davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-13
DRAZENOVICH GETS AWARD
Past GIories ReIived
At Redskins Dinner

quarterback, cut up touches
about the 1887 season, along
with End Wayne Millner.
Smith scored all the points in
the Redskins first game here,
a 1873 victory over the Giants,
on two field goals, a 60-yard
run with an intercepted pass,
and the extra point.
Baugh, Tackle Bill Young,
Guards Glen Stralka and
Clyde Shugart and End Bob
MaSterson dwelt more on the
1912 campaign, in which the
Redskins upset the Bears, IA
6, in the championship playoff
But other seasons and other
games. not all of them victori-
Gus, were replayed as the "old
grads" reviewed their football
campaigns.
Others who attended in
cluded Larry Weldon, John
IKonisze wski, Jack Cloud
Danny Brown, Reid Lennon
Knox Ramsey. Bill Dudley
one of pro footballs finest all
around backs - Andy Davis
Reds Krause, Steve Bagarus
Ed Berrang. AL Fiorentino, JOE
Tereshinski. Pop Sharpe, SluG
Witucki, Mike Micka. Carl But
kus, AL Piasecki, Jim Ricca
John adacZ Zewski, Johr
Adams, Harry Dowda, and La
Vern Torgeson.
Evening star., 1959-12-13
Gilman Quits Rams;
WoterfieId in RUNNING
Continued from Page G-1

Continued from Page G-1
signed with the Philadelphia
Eagles.
The Van Brocklin : Gilman
differences included a violent
dislike by Van Brocklin of Gill;
mans calling all the plays via
player-messengers running on
and off the field.
Van Brocklin, while dis
claiming any personal animos-
Iity for Gilman, once eX-
planned:
"The first year, when Gill
man was new to professional
football, he asked for help from
the (veteran) players. We gave
it to him, and everything was
fine.
THE next year was different.
Gilman knew all the answers.
He didn't need our help. So.
80.
There were indications of
some discomfort in the ranks
this year, but this is not un-
usual when a team goes into
a losing slump. The slump was
aggravated by an uncommon
number of injuries.
Reeves had some comment
on the clubs troubles this sea-
son.
IT have made mistakes my
self this year, and they have
been rather selfish mistakes
Some of the players made mis-
takes-some of them on the
selfish side, too. But l don't
think any of Sid's mistakes
were selfish mistakes.
Reeves said he believes the
Ram coaching job is the tough
est one in pro football.
"All the other teams look
upon us as Hollywood charac-
ters, and we get a little bit ex-
ira when they play u.s." the
club president said.
Il have no regrets whatso-
ever" Gilman said. Every
body has been fair and decent .
Gilman said he will leave "a
good young club that needs
some help.
The Rams will need lot OF
, pass defense people," he said
r "A lot of our troubles this veal
were because we played all sea-
son without guards. Until some.
} one comes up with the answer
r on how to prevent injuries
coaching will remain a very
Evening star., 1959-12-13
TEE TO GREEN
By MERRELL WHITTLESET

Larry, will resume play at the
Ridglea Club in Fort Worth.
Their father, John Turner. was
transferred in his Government
job.
The Middle Atlantic Associ-
alton of Golf Course Super
intendents will hold their an
nual conference January 5-6 at
the Lord Baltimore Hotel in
Baltimore. with a number of
District area superintendent
and officials on the program.
Pro Witty Cox at Congress
sional pointed out the disturb
ing figures in the latest USGA
Journal that the cost-per- hole
maintenance for II large coun-
/ try clubs with dues of 5000 to
$500 per year is $3,255 a year.
[ That's about so per cent higher
than it was 10 years ago.
-
Comdr. j. NJ. Ireland of Army
Navy Country Club has sound
reason to believe he's in a
lucky streak. He recently was
informed he soon will be pro-
NOTED to Navy captain, that he
will be made Naval Attache in
Rio de Janeiro, and about the
same time he knocked a 4
wood shot into the cup on the
carry for a hole-in-one on the
175-yard sixth hole at Army
Navy.
Comdr. Ireland's ace helped
his foursome of Col. w. H
Robinson, USING; Col. Bart
Yount, USAF, and Col. j. F
: Brandenburg, USA, score a 10.
under-par best ball of 81 fol
! the round. Gen. j. Russell
Fountain, a guest at Army
| Navy, also made an ace on thu
sixth the other day.
Baltimore's $4,000 Eastern
Open probably will not be helC
: next year because politics ha'
! entered the promotion of thu
, tournament, with one politician
! knocking it. However, Balti
, more still has tentative Angus
dates. Gus Hook. Balti
more's park superintendent
who helped build the new Pin
! Ridge course and directed tn
Eastern Open, was honored las
: week as the Advertising Club
Man of the Year"
Evening star., 1959-12-13
TwYn1an Nets
81 as Royals
Down Lakers

MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. IL (AP)
-High-scoring Jack Twyman
and Win Wilfong carried Gin
cinnati to a l07-97 victory over
Minneapolis today in nation
ally televised National Basket
ball game.
Twyman scored 81 points. six
above his average, before foul
ing out with 3la minutes to
play and Cincinnati leading,
95-91.
Wilfong sank four of four
free throws in the last two
minutes to keep the Royals out
in front. He finished with Is
points.
Twyman hit II of 81 shots
from the field and Is out Of
Is free throws.
Hub Reed hit II for the Roy
ais, who picked up their ninth
victory against 18 defeats.
For the Lakers, the loss was
their goth against only eight
victories. It showed them deep
er into the Western Division
cellar below the Royals.
Evening star., 1959-12-13
REDSKINS

Continued from Page G-1
turning big Don Bell to often
sive tackle and will start Will
Renfro at guard if he's ready.
Renfro is recuperating from
scalp wounds suffered in an
auto crash, in which his wife
was critically injured.
DefenSively, where the Red
skins have had the most trou-
BILE, Nixon will have a fairly
good line with John Paluck
and Ed Meadows at ends, Bob
Toneff and Don Lawrence at
tackles and Ralph FELTON,,
Frank Kuchta and Art Cob
backing them up.
Another change is necessary
at the left wing, with Ben
Scotti'S injured ribs keeping
him idle. Doyle Nix will replace
him, with Gary Click at the
right wing and Richie McCabe
at left safety. Dick James is
slated for a two-Way role
right half on offense and right
safety on defense.
Evening star., 1959-12-13
Middies Beat
Princeton for
Fourth Victory

ANNAPOLIS, Dec. IL CAP).
-Navy's unbeaten basketball
team, paced by Jay Metzler
with 81 points, defeated Prince
ton. STAT, today for the Mid
dies fourth victory.
The Tigers could not stop
Metzler's hook shot despite
putting two, three and oc-
casionally four men on him
under the basket.
The victory ended a three
year losing streak for Navy to
the Ivy Leaguers.
Metzler, a 6-foot-6 center,
was the top scorer. His previous
individual high was "a points
against Baltimore U. last Tues
day. His 27-point total was the
highest for a Navy player in
the last two seasons.
jim Brangan scored 16 points
and Peter Campbell IA for
Princeton.
The Tigers took a 60 lead
at the six-minute mark, but the
Middies came back on Metzler's
shooting to go ahead, 8-6. Bran
gan knotted the score at 8-8
on a jump shot, but Frank
Delano put Navy ahead to stay
with a two-pointer from the
outside.
The Middies led, 1921, at
the half.
Dave Tremaine, a sophomore,
was Navy's second nigh scorer
with II points, Dick Brown and
lDelano each added six for the
Middies.
Navy hit A per cent of its
field goal attempts to 81 per
cent for the Tigers.
Evening star., 1959-12-13
DeMatha Routs
GUFreshmen

DeMatha High Schools bas-
ketball team romped to a 1851
victory over Georgetown US
last night in a pre-
liminary to the Hoya-St. Peters
game at McDonough Gym
naSium.
The Stays led by good mar
gins all the way in winning
their third straight. For the
Hoya Frosh, it was a third de-
feat after an opening victory.
Doug Endres led the Stays
with IL points, % of them in
the second half after his team
had taken a 1882 halftime
lead. Best for the Hoya Frosh
was Ed Lopata with 10 points.
Evening star., 1959-12-13

precarious profession"
Gilman said he was pleased
with the way the club played
its first three quarters today,
but added:
"A couple of unfortunate
penalties led to that first
touchdown by the Colts in the
fourth quarter, and we came
apart at the seams"
Gilman said he has no i'm
mediate plans. He smiled and
looked relieved when Reeves
answered one question for him.
The question was: rs there
any moral to what happened
to you today, Sid?"
Before Gilman could answer,
Reeves said: Don't raise your
boy to be a football coach"
Evening star., 1959-12-13
I'd Club. Appoints Battles
Head of Selections Group

