davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-03
SARATHANI RArTIsr

Raster sunday morning saw
capacity attendance NJ Sahathani
Baptist church THE Two Doors 20
the Tomb was the subject ~ the
very inspiring message delivered
~ our pastor Rev s. r. King
Appropriate Easter music was rrr-
dered BY the choir.
For his evening subject. Rev
King chose Behold the Victor
Rcv King win speak frpm me
subject The Sin 81 Indifference
~ he ie.tS am worship hour on
sunday April s.
Visitors are always welcome
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-03
kenya II Charming Place. Meets
Native Leader Mb0ya

Native Leader 1boya
Nairobl Ksnya Wednesday|
March ~ am spending more
time Ia Ealrobi than ! had plan
ned mainly because like y here
while We are almost directly ON
the equator tbs climate II wonder
fm, the high altitude eompensat'
INK during thr night and mornings
for the heat Of the afternoons
like the political atmosphere
The situation IL not tense but
there Is an aWArensss ~ changes
In the making ana in comparison
with the constant yammeung and
bellyachlng ~ the political pres
sure groups IN our country u Ia
refreshing 70 listen 10 political
arguments about the fundamentals
n liberty ard human rights
Visits 10 local Newspaper Of
fioes. have been especially inter
csting and Informative fhs gov
ernment maintains an office for
official press releases and enms
away from this office with a big
bundle ~ material covering mat.
ters of both political and econ.
omic interest
Most interesting. however was
an interview with Tom hyboya
the leader 81 ths nationalistic
movement in Kenya and prominent
among The leaders of The nation
aiistic movement thruout tbs con
tiheni
Ie did not crowd me for Tins.
duo IN part think 10 a general
letter ~ introduction. that ! had
with mo from Cecil Newman lie
showed no reluctance about eE
pressing himself on any ~ the
many questions asked him I VIII
have much more 10 cay about him
and his views bat I have several
more Calls 10 make before start
telling about Renya and rs prob.
Icms lneidently M myboyA u
coming 20 America for a sis weeks
tour IN the near future and I an
hopeful thnt he will visit the Twir
cities he dld not know what hi
schedule would be Editors Note
Tho preliminary release from th'
Ius state department lists Mime
apolla an one of the cities on bis
itinerary
To-day | arm meeting with ~
official ~ an Organization ~ co
operatives and cut ~ this shoul,
| get an interesting story and ! an
visiting enc more paper published
by an indian and representative
suppose ~ the point ~ view o
the many people Of india who hay'
settled here
I am not deyoting much ,im'
e. the study Of the flora and m
fauna OF the country People ar
more interesting iiu, have visi,e'
a couple ~ tho parks with hei
"fefpeiutta' wild animals An oblig
ing guide picked a slcepy liui
20 permit a fellow passenger q
get morr lifo.lIke picture I sus
ppct they are feeding those ami
maa tranauIliscrs but they 30 pa
on q good show for the excited wis
lipra.
Females. Most Dangerous
From my observation the mos
dangerous animals IN the area ar
| the wandering widows and wealthy
retired teachers Tho country =
loaded with them safari gruupr
seemed Ga be composed mainly
with ~ women. meat % them vel
advanced tn years one man srhcd
uled 20 join a group that was &
leave by bus for ar eight dal
"trip discovered that be was IN,
lone male in a party ~ 10 women
I. tie cancelled nut and when l talis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-03

church Rev J 1.
Glover pastor Of
.nclsted
Due 70 HIS
health Mr. Alien
had gone TO Cal.
.ifornia in Febru-
.ary 70 ~, away
from the severe
cold weather In
Minnesota II o
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-03

gosFNL rN~rtN CHVRCn
Mss "a 4. nAffie Mtnlstsf
ar er~tt. o. 90 r.sl mf.a
saufaf @fhsnt fsf q 81
MnrnInf Nrrshfr tff8s
Vests ssrHHrs to-
rsnIna ~ HHshfE ~a IL ~
Ms@h rstf Msrvfnss ra@s anH
fNurs -
q aNFff Hkaras "a $50 80
sssssss~s<ssss@.. >.@.ssssssss~.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-03

s iaan n sianis1 ssl iEishsF' 5
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-03

