davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-03-13

Five Bluffton high school musicians
participated in the Ohio Music AS
sociation's District III solo and en-
semble contests conducted last Satur-
day at Lima Senior high school. The
local group received three I ratings
and two II ratings.
Those receiving top ratings were
Ann Stauffer, flute; Judith Hilty, vi
olin; and Ruth Frankhauser, piano.
The II ratings went to Carol Sue De
vier, alto; and Mary Steiner, piano.
Sixteen students from the Cory
Rawson school also participated in
the Lima event, receiving five I rat
ings, nine us and two HI's.
Those earning the top ratings were
Joyce Collins. piano; Elizabeth
Boehm, piano; boys ensemble; jan
ct Kurt, mezzo soprano and Dean
Biery, baritone. The II ratings went
to Gary Pummell, bass; clarinet
quartet; trombone quartet; Alan Ret
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-03-13
Upset Loss Forces Merchants Into New
Playof Round For City Tourney Spot

to 20 point second period and a
1924 halftime lead.
The sluggish Merchants never
found the combination as they sagged
to a seasons low of only 16 field
goals. Jim Berry held up his end with
16 points, but the second high scor-
er, Jack Fields, contributed only nine.
Bluffton's three super-size board
men, Morris Groman, Deacon
Schmidt and Mac Mcdowell added
only eight points among them.
Mildno Blocks the Way
Perennial bugaboo Milano Cafe
kept the Merchants from the cham
pionship finals of the Gold Medal
tournament when they gave Bluffton
74-5S pasting.
Bluffton got only four free throws
during the game, which offset their
healthy total of 27 field goals. Jack
Fields stepped in with Is point tc
lead the Merchant scoring, while
Schmidt had IA and Berry 10.
A roaring last quarter gave the
Merchants the consolation champion
ship Saturday night and grabbed a
surprising upset from the hands OF
UAW-CIO 1919.
Trailing 43-40 at the start of the
final period the Merchants pumped in
20 points while holding the Union five
to a spindly seven. The $3.50 win
marked the fourth time Bluffton had
mastered their opponents this season.
The reliable Berry led the scorers
with 16 and big Mac Mcdowell added
10 more.
The Merchants, playing under the
new sponsorship of Swank's Barber
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-03-13
Pirates AUdrded NWC
Cage Trophy Monday

The Bluffton. Pirates were
officially presented their North.
west conference basketball cham
pionship trophy at banquet at
Ada Monday evening.
The banquet was attended by
basketball coach Joe Harris,
assistant coach Frank Osborne,
superintendent of schools A. b.
Murray, principal Frank Mayer
and school board member Harvey
Burkholder.
Bluffton had an 81 record in
league play, winning the crown
i'm their first season of play in the
NWC.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-03-13

Shop and the Lugibihl News Stand,
move into the first round of the Ada
Rotary tournament this evening at Z
p. m. when they meet College Inn,
of Ada.
If successful they face another
game Friday night, plus a possible
chance at the semi-finals Saturday af-
ternoon and the finals Saturday eve
ming.
This tournament, an annual event,
is played for the benefit of the Grip
pied Children's fund. All games will
be played in Taft gymnasium. Some
of the strongest independent teams in
northwestern and central Ohio are en-
tered in this playoff.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-03-13
5-Ts Capture Lead
In Triplett Bowling

The SITS held a solid three game
lead after last weeks bowling in the
Triplett Women's Bowling league al
Findlay.
In second place are the Triplettes,
with the Satellites and the Meter
cites filling out the league standings.
Wilma Neuenschwander and June
Rockey both surged over the 400
mark in last weeks bowling. High
scores were Wilma Nenenschwander
421, June Rockey, 402; Garnet Nick
ellis, 376: Edith Augsburger, 1863;
Dorothy Kohl, $50.
High single game last week was
posted by Garnet Nickells at 154.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-03-13
Pleasant View

The Ladies Harmony Circle and w.
S. w. S. will meet today. March Is. at
400 in the home of Mrs. David Carr.
The program. Strengthening the
Church through Sacrifice" will be in
charge of Mrs. Lester Habegger. Roll
call will be a seed exchange. There
viii be election of officers and every
member Is urged to be present.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-03-13
Paul Fritchie Wins
Air Force Promotion

