davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-04-30
Mrs. McComas To
Head Civic Club

Mrs. Henry w. McComas was
named president of the Oakland
Civic club at a luncheon meeting
Tuesday at the William-James
hotel. She succeeds Mrs. o. T.
eraser. Other officers for the COM
ing year include Mrs. Roger Tower,
first vice-president; Mrs. Arthur
Jones, second vice-president.
A feature of the program was a
demonstration on Cooking the
Modern Way" by Miss Mary Ever
ly, home economist for the West
Maryland Power company. Follow
ing the demonstration, two food
prizes were awarded, a meatza pie
to Mrs. Earl Wise and a broiled
steak to Mrs. Charles Paugh.
The club agreed to help sponsor
ticket sales for the Garrett County
Playhouse, and named Mrs. Arthur
Jones as chairman of the project
Yesterday, several members at
tended a First District meeting of
the Maryland Federation of Wom-
ems clubs in Frederick. These in
cluded Mrs. Z. l. Baumgartner, Mrs.
o. T. eraser, Mrs. w. w. Grant
Mrs. Henry McComas, Mrs. Earl
WISE and Mrs. Paul Riley.
In charge or arrangements for
Tuesdays meeting were Mrs. w
w. Dawson, Mrs. Ralph Pritts and
Mrs. A. T. Matthews Guests were
Mrs. Tom Johnson and Mrs. Will
liam Grumbine, the latter of FL
licott City.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-04-30
Paints and Patches
To Be Given Tonight

Paints and Patches, a musical
comedy in two acts, is being pre-
scented this evening at o'clock in
the Southern High school gym
nasium by members of the Junior
High chorus. Admission is Is and
so cents.
The cast includes Stanley Har-
desty, Carol Wootcrs, Joan Richie,
Lloyd Bittingcr, John Umstot,
Sandra Harvey. Jack Jones, Caro-
Ign Bittinger, Joyce Sisler, Martha
Burrell, Charlotte Shaffer. BcVcr-
ly Dean, Bill Stockslager, Kerry
Feather, Andy Lewis. The chorus
is composed of art students, gypsies
and Dutch dancers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-04-30
1000 Trout Stocked

Two thousand rainbow trout
we're placed in various sections Of
Deep Greek Lake on Tuesday.
They were obtained from a FEEDER
al hatchery at Leestown, w. Va,
through an application made by
State Senator Bernard l. Gender
to Congressman Foley.
MIR. Gender said this was just a
part of an order for 10000 rain
bow trout. The balance were to
be placed later this spring. Mr..
Gender said the trout ranged in
length from nine to thirteen inches.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-04-30
Gas Production
Takes Big Jump
County Commissioners Get
Check For $28, 377.52 As
Share OF Total

Natural gas production in the
past three months ending March
81, took a big jump of some eight
Thousand dollars over the last re-
port
The report for the period was
received this week by the County
Commissioners. The check was for
S28,37752 and was just $196 shy Of
being the biggest check ever re-
ceiVed.
The number of cubic feet pro-
duced in the period totaled 1,541,-
Isl 900, more than seventeen mil
lion cubic feet per day. The mar
ketable gas was valued at S4O5,-
39317
The gas company's check was
the amount for the seven percent
tax on the marketable gas which
was S7,97114 more than for the
previous 90-day period. The largest
check received for any 9O-day
period was S2S,573.82.
The breakdown of the latest tax
receipts showed $11 .351O1 as the
purchasers proportion of the tax,
t28 percent and $17O26.51 as the
producers proportion of the tax
(4.2 percent.
Thirty-siX wells were listed as
producing gas at this time, two
more than the previous report.
New on the list were wells listed
as Various" which may or may
not mean total of several wells
| under agency of Snee and Eberly
Robert Eberly, of Uniontown, was
out of his office until today and
was unable to be contacted.
Other than those listed as "vari.
ous' which showed an output OF
over 900 million cubic feet the big.
gest output was listed from the
Bowser well with over 10 million
cubic feet. The Herman and Hanlin
well had over seventy million and
the Barbara Miller well over 69
| million The Mitchell Rush well
| showed over 40 million and the
Black and FraZee well over 81
million. The first producer in the
area, the N. K Welch well, waz
still supplying over eight millions
The check was the second one
on the new year Last years total
/ was SS3,S8S.56 The total for the
new year is now S48,78390. The
first $4,000 in any one year goes
! toward liquidation of the school
/ Indebtedness. The next $4,000 goes
/ toward expenses of the Garrett
County Memorial hospital and any
amount above $4,000 goes into a
fund for new school building re-
pairs or additional new construc-
ton. A percentage of the total re-
ceived by the Commissioners goes
to Incorporated towns if a produc.
ing well is located within the
corporate limits.
Since the first check for the tax
on the marketable gas was re.
ceived by the Commissioners in
July, 1851, the county's governing
body has received S414,OOO74. The
complete report of the production
for the nine-day period is shown
in tabular form.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-04-30
Auroro Bond Boosters
To Hold Supper