Former Minnesota Woman;
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-02-05
Continued from page II

films.
Instruments for the music de-
partment.
Two pianos, one for the vocal
music department, one for the
auditorium-gymnasium.
Mats and a mattruck for the
gymnasium.
Stage curtains in the auditor
ium gymnasium.
Complete installation of flor.
escent lighting in the building.
(Some of the rooms already have
fluorescent lights).
Encyclopedias.
Mr.. Murray said $4,000 has
been budgeted for Harmon field
improvements. He has been con-
tacting contractors to get esti-
mates on the program. The board
of education will study the esti-
mates before deciding how extern
sive a face lifting the recreation
grounds will get.
The remaining $6,604 has been
set aside for the replacement of
the narrow, inadequate lockers
which are still in use in many
parts of the school building.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-02-05
Alice Blackburn
Engagement Told

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Blackburn,
Jenera, are announcing the en-
gagement of their daughter,
Alice, to Jack Rogers, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Rogers, route J.,
Bluffton.
Miss Blackburn is a 1857 grad
uate of Cory-Rawson high school.
She is employed in the office of
DR.. E. H. Westfall. Findlay. MIR.
Rogers, also a 1857 graduate OF
the same school, is a speech
major at Bowling Green State
university.
No date has been set for the
wedding
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-02-05
Completes Tour
With Taylor Group

Paul Jorg, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl r. Jorg of North Lawn
avenue, recently completed a
tour with the 24-voice male
chorus of Taylor university, Up
land, Ind.
The six-day tour took them to
New Carylisle and Wauseon in
Ohio; Erie, Pa, and jamestown
and Brooklyn, N. Y. Prof Burton
Mahle directs the group.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jorg and the Rev.
and Mrs. Leonard f. Shepler
and son, David, attended the
WauSeon concert.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-02-05

NeARhbOrhOOd Assn
The Girl Scout Neighborhood
association will meet in the
library of the elementary school
next Tuesday at Ills p. m.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-02-05
pirutes
Continued from page u

utes still to play. They exercised
pretty well, scoring 20 points to
wrap up a memorable evening
for every player.
The ball game wasn't all Lewis
as he benefited from some good
passing from Bash and Dave Lit
tie. Rudy Steiner and Chuck Ba-
Der took off the load on the back
boards and Lewis finally moved
under the basket for the easy
bunnies. Ten of his 16 baskets
were layups or tip-ins. the rest
jump shots from about Is feet
away.
Little had 16 points, Baber II,
Steiner II, Bash and George
Burkholder eight and Larry
Smucker six. Burnworth had II,
Mcbride u and Pees II for the
losers.
The Pirate reserves came back
in the last st-quarter. but not fast
enough, as they lost a 1924 YER
dict. Ron Michel led the young
Pirates with 10 points.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-02-05
Drive Against
Disease Yields
$6O6 Locally