Cliff Battles, former Redskins
great and a member of foot
balls Hall of Fame, has been
named chairman of the Selec-
tions Committee for the Touch
down Clubs silver anniversary
awards banquet Januor" '6 at
the Sheraton-Park Hotel.
Battles, who played his col
lege football at West Virginia
Wesleyan, succeeds Ed Hickey
as chairman of the committee.
The committee includes
Heltry CRedS) Krause, Touch
Evening star., 1959-12-13

down Club president; Dutch
Bergman. former Redskin coach
and club founder: Jim Castiglia,
who starred at Georgetown and
with the Redskins.
Also Tuffy Leemans, former
New York Giant star who now
coaches Carroll High Schools
football team. and the sports
editors of the three Washing
ton newspapers, Charles M.
Egan Of The Star, Bus Ham of
the Post and Ev Gardner of
the News. A
Evening star., 1959-12-13
ConerIY,Unitas
Picked toHead
ProAII-Stars

ST. LOUIS, Dec. IL (AP).-
Quarterbacks Charley Conerly
Of the New York Giants and
Johnny Unitas Of the Baltimore
Colts head the National Foot
ball League all-star offensive
teams selected today by The
Sporting News.
All told, the Giants staked
out seven places on the offen-
sive and defensive platoons
The Colts won five positions on
the Western squad.
Conerly was picked to quar-
lterback the Eastern offense
and Unitas the Western.
Also in the Eastern backfield
are John David Grow of the
Chicago Cardinals; Frank Gif =
ford of the Giants and Jimmy
Brown of the Cleveland
Browns.
The line consists of Ends
Jimmy Orr, Pittsburgh Steelers.
and Tommy Mcdonald, Phila-
delphia Eagles; Tackles Mike
Mccormack, Browns, and RoSey
Brown, Giants; Guards Jim
Ray Smith, Browns, and Jack
Nisby, Steelers, and Center Ray
Wietecha, Giants.
Joining Unitas in the West
ern backfleld are J. D. Smith OF
the Forty-Niner's, Lenny Moore
of the Colts and the Rams
Ollie MatSon.
The offensive line is made VI
of ends Raymond Berry. Colts
and Del Shofner, Rams; Tackle!
Jim Parker, Colts, and Forest
Gregg, Packers; Guards Bruce
Bosley, Forty-Niner's, and Star
Jones, Bears. and Center jim
Ringo. Packers.
The East's defensive squaC
consists of Ends Bob Gain
Browns, and Andy Robustelli
Giants; Tackles Bob Tonef
Redskins. and Jess Richardson
Eagles; Linebackers Walt Mi
chaels. Browns, Sam Huff
Giants, and John Roger, Steel
ers; and Backs Tom Brookshier
| Eagles. Jerry Norton, Cardinals
Jack Butler, SteelerS, and jim
Patton, Giants.
The Vests defensive platoon
includes Ends Gino Marchetti
Colts, and Doug Atkins, Bears
Tackles Leo Nomellini, Forty
, Miners. and Dave Hammer
! Packers; Linebackers Mat
Hazeltine, Forty-Niner's, 10
; Schmidt, Detroit Lions, and Bil
: George, Bears; and Backs Jes
! Whittenton, Packers, Eric
Barnes, Bears. Yale Larry, Lion;
! and Andy Nelson, Colts.
Evening star., 1959-12-13
AAU Reuppoints
Z D. c. Chuirmen

The National AAU has reap
pointed Bill Armstrong and
Eddie Rosenblum of Washing
ton to their respective COM
mittee chairmanships, N. j,
Barack, newly elected national
president announced yesterday
Armstrong was named head
of the National AAU commit
tee on public relations for the
10th consecutive year. Rosen-
blum will head the National
AAU committee on life men,
berships for the fourth year in
succession.
Evening star., 1959-12-13