Paul j. Fritchie, son of Mrs. Carl
Johnson and Fred Fritchie of Bluff
ton, was recently promoted to Airman
First Class at the Kirkland AFB in
Albuquerque, N. M. where he Is
stationed.
Fritchie entered the Air Force ir
June, 1855. and has been stationed al
Rome AFB, Geneva. N. Y. and al
Maxwell Field. Montgomery. Ala.
A graduate of Bluffton high school
he lives with his wife and infan
daughter in albuquerque.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-03-13
Ratings Announced For Local Schools
In Dist. iii Solo, Ensemble Contests

tig, tenor; Charles Stakland, baritone
girls ensemble; Patsy Powell, so
prano; Nancy Ream, mezzo soprano;
Elizabeth Boehm, clarinet.
The III ratings went to Richard
Warren, tenor; jeanette James, so
prano.
A Lafayette-Jackson student, Polly
Faze, received rating in the con
test for alto, ,soloists.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-03-13

THE UNITED STATES is the
worlds largest exporter of farm pro-
ducts. In the fiscal year 1857. the
U. S. supplied % per cent Of world
agricultural exports. The output from
one acre out Of five moved abroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

C. Loom We've takes cleaning stronds of DuPons Mor pos
and them these hardy fiber for sparkling
decorating effect They soy "stordust sprinkler, too,
because Mo doesn't dull onsh Choose these revesbes
in brown-stone, iode. topoz, granite or ruby
'Du Points PoIyese film.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
Tong Is in Toipei
For Consultations

TAIPEI, Mar. 26 R.-Hol-
lington Tong arrived here today
for the first consultations with
his government since he was
appointed Ambassador to the
United States in 1856.
Asked about the American
stand on the Taipei-Tokyc
squabble over Japan trading
with Red China. he replied the
United States is always OPP
posed to any country doing
such trading, particularly if po-
litical strings are attached.
Mr.. Tong said he is return
ing to Washington in two
weeks.
Was it true he planned tC
retire to do missionary work In
Formosa?
mo comment" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26

at an Exhibition" 1t wa
given a performance never be-
fore equaled in vitality or bril-
lance by DR.. Mitchell or the
orchestra.
AS ! remarked at the outset
the concert was a breathtaking
spectacle of solo playing. ] have
mentioned in this notice only
the two principal soloists, but
the five pieces played demand
ed solo playing from at least
a quarter of the individual
members of the orchestra
work which in a usual review
would call for special common
dalton. The brass in particular
was hard put to it, and of the
brass. the trumpets.
A trumpet player tires more
quickly than any other mem
Der of the orchestra, yet after
the COPELAND. the Paris anc
the Ginastera TALL with biz
trumpet parts), the trumpet!
were called upon for the end.
less treacherous triple-tonguins
of the Moussorgsky. They were
impeccahle. but since DR.
Mitchell started his muSica
career himself as a trurnpeter
he knows quite well what HI
asked for last night, and today
should pass around an extra
measure of grog.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
NEWS OF MUSIC
Kettle Drum Concerto
Is Engaging Piece

real winner-a piece that
should stay in the repertoire.
The concerto opens with a
tight and sparkling allegro.
continues with an adagio, short
but with considerable emo
tional tension. and ends with
that musical rarity-a satiric
piece that maintains its point
throughout a movement five
or six minutes long.
1t is sly fun with the old
hymn tune "He Leadeth Me, y
and you never heard a hymn
tune SO hghtheartedly treated
since Charles Ives variations
on Rock of Ages"
Throughout the concerto. the
drums are not used primarily
as percussion instruments but
as melody instruments. Mr..
Begun. for whom the work was
written. was superb. There
are other first rate kettle
drummers, but no others that
combine their art with that of
a sitting down ballet dancer.
The concert opened with
Copland's Fanfare for the
Common Man." a short. re-
strained. Unconditional, not to
say anonymously titled, piece
for brass that is highly effec-
tive. Before the intermission
of this gigantic orchestral SYM
postum came Alberto Ginas-
tera's "Variaciones Concer-
tantes," played for the first
time by the National Sym
phony.
They are remarkably in
teresting variations on a nom
commital tune--one variation
each for strings, flute, clarinet,
viola, oboe and bassoon. trum-
pet and trombone, violin. horn,
woodwinds. contrabass and
harp and full orchestra.
After all this, there was still
a major work to come-Ravel's
scintillating virtuoso test-piece
for orchestra-his transcription
of Moussorgsky's Pictures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
AS last nights concert Of the


