davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-19
lI|SSO IN
DIRECTING
WORK OF
AGEN IS
Conservative and hailIfant
Members Said to Be Divided
on Policies Here.

fNoWAs SCEVlcosl
NEW YORK, March l9.un-
der the personal supervision Of
Benito Mussolini, who captured
the Italian government by his orr
ganization Of the Fascist Of
BLACK Shirts as they are more
commonly known, branches are
being organized in the United
States by agents sent here from
Italy for that purpose, it was as-
certained today by international
News Service after an extended
investigation.
Start Of Worldwide Move.
This amazing effort. which al
ready has met with q measure OF
success. is part Of Worldwide
movement extending into every
country Of the world
Italians who join the Fascist In
the United States even though they
are American citizens and re-
nOunced all allegiance to "any
foreign king Prince Optentiate,
etc, when they were naturalized.
swear .unquestioning, complete
and unlimited obedience, not to
the Italian government but to the
Italian Fascist.
The Fascist Is to embrace
Italians naturalized or unnatural-
lied, in American groups and later
1t is declared, il possible, to include
other natiohalities.
Branches already have been. or
ganized by Mussolini's agents In
New York, Chicago, Philadelphia.
Detroit, Bridgeport and Waterbury.
All American branches have been
ordered by Mussolini to obey the
New York branch, the headquar-
tiers, which in turn, receives its
orders from Mussolini direct
through his agents or from the
central party bureaus in Italy.
At Odds Over Objects.
Over the objects which the Fas.
cisti aim to accomplish here there
is now being waged a bitter fac.
tional war within the ranks Of the
organizations already formed. One
group insists upon strict obedience
to the Italian Fascistis as called
forth by their oath upon joining
and which, incidentally, nuIlifies
the oath of allegiance of those who
have been naturalized. The second
group, more familiar with Ameri-
can ideals and customs, advise that
the Italians here become. natural.
lied and take an active part In the
Government as the best way of
accomplishing their objects
Out of this factional war have
sprung bitter quarrels which re.
suited in the formation OF new
branch organizations.
The primary object Of both the
militant and conservative factions
of the Fascist organized here, it is
declared Is to- have organizations
ready, as in Italy, ito fight any
form of radicalism such as social.
ism, communism, etc, which may
rear it's head
Conservatives and Militants.
In this primary object the con-
sentative element counsels cO-Opera-
ton with the established laws OF
the country. The militant element
ignores the laws Of this country
and proposes to pursue tactics
similar to those of the Fascist I'm
italy. In Italy the tactics used
resulted in open warfare.
AS means to help organize
F'ascistis in America, Italian news
papers have been established which
have been entered 90 aecond-class
mailing matter through The poGt-
office. These newHpaDers aHa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-19
Lenin Slightly Better,
States Moscow
Bulletin

MOSCOW, March Slight
improvement was reported to-
day in the condition of Nicolai
Lenin.
An official bulletin was issued
noting the patients progress.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-19
MoRsEs GO ON TRIAL FOR
SHlPYARD CONTRACTS

Charles w. Morse, New York
ship magnate, his three sons and
five others, charged with alleged
conspiracy to defraud the Govern
inent in connection with shipbuild.
ing contracts with the Emergency
Fleet Corporation during the war.
will be placed on trial today in
Criminal Court No. !. Justice Stat.
ford presiding.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-19

RIGA, March 10. = Rumors
that Nicolai Lenin is dead were
received here today from Mos
cow. 1t was reported that the
Soviet chiefs in Moscow were
discussing Lenin's successor
and were keeping news of his
death from the general public.
These rumors were not con-
firmed and were denied by Rus
sian diplomatic agents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-19
d YIoLA BRoTHERs SHORE.
(conyright 1879. BY Cosmopolitan NV,
Service. Rsproduction In whole or


