davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-06-16
Mystery Farm Is Ed Marquart's, Also
Former Home OF Blufton Police Chief

The aerS photo of the Edward Marquart fm printed in
last weeks News Mystery Farm No. 35 brought home
another prominent Blutonite addition
bers of the Aarquar family The the birthplace
Bluon Police Chief Lee Coon and also the birthplace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
Continued from preceding page

keep their prestige. or Ito be considered grown-up
There have been sensational stories in years
linking promiscuty with narcotics. But only handful
of the 5065 young people interviewed has ever
hypodermc needle outside doctors office.
Alcohol, rather than narcotics, may often be the spur
TO wild teen-age actions. Seventy eight per say
they have had at least drink. And IS per cent
all Of them under Is years of age sometimes drink in
bars and night clubs. This illegal in every state.
The drinkers feel they take alcohol in their stride:
II take couple of shots but more than the
of the gang, says a l7-year-old boy.
Another boy, age: Sure drink. So what?'
. An lS-year-old girl: I'VE always have cocktail at
home. But I've never been what you would call drunk
Of course. unsupervsed parties, the increase in teen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11

age drinking and the conforming need keep in step
with the rest of the group do not necessarily result in
unrestrained sexual activity. lateat-night beach
party may just as easily turn into community sing.
''Warmth And Inner Beauty"
And the sharp distinction young people make between
dating and marriage shows that their attitude toward
lasting relationships is sound Seven of 10 feel that
personality and disposition are the most important
qualities TO look for in mate Few consider physical
attractveness money to be of primary importance.
Most agree with the succnct analysis of l7yearod
New York lad. To the question, What do you look
for in date" he answered Depends on what your
intentions are. Regarding marriage partner, he
replied, "A hardto-defne characteristic called warmth.
plus a combination of inner and outer beauty
In the related area of ethical standards, teen
ayers also gveevdence of confusion. We asked young
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11

people to put themselves in the following situation:
If in football game you scored the winning touch
down in the last minute of play but knew you had
stepped out of bounds, would you remain silent to
avoid letting down your school, would you feel that
owning up was the only thing to do?
Forty-nlne per cent say they would report it,.
Forty-fve per cent say they would let the touchdown
stand, giving loyalty to their school the Six
per cent have no idea.
The replies Of the 49 per cent show that many teen
ayers have innate feeling of what is right:
You must be loyal to your own standards before
you can be loyal to Others. An l8-year-old girl.
II know the others would think was jerk but it's
important to live with myself l6-year-old boy.
. ITS the right thing TO do You always know this
inside A l7-year-od boy.
Comments like these illustrate findings that in
many Of ethical behavior. een-agers have rea-
lively high standards and good instincts, despite the
bad examples they occasionally see around them.
For example, eight of 10 say that there is some
cheating in school. And 81 per cent say they have
known both of their parents to lie to them Yer
than 90 per applaud The honor system in school
even though they realize its limitations.
Here are some typical comments Read them carefully,
Evening star., 1955-05-15
By JAMES d. DEANE

