davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

1880 am, WASH-FM t97.lI
Me- Music of Distinction;
Chorale in A Minor by
Franck.
l1:OO am, WGMS AMIN $50
Kc. and 1858 Mc.)-Chorale
Classics: In Ecclesiis Bene-
dicite Domino by Gabriel
and Missa Solemnis in D
Minor, Lord Nelson by
Haydn.
1880, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1858 Me- - The Con-
cert Hall: Symphony No. 2
in B Minor by Borodin and
Piano Concerto No. 5 by
Saint-SaenS.
2:O5, WGMC AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1858 Mc.)-At Home
With Howard Mitchell: Var
iationS on a Theme by
Haydn by Brahms and SYM
phony in C by Bizet,
1880, WAX 1920 Kc.)-Great
Works of the Masters: Kip
ling's Jungle Book Suite,
Thief of Bagdad Suite by
Rosa, and Slavonic Dancers
by Dvorak.
600, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Mc.)-
Concerto Stage: Rhapsody
on a Theme of Paganini by
Rachmaninoff.
SOS, WASH-FM (1O7.3 Mc.)-
In the Concert Hall: Eu-
ryanthe Overture by Weber
and Violin Concerto in D
Minor by Sibelius.
800, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1853 Me- - National
Gallery of Art: Shirley Car
ter, mezzo-soprano.
500, WGTS-FM 1913 Mc.)-
Music of the Masters: Les
Sylphides by Chopin, Sylvia
BY Delibes and Sonata No.
4 by Mozart,
$500, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Mc.)-
Opera Stage: II Trovatore
by Verdi (complete).
800, VOL AMIN 145O Kc.
and 98.7 Mc.D-Requiem by
Berlioz, Music of the Revo-
luton by Bales and SYM
phony No. l by Brahms.
sos, WTOP $500 Kc.)-
Symphony No. 2, Opus "a
by Robert Kurka and Over
ture to Egmont by Bee.
thoven.
HOS, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc
and 1858 Mc.)-Library Of
Music: Piano Sonata No
10 in E Flat, Opus 81 No
8 by Beethoven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
Rugs From Finland

Contemporary Finnish
Rugs" on exhibition at the
National Housing Center,
1925 L street NV, through
next Saturday, represents
that nations most gifted rug
weavers. 1t is composed of Al
designs submitted to a juried
competition conducted in
Finland by Pigelow-Sanford
Carpet Company, Inc, with
the cooperation of the Fin
nish Society of Crafts and
Design. This is the collec-
tons second showing on a
circuit in the United States
under auspices of the Smith
sonian Travelling Exhibition
Service.
Finnish textiles and other
crafts, like those of Sweden
and Norway, are modern in
the best sense of the word,
but embody an evolution or
renaissance Of popular folk
craft with a sound tradition
of many centuries. These
handwoven floor coverings
are mostly abstract, with
bright colors and bold COM
binations. The eight award
winning entries are full-scale
rugs and carpets, while every
design is rendered in a
painted sketch with a hand
woven sample.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
Ret and Kupos

Etienne Ret, PariS-born
painter and etcher now living
in Georgetown, is having his
second one-man show at The
Artists Mart, 1861 Wisconsin
avenue NV, through this
week. This is a larger, more
comprehensive collection than
his earlier exhibition, even
though he has two other cur
rent one-man shows, in Paris
and New York City.
M. Ret paints chic por-
traits in oils, with one or two
examples at the Mart. Other
phases of his painting are
more modern, Semi-abstract,
flat and linear. His rather
large etchingS seem to me
markedly superior to his
paintings. There are particu-
larly good interpretations of
musicians playing mandolinS
and related Stringed instru-
mentS.
June Kapos, an Indiana
ceramiSt who has been a resi-
dent of Falls Church, Va,
since last summer, is having
at the Mart her first WASH
ington solo exhibition, in
fact, her first outside her
native State, although she
has participated in national
and regional group shows.
She is a graduate of Indiana
University. B.A. 1851, MA.
SO, and subsequently taught
ceramics there for two years.
She is showing IS items, in
a variety of shapes. stone
ware and earthenware bowls,
lampbases, bottles, jugs, sugar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
Painting Techniques