(Conyright. 1879. BY Cosmopolitan News
Service. Reproduction in whole or
Part Expressly F0rbidden.1
A SUBURB OF NEW YORK,
March 19. Dolores Dixon, nine
teen-year-old plaintiff in the
$50, 900 suit filed against Babe
Ruth, today begins in The Wash
ington Times her own story Of hei
love affair with the worlds great
est batsman. 1t is simple, un.
vanished tale Of q child's infatua-
tion for a popular hero.
It was at the home Of 3 friend
that little Miss Dixon told of heI
unfortunate venture into the field
of love. AS she finished the story
she dug out Of her suitcase pho
tograph Of herself in checked
Bingham dress.
Soon to Become Mother.
'That is the dress used to
have on most of the mornings he
came to see me- Her voice Is
low and sweet. He says he doesn't
remember me ruth made a
statement to the press that he did
not recall any such girl as Dolores
Dixon and asked who she was.)
Perhaps when he sees the picture"
she smiled a little sadly, he'll re.
member the dress"
While she talked, Miss Dixon
kept her rather shabby fur coat
close around her. And when she
rose she tried to disguise as much
as she could the fact that her fig
ure is no longer slender. There is
no doubt that Miss Dixon Is soon
to become a mother. Her doctor
Gays twill be the early part of
May, probably.
Dolores Dixon is still only slip
of a girl, and one can readily see
why Ruth called her, as she says
his little watch charm" She
would just about make watch
charm for the giant ball player. She
has big, soft. shadowy eyes. Her
attorney, when questioned in New
York, had described them as brown
Even her hostess and friend replied
that they were hazel. But they are
dark blue, with a usefulness and
an appeal which do not show in the
pictures of her and which arr
heightened by the flush that comes
readily when she speaks OF Babe
Rutland the dimples that tease
at the curve Of her cheeks on tn'
rare occasions when she smiles.
Denies Effort to BIackmail.
'They say / am trying to black
mail Mr.. Ruth" she said, after sh'
had told her entire story OF thu
affair, but ] never asked him tol
any money. Never. He never gave
me any-not even a present wheT
] was seeing him almost every day
didn't ask for money when
wrote the letter / told you about
the one Mrs. Ruth got hold OF
I only told him was in troubl'
and he was the father of my chilt
and IL he was the kind of man
thought he was, I knew he wouIC
stand by me and help me.
didn't have any money-and
tAOught he would send me enough
60 see me through" her lip,
trembled. IT didn't see how h,
could refuse.
"And Mrs. Ruth says she doesn'
know anything about me. Why.
met her the same time I met Mr.
Ruth last july. yOu know. An.
after / wrote to Mr.. Ruth, am
Mrs. Ruth called me mp on In
telephone that time, after she 20
me, she said, Hello, Is this DOrlEa
Continued on Page 2. Column -
4 Il
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-19

