davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-03-12
Bake Sale To Aid
Memorial Home

st. Johns Mennonite and the
Grace Mennoite churches Of Pan.
dora are sponsoring a bake sale
Saturday morning, March IA, al
the Pandora City hall for the
benefit of the Women's Service
Group of the Mennonite home.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-03-12
LEGAL NOTICE

OEst NO. 4JUoI
Edith L. Schouten, whose last known
place of address was 1925 Hollister,
Ceres, California, is hereby notified that
Austin G. Schouten has filed his petit
ton against her for divorce and other
equitable relief on the ground of gross
neglect of duty and extreme cruelty in
Case Number 1851 of the Common
Pleas Court of Allen County, Ohio, and
that said cause will be for hearing on or
after six weeks from the date of the
first publication of this notice.
Durbin, Navarro, Rizor & DaPore
Attorneys for Plaintiff
602 Cook Tower, Lima, Ohio
Mar. S, IL. 10, &c, Apr. 2, 8
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-03-12
Committee Prepares Welcome Here
For RubinOff and His Violin

Robert Crow and DR.. w. A.
Lutz have been named co-chair-
men of the Bluffton Lions COM
mlttee making arrangements
here for an appearance on the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-03-12

Mrs. Ervena Cogley, Flossie Culp
and Doris DeLong.
Tuesday, March II, Mrs. Err
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-03-12

THE u. S. NAVY DEPART
MENT was established on March
81, 1894.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-03-12

vena Cogley viii celebrate her
birthday. A Stanley party wiz
be held in her home that evening.
Arizona tribune., 1959-01-09
VNB Deposits Soar

For the first time in the re-
gion's history. Rocky Mountain
bank has racked up more than
half a billion dollars in deposits.
The bank--Arizona's -office
Valley National system--t today
reported total deposits of
$5O0,3S7, $40, as of Dec. 81, 1858.
The total is 500 million higher
than the deposit figure reported
year ago.
New all time highs were also
disclosed for loans outstanding,
resources and capital funds.
Valley Bank loans outstanding
now amount to $3O5 million--up
S37 million over a year ago.
Resources stand at $555 million
--up $40 million. Capital funds
total $37, ,495, o62--a gain of 81
million over the Dec. 81, 1857
aggregate.
The 500 million climb in one
year in deposit totals represents
a new record for both Valley
National Bank and Arizona, VNB
president Carl A. Bimson empha-
sized.
Arizona tribune., 1959-01-09
Mrs. jamie Frank
Rites Held

Funeral services for Mrs.
jamie Frank, 1907 E. Grant, we're
conducted on Dec. Is, in Webbers S
Eastlake Mortuary. Elder B.
CaVon officiated, and burial was
in Double Butte Cemetery.
Mrs. Frank died Tuesday in
a Phoenix hospital. She was born
in Clarksville, Tex, and came
to the Valley 20 years ago from
Kansas City, Mo.
She is survived BY sister,
Mrs. Jessie Dukes and a bro
Their, MIR. James D. Runnels, both
of Phoenix: two nieceS, Mrs.
Sammie Green and Mrs. Bernice
Blont, Of Phoenix and a grand
son, Frank Thompson in Texas.
Arizona tribune., 1959-01-09
city Jobs
Open For $50

Leroy j. Brenneman, city per
sofinel director, said $50 new
rockies are needed because Of
. annexations. planned by Phoenix
in the near future. Il
Candidates have until January
IL TO make application.
They must meet these quail
fications:
Be between I'll and IS years
old (veterans exceptedG high
school graduates; at least s.
foot-9 and l55 pounds.
Examinations will be at E pm.
Jan. IL in the City L LibraryAudi-
torium, Central and Mcdowell.
Pay for patroimen ranges from
$345 to $44O month. The new
applicants are trained in the
city's police academy and fur
nished with guns, belts, hand
cuffs. and other equipment.
Arizona tribune., 1959-01-09

The question "Who ought TO be
boss7" 10 like q skiing Who ought
TO be tenor in the qvortef?" OBJ
viov sly the man who eon sing
tenor. - Henry Ford
Arizona tribune., 1959-01-09

The social calendar aO0S cY0nansed datYi1ag
the holiday season. Upper left = Lovely
Femmes d'Ayt closed the social sOlsiyl with
a fabulous cocktail dance NeaO Years Day
in the Labor Hall. other photos - Guests
at the Lincoln Ragsdales bYe-ball SIP. A
Arizona tribune., 1959-01-09
Somebody's Sick

Roanoke Rapids, NC. = Police
today we're looking for an OBJ
viously sick thief.
They said he broke into a
grocery and took eight bottles
of castor oil and a quantity of
headache powders. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18