In conjunction with the
commemorative Washington
show there is a demonstra-
ton display of Paintings
and Painting Techniques"
prepared by Chester LEIGH,
whose admirable Print
TechniqueS" was shown at
George Washington Univef-
Sity last spring.
Among. the exhibits are
mounts with explanatory
text, mon S tr a t ing the
methods and stages of paint
ing in oils, gesso, tempera.
fresco, water color and pas
tel; a number of Mr.. Leich'S
own paintings, and history
and design of paintings,
exemplified by illustrations
of famous masterpieces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

1880 am. WTOP-Salt Lake
Tabernacle Choir. (new
time).
1880 am, WEAM-The Army
Hour: Story Of new approach
in healing fractures (from
Walter Reed Army Medical
CENTER; an evaluation Of
Operation Rocky Shoals:
and special guest: Air Force
S/Sergt. Robert Kerns.
1880, WTOP-Guy Lombardo:
Luncheon music from the
Roosevelt Hotel. New York.
400, WMAL-Voice Of NAM:
Obstacles to the American
Dream will be discussed by
Rudolph F. Bannow, Robert
d. Love and George S. Piper.
4:3O, WTOP-ShowcaSe: Hal
Stepler presents scores from
Broadway and Hollywood
stage and motion pictures.
700, WWDC-Hollywood Sa-
lutes the National Guard:
Featuring celebrities such as
Clark Gable, Red SHELTON.
Dinah Shore, Jerry Lewis,
Peggy Lee and Johnny Ma
this.
1880, WMAL - Engineering
News Report; Guest: Maj.
Gen. D. J. KERN.
9:35, WWDC-District Round
table: The Federal Loyalty
Security Program" will be
discussed by Attorneys Carl
w. Berueffy and Joseph
Delnero.
1000, WWDC-Bob Will Show:
Featuring Mary Martin and
Ezio PIMA in selections from
South Pacific"
HOS, WMAL-The Search: "A
Certain Track" Story of a
man who found himself
after 20 years.
11:35, WOL-Reporters Round
up: Representative Charles
A. Halleck will discuss the
outlook of 86th Congress and
major legislation ahead Of
the 1860 elections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
NEW OPENINGS

PAINTINGS BY PIETRo LAZzAR1
Franz Bader Gallery, 1905 @ street
NV, Tuesday through March 10.
EXHIBITION BY GARNET JEX AND
SHEFFIELD KAGY, The Arts Club,
2017 Eye street NV. Today
through March 10
WATER COLORS AND ENGRAVINGS
BY JEAN COUY, Fantasy Gallery,
1865 Connecticut avenue, NV. Cur
rent through March IA.
JAPANESE PRINTMAKERS ASSOCIA-
TON EXHIBITION. Hiratsuks
Nippon Gallery, 3144 N street NV
Current through March 10.
INAUGURAL MEMBER ARTISTS
SHOW. The Origo Gallery, zoos R
street NV. Current
MODERN ISRAELI PAINTINGS, WASH
ington Hebrew Compensation, Massa-
chusetts avenue and Macomb street
NV. February ~, TO q, through
March 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
LATEST TV
INFORMATION

Television programs for
the week are carried in
the TeleVue Magazine with
today's Star. Following is
supplementary information
on today's programs re-
ceived after TeleVue went
to press.
1880, WMAL (D-ce-
lebrity Parade: Topic:
Mental Health. Guests:
Mike German and DR..
Matthew Ross.
4:S0, WRC (4-Ask
Washington: Including a
repeat telecast of Carl
Sandburg's Lincoln birth
day address to the Joint
session Of Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
Other AM Stations

WINx-1sOu Ks.-M0ntsy- Saturday, 6 an
to 2 an.
Sundays ! an to midnight.
GPlK- 100 nc. Daylight ssly.
WARL-1SO &c. Daylight uaIy.
WeAY -1OsO &c. Daylight say.
WUS1-117O Ke. Daylight ORIy.
: EFAx- TAO Ke.-DayIIght Only,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

the use of other colors. This
harmonizes with his themes,
largely New England coast
subjects: harbors, ships,
boats, lighthouses, fishermen,
A number of still-life COM
positions are more colorful.
One of the best of his
prints is "Scituate Harbor," in
violet, dull gold and olive
green.
Mr.. Barbee had a thorough
academic training from 1941
to 81, with three years out as
a bombardier navigator in
World War II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
Borbee at Corner