KllINS Ara St1NamfA
r,,.,a 80 g.. .-..-,. -.
= 8 5tss oup.s - = !.
OrleI, slLnpie rules Tor TINS oaseDal
ticket contest.
First, you must have your acrostic
~ tha b,a,,a. - sse,,-;l,at,, r,,a,. 49,.
=. 80 .',s..s-1 = s'n..'S i' A.s4
by s o'clock Of the day following
s.. ..s., $50 .. $.
80 49, - ~ = sne nV -
hns Als
in some sense to baseball as q
whole. ana specifically to the Wash
- r ss,ss " gsIas 90 !,
IL wide, wide oISsn to everybody
anywhere. who reads The Times 81
the sunday Times. eEald.
~ ne ssoOna cay hoaloWing Inc
fI.is - .. ,-r;II =
arlnounced on fI,e snnrfinc nare. y
you will not Is kent In siispense.
IN the rrleantfrrle Won 1SSav s,,hu,if
acrostfrs fnr el,sI,i,,s. asva. 4I,ereI,.v
increaaiT,c. vt,,Ir Iilxelii,Ecd to - n,
that merry little cIir,,,e re wa shine.
III, fSls ,slSn WIZ r,.sr,.,1Ss Sacfi,,, +,
and 49, oal ~ 49, 1904. $3.50
80, - t,, J. =
r.. ss.ts... go. a,ssss,s IS &
.sse,,i
"
tirI4sss y -. $3.50
.s,i ~ ~
49, y $50
-.
-. Z z..
~ .. = IL
"a y " -
zslsT Il 'AlsNSL y ar heleeFar %
LN ul 4 /. -. - Z
l60 Fans 90 b Guests.
Over $50 fans win t,A fnclriiiaa ~,
sazI.iii.tp r,,,,,,,. a.1,,.t !, s,5,..t s. -
-. -. : - = :" -
LlaA " Ine Times ana the SUNDAY
Tmes-Herald. The ticket reserva-
tons are already made and the
~ 81 aroard. az ~, 3, s.S,,,Iat,.,,
L,--'r - 81 3, 3 . - : .
peIsollai possession ready LOT dls.
tripution when the successful con-
testants read their names in the
winners column and establish their
Identity to his satisfaction.
As 20 the Festive DAY Itself,
SKilleI y arranging many mover
TIES TOT Lnal occasion. kind OF a
squlrreI nhnsen. ne can ne oepenoeo
On g ave plenays q Ig q an. EN-
gOlng On around secLiOn ana Oox
Sc xo4 uoMn mere lOn tne tnIru,Dase
M lu e mas nntsd tnAL perhaps
Inere mlsnL pe Dae OF Peanuts,
DoIlle q pop, q pe.cnancs an ice-
cream cone arounG LOT ms sues.S On
tnat cay or possIply SnOusn OF Inese
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-19
WEATHER

Partly cloudy tonight with
a cold wave; lowest te1npera-
about 10 degrees; Tuesday
fair; continued cold; rapidly
rising temperature Wednes-
day strong northwest winds
diminishing by Tuesday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-19
Iowa Trains Snow.Round.

DIES MONIES, Iowa, March, 49,
Iowa awoke under another blanket
OF drifted snoW today.
Trains over all lines are badly
delayed or annulled.
Rock Island lines from Kansas
Continued on Page 2, Column g.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-12-26
PUT LEGAL NOTICES
UPON A CASH BASIS

Upon mature deliberation the Her
aid has decided to put its legal bust
ness upon cash basis. Commencing
Jan. 1st legal notices coming to this
office must be accompanied by check
excepting from this sheriff's sales or
where the attorney personally guar
antees payment upon submission of
proof of publication.
Our reason for this is that we carry
hundreds of dollars in legals upon
our books Some of these notices
were published years ago. In many
cases the estates have been settled.
We never got a red cent of the money
due u.s. Probably we have been paid
for less than half the legals run in
the past ten years.
The Herald means no offense in this
but we do not apologize for saying it.
We simply can't run the business that
way. If we do work we must be paid
for it. We can't do work and be paid
for half of it. We realize that in
many cases the attorney is in no way
blame, because he does not care to
advance the printing expense for
client But neither do we-especially
when the printer is forgotten SO many
times when the final settlement is
made.
In. the future we will demand pay
ment either with order or upon proof
of publication, excepting, however,
notices from the sheriff who always
pays when the sale is made and that
immediately.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-12-26

