davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-24
Soviet toNegotiote
Lend-Leuse Debt
Menshikov
Due toHeud
Talks in u. S.
BY the Associated Press

Russia has agreed to start
negotiations here January IL
on a settlement on its 15-year-
old lend-leaSe debt.
The United States considers
the negotiations a test of So
Wet interest in resolving East
West issues.
A State Department an
nouncement today disclosed
that Ambassador Mikhail A.
Menshikov will head the Soviet
delegation. This means that
Mr.. Menshikov will be return
ing to his post here after more
than two months in Moscow.
There had been speculation he
might be reassigned.
The State Department as
signed Ambassador Charles
Bohlen, a special assistant to
Secretary Of State Herter, to
negotiate for the United States.
The designation of Mr.. Bohlen
indicated the Importance which
Secretary Herter and President
Eisenhower attach to the nego-
tiations.
Start January IL
The agreement to begin jan
uary II is an outgrowth of an
earlier understanding reached
by Mr.. Eisenhower and Soviet
Premier Khrushchev to make
a new effort to settle the long
standing debt. They decided
on this during talks at Camp
David. Nd, in September. Mr..
Khrushchev wants to clear
away the lend-lease issue, it
was said at that time, in an
effort to open trade channels
with the United States.
The last serious negotiations
on lend-lease between WASH
ington and Moscow ended here
| in August 1851. At that time
the United States demanded a
Russian payment Of $500 mil
lion. Russia offered a pay
ment of $500 million.
Reasonable" Position
Asked today whether the
United States would start the
new negotiations with its old
position, State Department
Press Officer Lincoln White re-
piled:
I'VE will start from a rea-
sonable position and we hope
they will start from a reason
able position.
During World War II the
United States provided the
Soviet Union with Sl0.8 billion
worth of military and civilian
goods. After the war the
United States negotiated lend
lease agreements with all the
countries it aided, except Rus
sia. Efforts to make a Russian
settlement started in 1947.
At that time, as a starter.
it was decided that the lend
lease civilian goods still in use
in Russia were worth S2.6 bill
lion. The United States sought
a settlement on the basis OF
that figure.
Subsequent exchanges led tc
; the 1851 deadlock with the $500
million gap between the two
positions. Since then every
time the question of trade with
the United States has beer
raised by Russians the issue
of lend-leaSe has been brought
; up by American leaders.
Evening star., 1959-12-24

CNN VI SPGNSus tSG ~
~~--~-~-~-~-~--
"a 3,000-mile mission to IL
countries in three continents,
has given to the world a new
message of peace-a message
straight out of his recent
travels.
"Our concept of the good life
for humanity" said the Presi-
dent, docs not require an in
evitable conflict between peo-
pies and SystemS-in which one
must triumph over the other"
The President, in a message
to the American people filled
with political and diplomatic
overtones that reached far be-
yond the boundaries Of this
country. also pleaded for some
thing more challenging, more
enduring. more in the spirit Of
the times than the concept Of
mere coeXistence with COM
munism.
After ALL" said the Presi-
dent, IAN uneasy coexistence
can be as barren and sterile,
joyleSS and stale life for hu-
man beings as the coexistence
of cellmates in a penitentiary
or labor camp"
Traditional Scene
The Presidents essage
was given in the domestic set
ting of the traditional lighting
of an American Christmas tree.
But for those on hand for
the ceremony late yesterday
afternoon and for those who
saw the solemn Christmas pag-
eantry on television, the Presi-
dents words, signaling the
Christmas lighting of a 70-foot
Maine spruce tree on the Ell
lipse back of the White House,
had a far deeper and more
abiding meaning.
They were words addressed
to the American people and the
world.
They were intended in this
way. The White House made
this clear before the President,
seemingly untired by his
travels, left his Office to take
:, See EISENHOWER, Page AS
Evening star., 1959-12-24
CHURCHES LIST
YULE SERVICES

PRAYERS on Christmas Doy ore
listed ior oreo churches in preview
Of religious events appearing todoY
on Pose A.
Evening star., 1959-12-24
Guide for Readers