The Mothers March on Polio,
conducted in Bluffton last We'd
nesday and Thursday earned
$611 for the Allen county fund it
was announced this week. Mrs.
Helen Worthington was general
chairman and Mrs. Paul Dietler
was co-chairman.
Mrs. Worthington, Mrs. Dietler
and Mrs. Wilford Steiner, the
area campaign chairmen, thank
ed their campaign workers and
those who gave contributions to
the program in the Bluffton VII
cinity.
Captains in Bluffton we're:
Mrs. Otto Holtkamp, Mrs. Mel
son Steiner, Mrs. Clair Bucher,
Mrs. Ray Harris, Mrs. Naomi
VercIer, Mrs. Fred Tschantz,
Mrs. Forest Harmon, Mrs. AL
Ingalls,, Mrs. Gerald Berry, Mrs.
James Benroth, Mrs. M. M. Trip
lett, Mrs. Elsie Buckland and
Mrs. Clayton Bixel.
Solicitors for the fund in Bluff
ton were: Mrs. Arthur Shaaff,
Mrs. Herbert Reichenbach, Mrs.
Paul Wingate, Mrs. Robert King,
Mrs. Nile Murray, Mrs. Stewart
Berryhill, Mrs. Richard Neff,
Mrs. Robert Which, Mrs. Francis
DeVier, Mrs. Murray Triplehorn,
Mrs. Oscar Wenger, Mrs. Roy
Reams, Mrs. Robert McCune,
Ethel Dukes, Mrs. Paul King,
Mrs. Wilford Geiger, Mrs. Swan
Stonehill, Mrs. Harry Triplehorn,
Mrs. Raymond Greding, Mrs.
Vryl Neeper, Mrs. Robert Eding-
er, Mrs. Milton Edwards, Mrs.
Joseph Fisher, Mrs. Fred Swank,
Mrs. Lena Dillman, Mrs. Or
vile Basinger, Mrs. Maurice Um-
phress, Mrs. Robert Dillman,
Mrs. Don Bernard, Mrs. Harry
Barnes, Mrs. Leroy Traucht
Mrs. Paul Steiner, Mrs. Robert
Ewing and Mrs. Halle Althaus.
Rural Collection
Exceeds Last Year
The 1859 collection for the Ma.
tional Foundation in Richland
township was $473.33, Mrs. viii
ford Steiner, area campaign
chairman announced. This is ar
increase of $145.26 over the 1855
collection.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-02-05

Hopeful that The Ex-Cell-O
corporation has not closed its
Bluffton plant permanently, and
that improved business conditions
in the future will justify its re-
opening, the Bluffton Business
Mems association named a COM
mittee last week to offer any
assistance it can give to that end.
William Edwards and Silas
DiIler were named co-chairmen
of the committee with Jack
Koontz, Russell Brookes and
Forest Steinman serving on it.
The action was taken at last
Wednesdays meeting of the as
sociation at the Edelweiss res
taurant.
The group proceeded 10 i'm
mediately contact local officials
of the plant, and executives in
Detroit.
The Wednesday meeting was
the first of the new year with 6(
business firms represented. Maur
ice Fett, new president of the
/ association, was installed witt
Paul M. King, vice president
| Clyde Ernsberger, recording
secretary; Eugene Benroth, ex
ecutive secretary; and Walter
Beck chairman of the retail divi
sion.
The group heard Robert Ber
toll, manager of the Lima office
of Dun and Bradstreet, explain
the unique credit reporting serv
ice offered by the. firm which
had its beginnings in the mic
1905, but which has operated
under the Dun x BradStreet name
only since 1888.
| Bertoli told how the firms re
porters make from $4,000 Il
$4,000 calls a day for credit in
formation; maintain the larges
private wire system in the worlc
and keep credit reports up to tht
minute. He showed a film which
exemplified work of the company
on a typical Main street.
Reporting the opening of tht
Business Mems association mem
bership drive, Mr.. Benroth re
ported that the first member o
the year is a new one, Dav,
Hohenbrink, operator of South
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-02-05
Beavers Smash
Cedars 1O8-89

Bluffton college also went over
the top Tuesday night, smashing
Cedarville 108-89 on the Baptists
tiny home court. The Beavers
hoped into an early lead and
gradually pulled away.
Ron Kalb found his mislaid
shooting eye and broke loose for
36 points. Larry Hedden added
% and Able Mast had 21.
The Pete Reese threat failed to
materialize as the Beavers man.
aged to contain the leagues
leading scorer, but freshman
Dave Skaggs poured in 25.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-02-05
Lima News Pub.
Is Lions Speaker

Robert Mcdowell, publisher of
The Lima News, was the guest
spe>iSer Tuesday evening at a
meeting of the Bluffton Lions
club.
Mr.. Mcdowell discussed news
paper work in general and Lima
News labor problem which led to
the rival Lima Citizen.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-02-05
Beaverdam Edges
Cats From Race