This afternoon from 3 to
S is the last opportunity to
see a one-man show by
Robert Barbee, assistant
professor at the University
of Virginia, at Collectors
Corner, 1925 Wisconsin ave-
nue., Georgetown.
He is showing more than
80 oil paintings, etchings and
block prints. His work is
rugged, broad and natural
istic, with heavy black out
lines, and a predominant
gray-blue tonality despite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22


pie in its Clark collection,
entitled Choice of a Model"
A brief period in Morocco
on the staff of General Prim
brought Fortuny face to face
with war. death and ordinary
life in North Africa, which
gave the majority of these
prints a serious character. A
few are frivolous costume
pieces, but most depict real
istically people and places,
with a technical excellence
equal to that of his paintings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
FIN Stations

WRc-FM-s3.s Me.--S:Jn an 70 an
WT0P fM- 9s.3 Nc. -7A-hsnI SpeFatIoA
WASH.FM 81 !. me- an 70 R'is 40
MSndsy-SHaaay
VOL I'm 80 I Nc $50 en- to mIdnlght
MFAN-FM- 1908 Nc. -24-hSw Opsfau0a
aWDC-FM- 1877 \ Me- - an WI en-
TeMS.FM, 1o3.5 Me.--s an 70 mInnight,
Saturday an to I p.m., suHday . an.
to Midnight
MARL-FM- 1851 Me.--Monday through
Saturday, 1850 an. to midnight
WUST.FM-s4.T Me.-I:3o an. to sp.m.
WMAL-FM- 1913 Me- 1875 an 10 mIeBignl
WeTSFM SIS Me- to 70 I'm sunssI.
Thursday
GPec.FM-ss.s M.-l.3S an d -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
ART NEWS OF D. c. AREA
EorIy Washington
Theme Of CIV Show
By FLORENCE S. BERGMAN
Star Art Critic

George Washington the man. is honofed by the eighth
series of annual birthday month exhibitions held by
George Washington University in its library 1923 street
NV The current show comprises Is prints and Of
early Washington city and nearby places having associations
with George Washington this writer noted in The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

WWDc-12so Ne. -2l-hsuI OpeTStluu, sxEsVt
Sunday midnight to IAN Msa6sy.
WEEL-I3Io ke.-Daylight OaIy
W00k 1870 Ne. -2l-hoai opsFStlsn.
WEAM-- 1880 Nc. -2A.hsui operation, eEeept
Sunday midnight to an MonGa
WIDOW tS4o Nc Daylight 0aIy.
WPGc- 1850 Ne. Daylight emily.
WPRW-lAs0 Ne. Daytime saly
WeMS-51o ke.-s an. to midnight, SstuF'
Day an. to I p.m., Sunday an. 10
midHisht
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
THE LYONS DEN
Who Hears
The Lyrics?
BY LEONARD LYONS
Hall Syndicate

NEW IOhh.-hlIreu drake
tells this story about the
bridge game in which Sig
mund ROmberg and Jerome
Kern were partners. Kern
was dummy and Romberg
counted aloud as each trump
card fell--"l1," 49," "a"
He'd miscounted and one
trump was still out. Kern
began whistling Rombere's
composition, zone Alone"
Romberg paid no heed to
the signal, played, and lost.
But I whistled One
.Alone'-your song" Kern
berated Romberg - who
shrugged: Who pays atten-
ton to lyrics?"
KIN: Some Greenwich
Village beatnlkS came 10 the
Village Gate to hear Larry
\ Adler play. He mentioned his
home in London. When Adler
finished playing, the beat
lniks gathered around him
land questioned him about
london. Their spokesman
said: Were Beats. Hey, you
know any of the AngryS
there?" Y
DRINK: Ralph Bellamy is
anxious to play FDR in the
London production Of Sun
rise at Campobello," and to
have winston Churchill see
him in the role. Churchill
saw Bellamy in the role of
the presidential candidate in
state of the Union" In one
scene, before an important
speech, Bellamy had to order
hamburger, ice cream and
water. Churchill scoffed: Il
can't think what sort Of
speech he'll make on that"
AS FDR in Campo
bello," Bellamy drinks.
CHANGE: Clarence Bud
dingtOn Kelland, the author,
for years has belonged to an
old, exclusive club. He heard
another old member say:
What we need around this
club is some new blood" e..
mo, we don't. We don't
want any new blood around
here" Kelland replied.
They'd upset everything. I
want this place to stay as is,
and have it go when we CO."
LINGO: Richard Gehman,
the writer, is circling the
globe with DIR. Bob Pierce,
president of World Vision,
Inc, an organization that
supplies emergency funds to
missionaries. In Hong Kong
they met a bandleader who
said he had difficulty getting
the latest slang phrases used
by jazz musicians: Il never
knew what AK meant until
two months ago" DR..
Pierce asked what lax"
meant. Gehman told him it's
the jazz musicians word for
instrument" and added: tits
any instrument a man uses
in his work. My typewriter,
for instance. is my AK
DR.. Pierce meditated on
this, then beamed: 81 sup
pose, then, you might say
the Bible is my AK"
FLIER: WOOIwOrth DOnO-
hue was in Ell Morocco, forth
flying himself with drink
before flying to Florida. He's
never made a secret of his
fear of flying. He flew home
from Paris once on a dare
and a bet. There was a bit
of a delay after the plane
stopped at Gander for re-
fueling. Donohue insisted
he'd won the bet and wanted
to proceed from Gander to
New York by train. Il didn't
know Gander was IN New
foundland," he said. i
thought it was in Maine"
MOVE: After 10 years OF
suburban life, Tom Ewell has
moved into a Manhattan CO.
operative. His friends all as
sured him that he'd find this
move ideal. Ewell then recited
a list of apartment woes! In
sufficient wiring for air condi-
TONERS and TV sets; plumb
ing and fireplaces; decorators,
wall paper, etc. tits time" he
sighed, "for Mr.. Blandings to
write a sequel"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
Art Lecture