Amusements B-6-7 Edit1 Articles At
Business and Feoture Pose A-9
Finonce A-l0-ll Lost, Found --A-3
Churches A-45 Obituary ----A-8
Classified A-l5-l7 Sports AHA
Comics B-9-ll TV-Rodio ----s-S
Crossword Bill Womons
Editorial -----A-6 Section --B-4-S
Have The Stor Delivered to
Your Home Dolly and Sunday
DioI Lincoln $4,000
Evening star., 1959-12-24
Plea for Peace
Is Reiterated
By President
Yule Talk Decries
Acceptance of
Co-Existence ldeu
BY CECIL HOLLAND
Star Stah Writer

THE assurance of peace in
freedom is the key to the bet
terment of peoples every
where"
In these vibrant words, PreSi-
dent Eisenhower, just back from
Evening star., 1959-12-24

Picture on Poee B-3
Evening star., 1959-12-24

Text Of Presidents Speech. Pose A-5
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-10

Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs L. A. Love.
Mr. and Mrs. LlnWood Holdt, of
Midlothian, were Sunday dinner
guests Of Mn and Mrs. Jack Nun
nally.
Mrs. J NJ Barton came home
Friday from Jolnston-Wlllis Hos
pital Richmond where she has
been d patient since a recent auto
mobile accident She is better but
far from Well
MISS Mary Lou Raiford and Mrs.
L n Ntmnally spent the week end
il Alexandria with Mrs. C. F. Nc
Farland
bit. And Mrs. n. B. REVERE. Of
Norfolk spent the week end at
their cottage here.
Richard White, Of Fredericks-
5Wrg was a recent week end guest
of Ml and Mrs Mike Glascock.
Mrs. kehnit Wheary. Of CreWe,
visited hey aunt Miss Lily Harda-
WaS. Tuesday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-10
News From Guinea
Guinea Club Has
Demonstration On
Furniture Selection

n, March D. N1,e ca, oai-na,.
&c ..wood,au,n :. was bas.aee II tho
c,,;,ao ~ r,,,h
Tho rras;dant NJ ~ traz1a
crove nres;dad NJ - c,rattan
had tha doua,;ane aan,.on,;,+a T.
tha Eastor saaso,,I = 4
Mrs caaaa u,,,.areo, ,,aa
chavez ~ III ,a,,an.t,a,;an iii
showad co,6,. slidas an ..cai..o,ii.
,nd A,ranr;na T,,,,r;,,,r.
naIio;a,, ,.of,.aa,>,.,a,>.
saryad Tho a,o,,, GILL ;rt',,ad ii
meat Win Nd Il i HazIas5.ssa J.,
AMI,
Me- = a rhas+ar 49,, sors
M;chaa, chastor III a,,,,,,a,. KIT,
of notro;t ,s;oh ar,.;,ra eat,,.a,n.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-10
Dillw,,,yn
r. +. D. N.

MIS- Louise Hatcher and James
Martin, Of Farmville, were Satur-
day visitors Of Mr.. and MS. Charlie
Hudgins.
Visitors Of Mrs. Ruby Martin for
tllc Week ena were MI. ana Mrs.
Wilbert Martin. Ricky and Linda,
If Salisbury Nd Visitors in tho
same home Sunday were Mrs- Ray
nond Pembleton ana children and
MT and Mrs Ray Martin.
NH and Mrs. Jessie Smith had
as their visitors during the week
end Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith
Lester Smith. Mrs. Aubrey Toncy
ana Miss Barbara Tonev all ol
Dillwyn.
Mr and mrs Charlie RG4scr ~ai
Easnyillc were Saturday quests III
MA ana Ms. Pete Miles.
Mi and Mrs. Ray Martin MIS-
RUBY Martin, Nh. ana mrs. Lewis
Martin and Wilbert Martin visited
RAY Proffitt oil Sunday. He Is \
patient IN the Lynchburg General
Hospital
A guest Of the Rev. and Mrs. S
F Friend for the week vas Mrs
Friend ! sister Mrs c. + Moore
Of Lynchburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Murphy were
Sunday visitors Of their daughter
and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. ] L
Ownby Jr. Mrs Ownby was con
fined to her home by flu.
Mrs Cora Miles and Ray Miles
We're Sunday visitors Of Mr.. anC
Mrs Earl Miles and family, OF
Richmond and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Toney, of Highland Springs.
Mrs Kenneth Ownby is confined
to her home by flu All wish her
a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Enda Wright and Mrs. How
ard Midkiff are sick. We wish them
a speedy recovery,
The Rev and Mrs. S. f. Friend
and Mrs G. E. Moore were Mon
day night visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Pembleton in Ballsville
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-10