The Band Boosters of Aurora
High School will sponsor a Spa
ghetti Supper on Saturday, May
2. between five and eight o'clock,
DIST at the Aurora High School
Cafeteria. Prices will be Is cents
for adults and so cents for chill
dren under IL.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-04-30
Named To District Office

Mrs James McHenry, president
of the Junior Woman's Civic Club
of Oakland. was named recording
secretary for the First District,
Federated Women's Clubs of Mary
land, at a district conclave in
Frederick on Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18


BY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02

A cellist finds himself in an
unusual position in the matter
Of repertoire. While . pianist
can always look forward ia
something new to which he
can devote himself. the cellist
has Just six sonatas, all by
Bach. which must sufiice for q
lifetime of endeayor, at least as
far as cello solos are concerned.
There are a few other pieces
by Kodaly and Roger. but they
are in no way comparable to
the great Bach sonatas. Bach is
really all there Is. but II the
repertoire is small. it Is rich.
Paul Olefsky has been play
ing Bach sonatas all his life,
and his familiarity has en-
sbled him to recreate these
masterpieces with q pliancy. q
fiexibility, q songfulness. that
are seldom surpassed by any
cellist Of the present day. Last
night at the Phillips Gallery he
played the first half Of q cycle
he win conclude next week.
The extreme heat and hui
mildly Of the hall affected the
tone OF the cello adversely
the big fiddles are. / think.
even more temperamental than
violins-and II the music was
q bit scratchy at times the fault
did nothing to detract from the
interpretive brilliance Of Mr..
Olefsky's performance.
Age can never wither these
sonatas for me. Similar In
form and style to the big harp
sichord and violin partitas,
their chief difference is their
reliance on o single melody,
accompanied very simply and
severely. The cello with Bach
is not an instrument for count
erpoint as the violin and key
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02

/ RAN launched his newly re-
organized Agriculture Sym
phony Orchestra into Mozart'l
Marriage OF Figaro" overture
the same curtain raiser playet
at last nights 10th anniverssr,
concert at the Agriculture De.
partment auditorium.
The intervening decade has
been q happy one for the or
chestra and for Washington''
musical life. With patient
workmanship. DR.. Fall has
nodded his band Of Govern
ment workers, servicemen
housewives. clerks and the like
into one Of the finest sounding
non-professional ensembles any
city can boast. n
The fact that we can even
mention ensemble sound and
tone Is an indication that the
orchestra has climbed quite q
few rungs beyond most orches-
tras that play for the pleasure
Of playing. The sound on dis
play last night was rich and
mellow, reminiscent Of the
famous Philharmonic Of Or,
Falls native Vienna.
The overture was given q
clean and facile performance,
but more noteworthy were the
sensibly paced huWor and ele-
gance which we rarely hear
from American orchestras. The
10th symphony was unabash-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02