John Davis Hatch, jr., d.
rector of the Norfolk Museum,
will be the National Gallery'S
guest speaker this afternoon
at 4. His subject is Lines
and Sight-American Art in
Master Drawings"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

and cream sets, among them.
Decoration, too, is varied:
Sgrafito, wax resist, inciSed,
slip underglaze and others.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-07-02
EILIPINO FORUM
WHAT GOES ON

June seems to be a month. not
only for weddings, but for baby
showers as well
A trio of hostesses - Mrs.
Phyllis Osoteo, Mrs Anna Ebat and
Miss Loretta Pimental - honOred
Mrs. Blaming Pimentel with a ba-
by shower June 7 at 1915 Irving
ST..
Mrs Pimentel received many
beautiful gifts from friends and
relatives. Guests included Mrs.
Mrs Pho Laigo, Mrs. Julie HAM
ilosa, Mrs. Simforoso Ordona, Mrs.
Dorothy Cordova, Mrs. Carmen
Sabado and many others.
X
Miss Edra Orias played hostess
to Mrs. Theresa DIANA (nee Their
esa Jainga) when she honOred her
with a baby shower last June I
at 928 18th Ave. So.
Among those present were: To-
nj Fernandez, Tina Felix, Angie
Gamido, Shirley Rallos, Diana
Floresca, Mrs. Mary Beltron and
other friends and relatives of the
honoree.
+ Il
June IA also marked the baby
shower for Mrs. Virginia Cacab-
clos given by Mrs. Juan Mendoza
and DR.. Bienvenida S. de Ortega
at 1886 GazeIIe st.
An array of swiriing skirts and
petticoats highlighted the F.Y.A.
Fashion Show held at the Knights
of Columbus Hall last Sunday,
June 81.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-07-02
GREETINGS 10 MY FILIPINO FRIENDS THE 18th ANNIvsRsA
OF PHILIPPINE INDEPENDENCE!
Tao Insurance Agency

I the pe0p.e was improved ]
iderably American and Filipino
eachers established a school sas-
em unique IN the world of pabH-
dHcatfon While in economic de-
eiopWent progress was very slow
Z least the Americans have efv-
p hc FApnas ideas That later
q n.m1 them 10 accelerate de-
"mn. Tee u.l natural rs-
". H. country.
r'.r #aH AGO toaa ses
.1w1.. of IL Philippines MAS
proclaimed - tae President 81
be United States under peaceful
circumstances following the pr5-
'isions of The Independence Law
The Act was the elimination 81
our peoples peaceful struggle for
freedom without bloody sacrifice
7ne hundred fifty vea~s before
a1' 'a Amsreaa people ufa-
@ Ha.n.U.au.. a ara
.-.I aaH sHE
. Independence.
.r| proper
1rale tins
.I OUR a6s-
.l gratitude
..Icnoe aaf
her success in
Hsel- against the
freedom and dem8s-
congratulate every FH-
American on this. the 18Th
faaF of the country eff a
H.. rI .ts 188rd birthday
.Hw.lr # their adoption
b A. UMAYAM
Principal Officer
Philippine Consulate
General
ltte July 4 1859
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-07-02

