only three years ago in Oslo.
Pan American Shows
Tomorrow is Pan American Day.
President Truman has proclaimed
today to April 20 as Pan American
Week, which will be observed
throughout the country and in all
the republics of the Western Hem
isphere, In celebration Of their
voluntary union In one continental
community.
Among many commemorative dis
plays, ceremonies, musical programs,
conferences and social events, are
several art exhibitions here in Wash
ington. At the Pan American Union,
contemporary paintings from is
Latin American countries, will be on
view through May s. Just opened
at the National Museum is a one
man show of paintings and sculpture
by the Bolivian artist Hugo Almaraz.
The National Gallery will .inaugurate
next Thursday afternoon, an exhibi-
ton of pre-Columbian art.
The Pan American Unions exhibi-
ton comprises loans from the
Phillips Memorial Gallery, the
Museum of Modern Art and several
dealers galleries in New York City,
as we'll as private collectors and the
artists themselves.
It includes oils, water colors,
gouaches and drawings. From Ar
gentina is q beautiful painting by
Horacio Butler. of lush tropical
scene in various greens. Chile's
Israel Roa has painted a satirical
still life of his birthday. with an
inconspicuous self-portrait resem-
bling young. bored Charles Laugh
ton. Luis Alberto Acuna Of Colom-
bia is represented with a mysterious
painting. "Tlne Golden City," with
emphasis on bulk and form, and
strong dark colors. Costa Rica's
Francisco Amighetti and Ell Saliva
doris Luis Caceres are seen in small,
fresh, illustrative water colors..
BY Carlos Merida Of Guatemala Is
a simple, bright, decorative study
Of Indian women. Candido Por-
tinari Of Brazil. Antonio Sotomayor
of Bolivia, Eduardo Kingman Of
Ecuador, Mexico,s Rufino Tamayo,
Evening star., 1947-04-13
Dorsey Schedule
For Next Season

Dorothy Hodgkin Dorsey, whose
concert activities for the current
season will close with the presenta-
ton OF Oscar Leyant, pianist, in q
program of piano music with COM
ment on Friday, April IS, at $3.50 in
Constitution Hall, announces her
list of events for the 1919 season
The is concert and recital events
will be divided into 10 Sunday
afternoon attractions and five week
day evening events. The first OF the
Sunday series will be all-instru-
mental, opening October 26 with a
recital by Zinc Francescatti and in
cluding recita1s by Fritz Kreisler
violinist, on November 30; Maryla
Jonas, pianist, January 18; Vronsky
and Babin, duo-pianists, February
Is, and Robert Casadesus, pianist
March Z.
The second Sunday series will be
all vocal. the singers to give recitals
being Jussi Bjoerling, Swedish tenor
November Is; Eleanor Steber, So
pra1lo, December 7; Patrice Munsel
soprano, February 90. and Ezie
Pima, bass, on March 81. The Don
Cossack Chorus, Serge Jaroff, con-
ductor, will make it's 18th consecu-
tive appearance on January 4.
The weekday series will be on
Tuesday nights and given by Yehudi
Menuhin. violinist, January IS;
Artur Rubinstein, pianist. February
"a: Lolita Lehman, soprano, Febru-
ary II, and Vladimir Horowitz, pian-
ist, March 80. The series will be
opened by a recital by James Mel
ton, tenor, on November 6, this be-
ing the only event to take place on
Thursday night.
illustrated circulars can be OBJ
tanned from the Dorsey Concert
Bureau on request,
Evening star., 1947-04-13
Vardi Viola Recital

Emanuel Vardi, who was a MEM
ber Of the Navy Band Symphony
Orchestra during the war, will give
viola recital in the National CAL
lery of Art tonight at 8, accom-
panied by Frederick Marantz. He
will give first performance to
Avshalomoff's "sonatine" and play
Mendelssonn's Sonata In D Major"
originally written for cello but which
Mr.. Vardi will play an octave higher
In the viola arrangement.
His mother, a concert pianist, ana
his father, q violinist and head OF
Palestine's first music school, Mr..
Vardi made his debut as pianist
at the age of Z after his family
had come to this country from Jeru~
salem. He studied violin at the Juils
lizard Graduate School, changing to
the viola at the suggestion OF Felix
Salmond. His concert debut as vio-
list was In Town Hall, New York,
In 1941, the first recital Of this type
In the hall In two decades. He was
member of the NBC Symphony
Orchestra under Toscanfr1i.
Evening star., 1947-04-13
Gauguin's Island Impressions and Personal
Symbolism of Munich Shown at Nationa,
Ry Florence s Reryman
By Florence S. Berrymon