AS last nights concert of the
National Symphony grew older,
the intention of its conductor,
Howard Mitchell. gradually be-
came apparent. 1t was to DEM
onstrate cat an unlikely time
after a long, grueling Midwest
tour of one-night standsl that
the National symphony, taken
as a unit, choir by choir, or
even player by player. is one OF
the most stunning virtuoso or
chestras in the world.
DR.. Mitchell played his game
fair. OF the two hours of music
on the program, virtually all
was of unusual brilliance and
difficulty, and half of it was
entirely new to the musicians.
The National Symphony
gains familiarity and creates
affection by constantly turning
up for a concert wherever three
or more children are gathered
together, where there is a foot
ball game, or at a national
meeting of the American Soci-
ETY. of Civil Engineers; but in
addition, by giving a concert
like this one, it wins admiration
and respect.
The lavender-scented 'Poeme
for Violin and Orchestra" by
Chausson. sounding like movie
music for an ante-bellum pic
ture about tears for the old
mortgaged plantation, was sad
ly out of place among the other
works on the program. Let's
dispose of it by saying that it
was exqusitely played by
the orchestra's concertmaSter
Werner Lywen.
Robert Paris, whose con-
r certo for five kettle-drums was
given its first performance last
night with Fred Begun as SOLO
ist, is a Washington composer
a respected and controversial
figure among those who take
their music seriously but not
! think it fair to say. a com.
poser one would pick to excite
wild enthusiasm in a hetero.
genious symphony audience.
Many of us thought that the
success Of his concerto woulc
hang on the novelty, nay
uniqueness, of five kettle drum.
as a solo instrument, and or
the local popularity of Mr.
Begun. the soloist. But not al
all. Mr.. Paris concerto ask.
for no consideration on the
basis of hometown sentiment
1t is a lively, well knit anc
engaging piece that musically
would delight any symphony
audience in the country, anc
when you add the unquestion-
able visual appeal of the kettle
drummer Soloist, you have q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
By DAY THORPE
Star Music Critic

National symphony Orchestfa.
Howard Mitchell. conductor. Solo
lists: Fred Begun. tympani: Werner
Lywen. violin. In Constitution Hall.
Program. Fanfare for the Common
Man. copland;. Poeme for Violin and
Orchestra, Chausson. Vartactones
Concentrates, Alberto Ginastera;
Concerto for Five Kettle Drums and
Orchestra, Robert Paris: Pictures
at an Exhibition. Moussorgsky-Ravel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
Bunnyville's
Back Again

Come visit this mythical
city in our 9th Floor
Washington, Toy Depart
ment see some Of its
whimsical inhobitonts OF
the Chevy Chase and 7
Corners Auditoriums.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
TeIeVue Mailbag

This Is your chance to sound o6-dnd
~ Critic Bernie Harrison tDill DO his best
to ansIver questions. Please keep letters
tftet. Pen names ptIl be used II desired.
On August 81, while watching Science Fic-
ton Theater on Channel 7, my husband made
the statement that the young man who was
playing the part of DR.. Newell was also the young
man who played the part Of the Indian agent
on the show Broken Arrow. disagreed with
him ana said that even though they did resemble
each other somewhat didn't think that they
were one and the same. Would you please set
one Of us straisht2
Judy T.
Y02're right, Judy. The actor tDas Marshall
Thompson, sOho does resemble John Lnpton
49,
Please supply information about Claude
Dauphin tParis Precinct, WTTG) particularly
the names Of current stage, or screen productions
in which he appears.
Reader
The veteran French actor made his Broad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
BY BOB THOMAS
Associated Press writer

HOLLYWOOD - Some columnists are al.
ways criticizing cliehes on television ! love EN-.
They give me warm feeling Of recognition,
like seeing and hearing an old friend Among
my favOrites are the introductions to CONNER
ciais. I'd feel lost If the star didn't say, "And
now, stand by for message you won't want to
miss" Though usually do want TOT. Or, aBut
f1rst-a word from our sponsor" Though usually
1t stretches into many words.
Some day someone on nv is going to tell
the truth: I'VE have to interrupt the show now
for commercial" Matter Of fact Alfred Hitch
cock has done It, and I'll thank him not to
tamper with my cliches.
I'm also fond of the cliches on the quiz
shows: well, Myrt guess you've had pretty
exciting week.; "And nov comes the moment
we've all been waiting for" I'm sorry, the
answer is wrong, better luck next time"
I'm against these new-fangled adult West
erns" They're all tangled up with psychological
clashes and don't pay attention to the cliches
we all know and love. Like, Il reckon Glenn Is
just about the orneriest critter that ever come
west" or, Were takin' the law into our own
hahGs" Or, you get on back to town. Dale,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Love Those cIiches