CHECK FOR $3.50 to pay for uniforms the
filipino Youth Activities Seattle presented youth
Fred Cordova Qeft by TOzO Pimente
haf Seattle Post $685. Veterans Foreign Wars
hOny IL in the Atlantic St Community Looking
(Tny) COnsegO president the VFWs
Auxiliary The drill team grade girls
their debut in five of this Augustus Seattle
s dressed in Moro costumes appear
the Chinatown, Capitol HILL East Madison, Greenwood
paades. Another pOtucS dinner again sponsored by
groups, will be held from to Saturday, July
pno Fraternity
$ae drill team uniform expenses Forum Photos by w.
Charley Heb Jr)
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-07-02

ere Miss |
dad dels
a. Whils
1t Bacho
no broth.
ID gave
the
cllO fam.
the pic.
S. Priss
Silau and
mes Photo
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-07-02

a UAIAYAAT
Principal Officer
Philippine Consulate
General
July 1859
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-24
Sepia E..ks Raising Funds
For College Scholarships
ALnn nnn1n lnere-

buildira There is an Elks
Robe-f = johnson enabling
them 70 ue' higher educa.
ton
The .-LI.Q EW scholarship
nrogran ra, neer highly praiSeg
h, surh diee-St personalities n
nrcslden Dweh, ? Eisenhower
Nirs p~csieQn' Richard NJ Niyor
pes-nasfnr Genera Summe~flclc
Alxr', land Governo, 7'heounrs
lodge N almost every sIzeable
u 6 colorer community The
collars f-r scholarships are
raiseo fhrouahouf fhs Year ~
variety o. WAYS tom mem.
nership collections &c mass
n1eerinns anc turkey rsffies.
T. al Lead w ~ the u-sai ar
nua narrue' whe-e bright
vHurrsfers are handed cheeks
r, rrane 5xal'eo Ruier y
ilf REPRESENTATIVE.
iesHi Ml~,fr a7~o. Rer ct
nlrH, .)i--. ans AGar DOW
No~0~ea v Johnson
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-24
Youth Set
For Confob

Nr-a- %,arx- ~ ,osc
yae,s Cs-ee- conference series
81 ,ht National assoc aton for
i7f A1s2nesmenl q Co.ored
.'l.s $ enoef N Jan 50
go -
Ne,,,,,e >oere,s~
~.
-,rlr Monde Mr.
NFcaii's ai-
''.' =" 'f Moves foan'
t'' NY ae'k y ana Dr
'''n p" '~'S former preSi-
~ q "'N r-iAla Stale cor
'-' aN1 rFN director depart.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-24

president OF Howard University
~ BENJAMIN Fine noteC educa
-lnr editor anU Father JOSEPH
sellinge. : ) a. Georgetown
n'verslt,
no coior Line
The Negro Elks draw nc
color lins IN their nationa
oratori-sl contests from whieh
mos recipients Of SCHOLARSHIPS
s-e drown DIVE white lsu who
or ar LIP DEW orstor,es
contest received scholarship
&c attend GaoruetoNr UnlVer.
si'y while Jewish bcy IS a..
tendirr harvard University or
snrfhef
~ icnrsor Sums ~ ihs Ste
arO Eiks ri'o~ a. say.ne lu-
,outt mus, natt er oiragemen,
mono aH Nora ,uppo- 10
forge aneaC ir ncvplopin thsI-
Skis IL ;he field O. seienc' of
sinee~ins anC healit W. M
ienC IL keer ;hs hgh' o. educe
nor hu~nlnA
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-24

