davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16

y &
tia ,istr,ct 81 columbia last
veek 49, ! niano e,,d 4 l,ass
were vsi;antlv trvinr n male
thelr ainner ,,.ns,s he.rd shove
ths Ain 81 ynsnv vnices hit
r;sre s,,ccsading o,,v "a rais.
,ns t,,@ rossA is,si n tne h,e
~, ,nc,,. 49, s M. s,s,,. t,or u.s.
, ,S ,-.,t,c,, r.. IN, ,,,,,,s,,si
80. - :. ,.t,.,,i. III, ,,,,,saasnre
NJ x. s.,s 500. MI rsrn
s,.t., 80 .tts s,.e - ~. ria
= r,,s - $500 .c J. ,,,,,sis a
~ s,,.i - q 's -, ,, s
So. .... - 3 -
why uo Lney aiWays oo !.
y Danquets sne WOnusteu
N my ear. - !. because Z
noteL dinner Woliony realiy
ne ieeltilnate without alnner
musicg ! suppose us Just an
OLD Tidal custom-nut oo you
think u irrltates anynouy %
that nnypouy really nkes it9
III answer your Question
with = true story 7 replied.
hoping she was 2 hp-reader.
~ one q the large private
clubs here n town some years
ago. the Muzak people sig-
rested that they install tnelr
dinner music N the dining
room On 2 trial OASIS. 4 aIter
three monsns q so tne MEM
ners nkea ~ tne cup couio
puy u u not Muzak Wouin
take out its equipment.
Inc management agreed,
ana every cay g every Place
IN the lhTse ulnine room theIe
was . card explaining the SIT
uation ana asking tne 0ineT
" express ms preference on
tne caro- Wisn 2 cneck MARI
Ior Or AGAINST ! nau Mncn
member who Rrimaced on
hearing Roses Of Picardy', or
perhaps y Wa Inc bcarI
Mo. leave IL TO the street.
cars.
Il remember I casually Won-
dered what the ANAL vote
would be. In the three-month
period there would be thou-
sands of diners, Of all tastes
and Of all degrees o. siisceptt-
bility.
Several months later ]
again had lunch with my
friend ct the club. There was
no music.
what was the maj score
on the dinner music vote?
asked. I've always been
curious Wnetner people reaiiy
ike y Or not.
my friend smiled. xou
Know ne said, y Was curious
myseiI: one gay aIter Iney
LOOK tne tnlng OUT ! stoppeu
" sne desk anu 1890 y -
as si,.a helnDeteu si'e
oh, yes. SIR ne said. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
TOMORROW

EVELYN swARTHoUr, plano. Phiiiips
2q .,l5s 4 y2 RI ss.ssi AZ. ss 3
n q. OPUS is. schnbsrt; fsnfasis
saetiea Ds FAllA; rantasis q Toe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
l!QE. SzEZM'!!!
~ rAAs~~
SONGS
ABOUT BOATS

So IsH yoW nbfLN g WnedsteesH
The songs listed below are all about boats ships With
the help Of the clues how titles
Score 40 points for each title correctly identified.
/. A leisurely boat bound for Far Eastern ports.
.. A candy ship boarded BY good children
8 Course: North to New York from Catfish Row.
g. Course: South TO New York from Fan River.
8 This ship bore the name Of famous Confederate
!. general Ef
Turn 10 rai E-s for AnswerD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
MORE FROM NAPLES

Angel. II 1t wishes, may keep
on turning out records by
Naples Scarlatti Orchestra
once q month. The latest has
two concertos by Antonio VI
yaldi. one In A major and the
other u minor. and both of
them charming: q still more
charming cello concerto BY an
unexpected composer named
Leonardo Leo tl6D4.l744l;
and q little overture BY another
virtual unknown, Antonio Sac
chlnl ii73o-i7B6), which II
anything a even more delight.
full. After playing them
through once, ! went back and
played them all over again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
TURNTABLE TALK
I I. S. EIiot's FeIines
Enter Musical Domoin