Deane Beman will team with
Jack Nicklaus, the National
champion. in the In
ternational Four Ball tourna-
ment in March at Hollywood,
Fla. The British and United
States champions probably will
be the shortest priced favorites
in the history of the tourna-
ment.
Chevy Chase is one Of the
last holdouts against mecha-
nized golf now that Congress
sional Country Club has ordered
u electric cars for April de-
livery. Washington Golf and
Country Club will consider the
cars at its next meeting, and
Columbia Country Club has
housing plans for 81 cars in its
proposed $4,000 golf shop.
The golf calendar bellies the
fact that there are 10 shopping
days until Christmas. There's
a pro-member tournament to-
day at Court House in Fairfax
and tomorrow's events include
a Mid-Atlantic PGA meeting al
Hillendale in Baltimore to hear
the convention delegates re-
ports; the Federal Golf Asso-
citation meeting in the Depart
mental Auditorium at $3.50 pm
and the annual meetings al
Army Navy and Belle Haver
Clubs.
And Thursday night at Be
thesda Country Club, Joe Zoel'
Iler has invited delegates from
l8 clubs to discuss forming al
organization for a senior team
championship.
John Eisinger. the Congress
sional club champion, ha
planned a Florida tournamen
itinerary that includes thr
Mixed Championship at De
Ray c. c., the Champion o
Club Champions at st. Au
gustine, the South Floridt
Amateur at Palm Beach. AM
the international Four Ball a
Florida. where he hopes to hav
Ralph Bogart as a partner. Ell
singer has been runnerup in tn
South Florida Amateur for tw
straight years, and two year
ago was semifinalist in tn
champions tournament.
Larry Hogan has closed hi
Viers Mill road driving rang
for the winter and is operatin
a driving range in st. Peters
burg, Fla. The fast green
at Palm Springs, Calf, cause
Clarence Doser to three putt
times in the recent senior tour
nament. That's more than h
usually three-puttS in a season
Dave Turner, who becam
Kenwood's youngest club cham
pion ever this fall at the ag
of Is, has returned to his ma
tive Fort Worth with his fam
lily. Turner received Nation
=; wide publicity for making thre
! holes-in-one last year. Dav
; and his 13-year-old brothe
Evening star., 1959-12-13
SondIot Grid Come

The Shamrock Athletic Club
football team will play a team
composed of members Of past
club teams in the 14th annual
junior-senior team at 2 pm,
today at Turkey Thicket. The
present team has a 4-3 record.
Evening star., 1959-12-13
London Wins, 69-30;
HetzeI Gets 20 Points

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Dec.
IL Specialization School
won its third straight game,
$3.50, over st. James here to-
day. Fred Hetzel, 6-foot-8, was
high scorer with 20 points, the
third time this season he has
taken scoring honors.
Evening star., 1959-12-13
Bows Club Grid Come

The Prince Georges County
Boys Club 135-pound All-Star
football game will be played at
1880 pm. today at Suitland
High School. Players from 10
teams make up the all-star
squads.
Evening star., 1959-12-13
Fort Myer Defeats
Arlington Hall Five

Bob Skummer scored 20
points and Eddie Mitchell and
Sandy Jones each got 18 as
Fort Myer defeated Arlington
Hall, 1857, yesterday at Fort
Myer. 1t was Fort Myers
fourth straight victory of the
season
Evening star., 1959-12-13
RAMS TURNOUTS
AVERAGE 74,07o

LOS ANGELES, Dec. IL
(AP). - The Los Angeles
Rams failed to win a single
game of their six home
contests, but they averaged
74,O79 fans per game in the
Coliseum.
The figure was below the
average of $3.50 last sea-
son, and the total of 444.-
476 was below the 1858
f1gure-502,084.
Evening star., 1959-12-13
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON RADIO-TV
TELEVISION
Basketball

TELEVISION
Basketball
New York Knickerbockers VS..
Detroit Pistons, WRC-4, 2:l5
pm.
Golf
Championship Golf, WRC-4,
4:30 pm.
RADIO
Football
dskinS VS.. New York
Giants, WTOP, 1:55 pm.
Evening star., 1959-12-13
COLTS