Twice additionally during the
week agents questioned Arthur
smith, and one time they
uuizzed Cecil Smith.
The last questioning was ON
Saturday morning. FBI agents
returned Arthur to his home
about midafternoon. A short
while later. relatives said. Ar
thur suffered the attack and
a doctor was called.
The doctor said Arthur was
unable TO speak coherently.
but nodded or shook his head
to indicate he was aware Of
his surroundings. ~
7 FBI agents supposedly qies-
toned Mr.. Smith concerning
his whereabouts at the time a
band Of hooded men broke into
the Pearl River County Jail at
Poplarville and dragged the
screaming Negro from his
third floor cell into a waiting
car and death in Pearl River.
9Hks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18
Alabama Leads
In Profession
Voting RIGHTS


More than one-thlrd Of the
voting complaints filed with the
Civil Rights Commission have
come from Alabama. 4 House
Appropriations subcommittee
was told In testimony released
yesterday.
Commission spokesrnen IN
formed the subcommittee that
since its founding in the fall Of
1857 and through last April 30,
IL received $40 voting CONF
plants, including iie from Alar
bafna.
Commission s8okesme en-
praised the voting situation IN
some section Of the South and
criticized IL IN others.
The commission said 1t has
received 922 complaints. in
Guiding $40 dealing with voting
and ia which were illeginlei
anonymous or abusive.
Commission Chairman John
A. Hannah said that most civil
rights complaints in the South
deal with voting while In the
North they are largely con-
cerned with housing.
In Atlanta. Mr.. Hannah said
Negroes were encouraged tc
vote. He said he was pleased
with the housing there. There
/ is q better opportunity pro-
vided for middle-class and
high-class housing for at least
some Of these Negroes than in
many cities in my part Of the
country" he said. He lives in
Michigan.
The commission representa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18
10 crush Victims
Found Dead in Peru

LIMA, Peru. May 10 APP
Ten bodies were found by a
search party yesterday at the
site Of a Peruvian airliner crash
in the mountains Of Eastern
Peru and we're buried there.
The plane carrying IL passen-
gers went down last Wednesday
on the jungle-covered eastern
slopes Of the Andes.
Only four Of the victims were
identified at the scene. Among
them were the pilot. Paul Dixon
from Bowling Green. KY. and
Cornelius Sans. q Dutch Cana
dian geophysicist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18
BAROQUE WORKS
ARE ABLY SUNG

BY DONALD L. LEAVITT
Contributing Critic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18
Justice Douglas Gives
Defense Of High Court

said. should be extended TO
every public forum, every class
ROOM"
His views appeared in an
article he wrote for the Co
lumhia Law Review which was
published yesterday. The article
was entitled ION Misconcep-
ton Of the judicial Function
and the Responsibility Of the
Bar
Justice Douglas directed his
remarks particularly to those
who conclude that anyone
who insists that fair trials be
given those who are charged
with subverslon Is aiding COM
lmunism."
The high court has been crit
|icized by bar groups and others
for decisions IN cases affecting
alleged SupvefelVeS.
soften there are segments Of
society which wants courts to b
agencies Of retrihution. not dis
Ipensers Of Justice" Justice
Douglas wrote. 1T Is against
these groups that the bar must
be opposed"
ANY American court" he
continued, lis supposed to bt
pro-first amendment. pro-
fourth amendment. pro-fifth
amendment. pro fourteenth
amendment, and SO on. for Il
lis the Constitution the judges
are sworn to defend"
That the law applies equally
to all Is elementary. he said
"but after reading some COM
mentators who proclaim that
lat least in security cases the
courts should use an abbre-
waited worm of due process Of
law, ] wonder whether the
hysteria of q few has not made
new demands upon US"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18
Elizabeth, Philip
Get Polio Shots

LONDON. May 10 tAp).--
Queen Elizabeth and her hus-
band. Prince Philip. have been
|innoculated against polio for
their visit to North America
this summer.
A palace spokesman said
members Of the royal household
who are going along IN the
royal party were also innocu-
lated in Buckingham Palace
last week.
"All OF us who are going to
Canada and the United States
were told TO be immunized. =
said the spokesman.
The royal party will leave
London June IS for the North
American tour. After taking
part in the ofilcial opening OF
the st. Lawrence Seaway in
ceremonies June Is and 81,
the Queen and Prince Philip
viii make an extensive tour Of
Canada. with q detour to the
United States for one-day
visit to Chicago July s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18