cleanly recorded, somewhat
more 50 than the Epic set. Il
seems 1t times as II the voices
are Just slightly overprolni-
nent, but this Is not q signifl-
cant complaint. Cluytens
works up considerable dra-
matte tension III places, Is In
the scene between Leila and
Zurga In Act III.
Michel Dens rich baritone
serves the role of zurga
especially well. Martha
Angelici,s Leila sometimes
sounds tired but on the whole
Is PRETTY sung. and Henri
Legay and Louis Noguera
manage the tenor and bass
Responsibilities capahly.
Epic's set. also eompetently
sung. has an occasional poetic
quality that ! somehow miss
In the new one. Those who
like q generally bright per-
Torrance may prefer this crisp
new version. however.
AM
PROMOTION
Mattiwilda Dohhs, an ac-
i v = .ts - i ij
compiished young soprano who
has been attracting favorable
notice on the stage both IN
this country and abroad, some
time ago made ! pleasurAble
lieder record for Angel. Now
she has been graduated TO the
operate repertoire.
with Rolanno Panerai, a
promising baritone who al
ready has been featured In
several complete opera record
ings, Miss Dobbs Is heard in
some excerts from "Rieoletto''
on . new Angel disc. On the
oversize are solos from
.'Manon.' \ 'Lakme," lie Coz
dor. and Bellini's la SON
| nAmhlia.s
With complete operas be-
coming more and more the
listening rule. 4 record side Of
aRigoietto,' seems somehow
uflsatisfying. no matter how
wen It II sung. What 40 here
Is sung well enough. although
It Is obviously hard for any
singer to muster the convic-
ton in such fragments that
would be expected in q full
performance. The oversize
offerings are more appealing
| to me. although It can hardly
be said that Miss Dobbs has
vet been graduated from a
precocious operatic performer
to . star. Nonetheless, this Is
an agreeable record. Miss
Dobbs ut least can claim her
bachelors degree.
- 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
JUST RELEASED

nnddy RIch-An excellent
Up that viii surprise many. -.
Buddy Is showcased as . singer
on four Of the numbers. Dis
playing . good voice and taste
in phrasing and feeling. Buddy
delivers everything Happens
to Ne" WRAP Your Troubles
ia Dreams, = '.Sure Thing" and
sClad TO BE Unhappy" The
supporting band Is directed b.
Howard Gibeline. both for
Buddy's vocal numbers and for
the instrumentals that follow.
After Rich's socals, . hne bai-
lad medley. giving each per-
former q single tune. features
..Cver the RAINBOW" by Ben
webster, you've Changed" BY
Frank Wess, time After
Time BY Oscar Peterson.
aThis Il AWAY BY Ray
Brown. n Hadn't Anyone TIL
YOU BY Joe Newman. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
TUESDAY

JOHN LfVfNdeToNE, orFan; Den
Davis tenor Church Of the Epiph-
SlAdnese, d my soul. Keinken; Sleeeh
Tor Z ChrIstmas plece. CHADWICK;
Evening star., 1955-10-02

Programs viewed by people
Of different nationalities and
cultural backgrounds often
thousands of miles away forge
alI kinds 81 unexpected ties.
For example, when the dock
IN Zurich 1t 8 football match
shows the same time 10 b We've
e. IN 4 Welsh farlnhouse g be
Eees on his n,antelpiece. the
distance disappears and he
feels he Is there. or when 8
viewer ii Copenhagen sees the
Pope actually applauding 1t 8
concert III Rome. be has an
unusual sense Of intimacy. for
very fen people have seen the
Pope applaud.
When Il rained ct 4 flower
festival Ia Montreux, many
viewers Ii London were amazed
they thought that, unlike
their country, the sun alWays
shone ii Switzerland. As
housewives in Scotland ct 5
O'Clock watch the workers Of
Western Germany leaving
their factories at the sans
time as their husbands, they
have q sense Of personal ccu-
tact-tilat the lives Of thcse
foreigners bear 8 very close
rssemhlance to their own.
Can nv span the Atlantic
and hook up the United States
and Europe2 BBC experts are
convinced this viii be possible
ii time. IN fact. ingenious
schemes were devised TO trans-
NIT the coronation By live T'V
to American viewers. but II
was estimated the cost would
have been about $50 million
dollars. Until trans-Atiantic
broadcasts are possible. Euro
vision viii probably be live
TVS greatest contribution 10
international understanding.
Evening star., 1955-10-02