Mrs Laura Kerr is a medical pa
tient at the Doolittle hospital.
Mrs. Will Henkel, patient at the
Doohttle hospital for several weeks
past, returned home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. B. Clementson
are the parents of son born Sunday
at the Doolittle hospital.
Miss Della Day is able to be about
following lengthy illness with neu-
ritis. N
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Hayden are the
parents of q new nine-pound girl who
arrived atstheir home Saturday morn
ing.
Geo. Garner of Woodstock. Ill. a
former Lancaster resident, visited al
the John Mcmahon home over Friday.
Miss lea Kennedy, teacher at Flora.
was Saturday passenger to Mont
tort, where she will visit during the
holidays -@tts 5a& SO
Mrs Sanford Wicks, Of Baraboo.
and her daughter, Mrs. LA, Hutson,
and sens L.. A. Jr., OF Orangeburg, S.
c.. spent the holidays at the home of
Mrs. Wicks' daughter, Mrs. &C. D. Hay
den in Lancaster. Mrs. Hutson will
49," - A%NA CVOOO AAAAA4COIcpLC1y Ou uGE IC-
turn for South Carolina 5tse n n.'aa
= Like birds coming nome Il, their
nests the inbound trains to Lancaster
aastT Weekend brought in numerous
Lancaster young people who are en-
ployed Or attending school elsewhere
and came home to. spend the holidays
with relatives. Among them were
Edwin Knob1e, employed in Michigan
on appraisal work, Arthur Bailie,
working in Iowa for the Information
al Harvester Co. And there were
many others.
The Lancaster school teachers left
town Saturday to spend the holidays
visiting at various points. Miss Vera
Tewksbuhy went to Osceola, Wis,
Miss Edna Galogli to Chicago, Miss
Angela Williams to Madison, Miss Ma
omi Hanzlik to Cazenovia, Miss Edith
Wooley. to La Crosse, Miss Pauline
Kamm to Milwaukee, Miss Lucille
Wells to Grand Rapids, and Miss Min
ME Lippett to, Madison. Principal
McNelly and Prof. Wamsley remained
at home here.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-12-26
spent Wednesday at Geo. Vogt's.

spent Wednesday at Geo. Vogt's.
After the r. N A meeting Satur-
day night refreshments were served
by Neighbors Buck, Beers, Bell and
Barr
Mrs. Harrison Robinson died quite
suddenly Saturday at o'clock. She
leaves husband and two small
children.
1 Mrs. Lizzie Chapman is home from
CaSsville for two weeks.
Miss Clark left Friday night for
home in Richland Centre. The Mich
olson family went to Livingston. Two
weeks vacation in school.
Mrs. Jennie Galley celebrated her
birthday Sunday night by inviting a
large crowd of friends in. A fine
lunch was served and all spent q
pleasant time.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-12-26
COUNTY HIGHWAY NOTES

In performing an operation upon "a
horse owned by Frank Black of Lis
comb, Iowa, Dr. Mahlon Russell, Lis
comb veterinarian, discovered that
what was supposed to be fistula on
one of the animals shoulders was in
reality dermoid cyst which contain
ed a completely formed lower jaw
bearing "a teeth. The two sections of
the jaw, each with II teeth, extended
back under the shoulder blade. The
horse, a 4-year-old gelding, had de-
veloped lameness and it was TO
drain the supposed fistula that the OPP
Grafton was performed. The cyst was
caused by misplaced cells during the
embryonic stage of development. The
animal shows every sign of making a
complete recovery.
Forty-Seven years ago this winter,
Richland county was experiencing
weather similar to that of the past
two months. The hills we're bare OF
snow and forest fires were common
sight. The high school base ball CLUB
of seXtonville played every Saturday
with other organizations in surround
ing villages. The weather continued
pleasant until about the first Of Feb
ruary when rough weather came and
continued until the last of March. So
reads a diary kept by one of the force
Of the Rustic, who was attending
school at Sextonville at the time
Rustic.
A stranger driving a fine car stall
ed at the village of Boaz in Richland
cointy He explained to onloCkers
that it was vitality important for him
to get to La Crosse at once. A BOaz-
ian politely offered to drive the
stranger to Muscoda and did so. The
stranger repaid his Samaritan broth
er by thanking him heartily as he
boarded the train north. Later it was
found that the car left at Boaz had
been stolen from q Milwaukee party.
The stranger had disappeared.
The Breeders Gazette is authority
for the statement that the price OF
hogs is the lowest it has been since
1915. This paper states that Texas
farmer recently took load OF COWS
to Chicago. After paying all expenses
he had $6.75 left when his cattle was
sold. He went down to State street
and purchased a pair of shoes for
which he paid $3.50 and he then paid
his way back to Texas, but not out OF
the profits of the load of cattle.
The Coon Valley mill burned to the
ground Monday night of last week
with total loss of $4,000. The vii
lage electric plant was located in The
mill and was also destroyed. A high
wind prevailed making fire fighting
difficult. Fortunately the wind was
blowing away from the village and no
other buildings caught fire.
Mrs. Theodore Rooster committed
suicide by drowning in a bathtub sun
day at the home of her niece, Mrs.
Henry Wacker, in Elkader. Temper
ary insanity caused by grief over The
death of her husband, who died re-
Gently after 20 years of i'll health, is
believed to have prompted her act.
A modern barn on the Chester Ma
son farm near Viroqua was DESTROYED
by fire Tuesday afternoon with loss
of 5000. Mason lost all his build
ings, feed, machinery, new Studebak-
er car, etc.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-12-26
Queer "Post ONCE