humanity's inner life, emotions and
fancies, foreshadowed expression.
ism, particularly Its development
in Germany.
Munich, born in Norway In 1858
studied art under Christian Krohg
and in Paris under Bonnat. Like
Gauguin Chis senior by Is years.
Munich was briefly Influenced by
impressionism, but he soon began
to develop his own decorative pat
terms. incorporating personal SYM
bolism. Some of his prints are
poster-like in their effect.
The Scandinavians have long been
renowned for their civilized leader
ship and other virtues and merits
But they are not outstanding for
gay and carefree natures. The
rigors of the Northern climate and
the concomitant hardship of life
and winter-long Scandinavian night,
Evening star., 1947-04-13
Toronto Meeting
Begins Tuesday

The annual meeting Of the Asso-
citation of Women's Committees for
Symphony Orchestras, will be held
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
in Toronto, Canada. This organiza-
tion was founded about a decade ago
and meets each year to discuss the
problems of orchestras, such as. sup
port, sale of tickets, children's con-
certs and other localized problems
All the major orchestras take part
except the Boston, which has no
womans committee.
Delegates for the National Sym
phony Orchestra to this meeting will
be Mrs. Charles G, Glover, jr, and
Mrs. Merritt K. Ruddock. A1ternates
who will attend are Mrs. Raymond
Guest and Mrs. John Campbell
White. Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe is
a. member of the Central Committee
of the Association.
The Toronto Symphony will pre-
sent a concert Tuesday evening jor
the delegates from all over the coun-
try, Mexico and Canada. At the
concert q choral work by Mary Howe
OF Washington will be played. It Is
Song Of Palms" for women's chorus
and full orchestra.
Evening star., 1947-04-13
Peruvian Dancers
ProgramM
Pan-American Day

Pan-American Day will be cele-
brated in the Pan American Union
with q concert tomorrow for which
invitations have been issued by the
director general and the assistant
director. The Inka Taky will re-
turn to give another Of their mimi
table programs Of songs and dances
of their native Peru and songs OF
the Americas. The trio. consisting
Of Imma Sumack, Noises Vivanco
and Cholita Rivero, will wear the
elaborate traditional costumes Of the
Peruvian Indians.
The program will be shared by an
160-voice chorus conducted by
George Howerton, director of choral
activities at Northwestern Univers-
ity. The group consists of the
Westinghouse High School Choir
OF Arlington, Va, Of which Florence
Booker is director, and the Matthew
Fontaine Maury High School Chorus
of Norfolk. Va, Sena Bryant Wood,
director. Mr.. Howerton, who will
direct the combined groups tonlor-
row, is on leave Of absence for a
year Of research work at Harvard
University in the field Of choral
literature and performance.
Evening star., 1947-04-13

YWCA, this afternoon Will be given
by Susanne Conklin, pianist, and
Lorraine Woolston, violinist. Char
lotte Shear will accompany Miss
Woolston.
A piano recital will be given at 5
this afternoon by Richard Niessink
in the Phillips Gallery. The pro-
gram will conclude with Brahms
Opus 49,"
Mu Phi Epsilon will meet Tuesday
night in the residence of Quinta
Frey, 4236 Forty-seventh street NV.
The musical program will be ar
ranged by Inez Miller.
The April meeting Of the District
Chapter of the American Guild of
OrTanists will be held tomorrow at
I8 pm. at the Washington Fedora
ton of Churches, 1751 N street NV.
In celebration Of the second ami
versary Of the Army Air Forces
Bands European tour. Maj. George
Is. Howard will present an all
English program for the concert
given in the Department of Interior
Wednesday at $3.50 pm. A tribute
will be paid the Royal Air Force
and popular British songs will also
be played.
Mime. Marie Won Unschuld, presi-
dent of the Won Unschuld University
Of Music, will give q piano recital in
Pierce Hall at 4:30 pm. Saturday.
The New York Madrigal Society,
Marguerite Potter, founder, an
nounces the annual debut award
which grants New York recitals to
one singer and one instrumentalist.
Information concerning the compe-
tition may be obtained from the
secretary, BIT Steinway Hall, New
York City.
The Beta Iota Chapter, Delta
Sigma Theta Sorority OF Miners
Teachers College will present Mural
Rain, soprano, in recital in Asbury
Methodist Church tomorrow at s:15
pm. Miss Rain, the original Car