''but it's GOT the highest mark
up of anything IN the store
except candy. light bulbs and !
few kitchen sundries. This
stun may represent only about
i per cent cf the dollar volume
ii our store but It represents
: good deal more than / per,
cent of our profit
But though breakfast foods
might seem 10 be the RrOcers
delight ti1ere are drawbacks
for him. too. One supermarket
man recalled 4 case cf cereal
that came a with the pre-
miunas packed III plain elett,
outside the box but under the
cellophare.
I like ~ never moved that
shipznent. he satd. Kids
would sneak around while their
mothers Weren't looking, tear
open the cellophane and sWipe
the prizes.
Who, he unused, would
buy 4 box 81 cereal Il it didn't
have . pgise q it7''
Evening star., 1955-10-02
European Network TN
Leaps language Bars

= ..s,s
Aneio.s sfencn 49, g
VAIN le pIosfsmA FlsMea u
nnI.also1sly - sns Wo
soonILls
but y took the coronation
of JsIue, 1853 trausmitted
from London 70 France, Bel-
eium. Holland and Western
uermany-tp inaus1rete =
European TV network Last
year two Etlroyision periods
Tour and 2 halt months " III
were held Wnen % prpgran1s
were transmitted between the
eight countries.
Now viewers ii Berlin or
Belfast. perhaps sitting st
home "a { cold bleak day ii
winter. can watch . sports
event being played 10 Rome IN
Evening star., 1955-10-02
3 aEOnoK ". 0AKKs

~
LONDON Teievtsfcn III
iorging Z cultural European
unity through Eslroyision the
European " network. The
universally of the picture hss
helped 70 overcome the barriers
of language. nationslism and
tradition. The IV exchange
hetWeen eight countries has
tnede viewers from Scotland 70
italy realize that they are
united BY such common inter-
est1 as public events, sports.
religious festivals and musical
concerts.
Eurovisior operates IN Great
Britain, France. Holland. West
ern Germany. Belgium. Deil-
mark. Switzerland and italy.
Programs can be transmitted
III either direction between any
and al of these countries. II
italy. Switzerland, Denmark
and Belgium. teleVision Is little
more than & year Old.
As one might exp hi II has
is greatest hold Id Great
Britain, where 4.o million sets
ssssSsa a. s....s.szs. 49, s1s.l. 49,
Evening star., 1955-10-02

an6ient5 - build one town
upon another, Ind they never
quite licked the problem Of
community reiuvenatiun after
blight set III. This Is & riddle
which still hafiies modern city
planners.
The real cause Of the down
fall Of ancient Jarmo. how
ever. was that BY running the
thin layer Or t0psoiI and
removing the trees that had
helped to hold It III place.
the Jar1nanians created q
miniature dust bowl and vi
ci0ns erosion set ii.
soil conservation and ~
forestation might have helped
Jar1no extend its pioneer reign
over the bleak hillside into
which the scientists hare heen
probing. The JarlnAnians.
however. never licked those
problems, alkhnugl1 tbs scion-
'tists point out that modern
man hasn't Jared too wen b
that respect either.
After ! period Of ftting
Evening star., 1955-10-02
Modern Woe Moy Have
Killed Ancient viIIoqe

fsIFHkf4f4 Fl,5S 114If&ak
s.'s..,.. 49,, ~;s1ce.s. s, ~ ss,,,',,;
sssr S. 49, s.,,,..,,,,,,sT = -, & 4 80
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soiys n,nhie.Ss shSf ! ~esi,
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s;.-i,t SIR 80 M = ~jss,,.iis,,. =. ng ~ ~,
.s;i i1 s,,,snsh rys,. i. .,,l. ~,
3,rse;., - ~ e,,S y i Ssn,,s,,,se' 5, 81 ses
49,
-,,,,, Thsf /. ~ .,...,,l. i, t,... - !.
...,., ., ~ ..ss,,% 81 =. s-.,,,, -, ~ ~.
ss,.,s,,ssi 49,. f fs,sss I y - -, mt
,s-sssv g. :, fss,ss = e Z s3s.st g; 49, ".
s,ssf -ss,,,,ssS ~ ,'s,t3, = S !, ,,s,,., .,,,-
.rc,,. ses .elss;.si 81 -. .,,,... -, '.ss srn,s,
49, - "a ~. 4 ) ] as,o +. s,s. g ,.;.s ~,
,,,s,. M - q y 1.,s,, -, 4. r-s - 80 ~
*. s s,.s-t n =. ssss -. =. =. .s - ~ ~
s,.,s,,.s 49, 49,, ,se,-,.s., =. -. 49, T,.,ss y
:. s,,d II, r:,,rnr.tss ,rr ~ I pivers s,s -
"a 4 ,,,nf;rrn II 81 n.l,st I n 3 es,,..A 4, N.
discovery q ancient Jarzno. A
touring group from tne pireo-
forate General q AntiquitleS
of lraq notlced thaf . local
shsik was Mehting his cignr-
ettes with WhAt Appeared ~
ne Stone AEe nints. Ine
nc;E0ti4t1 Asked where No rot
Evening star., 1955-10-02