Patricia Ann and Anita Carol
Stokes. visited Mr.. and Mrs. w. E
Stokes and Mr. and Mrs. Gerlad l..
Hagan in Richmond Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bobbie Lucado and
daughter. of Pamplin. and Mrs. W.
H. Smith. Audrey Jane and Ronnie
Smith. visited relatives in Rich
mond Sunday.
Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. B. W..
Wilburn Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Claiborn Wilburn and family. Mrs i.
Susie Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. Ever
cite Rigsby. Mrs. Zelda Palmore,
all of Richmond, and Mrs. Henry
Hatcher and family.
Horace Orange. of Richmond,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles De-
noon Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Stratton and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Denoon and family visited Mr.. and
Mrs. j. l. Denoon. Mrs. Eliza Game
and Miss Bernice Denoon Saturday
Proud Parents Of Boy
Mr. and Mrs. F. w. Boatwright
are the parents Of boy born in
Richmond h ospital April g.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs. W.
I. Stokes and Mr. and Mrs. j. J
Boatwright, Of Dillwyn.
Mr. and Mrs Conway Crews and
family. Of Richmond. visited Nh
and Mrs w. H. Smith Sunday
| Mr. and Mrs. Claiborn Wilburn
\ and family, of Richmond. visited
\ his mother. Mrs Alma Wilburn
Sunday Saturday visitors we're Cur
It's Wilburn. Jimmy West and Hor-
ace Orange, all Of Richmond.
The Rev Kenneth Clarke, of Car
tersville. visited Mrs. Nellie Cole
at the home Of her son. Montel]
Cole. in Richmond Monday.
Visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Denoon Monday night were Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Stratton and family. Ivy
and Patricia Ann Stokes.
Mr. and Mrs. R.. j. Willis. Mr.
and Mrs. w. l. Stokes, Mrs. Henry
Hatcher and B. w. Wlburn at.
tended the funeral of B. Fred Jones
husband Of Mrs. Novella Davis
Jones. in Richmond. The burial was
in Forest Lawn Cemetery.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-10

afternoon Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Kerr. Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Mayey and
Mrs. Kerr are former classmates
at Longwood College, and it was 4
real treat for them to be together
again.
Waldo Dodson, of Union Seminary,
Richmond, supplied the pulpit at
Bethel Baptist Church Sunday in the
absence of the pastor. the Rev. H. L.
Crute.
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Dawson. of
Martinsville, and Mr.. and Mrs
Stuart Dawson. of Richmond, spent
recent Sunday with their sister
Mrs. E. F. Chimney. and Mr.
Chimney.
Lewis Easter and J. E. Dodson
were guests for Sunday dinner Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dodson.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-10
Mattoax

Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Edwards and
family. of Pennsylvania. and Mrs
Guy Lamkin. of New Jersey, were
overnight guest of their sister.
Mrs. c. r. Lyons, and Mr.. Lyons
Saturday morning. they motored
to Morganton. NJ c.. accompanied
by Mrs. Lyons, to attend the we'd
ding of Jack Dellinger. their
brother They returned to the Lyons
home Sunday night.
Miss Joan Marie West won sec
ond place in the junior division Of
the All public speaking contest at
Amelia on Friday night. April 3.
Her subject was Safety at Vaca
ton Time"
Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Dodson and
Mrs. J. E. Dodson were guests Sun
day of Mr. and Mrs. Cabel Num- at
Virginia
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Smith and
family. Of Richmond and Nj. and
Mrs. Herbert Maxey and family. OF
Scottsville, were guests Sunday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-10