High fidelity Is q wonderful
commodity, but I defy anyone
to prove it essential to musical
enjoyment.
Abundant ammunition for
this view has Just been sup
piled by RCA Victor. This Is
q fancy, silk-bound album Of
operate recordings culled
from the Victor vaults and
reproduced on five 12-inch
long playing discs.
Fifty Years Of Great OPP
cratic Singing" is the collec-
tive title Of this opus, and it
runs to an impressive SO indi-
vidual recordings, by So diff.
ferent voices Victor's COUNT.
Fabulous Singing
Some fabulous singing (why
be temperate about thisO is
involved in this set. Many Of
the greats who peopled the
Metropolitan's stage in its
palmiest days-and an inter-
esting handful who never sang
there at all-are represented
(though not, obviously, all the
greats of the period.
Who are the singers? The
first is Francesca Tamagno,
the tenor for whom Verdi de-
signed the overwhelming role
of Otello. Caruso, Of course,
is on hand. He is heard seven
times, in fact, more than any,
one else, the pieces being from
"Pagliacci." Donizetti's ia
Favorita," Verdi's Macbeth"
Meyerbeer's -''L'Africana,"
Puccini's "Manon Lescaut"
and duets from "Boheme" with
Melba and "Manon" with Far
rar.
Marcella Sembrich Has Four
Melba. Farrar, Hempel,
Amato. Rutfo. Martinelli,
Plancon, PIMA, Bjoerling,
Gigli and hampton are all
represented more than once.
Marcella Sembrich, the most
heard among the women, sings
four times.
A few Of the names have
practically no currency now
adays-for example, Florence
Austral, Wagnerian soprano
who never appeared at the
Metropolitan, a distinction
shared with a handful Of
others in the set, among
them Dorothy Maynor, Ina
Souez and Tiana Lemnitz, all
still living. Cat last report, :.
Nine. Souez, the Fiordiligi of
the Glyndebourne "Cosi fan
lutte" recording, was starring
with Spike Jones Band.)
There are also Lucy Isa-
belle Marsh. q frequent re-
cording artist otherwise prac-
tically forgotten, who is heard
with Mccormack in 'Parlc-
moi de ma mere" from Car
men," and Olive Kline. the
Dulcinee to Chaliapin's Don
Quixote in a 1927 recording Of
a segment from the opera by
MaSSenet.
The names of Cali -Curci,
Leider, Onegin, Slezak, Scott,
Patti, Koshetz. Renaud, Glenn
ent, Schipa, Aida, Matzenauer,
Destinn, Calve and Battistini
are less than on every ones
tongue nowadays, but COL
lectors know them. AS for the
rest, mostly more modern,
Evening star., 1955-05-15
TOPS IN POPS
Columbia Film Usino
Scottish Nuns Soma

will command your attention:
Dancing on the Ceiling"
Mimi" "Nobody's Heart"
blue Moon." isn't It Ro-
mantle" Mountain Green
cry" Give Her a Kiss" wait
Til You See Her." IT Didn't
Know What Time It Was"
This Funny World" Have
You Met Miss JONES'" and the
lovely II Married an Angel"
RCA Victor LPM-1065l.
Ralph Marterie - Topnotch
instrumentalS, as leaders
soaring trumpet virtuosity is
featured on "Ciribiri Mambo,"
an adaptation of "Ciribiribin,"
and 20 Mic Babbino Caro-"
from Puccini's opera "Gianni
Schicchi." (Mercury 70614x45).
Felicia Sanders - Terrific
sides, as singers warm, inti-
mate style is showcased on
Blue Star" theme of TVS
Medic" and my Loves q
Gentle Man" columbia T.
4050S).
Billy May-"Shaner Maidel"
is a catchy tune based on an
old Hebrew melody. The Four
Mayds do a nice singing job,
but especially note the torrid
trumpet solo just after their
vocal. Reverse is smooth in
strumental ''The Cha Cha
Cha" Capitol F3123)
Gary Crosby and Paris Sis
ters-Gary and the girls do a
cute number in His and Hers"
from the ankles Aweigh"
musical. Backing of Truly"
Is an example of poor material
in a below-average perform
ance. Decca 9-295270
Four Coins-Young vocal
group on two novelties:
Promises. Promises" and
That's the Way" epic s.
9104.)
Richard Maltby-The Malt
by band really swings out on
High Tide Boogie" and
"Jumpin' Trumpets." both in
strumental. ('X" 4X-0l350
Buddy Morrow - Band
swings and rocks on two ex-
cellent sides, as they play
"Sholess Joe from Hannibal,
Mo-" from the Damn YAM
KEGS" musical and There
Goes That Train" (Mercury
706x45.)
The Naturals-Vocal group
on title tune Of Marty" film
and the catchy oldie Utter
bug Waltz" (MGM Kll970.)
Les Baxter-Baxter's band
and chorus have two excellent
sides in the pretty "I'll Never
Stop Loving YOU" from
MGM's Love Me or Leave
Me" film and "Wake the Town
and Tell the people" Capitol
F3120.)
Frank Verna-Singer's rich
voice neatly handles IF We
All Said a Prayer" and "As
Live and Breathe" Decca
9-29524.)
Doris Day-Dodo sings two
fine numbers from her MGM
film Love Me or Leave Me-;
"Never Look Back" and "Iu
Evening star., 1955-05-15

q 12-inch LIP containing is
songs performed in the Villa
Pace. her home near Balti-
more, last October. It is quite
astonishing to hear the rich,
beautifully shaped singing on
this record, clearly the singing
of someone who merely wished
to retire, without any neces-
sity.
The repertoire ranges from
Beethoven's In questa tomba
oscura," Schubert's "Erlkoe-
mig" and an aria from Lully's
"Amadis" to Drink to Me
Only With Thine Eyes" and
del Riego's "Homing," with my
preference going to the for
mer.
The Ponselle selection in the
reissue set is the Act " recita-
tive and trio from "Forza del
Destino" with PIMA and
Martinelli, recorded in 1928.
There is a difference, but it
hardly matters.
Evening star., 1955-05-15
PROGRAMS
TODAY