MEMPHIS Tenn THE Negro
Elks Massive Assistance cam
paigr to rasy SlnuO0o % ilnanc.
scholarship, vii W successfully
congluaet nr january 81 ;,
stated ecne~a George " leg
Crane Commissioners az Etusa
nor cl Sire Improved Bcncvolen'
praies lrief n Fl.s %. ,n'
Wu~lr q, ht discussed ne corr
10. NAapua i,.yershir nanuue.
., pn.aie.nhi. B~oadwnuy lio
fr. vNr"t ,nl,ar shir> ISL. ht
.va~ug &. outstanding students
Financing scholarships IS
ar oft story win me Neu-c
Elks We saia I'm fhe pas
uua-fe- cen'u-p mr. cenart-
mem o. sr0ca',or has raisee
million anr hot dollars
ana over on more thar eiun'
hundred SCHOLARSHIPS This
none, mas come f-nr -,-r arr
poo " Neu~c Elkuor anr IS
q corr-e's eauenct ~ the 90
nscifS o. co,ores reople &c
heir themselves
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-24
Wants Correction
OF Police (opcIBt
SoMn- AiN-s =i-=-
S-i-ENs -oh'N

lens S5h'h
ORR
N.a.ii -slea,s
.rra-4fs --es-
n4, SEN ID Ma,
an III "a. Hete~fH
icgr>or n3i-va'
1en ate->1- .~i~
aer crmunr i,eiailNr
ic.fc' ST. in Maso' q. N.-
nmnirl e .ns ~r-ommeuCai.s1
~ ilie-A a--es n-aei4,e n
tins noa an, aiieO upni ,nt
Ai.,o- IS IN, nr,e~sata-
tnt Nsa arr .n ~esucn'nt
eiecis 0s:lciA. 8, Se
thar these recommendations a..
-1cr mmrdiai' anr e.ie,i'e,
lmuiemsria,l0i Z, N, Sarin:>
traitor s IN, Ns;ro. Police pv
ra-,r'er,
ir auother lefte' tr fhs
Chairman o. ths ciiI1ers Ar.
vi<o-, cor-ri.t>e or Police
Community Relations fhs 40
Acp submitted we complaints
o. poii-s brutality ~ntSt we've
reported 20 IS office here ias'
,r~ek sur " iiuil' ~ fns a.
leustiors contained r fnt
corlDlatuts II reuuestec tfs
Stnans CoETrriftee &c nolc e
punitc hesrinu Sc tns ffHe
cor,pisinsns may sppear arr
present fns tActs ~ conne-'-
tor with their cases arc ~
oruer further ina ire Con-.
rrittes rripir' make az eyalUs-
tor a. ts,ese u,sstsvs snc take
wfIstever corrective action ira
ma, De ind,cstsd
COMMISSIONS oi Po.lc iie'
neri Har; has also necr asksl
tt investigate tn cnlrzes fife
n the fwc complaints
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-24

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cx-uss 70 no. returning -ssr
ove sns Suz-y e fr~r fsn,
Ives W are Getting sSs 20
notr o. fne n,rirerA
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-24
Tips on Touring

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-24

NJ frr iosrf " wntrs fnt
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-24

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-24
Slate Bias Charge
For Public Hearing


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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-24

aenlrs ~ aunna ef-n-' Is
ia-fn~5 ans lr' Jens0 &C
vear.o,e Mea-r afs-na u-our
win SOC ioore ans ccr
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rss for li-'Vf aaeu na
3. mos effec-tvs fr -iflrersniF
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-03-26
Booster Banquet
Nets College
S912 for Project

Income from the Bluffton col
lege Booster Banquet on March
13 reached $912, banquet officials
reported this week. This is one
of the largest net incomes to be
recorded from a Booster Ban
quet.
This will provide 800 square
yards of blacktopping for the ap-
proacheS to Founders hall.
A total of 1862 dinners were
served, including those to the
members of the Capital univer-
Sity glee club, the featured group
on the program.
College administrators ex-
pressed their appreciation to all
who contributed to the success
of the Booster committee prof.
ect. DR.. L. L. Ramseyer pointed
out that the additional black
topping will be particularly ap-
preciated this year when the
Bluffton-Pandor area entertains
the triennial session of the Gen
eral Conference Mennonite
church. Founders hall will be the
focal point of most activities.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-03-26
Parents Invited
To Curriculum
Night Program

A Curriculum Night program
with special emphasis upon the
eighth graders selection of his
high school course of study is
planned at BIluffton high school
Tuesday, April Z, at 7:3O p. m,
Principal Frank Mayer has an
nounced.
Dr.. Virgil Ort, member Of the
guidance department at Bowling
Green State university will be the
principal speaker. Theme of the
program will be, The Parents
Role in Student Guidance"
Mr.. Mayer said that teachers
viii be available following the
program to answer any questions
on curriculum or on student
ability. All parents are invited,
but special emphasis is placed on
the importance of parents of
eighth grade students being pres
ent,