FAIRY Wyland, Of Richmond. is
spending the week with his family
while Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. Horsley
are IN Portsmouth,
Mrs. R. B. Citz, of Richmond,
spent Friday night and Saturday
with Mr.. Critz at Cottage Hill and
they returned to Richmond Saturday
evening
Mr.. and Mrs. M. F. Floyd and
Mrs. Emma Catlett. of Richmond,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Prof
fit Sunday and attended the w A
Branch funeral at Woodland Church
in the afternoon.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-10

and Mrs. Montell Cole and Mrs.
Nellie Cole in Richmond Sunday
Mrs. Nellie Cole expects to enter
a Richmond hospital Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. L. Duncan. Jr.,
of Columbia. visited Mr.. and Mrs.
F. w. Boatwright Sunday afternoon.
They also visited her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. R. J. Willis.
Mr.. and Mrs r. j. Willis, Elaine.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-10
Treat Sheep Before
They 10 On Pasture

There's more n putting yosr
slieep Nj spriHg pa+ture than ju4t
opening tue aate GEORGE N. Alien,
Jr- Shcep speciallst Al VpI says
sheep nead careful attention vs.
maintain GOOD health
He SAYS to sive ali mature Sheep
dose Of phenothiazine ID aet lid
Of internal parasites before turning
them on perm anent pastures.
Otherwise they viii infect the new
pasture with worm eggs. If sheep
are allowed to drop worm eggs now
where they VIII Craze later. a few
blades Of grass Will carry enough
worms to infect 100 sheep
It will be too late if YOU wait
until shearing time to treat your
sheep. Allen says Treat early and
turn sheep on clean pasture
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-10
Trenholm Soundings
Trenholm Soundings
Teran And Carolinians
Visit Willis Family

Luther Willis. Of San Angelo,
Texas. Hoke Willis and Mrs. W. w.
Willis. of Mt. Airy. N. c.. visited
Mr.. and Mrs. R. j. Willis during
the week. They also spent some
time with Mrs. L. E. Willis in
Ballsville and visited other rela-
tives.
Mrs. Frances and Maize Palmore
and Floyd Palm0re. Jr., visited Mr.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-10

Two common driver errors on
slippery roads are oyerSteerlne and
overbraking, the Allstate Safety
Crusade advises. The steering wheel
should be turned smoothly to take
advantage Of maximum tire grip
ping and avoid going into spin.
Brakes should be applied gently in
light. rapid pumping action to
keep the wheels from locking.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-10
Warmliillster.

Miss Louise B Horsley. Mrs.
Claiming H. Moon, Miss Mary E,
Glover and Henry Viccellio were
among those who were in Farmville
Monday as guests of the Rev. and
Mrs. Robert f. Withers, Jr., who
entertained their church friends in
AppomattoX Buckingham and Cum
herland counties Mr.. ard Mrs.
Charles n Smith. their daughters.
Martha Alice and Sallie and Faye
Wvland were also among those who
went to F'armyille for the tea
Mrs. James NJ. Patteson is in Cali
fornla visiting her son and daughte-
lE-laW and GRANDDAUGHTER Mr. and
Mrs Jack Pattcson.
Between 50 and 40 relatives Of the
late william Archer Bug Branch
from the Natural Bridge area came
here Sunday for his funeral at
Doodland Methodist Church. They
visited MT and Mrs. w F. Branch
and Nr. and Nls W Il Ripley at
HaWardsA il!e
Mf ana AIFs Junior Ragland
spent Saturday ANA Sunday III wash
iaEion. y N Thaz returned Sunday
eNeAin4 fo t'la-r homc near Glen-
moic HI RncAn5alam county
MAI and Mrs- Joe Adcock, Of
Iynchblra Alr- and Mrs Wilton
Ra5lanf N Waynesboro Mr and
4lrs. Aubrey naa6 aAd son of Scluy-
iat TffaA #N 7Hea I2ael.fnd and
NIrS Msltil0d i8laAch Sunday ana AL
taHda tf# Brateh funeral
AlF aMd Alfs MI. Il Hol@lrY Spent
the Wa4ls Ggd i'll Richmond They alt
nldlaa tlle Nact ii Portsmouth
win Mr and Mls Albert wood. il
taeH soa-n-laH ana daughter.
MIS- Claiming 4. Moon. presiden,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-05-14
PTA Changes
Meeting Night
For Next Year