Two major choral works
from the baroque era made for
q very substantial musical pro-
gram ct All Souls Unitarian
Church last night. OF special
interest was the first work on
the program. Vivaldi's 'Beatus
Vir." which was performed for
the first time locally.
Karl Halvorson, the con-
ductor. showed considerable
enterprise and judgment in
coming UP with this work by
q brilliant musical craftsman
whose staggering catalogue OF
instrumental works has for too
long overshadoWed his many
fine vocal works for the church
and for the stage. Last nights
piece was written for the for
mer, but it was evident that
the latter had its influence as
well. The intensely dramatic
choruses and stylized virtuoso
arias, notably the tenor aria,
"Peccator videbit," show un-
subtle hints Of the Venetian
opera to which Vivaldi con-
tributed richly.
In both this brilliant work
and in Purcell's festive ode
Come Ye Sons Of Art" the
chorus and soloists sang ably
and, on occasion. with distinc-
ton. The chorus 'In memoirs
aeterna" in the Vivaldi took or
a tonal focus not always present
to achieve one of the most beau.
ltiful ensemble moments of thu
evening. marred only by ths
slightest deviation from tn,
4 pitch toward the end.
Mezzo-soprano Rilla Rowe
Mervine was in her usual tor
form. She sang the Purcell
air Strike and viol" with al
the controlled pure warmth
that the composer would hav,
expected Of his most adepl
lcountertenor. Thomas Schwab
playing the recorder and Wilson
Townsend. jr., the harpsichord
had no small part in making
the program q notable musical
experience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18

The third concert in the cur
rent American Music Festival
at the National Gallery pre-
sented the accomplished Kohon
String Quartet in a program
consisting of three strongly
contrasted works.
The novel thing about this
particular concert (of which ]
cannot recall another instance
during the years ! have been
listening to this annual late
season feature Of Washington's
musical lifel was the fact that
1t included no world premieres
and no first local perform
ances.
This is in itself a virtue
altogether too much emphasis
is placed on mere "firstness''
and too little on the rehearine
Of excellent music which nc
longer has novelty as an at
traction.
The evening began with 9
beautifully nodded performance
of Ernest Bloch's powerful first
string quartet, a work which
can be termed American only
by stretching the meaning Il
its utmost bounds The quar-.
tet, written in 1916 before thu
Swiss composer came to thu
United States. Is full Of thu
impassioned impressionism anC
dark drama characteristic o.
Bloch at his best.
After the intermission. thu
Kohons turned to q very pleas.
ant and unpretentious piece By
Douglas Moore. definitely folksy
in style with. its hints Of hoe.
downs and square dances. ant
its dancy rhythms. Now near
ing the end Of his career, Moore
has finally emerged to achieve
q smash hit with his populal
opera, THE Ballad Of Bah!
Doe Perhaps this will hell
In bringing about performance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18
NEWS or MUSIC
John Hornor Gives
Rare Lieder Recital

lof some Of his earlier and no
less worthy music.
The concert closed with q
strong piece By Peter Mennin
recently appointed head Of
Baltimore's Peabody Conserv-
atory. II generated quite a bit
of excitement with Its dlsso-
nant lines and brilliant scoring
and made for q rousing curtain
dropper
The Konon ensemble Is q
/ nrst-rate one. and the bright
bouncy acoustics Of the Gallery
served them very well by &C.
lcenting the invigorating clarity
lof their intonation and preci-
sion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18
Man Suffers Stroke
After Lynchinq Quiz

POPLARVILLE. Miss, May
IS (APl.--Arthur E. Smith,
S2-year-old Mcneil stump
hauler and tractor driver. was
hospitalized with a cerebral
hemorrhage q few hours after
FBI agents questioned him in
tensively about the April %
lynching Of Mack Charles
Parker.
FBI agent-in-charge Ralph
wv, Bachman declined COM
ment. There was no comment
either on reports that agents
were about to arreset seven
men in connection with the
llynching.
Mr.. Smiths physician told
Inewsmen yesterday he had
Iordered Mr.. Smith hospitalized
lat dusk Saturday about three
hours after Mr.. Smith suffered
the attack.
The cerebral hemorrhage was
described as being caused by
high blood pressure brought on
by extreme nervousness and
tension" The doctor added that
intensive questioning could
have been a factor.
Cecil Smith, a brother who
lives a half mile from Arthur
and for whom Arthur works.
said FBI agents took Arthur
from the family home about
II pm. May 10. questioned him
in Bogalusa. La, nearby, and
returned him about 8 am.
May IA.
For the next five days, the
brother said, agents maintained
a round-the-clock watch on
Arthur from a car parked on a
dirt road that ends at the
Smith family home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18