Continued from Page G-1
Myhra added a 47-yard field
goal and the Colts led at half
time, l7-16.
The lead switched hands in
the second half. Unitas and
Berry got together on an IL
yard pass for their second
touchdown. That made it 24-l6
for the Colts.
The sensational Jon Arnett
lowered the Colts margin to
24-23 when he raced around
his left end and down the side
lines for 81 yards in the third
quarter. Michaels' fourth field
goal from q yards out put the
Rams in front, 1924.
Two costly Ram penalties set
up the fourth Colt touchdown,
with Unitas passing for 8 yards
to Richardson. In quick order
came the scoring runs Of Szy-
manski and Tasef.
Unitas Improves Records
Unitas' scoring passes eX-
tended his league record for
throwing touchdown passes to
/ 81 straight games. He COM
pleted 13 out of 81 for SO yards
and three touchdowns, bringing
his record for scoring passes in
one season to 80. 1t was far
from his best day, but the Colt
rushing attack gained 1873 yards.
This, plus five interceptions
spelled doom for Los Angeles
Fullback Alan Ameche went
out of the game early with
injuries and was replaced by
Billy Pricer. who gained So
yards. a figure matched by
Sommer.
BALTIMORE Z 10 7 21-45
LOS ANGELES - 10 8 10 0-2e
Baltimore: I'd, sommer (53, run)
Berry , Il and IL passes from Unitasl
Richardson a., pass from Unitasl
Szymanski Us, interception return Of
goal kick attempt. PAT. Myhra 8
Los Angeles: I'd, Marconi q, runl,
Arnett t27, rum. PAT, Michaels 2
FIG, Michaels Q5. 10, 40, 2O.
Evening star., 1959-12-13

Totals "a SO l07 Totals rs % 81
Technical fouls-Larusso, Jordan.
CINCINNATI 25 2s 25 2e-1Oz
MINNEAPOLIS 20 80 80 15- 81
Evening star., 1959-12-13

Redskin greats and near
greats, who made the WASH
ington club a football power in
a by-gone era. relved some Of
their past glory and recalled
some of their shenanigans at
the Redskins Alumni's second
annual dinner-dance last night
at the Sheraton-Park Hotel.
The lone serious note of the
evening was the presentation Of
the first distinguished player
award" to Linebacker Chuck
Drazenovich of the 1859 squad.
Drazenovich, who will round out
a decade of pro play with the
Redskins against the New York
Giants today in the seasons
finale at Griffith Stadium, re-
ceived an engraved, plated
| football from Al Demao, Alumni
president.
If time permits, the ceremony
will be repeated before the start
of the game, with Sammy Baugh
making the presentation.
Retirement Hinted
After receiving his award
Drazenovich expressed his ap-
probation with feeling:
Ten years ago I never really
cared what the press and pub
lie thought Of me. I only
thought of what the ball play
erS thought of me and tt
receive this award tonight from
you former players makes me
real proud.
Its good to think you are a
ball players ball player.
Maybe next year, I'll be il
the audience" Drazenovicf
concluded, adding more fuel tc
the rumors of his retirement.
Jim Castiglia, stricken by
spinal ailment recently. at
tended the affair on crutches
Jim was the first president o
the Redskins Alumni Associa
ton.
Marshall, Baugh Speak
President George Marshal
and Baugh were among thos
to say how glad they were Il
see the many old friends.
II hope the Redskins AM
Mike (Nixon) have a wonder
full day tomorrow" Baugh SAID
meaning today against tn
Giants. "The finest thing tina
could happen to the Redskin
would be to see this group her
again"
We've had some great play
, ers here" Marshall said, "we'l
have them again and we'll hav
a championship team again."
Wee Willie Wilkin, tackle OF
the 1912 championship team
and Erny Pinckert, blocking
back of the tabled 1887 cham
pionship squad. probably trav
eled the farthest for what tn
alumni hope to make an annus
reunion. Both came from Cali
y fornia, where Wilkin is schoC
= teacher and Pinckert is in tn
. sportswear business.
- ). Ray Flaherty, who coache
y the Redskins to two world title
: and three division champion
Z ships, now is a Spokane (Wash
9 businessman.
s 1887 Season ReIived
: The storied Cliff Battles, st
7 rated the greatest runnir
% back in Redskins history, ar
IN Riley Smith, the teams fir
Evening star., 1959-12-11
AN AREA COMPARABLE IN SIZE TO BRID

TONlT OONN. has been developed planners, builders
sttutOn industrial and commercial organizations through the services of the
Ben Organizations These include locating selling leasing
for residential Appraisal
Department supplied the valuation estimates analysis demand for intelligent
initiation of many of these projects.
Evening star., 1959-12-11

Berens Securities
Corporation
Distributor of Real Estate
Securities.
Evening star., 1959-12-11
THE Frederick W. !
GeOr