edly romantic IN tone and in-
depreciation. an approach that
I found hard to resist In thi,
impassioned symphony. In any
case, whether We want our Mo-
Fart classically refined or not
last nights performance was
an impressive study In vibrant
string color.
violinist Charles Treger gave
q finely wrought and unerringly
accurate account Of the Bee
thoven Concerto. His sweet
tone was at It's best when not
forced. 30 DR.. Fan kept his
players well .subordlnated to
the gentle lyricism OF MIR.
Treser's line. A tardy clarinet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02

f, solo was uncbtrusively waved
out in time to avoid serious
damage 10 . warm Larghetto.
on hapd for the anniversary
In spirit was Agriculture Sec
Rotary Benson. who wired con-
gratulations TO DR.. Fall from
San Francisco. Washington im-
presario Patrick Hayes made .
presentation and expressed
thanks for DR.. Falls service
during the first decade and
good wishes for the forthcofn-
Ing ones. Last nights perfor-
nance was proof that the kind
words OF Mr.. Benson and Mr..
Hayes were not misdirected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02
NEWS or MUSIC
Enduring Sonotos
Played by OIefsky

board instruments are, and he
takes the greatest delight in
showing that the restricted re-
sources of the cello cannot
hamper his imagination.
Mr.. Olefsky. now FIRST cellist
OF the Detroit Orchestra, was
for several years a member of
the Navy Band here in WASH
ington. and fortunately for low
ers OF the cello. who packed
the Phillips Gallery to It's Ca
pacity, he always finds time
and incentive to return here
for a few recitals in the sum-
mer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02
~ nav THORPE
star Music Critic

Paul Olefsky, cello. At PHILLIPS
Gallery. J. 3, Zach Sonata program:
aonetas for unaecompanied cello In
u. q, c minor. .a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02
FALL CONDUCTS
ANNIVERSARY

Agriculture symphony Orchestra.
Overture 70 The Marriass 81 Fig-
aro,. Mozart. Concerto IN d,
neethovsni symphony No. 20 In q
On Sdne 3. 1919. Fredericl
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-03-19

the music of Jerome Kern, for
the first half of the program.
Audrey Paul was acclaimed the
best woman singer at the Chica-
goland Music Festival at the
early age of 19. Since then her
numerous appearances on radio,
TV, in concerts and oratorios
have established her as one of
Chicago's leading mezzo-contral-
tos. Most recently she has star
red in the title role of Carmen"
at the Highland Park Music
Theatre. Coast-to-coast network
audiences have heard her on the
Chicago Theatre of the Air."
"Club Time," and "This is Music"
Ralph Nelson has been heard
on more than 800 solo broadcasts
over all the major networks in
addition to various appearances
on television. He has been soloist
in oratorios more than 200 times.
At present he is musical director
producer of the Temple Time"
broadcast heard weekly on 60
stations in the United States and
foreign countries.
The Marlinn String Trio con-
tributes a vital part to the pro-
gram. Alfred Aulweurm, violin
ist, Liv Solving, cellist, and JAM
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-03-19
Branch Manager
Selected at Lima
Ex-Cell-O Plant

Louis Zimmel has been named
manager of the Lima plant ol
the Ex-Cell-O corporation sue,
ceeding Clark Todd, it was an,
nounced this week by E. Hugh
Jones, operations manager of the
corporation.
Mr.. Todd, who has been man.
ager. of the Lima plant since
1855. has resigned to accept a
managerial position in a Hunting.
ton, West Virginia, mining in,
dustry.
The change will take effect
April /.
Mr.. Zimmel, 33, is a graduate
of the University of Michigan. He
has been manager of the Excel
o plant in Elwood, Indiana,
plant for the past three and one
half years.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-03-19
Cast Chosen, BHS Seniors Schedule
Presentation of Comedy April 1O-11