9 TODAY
fRE Ghesssr Fesrsast eoRdaataT oRSnEs
S2loists; Rudd Fleming, narrator;
dEo teSof Omar s0PganS PsasS.. wsm psss
Il Chevy Chase School, 400 pm. The
D. srlssEss sFpEsaTfoa Rflaf Smessns 81 Music CLUBS
sTUDENT Division. Barker Hal,
YWcA; 4 pm: Program of vocal and
wRSfR wRisfa@fa1s1 I9WER Ru:,s aiolin Richard Dirk.
500 pm: sonata in G minor: Bach:
A. K. 52e. Mozart - N
eEMIoR CHOIR or STE GEoRoEs
esSRsH sa5ses Fssst' zARSGBsy AsGs;
tone; M.rk I6omss. aate; Parker
st. oeoree's Episcopal Church. Arlins-
%iasr, @ !, Bach; a .Is Icsntsts, ,. Ng; 4 y: Jesus
sser ' scsaets SsaIsa sg sa'e
assssss s2ssI II ass as5.... s.sT
pisno. i National Gallery sAof' q Art sSH; 500
pm. Toccata for piano quartet. Cor
don Smith; String trio, Walter 9.
opus %. Henry asdisS; ansss Second HGl stsina
TOMORROW
DrEAFM5EE sxHPAosF Dr. OF fr.assE fs
prsno: Ilse KSause, mezzo; Isolde
Fam ;s% Tr.S: vsnia. tsnor. w:n VIM STs
Choir. Department of Agriculture
Apditorium: $50 pm. La clemenza
TUESDAY 'p
KATHERINE FOWLER. organ. Church
q ths Epiphany, 1910 pm. How
Reser; ,Choraie Prelude. Pennick;
UNIvEERsITY OF MARYLAND Or
cHEsTRA. Bryce Jordan, conductor.
soloist; Charlton Meyer, piano. Stu
ture TO Don Juan, Gluck; Sinfonia in
b nat, J. c. Bach: SYMPHONIC Suite,
Macon sumerlin; Piano Concerto Opus
w. o. WEDNESDAY
WARRINGTON CHAMBER MUSIC So
Getty, Marvin D. English, conductor;
Student Union Lounge. University OF
p.c g. r. sfS Iobods S sSs sSs Z ne,eSSfs strS
Quintet, Opus ss, No. 4, Reicha;
Quintet, Francaix.
THURSDAY
SPRING FESTIVAL OF MUSIC; Fairfax
Hlgn 6CnQOI OLlOiT anu SHiS NuOLue,
Edgar M. Turrentine, conductor:
School Band. Philip J. Fuller. con.
ductor. Fairfax High School, 500
pm. Prosram Of sacred, folk and
FRIDAY
COMBINED cHoIRs OF THE NEW
YORK AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH, stephen II. PrussinE, con-
ductor, New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church. s:15 pm The oondoliers.
Gilbert and Sullivan.
SATURDAY
COMBINED cHoIRs oF THE NEW
YORK AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH stephen n. Prussihg, con
ductor. New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church, s.4b pm. The Gondoliers
Gilbert and Bullivan.
Evening star., 1955-05-15