Beaverdam nudged Spencer
vile out of the Northwest con-
ference Friday night with a 6S-51
upset. .
Blighted by bad luck all year,
the Beavers had not won a con-
ference game until they met
Spencerville, a contender all
year. The Bearcats led 1912 at
the quarter but Beaverdam
quickly marched ahead at the
start of the second period and
gradually widened their lead.
Roger Leiber had 19 and Bob
Welch scored 18 more for Bea-
verdam.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-02-05
Oliver Schumacher
To Play at College

Oliver Schumacher will present
a Vesper program in Ramseyer
Chapel at Bluffton college on
Sunday afternoon, February Ia
at 400 p. m. Mr.. Schumacher is
a violinist and teaches at Findlay
high school. He will be accom-.
panied by Sarah Basinger, a
Bluffton college graduate.
Mr.. Schumacher is well known
in this community for his many
previous appearances. The public
is invited to attend this Vesper
service.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-02-05
Business Mems Committee Named
To Work for Re-Opening of XLO

gate Lanes on South Main street.
Two other new members are the
T.. Wayne Amstutz Insurance
Agency and Bea Bundle Appli-
ance owned by Ed Humphrey.
Benroth said that Grover T.
Soldner has been named by the
committee to the list of honorary
members.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-02-05
SOCIETY AND CLUBS

Richland Grange
Richland Grange will meet
Tuesday evening at 8 p. m.
Topics for the evening will be
Civil Defense, The First Ia Sur
vivors, Be Prepared to Deal with
Enemy Attack, Tornadoes, Fires
and Other Disasters.
American Legion Auxiliary
Regular meeting of the Amer
lean Legion auxiliary will be held
Tuesday, February 10. Entertain
ment and refreshment committee
includes Eileen Mericle, Peggy
Hursey, Gaynelle Rockey, Bar
bara Frick, Eta Huber and
Edna Schultz. February will be
known as Americanism month.
Lutheran Church Women
The United Lutheran Church
Women will meet Thursday, Feb.
ruary 5 in the church basement
Mrs. Carl Burkhart will have the
topic: Mrs. Edgar Root is hostess
| 80 =
Troop I89
Troop No. 189 met at the grade
school library Monday afternoon
February 2. We made corsages
for our mothers at the time we
have presentation of badges.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-02-05

F&AM
Stated communication of Bluff
ton lodge 432 Free and Accepted
eMaSons will be held next Mon
day evening at Z 80 in the Mason
!, ic temple. ~-~ a.
Troop 81
/ Troop 81 met Wednesday in the
grade school library. We did
soap carving and had choice
of animal patterns. We elected
the following new officers; Lynda
u, chairman; Connie D., scribe;
Jane D., treasurer; Kathy K, re-
porter. Our troop committee help
ed us at our meeting.
Richland Community Circle
Richland Community circle
will meet February IL at 12:45
p. m. at the PIX restaurant, Bea-
verdam, for a dinner meeting
and handkerchief exchange. Mem
bers wishing to attend, please
contact either Lucille Augsburger
or Addie Graber by February 10.
WOmen's Fellowship
The Christian Women's Fellow.
ship of the Church of Christ will
meet at the home of Mrs. Mary
Conrad on Thursday evening
February Il, at o'clock. There
will be a guest speaker for the
program, Mrs. Mary Manges viii
have devotions.
Alice Freeman Club
Hostess for the February II
meeting of the Alice Freeman
club will be Vidella Herr. The
program win be under the lead
ership of Florence Duffield anC
Elma .Niswander.
=
G.. M. M. G..
Gertrude Hoy Missionary circle
members are requested to come
and sew on the junior choir robe:
Tuesday afternoon, February 10
from / to A and Tuesday evening
from Z to 10, at the church.
y
Share-A-TaIent Club
The Share-A-Talent club meet
with Mrs. Nina Rupright mex
Wednesday, February IL at
d. m.
d
NeighbOrh0Od Assn
The Girl Scout Neighborhoo,
association will meet in tn
library of the elementary schoo
next Tuesday at Ills p. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17
LAW IN THE NEWS
BY PHIL YEAGER
and JOHN STARK