OF all quaint post offices the one
that used to serve the district of Barr,
In Argyllshire, Scotland, which was
deficient In almost every post ameni-
ty was probably the most quaint.
There was neither postman nor post
master, neither counter, nor postbox,
no delivery. 1t was all alone in the
hills three miles from anywhere, and
consisted of a slit In rock closed by
a well-fitting stone. A shepherd who
was going that way from the Office at
Drimnin dropped the letters, q chance
shepherd finding himself near took
them out and delivered them.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-12-26

Lancaster, Wis, Dec. 10, 1928.
Dear Santa Claus:
l saw in a paper, "Kiddies write
your letters to Santa early"
/ am going to write now SO all
the other little boys and girls will
not get ahead of me.
/ will try to be a good girl so you
will not bring me only a willow stick
like you brought a naughty little boy
one Christmas. 4
l will be happy Christmas morning
if you will bring me a tree with a
present for me and my six brothers.
l would like roller skates, dishes, and
any other thinks you fel like bring
ing
The oldest boy wants a dollar bill,
the second wants a gun, the third
one wants a tinker toy and the
fourth one wants little drum. Little
Charles wants overalls and Billy lots
of toys.
If you bring me any dolls be sure
that none are boys.
l hope all the little Happy Christ
mas Children" will get what they
want.
Goodbye,
CATHERINE WEBER, Age z.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-12-26
BEETOWN

Tom Mcconnell and wife of Cass-
vile were Monday callers.
The blacksnliths held a meeting in
Bruins hall last Monday night.
Shoppers at Lancaster Wednesday
and Thursday were Mesdames Ralph
Birch, AL Hartman, Chas. Thompson,
Chas. Thorpe and mother, Vern Hall,
Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Stella Auel and Mr..
Herman. N
Toay Garner and Lode Galley at
tended the patrol meeting at Lancas-
ter.
Lila Myers shopped at Bloomington
Wednesday,
There was business meeting at
the creamery Saturday afternoon.
Nick Loring and wife of Lancaster
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-12-26
BRITON OFFERS VACCINE
TO CURE TIRED FEELING

LONDON.-A real cure for that
tired feeling is expounded by Sir
Robert Armstrong in his lecture Fa-
tigue and Sleep.
Sir Robert claims to have discover
ed a vaccine which will enable a per-
son to undergo all sorts of physical
exertion without fatigue, of which
tests now are being made.
According to Sir Robert, who is an
eminent authority on mental diseases,
the vaccine will in time be in the
possession of everybody.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-12-26
THESE MAY WE'D

VIM. r. Fosbinder, Wingville; FIor-
ence e. Wheeler, Fennimore.
Thomas ]. Carroll, Mildred G. Hon-
man, Lancaster.
Alfred P. Kirschbaum, Elizabeth
Mary West, Cassville.
Arthur ]. Kovars, Hickory Grove;
Irene L. Larson, Watterst0wn.
Paul H. Schmidt, Milwaukee; Mar
garet Schreiner, Lancaster.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-12-26
Prize Winners
In Santa Claus
Letter Contest