and tell the marshal we got trouble out here !"
My favurite for cliches is The Lone Ranger,
who has more than anybody. Such as: II
don't trust nobody who goes around wearing
mask" why does he wear a mask, anyway
don't want to slight the p0ochs shows.
They have cliches all their own Somewhere In
every show the oyerpaid canine starts barking
furiuusly and the boy says, "be quiet, Einny
Tor LassieJ. Stop making all that noise" Little
does the boy know that an Indian, desperate
or rattlesnake is creeping near
Nor do want to overlook the hour dramas.
I especially like them when they're about
juvenile delinquency, which Is almost every
week. That gives an outlet for such old favor
ties as, ''You never really loved me, did you,
mother?" Or, Hes not bad boy; he's just
a little wild, that's ALL" Or, ''Tell me, has your
con ever had psychiatric treatment?"
The variety shows are fertile field, too.
/ can hardly wait to hear such gems as you've
been wonderful, wonderful audience; rAnd
now, great performer" Here's a song you
may remember" followed by applause when
the audience remembers IT..
But of course the hOariest of all is the grand
old, THANK you for inviting US into your liv-
Ing room"
Love that eliche
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

nay debut In Happy Time" His most recent
pictures include Little Boy Lost" and PHANTOM
OF the Rue Morgne." We haze no information on
his current activities.
How win ever know If was right or wrong
on the last daytime Dotto program? MY guess
is that the picture for home viewers 50 abruptly
discontinued was that OF Ignace Jan Paderew-
ski
Curious
That Is a question that iDtll hare to be an
sioered By Manhattan's district attorney.
I was recently informed by one Of the maya
zines in The Sunday Star that The Thin Man was
not going to appear on nv this season. However,
when was watching an NBC advertisement for
the upconing programs 1t was mentioned that
this program would be on the air. Please
straighten me Dutl
ELAINE r.
The Thin Man iSOn Iast-ninuts rsprisvs
ana tctu continue.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-03
Federal Grand Jury Investigating
Congressman PoWeII's Tax Data

investigation, on orders from the
Justice Department in Washington,
was taken from Mr.. Bolan and
given to the Treasury Department.
AS result, the grand jurors did
not sit for more than a year. They
were finally recalled after they
had threatened to act on their own
initiative.
The investigation was dumped
into the lap of Arthur H. Christy,
chief assistant United States At
torney. He and group of aides
have been working ten to twelve
hours day. 1t is believed that they
have amassed new information and
documents.
1t was understood that it was
the Governments intention to put
everything it had before the grand
jury, advise the jury of the law
and let it decide if there was
sufficient evidence to indict Mr..
Powell.
Mr.. Christy also has questioned
two former Congressional secre-
taries of Representative Powell, a
Democrat of Harlem. They were
Mrs. Hattie Dodson, who was sent
enced to seven months for income
tax evasion, and Hcy Lennon, now
serving a. year and a day on the
same charge. Lennon, who was
brought here from the Federal pen
Continued on Page Six
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-03
Rhodesia Liberals
Quit Party

Salisbury, Southern Rhodesia,
April % - r. S. Garfield Todd,
former Prime Minister of Southern
Rhodesia, and six Of his supporters
broke away today from the gov
ernmental United Federal party
Mr.. Todd also resigned as Minister
of Labor.
They said they would revivt
their old party, the United Rho
desia party, and would fight the
Southern Rhodesia general cleo
tions in June on a policy Of "pro-
gressive, middle-of-the-road liberal.
ism" in native affairs Of the AT
rican population.
The split in the party followed
a five-hour meeting of % members
to try to find a common ground
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-03
National Council Of Negro Women
OPENS Nation-Wi Mobilization

Washington, D. C. April q -
The National Council of Negro
Women opens it's national mobiliza-
lion on April 27, with the concert
drama Light in the Southern Sky"
by William Branch. This stirring
and deeply inspirational play was
originally presented on the N.B.C.
Television - Frontiers of Faith"
hour. The television performance
drew praise from all over the coun-
try and has been nominated for
the Robert E. Sherwood Television
Award.
The concert performance star
ring the original cast will be pre-
sented to an invited audience at
Cardozo High School on Sunday,
April 27, 1858, 400 pm. ESDT.
The performance special feature
launching the National Council of
Negro Women's nationwide mobili-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-03
NEGRO women OF NATION
UNITE In AID TO YOUTH

The women will recruit $4,000 new
members from all walks of life
into local council activity. Together
they hope to expand the council
program through an Educational
Foundation Fund and secure a new
Headquarters Building as a memo
rial to Mrs. Mary Mcleod Bethune,
Funder of the National Council of
Negro Women.
With new determination the
women recognize that the need for
unity in action is more important
today than ever before. They have
agreed that the situation confront
ing youth today is such that women
cannot fail to unite their efforts
to create the conditions that will
help deal with problems Of personal
conduct as well as the deeper, un-
DERIVING conditions in housing, edu-
cation, citizenship and information
Continued on Page Six)