Never Stop Loving YOU" (Co-
lumbia 4-40505).
Betty Madigan - She has
two good sides in IT Had q
Heart" and "W derful
Words" tMGM K1l9SS).
Buddy Brennan - English
band has a spritely LIP in their
"Piccadilly Dance Party" set.
Group has a clean sound, but
the arrangements are a bit un-
imaginative. Tunes are kiss
Me Again." 1.-THE Man / Love-"
"I'll Be Around" "It Amt
Necessarily So," GLOW Worm"
"The Haunted Ballroom"
"Till Then" and THAT Old
Feeling" OK" LXA-3038).
Ralph Composer-ar.
ranger Burns conducts an all
star band in eight originals
designed to showcase the in
dividual soloist. Included in
this terrific 12-inch LIP are
Perpetual Notion" featuring
pianist Oscar Peterson;
Spring in Naples" with sax
ist Flip Phillips; "Sprang,"
with trumpeter Roy Rldridge;
"Chuck-a-Luck," with bass
ist Ray Brown; and "Taxco,"
with drummer Louis Bellson.
Outstanding numbers are the
fast-paced Music for a Strip
Teaser." featuring Eldridge
and Phillips: and the slow and
moody Early Awedom" and
"Pimlico," with the first fea-
turing trombonist Bill Harris
and the latter featuring clari-
netist Jimmy Hamilton. (Nor-
gran MGN-1028).
Evening star., 1955-05-15
TURNTABLE TALK
SO Years of Opero
Recalled on Discs

hardly anyone will not: Teyte,
Garden. Flagstad. Traubel,
Milanov. Albanese, Merrill, El-
mo, Steber. Stevens, Peerce,
NoVotna, Pons. Rethberg, Tib-
bett and MeIchior.
Is every one Of these names
entitled to be on this list,
and are some missing who
ought not to be? I would prob
ably not have chosen the
Steber rendition of Summer
time" from "Porgy and Bess,"
and I suspect Risa Stevens
Non so piu cosa son" from
Figaro" may have been in
serted because it happened to
be recorded In 1851, nicely
rounding out so years (com-
mencing with the 1902 Ia
magno "Di quella pira" from
"Trovatore'O.
10-Year Brackets
One may also wonder why it
was deemed necessary to
break the 50-year span into
decades, one to a disc, thus
imposing rather arbitrary
limits.
However. Irving Kolodin,
who has q published history
OF the Metropolitan to qualify
himself for the task along with
his experience as a critic, has
done the selecting as well as
anyone probably could within
the chosen framework. Most
significant omissions he ac-
counts for by the fact of pre-
vious LIP reissues.
OF course, for the most part,
the singing sounds its age,
which means anything but hi
fl. Yet it is remarkable how
successfully with the aid Of
the latest resuscitation tech
niques) the human voice is
able'to overcome the most OBJ
stinate mechanical obStruc-
ton. There was enough on
these old discs to give pleas
ure to countless owners of an
earlier day, and some Of them,
in a well-worn way, are still
giving it. Who can say that,
thus revivified, they will not
continue to do so?
Victor has put the set out
initially as a Limited edition"
(mine is numbered "B-341"),
and the price isn't cheap.
Kolodin reminds us that Ia
magno's ''Di quella pira" once
sold in England for a pound a
copy. though, and George
Marek points out that the
whole contents of the album
once would have cost $500.
Thus viewed, it's a bargain.
X \ X \
PONSELLE ANEW
Rosa Ponselle, who is the
unmentioned celebrity Of the
SO referred to above. has an
additional distinction. She
has just had issued, also by
Victor, her first recording
since her retirement in 1897.
The new Ponselle record is
Evening star., 1955-05-15
BIOGRAPHY QUIZ
Test your obiIity os q tune detective

What team Of young rocketed to acclaim last
with their first Broadway musical and bid fair
their success this year2
1st Clue-Dck (b. 1921 has an A. B. degree from
the University Of North Carolina: Jerry
tb. 1925 studied in New York public schools
and with music tutors.
End Cue-Pror to their first Broadway they
composed only one hit tune, rags to Riches"
3rd Clue-Hts from last years musical "Hernandos
Hideaway," Hey There" and Steam Heat"
4th Clue-Aready hit from this years musical is what
ever Lola Wants"
5th Clue-Last years musical based on the novel
"7h Cents" by Richard Bssell This years is
based on "The Year the Yankees Lost the PEN
nant" by Douglass Wallop.
t.r ses
Turn to Page E-6 for Answer)
Attention, Sleuths For songs from the great musicals
consult 35 Years Of Hit Tunes by writing Song Seuth
EdtqA The Washington Star.
Evening star., 1955-05-15
NEWS OF MUSIC
Carter Borron's Operas
o Be Crowd PIeosers
BY DAY THORPE