Lancaster, Wis, Dec. IL, 1928.
Mr.. Santa Claus,
Dear Santa Claus:
Are you busy packing Christmas
presents? l hope you have not left
out what l want for l have tried to
be a good girl. l wish you would
bring me a bicycle, a new dress, a
silver pencil and pencil box, a new
King of the Hill sled, some Knockers,
and a cap and scarf.
For my new Mamma doll, Mary
Beth" cape and hat. think she
needs some stockings too because
she might freeze in her socks. Oh!
l know what she needs most. Please
bring her a nice new wicker buggy
saw you at the store but
l would like to see your reindeer.
know a poem about you, too. 1t be-
gins: "Twas the night before Christ
mas, when all through the house.
Please don't forget the bicycle
our loving friend,
LUCILLE BRYHAN.
3rd grade, South School, Lancaster,
Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-12-26

Leave the matter of religion to the
family altar, the church, and the pri-
vate school, supported entirely by
private contribution Keep the
church and state forever separate
II. S. Grant 4. Is ses
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-12-26

Potosi, Wis, Dec. Is, 1923.
Dear Santa:
How are you?
l am fine. / am boy 8 years old.
For Christmas l want Stories of
Famous Pictures, Old Mother West
Wind, a winter cap, a dictionary, a
pair of boots, size one, and leather
shoe strings.
Your friend,
KENNETH TURTSCHER.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-12-21
Farm Bureau Organized.

The Charles County Farm Bureau
came into Official existence SATURDAY
last. At meeting held in the COuri
House tie members gathered and
adopted constitution and elected OIL
GERS for ile year 1924
The officers elected were. President,
Mr.. IA. ). swami, Nica President. Mr..
L.. y Brown; Seciy -1reas., Mr.. Percy
L CLARK. Delegates TO the State Con
veution to be held In Baltimore, Jan.
., 10, II, Messfs. T.. D. Brown, W. G.
Bishop and W. 3 $. Chapman; al
ternates, Mcssrs. J. N. Hamilton. Chas.
Bowling and j. Z. Wetherald.
The new officers will proceed imme-
diatel With the organization of the
Locals, OF which there viii be thirteen
at the start. locatei at the following
places La Plata, Bel Alton, New
port, Wayside, Bryantown. Hughes
vile, Pomonkey, Pomfret, Waldorf,
Marbury, Grayton, Welcome and Du
B1is. AS fasbas the membership JUS
titles II. Locals viii be organized in
other communities, us it isthrough the
activities Of The Locals that the Farm
Bureau fanc. ions.
The dates ana places for these meet
ings will appear in the next issue o!
this paper, ;" watch these columns.
The Farm Bureau s.arts with q
charter membership OF one hundred
and f)rty five the Far seeing leader
ship Of agriculture ia Charles county,
and by the time The locals are com
pleted, il is expec ed that the member
ship will be doubled. Every member
OF the Maryland Tobacco Growers
Association should jain. for The two
organizations are working hand in
hand Tor the betterment OF conditions
10 Southern Maryland.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-12-21
Fashion Row

Mae Murray, the beautiful Metro
star, will be seen in her biggest photo
dramatic success, Fashion Row. - al
the Century theatre, Baltimore, begin.
ming Monday, December "a. She has
q notable cast Of players supporting
her in this production, including such
celebrities as Earle Eoxe, Elmo Lin
coin, Sidney Franklin, Madam Rosap-
ova, Craig Biddle, Mathilde Brun-
dage and Freeman Wood. In the role
OF two sisters, one tragedienne idol
lied on Broadway, and the other a
Russian peasant girl, Miss Murray is
amazing. In the role Of the former,
she wears sl50, 900 worth OF gowns and
wraps, all In the latest mode. And
her dances are a revelation Ia the terp-
sich6rean art.
In addition to the regular program
of moving pictures a Christmas fanta-
sy Will be staged with appropriate mu-
sic. scenery and costumes, which will
depict the arrival and departure OF
Santa Claus on Christmas eve. Four
chubby children will take part In this
act. Two OF them will give a specially
dance which will prove as entertaining
as II is unique. The Century Sympo-
ny orchestra Of 30 pieces will render
music and vocal selections will lie
given by Donna Lee from the Ritt
Opera Company. New York.