-4HA-----v--HaAsEs4
John Hornor and Regipaid
Hoardman gave q song recital
yesterday at the Phillips CAL
lery, creating the kind Of music
one hears only once In q long
while. Mr.. Hornor does not
have the noblest baritone voice
IN the world. but he uses II
maenificently. His level Of dy-
namics Is low but Of great range
EVERY word seems to have its
own proper power and emo
tional tension. and the two or
three genuine fortes in the long
program were Is startling as
effective.
The singers German diction
Is excellent. About his Russian
I am not competent TO speak.
but ! suspect 1t too Is good.
Every song In the cycles Of
Wolf. Schumann and Mussorg-
sky was set forth as a little
dramatic vignette. The result
was always intensely intimate
and compelling. especially. It
seemed to me. in Schumann's
sMondnachts and I'm Waldo"
Phrasing was extraordinarily
expressive, pitch true and the
timhre Of the voice as volatile
as the wind.
The singer Is no more Inn
portant in q fine lieder recital
than the pianist, and Mr..
Boardman. q man I do not re-
member having heard before,
was In every way q suitable
companion to the fine artist he
played with. The Schumann
eLiederkreis" in particular. al
ways at least half a piano
piece, was so well played that
one would like to hear the
pianist in a solo recital If one
did not remember that playing
piano for q good singer is a
rarer art, with fewer practi-
TONERS.
All four groups of songs were
fine. Special attention should
be drawn to Schultz Ellie Mich
Gott," a short solo church an
them. It is as simple, as direct
and as gripping as any re-
ligious work ] know, and dem.
onstrates its composers almost
unrivaled ability to invest the
most restricted musical matter
with the greatest meaning
With Schultz. q. tonic chord car
be continued for four or eight
measures merely because there
is no point in changing it, and
then simply be shifted intt
major or minor as the cast
may be. without the magic o.
Schultz the process would b
banal; with it. more is ex'
pressed than you will find II
many q rich and extended har'
,,an,nie t,rngressi0n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18
Refining Improved

CARNEGIE. Pa. = A new
process developed by a Carnegie
company is said to make pos
sible economical refining Of
aluminium. chromium, titanium.
chromium, and other metals.
The process involves the use Of
chlorine at $500 to 5000 de-
grees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18


tives were before the subcom-
mittee In support Of an appro-
priation request Of seas. 900 II
carry the commission until Mo-
vember 8. Mr.. Hannah said
that II legislation is passed u
extend the commission for .
longer period, it would request
"a supplemental appropriation
of 100000.
Here is the breakdown Of
the voting complaints by State;
filed with the commission
through last April 80:
Alabama. l19; Arkansas. 8;
Florida, IA: Georgia, /: ILL.,
|nois, 2: Indiana. 2: Kansas, /;
Kentucky. L: Louisiana. 95;
Maryland. 1: Massachusetts,. /;
Mississippi. Al; Missouri. 2: Me-
hraska. /; New Jersey. 1: New
York. /; North Carolina. 2,
Oklahomas. /: Pennsylvania. 2;
South Carolina, 8; Tennessee
"a: Texas, /; Virginia. 2; West
Virginia, /, and Wisconsin. 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18

NEW YORK. May IS tAP).--
Associate Justice william o.
Douglas Of the United states
Supreme Court has urged law
yers to launch q massive pro-
gram Of public education to
re-emphasize "that In America
q man may be condemned only
for what he does. not for what
he thinks or believes"
In an answer to critics Of
recent Supreme Court decisions.
he said the bar should offer
lectures and classes on he
true Americanism Of our Con-
stitution and Bill OF Rights"
The educational program. he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18
KOHON QUARTET
OFFERS CONTRAST
BY IRVING LOWENS
Contributing Critic

Kohon String Quartet Harold
Kohon. Raymond Kuniekl, yiollns;
bernard Zaslav. viola; Richard KAY
ceIiol. National Gallery. Au-Ameri-
can program: Quartet no. 4. Sloen'
Mennin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18

An souls Choir and Chamber Or
chestra. Karl Halvorson. conductor.
Soloists: Hilda Craeun. Soprano
Rilla Rowe Mervine, mezzo-sopranQ;
Earnest Murphy, IT.. TENOR Earle
Thompson. baritone; Donald Booth
s mse ea wson TnSmas ScfwaP Ssre
sichord AT All Souls Unitarian
Church. Program. Beatus Wiz Vi
valid: Come re sons OF Art, Purcell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18