They tell us that this gen.
Grafton is seeing much that is
new In our changing world,
but one thing that is immuta-
bic. II you can believe Fortune
Gallo impresario of the San
Carlo Opera Company, is the
public's taste in grand opera.
In every other field of music
indeed of entertainment
the popular hits of 1912. if re-
vived today. would remain pc
riod pieces with appeal only to
the nostalgia in our breasts.
In the grand opera house,
on the other hand, while the
connoisseur may show a tickle
taste, the multitudes can be at
tracted only by the same operas
that were the favorites before
the days of the income tax
"Aida." ''Boheme," Carmen"
"Trovatore. Butterfly, Ira
viata." "Rigoletto." "Pagliac-
ci," and "Cavalleria Rusti-
cana"
Not one new name has been
added to the list, and only one
has dropped from it. Faust"
says Mr.. Gallo, no longer can
be counted on to I'LL the house.
Carter Barron Schedule
The veteran producer, one of
the few men alive or dead who
has made a career Of putting
unSubsidized and solvent opera
on the boards for a mass mar
ket, made this observation last
week at a press conference at
which the summer schedule of
the San Carlo Opera at the
Carter Barron was announced.
The five operas mentioned first
will be heard from July %
through August 3, as a part
Of the second annual summer
festival of the brothers Irving
and Israel Field.
Mr.. Gallo did not say that
in his opinion these are the
best operas, nor that other
operas could not be successful
in a long-established. season,
nor that sensational novelties
could not be sold to the music
lover from time to time.
He did not discuss the ques-
ton Of whether the operas
themselves are the reason for
their own popularity or
whether the public likes only
that with which it is familiar,
and it is dangerous to expert
ment with what is strange.
He said only that his ex-
perience has proved that these
operas, and only these, can be
expected to draw a crowd to
an itinerant company: and
that the names on the list
have not changed in as long
as he can remember.
Played d. C. First in 1905
Mr.. Gallo has a memory
that has recorded considerable
experience. He played Wash
ington first in 1905, as man.
ager, press agent and general
factotum of concert band.
A few years later he joined
q. South American opera COM
pany touring the States, and
In 1912 he became its artistic.
and financial head, remaining
It the San Carlo Company.
Since that time his company
has given several thousand
performances all over the
United States. winter indoors
and summer out. The reputa-
ton Of the company is good.
II it is always popular, it is
seldom vulgar; it may often
lack polish and perfection, but
seldom showmanship; and it
has maintained standards of
musicianship as high as those
Of any other long-established
native opera company.
The San Carlo comes to the
Carter Barron after having
graduated in turn from the
Belasco, Polls, the National
and the Watergate. Mr.. Gallo,
who prides himself on his rec
ord Of having Cancelled only
two performances in his entire
career as an impresario, saved
Evening star., 1955-05-15
TOPS IN POPS
BY BOB WILLIAMS

An Edinburgh-born Catholic
nun who helps run a Japanese
orphanage in Osaka, has be-
come a Hollywood movie COM
poser.
The nun is Sister Genevieve
Mcbride. of the Holy Family
Orphanage, and the song is
entitled American Banzai."
It will mark the initial public
presentation of any of her
compositions.
She wrote both the music
and the lyrics. The song will
be used in the Columbia film
Sergeant O'Reilly," now being
filmed in Osaka. The cast is
headed by Aldo Ray, Phil
Carey and Mitsuko Kimura,
the lovely young Japanese
actress.
4 S.
COLLECTORS CORNER
Again this week, Label TX"
has released a pair of LIPS Of
interest for their early jazz.
Both sets are taken from the
late '20s, featuring recordings
of Duke Ellington and the
third volume of Bennie
Moten's Kansas City Jazz
Band. The Dukes LIP con-
tains "Creole Love Call"
washington Wabble." "Blues
ILove to Sing" Harlem River
Culver" BLACK Beauty" Got
Everything But You" Jubilee
Stomp" and the notable EAST
st. Louis Toddle-oo." The
Moten LIP includes "Just Say
It's Me-" when Life Seems
So Blue" "That Certain Mo-
tion," Rite Tite," ""It Won't Be
Long," Terrific Stomp" Let's
Get It" and Kansas City
Squabble." OK" LVA-3037 and
LVA-30380
X Il X 4
JUST RELEASED
Oscar PetersOn-Three more
fine l2-inch LIPS in the oscar
Peterson Plays Composers"
series, with the new additions
being devoted to the works Of
Harry Warren, Harold Arlen
and Jimmy McHugh. Pianist,
supported by bass and guitar.
performs such tunes as "Sere-
made in Blue" "I'll String
Along" ''It's Only a Paper
Moon" Stormy Weather"
Don't Blame Me-" "Digga
Digga Do" and others. (Clef
MGC-640 through MGC-650).
Dave Robbins-R o b bins
Quintette does two exciting
instrumentals in Saturday
Night Mambo," from the film
Marty" and "The Silver
Mangano Mambo," from Para
mounts "Mambo." (MGM
K1198D.
Matt Dennis-A delightful
12-inch LIP, as Matt plays
piano and sings, supported by
Harry Geller's Orchestra. Not
an outstanding singer, but
with a rather intimate quality
that has made him so popular
on the West Coast. he does
IL Rodgers and Hart, tunes IN
a perfectly relaxed vie that
Evening star., 1955-05-15
DUET RECITAL