opeClAI WTlteTs For Inc star
In Hastings, Mimi, 7-year-
old Tommy Kral has not been
attending school. He has
been getting instruction at
home from his mother. who
holds teaching certificates
from both Nebraska and Colo
RADIO. and his father, who is
head of the applied mathe-
mates and statistics depart
ment Of the Minneapolis
Mining and Manufacturing
Co.
The Krals decided to teach
Tommy themselves after they
became dissatisfied with his
instruction during his first
year in public elementary
school. They describe United
States education as being
undermined by soft courses
and too much ''life adjust
ment" theory. So Tommy has
been receiving such instruc-
ton as speech and sentence
structure, German, geogra-
ply, mythology. poetry, frac-
tons, etc.-aS Second-grade
fare.
OF course, this situation
created a legal problem be-
cause Minnesota, like most
places, has a compulsory
school attendance law which
requires all youngsters with
in certain ages to attend some
State-accredited school.
1t makes no difference,
according to local school au-
thorities, whether Tommy
Kral is far ahead of his con-
temporaries who do attend
school. In their eyes, he is
not complying with the law.
What happens in situations
of this kind?
I'm the past, contentious
that a child may be better
taught at home have not
usually succeeded so far as
the law is concerned. How
ever, there have been e:::cep-
lions, which include these
situations:
/. II the parents are
themselves operating an &C.
ceptable school or tutoring
service;
2. If the child's health is
q factor and his welfare
requires home instruction;
If the distance to the
nearest approved school is so
great as to cause hardship.
4. If the pupil must assume
some dangerous risk in trav-
cling to and from the school.
There is no intent here to
suggest what the outcome Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17
NEWS OF MUSIC
Program by Veieo
Is Ambitious, Toxinq

virtuoso. Last year. he was one
Of the winners OF scholarships
given to talented youngsters by
the Government of Puerto
Rico in order to enable them
to attend the Casals festival.
The program chosen by Mr.,
Vega was a taxing one. be-
ginning with the A minor Par
tita Of Bach The six Partitas
are rarely played in concert
despite their renown. and II
was brave Of the pianist to at
tempt one Of these suites which
are so difficult to interpret. IN
fortunately, the A minor was
well beyond his present degree
Of skill and maturity.
Perhaps the best playing OF
the evening came with the
Beethoven Opus 81. one of the
less frequently heard Of the 80
The transcendentally difficult
Schumann Fantasy was a clear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E z. EDGAR

RACE: Earl Sande, one of
the great jockeys of all time,
was once persuaded to ride
an unknown horse in a race.
The owner Of the horse was
specific in his instructions.
Stay in back of the field
until you reach the three
quarter mark" he told San
de. then give him the boot
and shoot ahead of the others
to win"
The moment his horse left
the starting gate Ssnde real
lied he was on a plug that
was hopelessly outclassed. He
experienced no difficulty at
all in maintaining his posi-
ton in last place.
When he gave the horse
the boot at the three-quarter
mark, it was a futile gesture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
By DR.. PETER J STElNcRoHN

quite happy with the nurs-
cry arrangement, the chances
are she is not suffering any
bad emotional effects.
So y
DEAR DIR. STEINCROHN:
I have a little girl 8 years
old, whom everyone takes for
6. ! have taken her to our
pediatrician for an examina-
ton. He says she is in per-
feet health except she is
tiny. Someone told me about
a special Biz medicine that
I ought to give her. They
say 1t will stretch a few
inches" on her.
Is it safe to give to her?
Will it help add inches? Or is
it just a waste of money?
Both my husband and ] are
short and come from short
people. / know that heredity
plays a big part. But If there
is anything that can help
nature, I'm for it!
I also have a boy Of 10 who
is only 5 feet 6 inches. Is
there any chance he may put
on an inch or two with this
vitamin preparation? Is 1t
too late? Mrs. v. s.
BETTER PUT the money
in their piggy banks and save
it for their education. You
will be throwing it away if
you hope to put on inches"
with expensive special pre-
partitions"
Your boy has three or four
more growth years. Your
daughter has at least 10. Let
nature take its course-with-
out outside help (however
well-meant it may be-.
Released BY The Bell Syndicate, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17
DEAR ABBY
Stick to Your Pedals
. . .
BY ABIGAIL VAN eUREk