12s.0oO fiint tools and Other
relics from Jarino and M,iefint
into the mosaic Of the earliest
known ciyiiizaticn. d. Draid-
wood and his associates plan
To return.
They want to explore fnr-
ther i 5-foot thick wall which
IS foreign to It's surroundings.
and 10 search deeper into
caves la the surrounding hills
which already have yielded
objects which might 60 back
10000 years In the history 0f
mankind and make JarmO a
relatively modern, city.
q q
Evening star., 1955-10-02

of the Danish National Mu-
scum. nlleA Ii hts associates
on the meaning of impressions
Of plants and grains in the
mud ruins. and Charles 4.
Reed Of the uniyersity of uli-
nols pieced together the Jig
saW puzzle of many cracked
bones found Ia the two sites.
Or. r. 3. Wright Of the uni-
versity Of Minnesota. . geol0-
gist, found evidence of rleis-
tocene age glaciers and con-
jectured IS to the prevailing
climate at the time.
The general verdict 4 that
nearly 1000 years have not
greatly changed the region
around Jarmo. The climate
was quite arid then as now.
Like modern Irnui. the Jar-
manians kept gcats. For wild
game they hunted bear. fox
and eazelle.
Wheat was raised. And np-
parentiy tbs Tnrenihns found
time for leisure = scarre coEh-;
modify for early man. AZ
JarmO, are objects have been
found. including polished
marble bowls that were tedi-
ously h0ned with mint. Mo-
body merely bent on getting
something to III his stomach
would have time to spend on
that, the scientists reason.
WelI-BuiIt Huh
Jar1no vas Q highly-de-
Yeloped settlement for its day..
The mud huts were well con-
structed to have survived 90
wen for 10 centuries. Their
noors were of polished mud
matted into IN underlying
network cf reeds. much 60 re-.
infOrced concrete h poured To-
day ~ the reEn0te descendants
of the Jarlnaninns for their
own hahitaticns.
IN 3 span estimated nt sew
asnl ta,,v,f3tnA wNnrn 4 Il tnWeln ~
Evening star., 1955-10-02
nx Moody 0RilNr


Life among tho 1elsEiGiOll
generation fs1ose small 1Ey q
whom fhe radio y . euAint
device left over IRON sthe
olaen deys. wi1sn moznnay RAs
4 siris--is fast becoming .
prohlsEn of space - The
mothsrs of Rural Weod9 VI.
TI,e npace nruhIsn Is that
n,vthiesi ha1t tvuicai euhurb
n 80 ona y o,Itar srnra.
trnSeled 81 ! hort az vldeo
1900 Rather thn sDaes that
vnrsiee r,,b,1rfen r,ofhars i 81
tlle uiain lkifchen ynriokr.
Ti,is ~forare a1,aee Il rsnidiy
t.ersIslnr allitted 81 a aglr-
r,i,iSsIea n dry oarsela foiatad
q, iSSthar 81 ta,eir iunnort.an-
inr oisSurfnS frerh from I
brStn-wss ss1ine saaeion in fYunt
81 - teleyision screen
Il raoAnt rnndom sssrvov ~
sib,rhan ouubonr(is s'hcue6
no fewer thsn IT and o,aI
caseas many - II separate.
boxes 81 hreakfast food
aT5aIf this etllfR wiIl erd US
s4ale = orc naother sai6 asThn
rest m have to Yeed nv hus-
band And vhyp Heeauee
sorne mace utlot on ~ has
tod nv yolInr ,I1n II ser,d me
out "a the store and buy 4 boz
AZ hin nrndI,ct .
ActuaiIy this unothar,s -
ulanation Il misieafinr Il
makes the clnild sn1,,d overly
biddahie wnich 4 reaIIv not
the case T7he ehiid hss 4
deeper reason for Ilis imuor-
tInines chan iust takina tha.
adyice a I teleyision m
rao,rncer His real road a tlna
,,roflt motive y
on afternnon T.v child Iis-
tener and ad,IIt nerfornser have
long sinee arriyed NJ 4 nod,,s
yiyendi. Nefther eyinces
much SERIOUS interest il the
edfble content a. fne cereal
box. The neanincf,l xliscus.
sion Is about TIE wonderful
present right III the box. !, 10
Sonny this Is 4 clearcut IN
yitation to eet something for
nothing.
But there is something on
the mothers side. too. Young
sters all too often have poor
appetities. Despite repeated
disappointment, the typical
mother harbors the hope that
Junior some day may break
down and eat some of the
cereal she buys. So she buys
and hopes and buys again.
In general cereal premiums
fall into four categCries:
!. The send-O -And-u Get.
This Il . prcmiss0ry note IN
the form Of . coupon, printed
on Or tucked inside the box.
2. The Printed-On This is
an integral part Of the box.
usually its back. When cut
or punched out. this can be
folded or otherwise manipu-
lated into Z log cabin. q mobile
or q face mask.
5. The Gtuffed-In. Where
tWO-dimensional pre- MUM !
like masks can be printed On
the c0ntainsr, thres-di
aionAl pri1ss HIS model eafs.
cereal bowls and such must
b plaoed inside ths box.
Evening star., 1955-10-02
REVIEW OE He WEEK