The program of Bach and
Mozart sonatas for violin and
keyboard to be given this aft
ernoon by Richard Dirksen.
harpsichordist, and Werner
Lywen, violinist, at the Phillips
Gallery, will be heard on a
combination of instruments
for which there is no feasible
substitute as far as the Bach
sonatas are concerned.
It is not certain whether
Mozart preferred piano or
harpsichord for his mature
sonatas, since they can be
played with good effect on
either instrument, since most
of the early editions speak of
sonatas for "harpsichord or
piano with violin accompani-
ment," and since the lido
matte word Mozart uses in his
letters - "Klavier" - does not
discriminate between the two.
The harpsichord Is weak in
the matter Of dynamic con-
tract, and, lacking a sustain
ing pedal, has no sostenuto ex-
cept what the performer can
supply with hiA fingers. On the
other hand it has several ad-
vantages over the piano. one
Of which I think will be ap-
parent in this afternoons con-
cert.
Violin and harpsichord
blend perfectly in sound, while
the individual characteristics
of each are never lost. Violin
and piano, on the other hand,
are usually a mismated pair,
and it is only the excellence OF
some Of the music written for
the combination that prevents
their iivorce.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-13
Countess de la Toile To Depart Friday

Countess E de Ia Toile of Paris, France, who has been visiting here for the past month with the Little Sisters of Jesus, is sched- uled to return to the States on Friday, accompanied by Sister Jacqueline, who heads the order in this area.
 This Parisian visitor has been keenly interested in how north ern Alaskan live and has kept busy all month taking in the act ivities and community life.
 From here she will travel in Canada before returning to her home in France.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-13
New City Council To
 Be Seated On April 21

The Nome City Council met for a short session Monday eve ming.
 One fire was reported for the month of March with S69.5O re- ported paid for volunteer fire de- partment fees.
 Twenty-four arrests were re- ported by the Police Dept. with fines collected of $19O.
 Tn the Health Dept. the report showed no communicable dis eases, five patients hospitalized with polio, two requests for hos pitalization, 58 X rays taken and immunization of first grade school children.
 A discussion followed on the sanitary phase of the new school addition as requested by the APW and the matter was left to the architect, Lynn Forrest, to cor rect and present his plan for ap- proval aSg soon as possible so that bids could let.
 Les Stevens was appointed au- ditOr for the city books and ii was announced that the old and new council would be together on April 2lst, at which time the new city officials would take office.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-13
Merchants Make Six
 Runs in Extra Inning To Beat Base Officers

Last Friday evening at the school gym the Nome Merchants softball team pushed across six runs in the extra eighth inning to win over the Base Officers with final score Is to 10. Clyde Nershak and Gray were battery for the winners, while Pecorelli hurled and Cunning caught for the Off, cers.
 Ih the second game the Nome High School beat the Air Force team in the regular seven innings by the score of 20 to Is. Milt Willoya pitched and Dick Nershak caught for the high school while Johnson and Donald hurled and Ruffin caught for the Air Force
 There will be no game this coming Friday because of the high school play coming up, but com petition will resume again the following Friday, April P.