Rehearsals have begun for the
Bluffton high school senior class
play Father Was a Housewife"
which will be presented April 10
and IL.
Heading the cast are Mary
Steiner, Owen Ziessler, Sharon
Johnson, Larry Smucker and
David Little.
Also appearing in the play will
be Gordon MathewSon, Dennis
Smith, Laura Diller, Sue Crawfis,
Helen Geiger, Carole Herr, joe
nita Shelter, Marcene thinner
man, Sallie Jordan, Ron Habeg-
ger.
Plot of the play revolves
around an American family
which is operating in reverse
gear. The mother earns the fam
ily's living, the father stays home
to keep house and write music.
He is, at least, a good house
keeper for he is a final candidate
for Mother of the Year. He has
written many songs, but unfor-
tunately never sold any of them.
A salesman enters the scene,
the twins in the family start kick
ing up trouble and the lady of
the house returns to housekeep-
ing as the play develops.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-03-19
Holy Week and Good Friday Service
Schedule Announced by Ministers

The schedule of Holy Week and
Good Friday services to be con-
Quoted in the Bluffton schools
and churches was announced this
week by the Bluffton Ministerial
association. @
Assembly services will be held
Monday through Thursday morn
ings at $40 a. m. in the high
school auditorium. Speakers at
these services will be Rev. Will
am Won Brauchitsch, Rev. Leon
ard Shepler, DR.. Wayne o. Kant
ner and Rev. Paul McComber.
The traditional community
Good Friday services will be held
on March q at the First Men
nonite church. Services will be-
gin at IL noon with opening COM
ments by the Rev. James Helm.
niger. Seven separate Is minute
segments, taken on the theme OF
Christ's seven words from the
cross, will follow.
Speaking during the Good Fri
day services will be Rev. Helm
niger, Rev. McComber, Rev. Won
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-03-19
Final Rites for
Orville Matter

Funeral services were held
Wednesday afternoon from the
Diller funeral home for Orville
Matter, 78, retired farmer OF
Bluffton, who died at / p. m.
Sunday in his residence. He had
been seriously i'll for three weeks,
Mr.. Matter was born August "a
1880 in Richland township, the
son of Eli and Ann (Balmer)
Matter. He married Emma Lau-
by in 1908 and she survives.
Also surviving are sons, Ray.
mond and Robert, both of Bluff.
ton; daughters, Mrs. Marcella
Helmlinger, Bluffton, and Mrs
Eleanore Stewart, Columbus
Grove; sisters, Mrs. Edna Leib
er, Bluffton, and Mrs. Gladys
Leiber, Route 5, Lima; a broth
er, Chester, Bluffton; and five
grandchildren.
Mr.. Matter was a member oi
Emmanuel's United Church OF
Christ, Bluffton. The Rev. w: F.
Won Brauchitsch officiated, with
burial in Emmanuel cemetery.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-03-19
Beaverdam Church
Announces Series
Special Services

A series of special Pre-Easter
services have been scheduled al
the Beaverdam Methodist church
from March 18 through March q
it was announced this week by
the Rev. Oscar Burdette, pastor
Guest speaker for services
Wednesday, Thursday and Fri.
day evening this week is the Rev.
Ralph Metheny, of the Lima
Epworth Methodist church.
On Monday, George Matthews,
vocalist from st. Paul, Mime
sofa, will present sermon in
song.
Rev. Mr.. Burdette will conduct
services March "a through u.
The Senior choir will present
its cantata Thursday evening,
March &c, when communion will
be observed also.
All evening services begin at
7:30. There will also be a special
Good Friday service at 7:3O.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-03-19
800 Guests
Continued from page u

ing fees will be collected as
guests register.
The committee consists of
members representing each of
the five area General Conference
Mennonite churches. Serving with
Rev. Mr.. Soldner are Kenneth
Winkler, First Mennonite; Mrs.
Homer Reichenbach, st. Johns,
Pandora; Mrs. Hiram Diller,
Grace, Pandora; Mrs. Bryan
Basinger, Ebenezer; and Ken
meth Burkholder, Lima First
Mennonite.
The committee will conduct so.
licitation for local accommoda.
tons for Conference guests dur.
ing the month of May.
No small task for the Recep
ton and Lodging committee is
the arrangements for meeting
trains, planes, and buses coming
into Lima, Findlay and Bluffton
Guests will be met at the air
ports, bus and train stations.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-03-19
Blood
Continued from page u