Meetings of the Bluffton PTA
will be held on the first Tues
day of each month next year in
stead of the first Monday as has
been the custom in the past. Ac-
ton to change the meeting night
was taken Monday evening when
new officers were installed.
Mrs. Carl Smucker, a past
president of the association, in
stalled E. James Szabo as presi-
dent for the coming year, Mrs.
Charles Steiner, vice president;
Mrs. Dallas Bash, secretary; and
Mrs. Paul Greding, treasurer.
Questions discussed by panel
Monday evening included high
school class dues, the annual SEN
ior trip, social activities and
school lunches. The Rev. Jacob
Friesen moderated the panel
which included Frank Mayer,
Miss Meredith Stepleton, Joe
Harris, Miss Minerva Hilty, Mrs.
Nelson Diller and Robert Bar
nett.
The discussion brought out the
fact that the Senior class trip
will cost SIS per student this
year. Of this amount $40 is pro-
vided by dues over a four-year
See 'PTA' p. d
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-05-14
Eighth Grader
Scores High
In Ohio Test

One Bluffton student scored in
the 99th percentile among those
taking the Ohio Eighth Grade
test, and six others scored in the
honorable mention group, accord
ing to an announcement this
week by Principal Frank Mayer.
Elaine Baker, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Arden Baker, was the
top scorer, making 179 points of a
possible 200 score.
Other Bluffton eighth graders
following close behind were
Diana Hilty, 174; Gerald Weaver,
173; Kenneth Graber, 173; Thom-
as Brauen, 173; Thomas Criblez,
168 and Brice Balmer, 165.
Purpose of the Eighth-Grade
test is to place an emphasis on
the general accomplishment of
each student up to the time he
enters high school. 1t serves as a
measure of each eighth grader S
cumulative achievement and as
an index of his preparation for
secondary education.
The test required approximate
ly two hours. They are prepared
by the State Department of Ed
ucation.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-05-14
Hospital Open House
Set For Sunday Here

Sunday will be Visitation Day
at Bluffton Community hospital
when "open house" will be held
from 2:30 until $50 p. m. in
various parts of the interesting
building which the public only
rarely sees.
The invitation to visit behind
the-scene points in the hospital
comes at the conclusion of Nation
al Hospital Week and as part
of the Ladies Hospital Auxiliary
annual membership campaign.
Members of the Bluffton Senior
Girl Scout Troop, who act as hos
pital aides in a community serv-
ice project, will serve as guides
on the building tour. They will
conduct groups of visitors through
the operating room, emergency
room, X-ray room and labora-
tory. Visitors will also inspect
the kitchen and hospital laundry
facilities.
Hospital personnel viii also be
present to explain the various
functions with which the public
may not be well acquainted.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-05-14
Town Awards
Contract For
New Cruiser

The Bluffton police department
will own its own new cruiser in
stead of leasing the auto from
local dealers, it was decided by
village council Tuesday evening
When bids for leasing the We
hicle were considerably higher
this year than in the past, mem
bers of council decided to accepr
an alternative bid for outright
purchase of the cruiser.
A contract for furnishing new
Chevrolet with powerglide trans
mission from Bob Williams Chew
rolet, at S2,040.20 was approved
as the lowest bid. Bids were also
received from Brooke Motor
Sales, Bluffton Ford agency, and
Clark Buick Sales and Service.
The village purchases its We
hicles at considerable savings be-
cause of special discounts made
for municipal purposes and the
absence of federal and state
taxes.
Mrs. Clay Henderson served as
clerk of council during the Tues
day evening meeting because of
the illness of Clerk A. ]. B.
Longsdorf.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-05-14
Stone, Rains
Delay Seeding
Harmon Field