you call 1t play? Maybe you've
got the answer. Abby. I'm
stumped. TIRED
A woman wouldn't mind
working like q horse II she
got a verbal lump Of sugar
for II. You're not OverwOrked
-. you're under-appreciated
DEAR ABBY: In regard to
those Sunday pests who drop
in unlimited and ruin every
body's plans: We too were
planning to 60 out on Sum
day when some pests dropped
in. My thick-headed husband
kept giving them one Scotch
after another and naturally
they stayed and stayed. I
was furiousl When they A.
nally left I gave my husband
a piece Of my mind. Don't
you think it was just as much
his fault as 1t was theirs that
our Sunday was ruined?
DIXIE
Indeed It was! When I'M
welcome guests drop In one
Of the first rules liz you wish
to discourage q long stay is
to serve buttermilk or lemon.
ade Clet the kids make it, or
something on that order.
Had your hOspitable hubby
been a little more Scotch with
the Scotch, you'd have been
Scott free earlier.
= \
For a personal reply, iDrite
to ABBY in care OF The Eue-
ming Star. IncIoSe q SELF
addressed, stamped envelope.
distributed BY McNsught
Syndicate. Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17

Augusta Scheiber's formative
musical years probably were
spent at a time when Ernest
Bloch's Poems of the Sea. e"
which ended her recital last
night, were daringly new. The
school Of playing Miss Scheiber
reveals perhaps lacks the spit
and polish. the technical ex-
actitude and the mechanical
brilliance that are too often the
end-all Of players of more
recent training. But it makes
up much in a gratifying mel
lowness and amplitude one
oten misses today.
The playing is facile and
easy-going, with few dramatic
shifts Of color and dynamic
level, little emphasis on the
building Of tension and momen-
tum, and a casual regard for
detail at times.
Despite her somewhat old
fashioned pianism with their
music. there was charm in
Miss Scheiber's athletic YER
sions Of Scarlatti and bright
vigor and elegance in her play
ing Of a Haydn Adagio and
Fantasia.
Miss Scheiber obviously was
taught to regard the piano as
a source Of sustained sound,
rather than as a percussion in
strument. With great ease she
makes the instrument sing
with limpid melody and pulse
with the warmly resonating
harmonies that are the life
blood of Schubert.
Although the Schubert post
humous sonata in B fiat was
clearly Miss Scheiber's most
comfortable meter of the eve
ming, 1t was in some ways the
most disappointing. Oddly
enough. her very familiarity
with the music, which has
probably grown and ripened
over many years, made her
treat it a little too casually,
finding no surprises, no new
revelations, no fresh expert
ences to impart to her audi
ence. The reading was gentle
and affectionate, but more
than a little dull.
Ernest Bloch's Poems of
the Sea" do not wear well with
the few years they have lived
since they were modern"
The slices Of DebuSsy. Critics
and Mcdowell fall away from
each other, rather than fusing
into a powerfully personal
idiom. Miss Scheiber played
them POLITICALLY and with per-
haps her most forceful ex-
preston Of the evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17

error in judgment. There are
few living pianists who can
make this temptestuous. poetic
expression Of Shumann's ge-
MUS hang together in an illu.
sion Of unity. Mr.. Vega is not
one Of them
All In all, Mr.. Vega did not
demonstrate any genuine COM
prehension Of the great mu-
sic he was playing, his tech
nique was pretty fair but ragged
around the edges when the
pressure was on, and his sense
Of rhythm was cratic.