John Mormon, baritone: Reglnald
Honfdman. piano. Phillips Gallery
FfnKfam. lille Mich 0oti. Schultz.
Michelnnaelo Litdef' Wolff Lledcrk.
refs. OPUS 40. Srhumann. HQneb and
Dances 81 Death, Muthor4tky.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-26
Real Estate Transfers
Made In Sussex County

Victor Hurley and Annabel to
Glen O'Day and Florence, Seaford
Hundred, lot.
George r. Slater to Slater and
Rogers, Inc, Seaford Hundred, 60
acres.
William H. Parsons and Sara to
Slater and Rogers, Inc, Seaford
Hundred. 5 acres.
George R.. Slater to Slater and
Rogers, Inc, Nanticoke Hundred
61a acres.
Slater and Rogers, Inc, to Sea-
ford Construction Company, Inc,
Seaford Hundred, 5 ST acres, Nan
ticoke Hundred, 61a acres.
James o. Marshall, Jr., and Vir-
GINA to William P. Then and Lou
lisa, Lewes and Rehoboth Hundred,
| lot.
Walter A. Bacon etals to Earl d.
Hudson and Fay, Little Greek Hun
dred, lots II and II.
Walter A. Bacon etals to Leo B.
Hearne and Ruth, Little Greek
Hundred, lots and 10.
Henry ]. Anderson Heirs to Lu-
Their Rust and Mary, North West
Fork Hundred, lots.
Floyd H. Wilson to Howard M.
Wilson and Eugene, Seaford Hun
bred, 9A acres.
Clifford F. Phillips and E1oise to
Jack Salmons and Marie, Lewes
and Rehoboth Hundred, lot II.
Bay Vista, Inc, to Alvah King
and Lucille, Lewes and Rehoboth
Hundred, units ZIG and PIT.
Bay Vista, Inc, to Thomas But
terly and Lois, Lewes and Reho-
both Hundred, units 273, 274 and
275.
Delbert Moore and Idetta to
Thomas Jarvis and Elizabeth, In
dian River Hundred, lots.
William E. Wilgus and Jean to
George Edward Alexander Empty
and Clydia, Dagsboro Hundred, lot.
Charles H. Isaacs, Jr., and
Mildred to Joseph T. Bryan and
Thomas R. Toying. Jr., Seaford II I'M
bred, lots 1, 2 and 8.
Florence Turner etals| to Eddie
S. Turner and Pauline, Nanticoke
Hundred, 5 acres.
Harry keenan, and Alene to Mil
dred keenan,, Seaford Hundred, lot
4.
Thomas E. Ayres and Margaret
to Atlanta Estates, Inc, Seaford
Hundred, lots 6, Z, 8, 9 and 10,
! block H.
Allen J. McIllvain and Patricia to
Fred Joseph and Emma, Indian Riv-
er Hundred, 2.41 acres.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-26

Grace S. Cooper etals to Daniel
G. Anderson, Jr., and Marion, Lewes
and Rehoboth Hundred, lots 46 and
48.
Charles Selva and Marjorie to
Walter Lane and Jane, Cedar Greek
Hundred, lot So.
George T. e. Tingle and Pauline
to Donald E. Tingle, Indian River
Hundred, lot.
Myer Ableman etals to Benjamin
Ableman of A, Dagsboro Hundred
IL acre.
Earl Everline and Jane to Allen
Everline and Shirley, North West
Fork Hundred, lot.
Rebecca Lockwood and Arthur to
Oscar Shockley and Minnie, Little
Creek Hundred, lot.
William Thomas Sharp and Edna
to William w. Sharp and Olive, &C.
dar Greek Hundred, part of lot G.
Emile Moore and Alice to Marion
w. Shockley, Jr., and Marianne
Cedar Greek Hundred, lot z, and
part of lot 8.
Timmons and Steen, Inc, to Dor
othy T. Holloway, Georgetown
hundred, 81 acres and Is rods.
Five Points Realty, Inc, to Ethel
Martin and Russell, Lewes and Re-
hoboth Hundred, lot 20.
Walter Donovan Heirs to Pau
line Pepper, Lewes and Rehoboth
Hundred, lots "a and Is, block %
Pauline Pepper to Roland Pep
per and Elizabeth, Lewes and Re
hoboth Hundred, lots "a and rs,
block %.
DR.. Patrick L. Gianopoulos etals
to Irene K. Simpler, Lewes and Re-
hoboth Hundred, lot So.
Herbert Moore and Florence to
William H. Wood and Gertrude,
Lewes and Rehoboth Hundred, lot
5.
Lemuel Evans and Eva to Will
liam d. Couch and Irene, Broadkiln
Hundred, part of lot.
Abbott Supply Company to James
Macarthur and Charlotte, Broadkiln
Hundred, lot.