An unexpected upturn of stone
and gravel in the soil used in
regarding Harmon field, and an
unusual amount of rainfall the
past couple of weeks has delayed
the seeding Of the football field,
Superintendent of Schools A. B.
Murray advised the board of ed
ucation Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Murray explained that he
has enlisted the assistance of
high school boys in picking up
several truckloads of stone, and
employees of the Bluffton Stone
company have graded and scrap
ed the surface in an effort to
remove the material.
Members of the board of edu-
cation suggested that more of
the stone be removed, and that
it may be necessary to haul adj
ditional topsoil to prepare the
seedbed, Soil tests were urged to
assure proper fertilizer usage.
After seeding the field will be
covered with a straw mulch and
some type of watering system,
which win keep the surface
damp day and night, will be used
to assure a stand of grass by
next fall.
After the field is seeded, ac-
tivity such as picnics and general
use of the area will be curtailed
for the summer.
Superintendent Murray said
that he is still attempting to get
bids on improvement of the flood
lighting system at the field, but
at present does not have suffi-
cient information for action by
the board. Member Kenneth Lug
inbuhl said that it had been hop
ed that the old hoodlights might
be used to light the baseball field
this season, but that this APP
peared unlikely.
In other action and upon mo-
(See Stone p. 10
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-05-14
BIufton Mother
And Child Plan
Trip to England

Mrs. Charles Hankish Jr. and
her four-year-old daughter, Ali
cia, are busy preparing for a
three-month summer visit with
her parents in Tetbury, Glouce-
stershire, England.
For Mrs. Hankish, it will be
her second visit to her former
home and friends in nine years,
but it will be a new experience to
Alicia who will become acquain-
ted with her cousins across the
ocean.
The grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Hunt, were visitors
here in Bluffton four years ago.
Travelling by Pan American
jet plane, the pair expect to be in
London 61s hours after they en-
bark at international Airport in
New York. The return trip takes
only Az hours.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-05-14
Geneva Hankish
Selected for
Special Training

Miss Geneva Hankish, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Han
kish Sr., a teacher at SanduSky
high school, has been selected to
attend the Guidance and Coun-
Selor Training institute at the Un-
iversity of Toledo this summer.
She was among 30 teachers
selected for the course from
more than 400 applicants. The in
stitute is subsidized by the
Federal government.
Miss Hankish is completing re-
quirements toward state certifi-
cation as a guidance counselor.
She was graduated from Bluffton
college and has her M. E. degree
from Bowling Green State univer-
Sity.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-05-14
Music Dept.
Plans Spring
Concert Wed.

The annual musical treat, for
NAL Spring Concert of Bluffton
junior and senior high school
music students has been arranged
for Wednesday evening, May 20,
at 8 o'clock in the high school
gymnasium.
In a review of all phases of
the music departments work,
the concert will present the Boys
and Girls Glee clubs, the junior
band, Junior High Vocal ensem-
bles, the Senior band and several
featured soloiSts.
Elizabeth Raid will accompany
the Boys Glee in the opening
numbers. " Let There be Music"
by Elliott-Williams and the
Rogers and Hammerstein num-
ber, Some Enchanted Evening.
Ruth Frankhauser will present
a piano solo, Toccatta, by Saint
Scans, and the Girls Glee will
sing Cherubic Hymn Musiche-
skoo-Ehret, and Little David
Play on Your Harp, Cain.
Thomas Brauen will have the
clarinet solo, Valse Renene by
Dvorak, followed by two num-
bers by the Junior band, Promo
ton March by Chenette, and
Spring Festival Overture by john
son.
The Junior High Vocal Ensem-
bles will present three numbers,
Green Cathedral, Hahn; At Twi-
light, Brahms; and Sleepy Hol-
low Tune, Koontz, the Senior
band will conclude the program
with DeMolay Commandery
March, Hall; Welsh Folk Suite
by Davis; and Little Joe, the
Wrangler, Hill.
The piano soloist, Miss Frank
hauser, is a senior student of
Mrs. James Szabo, and has been
accompanist for both Girls Glee
and Mixed Chorus for the last
four years. The piece she per-
forms carried her to state solo
and ensemble finals, where she
(See Music p. 10)