IOIluiiutu lIOIH page IL
Mrs. Don Martz and Mrs. Dale
Dickey.
Marking blood bottles - Mrs.
Clifford Houts, Mrs. Richard
Augsburger; nurses Mrs
Reese Huber, Miss Frieda Luigi
bill, Mrs. Mack Andrews, Mrs.
Carl Gierman, Mrs. William Nus
baum, Miss Edith Ransbottom,
Mrs. Gary Stenson, Mrs. David
Riser.
Canteen Mrs. George Lin
den, chairman; Mrs. Lee Clauss,
Mrs. Albert Augsburger, Mrs,
Richard Mericle, Mrs. James
Daley, Mrs. Walter Stratton;
juice bar Mrs. Evan Basing
er and Mrs. Hiram Huser, co
chairmen, Mrs. Vyrl Neeper
MRS. oscar Wenger, Mrs. Is. X
Herring, Mrs. James Jordan anc
Mrs. Villas Lehman; motorman
Mrs. Harley Augsburger.
Kitchen - Mrs. Carl Marshall
and Mrs. Forrest Harmon, co
chairmen, Mrs. Justin Gratz
Mrs. Swan Stonehill, Mrs. Franz
Weinhold, Mrs. Clayton Basing
er, Mrs. Paul Greding; handy
men Ralph Stearns, chairman
Norman Vercler, James West
Edgar Chamberlain, Raymond
Greding. Clair Fett, Kimme
Marshall, Rev. James Heininger
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-03-19
Springs ArriUal
Brings Derby
Plans to Peak

Plans for Bluffton'S sixteenth
annual Rainbow Trout Derby will
shift into high gear simultaneous
ly with the arrival of spring this
Saturday.
Membership cards in the Bluff
ton Community Sportsmen's club
have been printed and the green
1859 Derby buttons which must
be worn by anglers arrived here
Monday.
Rainbow trout for the Derby
have already been contracted for
and arrangements made for the
delivery of walleyeS, pickerel and
other game fish. A total of $1,000
worth of fish has already been
ordered.
Advertisers are being contacted
to sponsor tagged fish in this
years Derby Four top prizes
will be sponsored this year by
the Sportsmen's club and the
Bluffton Business Mems aSsocia-
ton, with each OF the four top
trout carrying SIS prize tag.
One national advertiser, the
Weber Tackle company, Stevens
Point, Wisconsin, has donated
over $40 worth of fishing tackle,
spinning lures and picnic coolers.
Sportsmen's club president
Fred Tschantz has been busy
with organizational plans and a
large folder listing the prizes to
be awarded on tagged fish is al
ready off the drawing board.
The Derby this year opens
Sunday, May and continues I'M
til Labor day.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-03-19

Audrey Paul and Ralph Nielsen
Marlinn String 1fio furnishes
the accompaniment to give it an
orchestral touch.
Both singers are well known on
the Bluffton campus, although
this is their first appearance as
duet. Miss Paul has appeared
here as a Messiah" soloist, and
Mr.. Nelson as member of the
Serenaders quartet.
Mr.. Nelson and Miss Paul
have their own dramatic sketch
of Carmen and Don Jose" in
which they both sing and speak
composer Bizet's immortal love
scenes in English, wearing beau
tiful costumes. They also blend
their voices in favorite duets of
Verdi and the classics, as well as
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-03-19
Bluffton Hospital