Csniinns1 Ffom kAss A-1s
ssits. But 10 ether aafs xnsthod
= known. Neither side could
be sxpectsd 10 start junking
tanks md planes and guns
and atomic weapons with
out reasonable assurance that
tie other side was doing the
same.
Kremlin propagandists. ap-
parenfly. hope 70 play upon
world ignorance Of this re-
quirement for . foolproof dis
armament plan In the nuclear
age. This may be the opening
the United States needs to
emphasize that the Soviet
Union i still the real obstrlc-
tiOnist On disarmament.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-06-16
RlWsON
ROUNDUP

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Smith had as
their guestS last week, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Rogers, Romona Ann and
Brenda Kafen of Truman, Arkansas.
Donnie belong is visiting Miss
Marjorie Adkley in Lowell, Ohio.
Friends Of Mr.. Paul Shilling are
glad to learn that he has returned
home after several days stay in the
Blanchard Valley hospital in Findlay
Ida Mae Ople, Penny Fink and
Cheryl Haefele met with the Camp
Fire "Committee Awards" in Findlay
last Friday. pda Mae Cole success
fully complete her second rank and
received the Wood Gatherer's ring
and 10 purple beads. Penny and
Cheryl competed their third rank and
were awarded the Fire Makers
bracelet and Is purple beads. They
were accompanied to Findlay by their
Camp Fire leader, Mrs. Miller Fink.
The Friendship Class of the Rawson
Methodist church is sponsoring a
cafeteria supper in the church base
ment Friday morning. Serving will
start at S p. m. Bring the family and
enjoy home cooked meal topped off
with home made ice cream.
Mrs. Daisy Pifer had as her Sun
day dinner guests, Mrs. Sarah Oates
and Claribel Owens of Bluffton, Mr..
and Mrs. Ford Keitzer of Ann Arbor,
Michigan, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Gallant,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Gallant and
Michael of Findlay.
Tonight is installation of officers
in the Rawson Lions club and also
Ladies night. The mothers of the Boy
Scouts will prepare the supper.
Miss Judy DeLong returned to her
home Saturday from much enjoyed
weeks vacation, accompanied by her
brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Byron
DeLong, Oxford, Michigan. Miss
Evelyn SklpWorth OF Bald Mountain,
Michigan is visiting with the w. A.
DeLong family for week or so.
Jackie Green, who spent a few
days of his vacation while home on
leave from the navy with his uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kim
berly, returned to his base last Thurs
day. Mrs. Frank Kimberly, Mrs
Howard Bibler and Mrs. Sam Culp ac-
companied him to his home in Ma
poleon Thursday morning of last
week.
Spending a few days with his sister
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Harley
Smith, are Mr.. George Market, Jackie.
Sharon and Georgia Jean of Lima.
Ohio.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-06-16
GilbOa