Frederick W. Berens,
Inc,
Mortgage Bankers
FHA, VA, Conventional
Loans; Permanent Finan-
cling; New Construction; APP
praisals branches in Dur
ham, N. c., and Miami, Fla.).
Evening star., 1959-12-11
100000 INSURANCE POLICY HOLDERS d.

the last Is have received the bOade possible counsel
through the rendered
homowne property lessor business OPERATOR
few
Evening star., 1959-12-11

F. W. Berens Insurance
Service, Inc.
Fire, Theft, Burglary, Per-
sonal Liability for private
and commercial property
owners and lessons.
Evening star., 1959-12-11

Frederick W. Berens
Sales, Inc,
Realtors
Residential Sales; CONNER
cial and Investment Sales
and Leases; Property Invest
ments; Property Manage
ment.
Evening star., 1959-12-11
Berens Real Estate
Investment Corp.

Offers shareholders partici-
patton in a diversified, pro-
fessionally managed real es-
tate portfolio through owner
ship of its stocks and bonds.
Evening star., 1959-12-11
$4,000 FAMILIES

NIEEIONS
growth of the and the and ebng citizen
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-03-05
Husband Wife Duo Pianists To Play
In Music-L lecture Series March II

Bill and Pat Medley, duo-piansts, will appear on the
Buffton College campus Thursday, March H. in Ram
seyer Chapel at 80 p Their concert is part of the
Bluffton College Music Lecture Series
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-03-05
Paul Fritchie
Home From France

Airman 1st cl Paul Fritchie,
who has served with the u. S.
Airforce for the past four years,
was in Bluffton last week end
visiting parents and friends after
returning to this country on We'd
nesday from France.
Fritchie had been stationed al
Etain AFB in France for more
than year, and is to receive his
discharge from the service this
week i'm Columbus. He planned &c
leave for albuquerque, N. M
after receiving his discharge, tc
rejoin his wife and family there
While in Europe Fritchie took
advantage of the opportunity tc
visit the World Fair in Brussels
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-03-05
Services Friday
For Geo. FlOry

Funeral services will be held
Friday at 2 p. m. in the Basing.
er funeral home for George F.
F'lory, 50, a former resident of
New Stark, and a retired rail
roader, who died Tuesday at the
Cafart Memorial hospital at
Youngstown.
Mr.. Flory had lived in Youngs-
town and had been i'll for the
past two weeks.
He was born at Newton Falls,
Ohio, and was married to Alberta
Pore in 1908. She preceded him
in death December 3, 1854.
Mr.. Flory was a brother-in-law
of Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Roda-
baugh of this place, and is an
uncle of DR.. F. D. Rodabaugh's S.
The Rev. J. J. Angelmeyer will
officiate at the service here, and
burial will be in Eagle Creek
cemetery.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-03-05
BIuftOn High School Supports 10
Entries in District Music Contest

tunity for students to gain ex-
perience and learn ensemble
playing first hand. There will be
no director for any of these
groups ard if director attempts
to help during the performance
the group is penalized one rat
ing.
Entered from Bluffton are:
Trombone quartet, playing
"Racoczy March" Suann Clauss,
Larry Jennings, Billy Steiner
and David Barnett.
Brass quintet, playing "Quin.
tet in B Minor" Gerald Tschiegg,
Nancy Patterson, Michael Diller,
Suann Clauss and Jan Emmert
Clarinet trio, playing "Frolic, -
Karen Anderson, Marilyn Dill.
man and Melanie Benroth.
Clarinet quartet, playing "Hu-
moresque," Karen Anderson,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-03-05

Darrell Huber, Melanie Benroth
and Coletta Lora.
Clarinet quartz t, playing
Southern Waltz" Karen Ander-
son, Marilyn Dillman, Sandra Dill
Ter and Helen Geiger.
Woodwind quartet, playing
"Nocturne," ," Connie Patterson,
Carol Bixel, Jean Stauffer and
Laura Diller.
Woodwind quintet, playing
Presto" Mary Smucker, Jean
Stauffer, Laura Diller, Connie
and Nancy Patterson.
Soloists will be Mary Smucker
a flute solo of ''Danse des Mirli,
TONS" Carol Sue DeVier, a vocal
solo, 20 Lovely Night" and Ruth
Frankhauser, a piano solo, Toe,
cata."