MARCH IL
Admitted: Don Leiber, Bluffton.
Discharged: Mrs. Everett POM
ell and baby, Findlay; Mrs.
Lynn Krohn. Pandora; Merle
Higbie, Rawson.
MARCH II
Admitted: Mrs. Amanda Hart
man, Bluffton.
Discharged: Mrs. James Will
Jams and baby, Benton Ridge:
Mrs. Charles Wittenmyer and
baby. Benton Ridge; Mrs, Ubaldo
Sierra and baby, Findlay.
MARCH Is
Admitted: Mrs. John Hauen-
stein, Bluffton.
Discharged: Mrs. Donald Spal-
linger and baby, Lafayette: Mrs.
Melvin Harvey and baby, Jenera.
MARCH Ia
Discharged; Mrs. John Nuss-
baum and baby, Fl jennings !
Maurice Grismore. Pandora.
MARCH Is
Discharged: Mrs. Gerald Rayl,
and baby, Lafayette.
MARCH 16
Admitted: Jeanene Welty, Pan
dora; Lawrence Kindall, Bluff
ton. --. ..
Discharged: Mrs. Dale Welch,
and baby, Rawson; Mrs. Robert
Mellinger and baby, Findlay.
MARCH II
Admitted: Mrs. Lucinda
Schmehl, Rawson; Mrs. John
Burkholder, Col. Grove; Mrs.
Ella Neuenschwander, Bluffton;
Mrs. Cora Fisher. Blluffton.
Discharged: Mrs. Jack Fields
and baby. Bluffton; Don Leiber,
Bluffton; Mrs. John Hauenstein,
Bluffton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-03-19
Bible Quiz Set
For Sat. Night

Bible quiz teams from Bluff
ton and Pandora will compete in
a contest Saturday evening at a
rally of Bluffton-Pandora Youth
for Christ at the Bluffton high
school auditorium.
The program will begin at 7:3O
p. m. and includes a showing of
the Moody Science film, RED
River of Life" " Inspirational
singing and a surprise musical
package is listed on the program,
as well.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-03-19
School Damaged by
Vigorous Thieves

Apparently disappointed by
their failure to find loose cash,
thieves did SITS damage when
they broke into the Cory-Rawson
school during the last week end.
Entering the school by break
ing the lock on the kitchen win
dow, they proceeded to ransack
every class room and the office
after prying open the doors to
these rooms.
The damage was reported to
the Hancock county sheriff's de-
partment by superintendent R. K.
Derrickson, who said only $4.97
in cash was taken.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-03-19
Service Held For
George NisWander

Funeral services were held
Wednesday morning in the Ba-
singer funeral home for George
Niswander, 80, route 2, who was
found dead in his residence Mon
day morning. Death was due to a
heart ailment.
Born May 8, 1878 in Allen Coun-
ty, he was the son of John and
Carolina Geiber) Niswander.
Surviving is a sister, Mrs.
Charlotte Rohrbach, Westerville.
The Rev. William Won Brauch-
ftsch officiated at funeral serv-
ices, with burial in Emmanuers S
cemetery.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-03-19
'Math in the Bath
Shelters Subject

DR.. Luther Shelter will present
his soap film demonstration to
the Shawnee high school Math-
Science club Tuesday evening,
March II. This talk, which he
sometimes calls "Math in the
Bath" shows the many varieties
of soap bubbles which can be
produced with wire shaped in
various geometrical designs,
keeping in mind surface tension.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-03-19

The play will be presented in
the high school auditorium.
1t is being directed by Louis
Lorenzen, high school art teach
er, who has had experience in
high school and college dramat-
les.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-03-19

BrauchitSch, Rev. w. ]. Hannum,
Rev. Shepler, Rev. Jacob Fries
en-, Rev. Waldo Flickinger and
Rev. Robert Dye, Sr.
Easter Sunrise services will be
held Easter Sunday at $50 a. m.
in the First Mennonite church,
with the Bluffton Youth Fedora
ton in charge of the program.
The high school choir will pro-
vide music for the Sunrise serv-
ice.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-03-19

es Angel, pianist, are not only
assistants to the vocalists, but
also play as an ensemble.
Singing the music of Bizets
opera Carmen" is quite a fete in
itself, but this duo will sing it in
English. This is a difficult task
because when words are thus
translated they sometimes sound
trite. Their stage setting will be
composed of a piano bench, chair
and table.