Ellen Dearth was elected president
of the Girls Society of Christian
Service of the Gilboa and Pleasant
Grove Methodist Churches at a
mother-daughter dinner held on
Thursday evening at the Pleasant
Grove church. Other officers elected
were Mary Ann DeVore, vice presi-
dent; Sandra Mericle, secretary;
MariIyn Seyer, treasurer, Doris Kagy,
assistant; Suellen Williams, chorister,
Betty Dearth, assistant; Marilyn Sey-
er, pianist and Judy Mericle and Janet
Hoffman, reporters. Eight new mem
bers were accepted in the society.
Mrs. Howard DeVore presided dur
ing the program. The prelude was
given by Loretta Pennell, devotions
given by Janet Hoffman. The well
come by Phyllis Williams, response by
her mother, Mrs. Robert Williams.
The girls then pinned corsages on
their mothers. Talk and slides were
given by Mrs. Nerna Rouse of Pan
dora on the UN.
The introduction of the old and new
officers was given by Phyllis Will
liams. The benediction was given by
Dixie Lee Baker,
The social hourPwas held in the dining
room of the church at long decorated
tables. The roem represented rose
flower. garden. The menu committee
was Mrs. Howard DeVore, Mrs. Olen
Hoffman, MRS Hubert Pingle and
Mrs. Don Luc3s.
The Blanchakd Advisory Council of
the Farm Bure Ru will meet on We'd
nesday evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Homef Baker. The presi-
dent Max Crawhs will preside over
the meeting. The discussion topic
"How Secure is the Farm Family"
will be in charge of the discussion
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-06-16
Christian Scientist
To Lecture Tonight

John S. Sammons, c. s., mem
ber of the board of lectureship OF
The Mother Church, The First
Church of Christ, Scientist, Boston
Mass, willy lecture in the Bluffton
high school auditorium Thursday
evening, June.16, at 8:15, it was an
nounced this week.
Mr.. Sammon's lecture, which is
open to the public, is entitled
Christian SCIENCE: The Practice OF
Gods Love for Man"
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-06-16

charge. The program will be in
charge of the young people with the
following committee as co-chairmen,
Paul Nemire, Charles Winter and
Bobby Wehrly.
The annual Willer-Sutter reunion
will be held at the Deshler School on
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-06-16

leader, Wardner Morris.
The Blanchard Advisory Council Of
the Farm Bureau held their picnic on
Sunday at Lakeside.
The Gilboa Grange will meet on
Tuesday evening, June IA, at $50
with the master Russell Nemire in
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-06-16

Sunday, June 10 with the worship
service at 10k45. Basket dinner at
noon. Miss Pauline Stauffer Of Gust
ar is the historian and Herbert Miller
is president,
The principal, Melvyn Arthur, Of
the Gilboa school and his family NOV
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-06-16

ed the past week to the Nemire house
in Gilboa. Mr.. Arthur has been resid-
ing in Beaverdam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Ketner and
children of Findlay spent Sunday
afternoon with the Carl Wehrly
family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-05
AIexandrians Voting
On Democratic Slate
For June Election

Alexandria Democrats began
voting today in their pri-
mary for city council. city at
torney and city collector.
Polls located in the Is dis
tricts opened at 6 am. and will
close at 6 pm.
Voters are picking seven men
from a field of six incumbents
and five challengers for the
citys governing body.
They also are choosing be-
tween two candidates-one the
incumbent-for city attorney.
Miss Margaret McMenamin is
unopposed for city collector.
The city council candidates
are running at large, but the
voter must cast his ballot in
the district in which he is reg
iStered.
Republicans have announced
they will not run candidates in
the June IA general election.
However. competition may come
from independent candidates. If
not. the June IA voting will be
only to choose the new Mayor
the candidate receiving the
highest number of votes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-05
D. {. and Leonardtown
Orators Win in Contest

A Washington youth and a
Leonardtown, Md. girl captured
first place in the boys and girls
divisions, respectively, OF the
Catholic Students Mission Cru
SADIE oratorical contest Sunday.
Clifford Goodwin of Mackin
High School, Washington. and
Genie Love Parlett of st. Mary's
Academy Leonardtown, won the
final round competition yester-
day at Archbishop Carroll High
School here. Each received a
cash prize and their respective
schools were presented with sill
yer trophies.
Presentation OF the prizes was
made by the Right Rev. Msgr.
Henry F Graebellstein. pastor Of
St. Anthony's Catholic Church.
United States District Attorney
Leo A Rover served as chairman
of the finals.
More than 5000 Catholic high
school students in the Washing
ton Archdiocese entered the
contest the theme of which was
II Speak for the Missions" The
contest is sponsored annually by
the Archdiocesan Society for the
Propagation of the Faith and
the Catholic University Confer
ence of Clerics and Religious.