davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-22
STUDEBAKER SPECIAL
SIX SEDAN, 1925.

Fully eoufpred Ia excellent condltloa
like new ~ every respect must ba sold
win sacrifice for { 26O. Phone Main 22i.
hcipre m or North GT25 after 9 nm.
Evening star., 1925-10-22
5000

SEE Is BEFORE BUYING DIAMONDS.
KAHN OPTICAL co.
oil Tth 81. NV.
Evening star., 1925-10-22

'TYpFWRrTFPS No , Underwood late
model. S35. RovaI NJ 10 looks and runs
like new. SE5. Remington No IA. Sl5 Co
roma. improved model $50 typc%riiers ~,
down, guaranteed ny" wears. Main 6Gi4
-. - L
Evening star., 1925-10-22
$50 DOWN

u sc1111 11'1r1orrrrT1J Fo55 1rTer1'7'7
Ford touring, 1923, $3.50 pmts.
Ford touring, 1924, SIS pnts.
Ford touring, 1923, SlO55 pmts.
Ford touring, 1922, S6.25 pmts.
Ford touring, 1924, $l2.75 pmts.
Ford coupe, $3.50 pmts.
Chevrolet tour, "a, Sl2.75 pmts.
Chevrolet tour, "a, Sl7.5O pmts.
Liberty roadster, So.25 pmts.
OWENS MOTOR CO..
300 Georgia Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1925-10-22

TYPEWRtTERS--Y car. now r~"t Il e
roma Four portable. with stand nrd ON d,
typewriter features. also on hand several
rGud oDrOrrunItic~ IN used CurUua5. Corona
Typewriter Comuuuy. Inc. l4.5 Eye St. nv
Evening star., 1925-10-22

SEWING NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sale, "a MA
hines OF the better typc. Practically new.
nE values at low prices; Satisfaction OF
fLInnnY hanl, ri I'M. VI. :iHiN.
Evening star., 1925-10-22

LAT HOOKS. real estate: fun set with
'test assessment books. 500. Apply 12ll
Evening star., 1925-10-22

REQ sedan, 1923. ...... $3.50
REQ coupe, 1924. ........ 1850
REQ touring, 192l........ $50
REQ brougham, 1924. -. 1000
REQ touring, 1925. ....... 1850
Ford sedan, 1922 ........ Us
Chevrolet sedan, 1924. 400
Gardner touring, 1928. -. 800
Cadillac touring, 1919. -. $50
Ford touring, 1922. 100
Cleveland touring, 1921. 225
Essex coach, 1924 $50
REQ speed wagon, 1921. -. 700
REQ speed wagon, 1o2O... 600
Evening star., 1925-10-22
Onon lUtlI ? 2 ~ NafIIT..a
)FFICl FURNITURE
FOUR DIAMOND BARGAINS.

$500 fine white solitaire diamond ring
very fine cut and fiery gem. mans hand
some lS-k. white gold mounting Price.
sos
Evening star., 1925-10-22
Studebaker 6 Touring. .S32.

Studebaker, "a Big Six
Sport 81 ,UOO
Gardner Touring, %. $3.50
Chevrolet Sport, "a. .S225
Overland, "a Touring. .$275
Overland, '25 Touring. $50
Durant, rs Touring. $3.50
Dodge, '2l Roadster. .$l45
Buick, '25 Touring. $3.50
Hudson Sedan Limousine. $500
Westcott Touring IRE
painted) ............. $500
Chevrolet, % Sedan. .$275
Ford Tudor (beauty) $3.50
Ford Sedan $50
Evening star., 1925-10-22

Ecw ali wonderful $3.50 K =
T'YPEWRTTFRS- Rrhuil~ an makes. SO
mn. TvprWritetS cleaned and ulerHaulCu.
! Universal Typewriter Exchange Si3 II It.
Mntn ln-n- -
Evening star., 1925-10-22
POULTRY AND EGGS.
FOR S1JE-s;rro,lGEJIES

PULLETS--'}j burr-Er,I white lcghurr y
let's. ready I" lGN Gail Tlnyc 3Gl
Evening star., 1925-10-22

PERPETRATORS - Second hand, for. all
lrposeS McCray Refrigerator Co.. oO1 Ii
Evening star., 1925-10-22

SICTROLA IN .p.luy. SlHU SIZE with over
90 records. records a'ur" worth 5000. in
Al eordltiuu. inI quick sale. 800 cash. Adj
IirpSs T{G% 3a5-I star office -
Evening star., 1925-10-22

'rYPEVR rrTr Rs Amer ~ Typewriter Co.
it3I East capitol Il. Rent greatly reduced.
All kiuds of r"uaErlnE done. Lln"uln -.
TYPFWRITER~- -- Sew. factory rehUilts.
second hands Nothing sold 8r rented that -
not GOOD Snecial ind-crmouts IN purtahles
Cash or - monthly Washington Typewriter
EXCHANGE. Oh y y ave. Franklin loli.
TYPEWRITER DESK, Cutler 2oi Bates
Evening star., 1925-10-22

PIAYER- 1ANO-AcoNan; likC brand new;
bench and rolls; sos Piano. $50. 4. +.
4 rnnld Ancf f2nA @ Il II W.
Evening star., 1925-10-22

TYPEWRITER RENTAL. SERVICE. Adams
1871 I'uderw put- l.. c. Smiths, R"Hal-
81 - mo 3 mos m adv = . Il MOS. SD
UNIFORM hish--. hooI cadet. first sergeant.
and cap. worn twice cheap $50 4th st.
I pRfr,a %"
Evening star., 1925-10-22
FOR SALE-AUToNORuES
z 2I,M0MAI SAL L

ROBERT HERSoNS AUTO WRECKISG
SHOP. Isl and y SITS. NV.
Lin T6b3 oas
Evening star., 1925-10-22

SEWING NACIrINEe-Th. e.usrr. SIS,
New Home. So STANDARD. : r. Now Jsieal,
SO: others at -. an guar Nnw miehtnr1.
- mo Renting and repairing. Open evenings.
Z Sim.--r sLn-- ~ p .L- . = L-uC- : .
Evening star., 1925-10-22

.Lnon MA ( 81 n n3s
Evening star., 1925-10-22

STEEL DUMP 40 nearly new: TT any
onc-tuu truck. concrete mixer. used Very
1ittle 1923 r II nc. Llnu. S5ji
Evening star., 1925-10-22
FOR S.iLE-AUTOMOBILES
tContinupd.1

CHEVROLET COUPE. late 1925. driven
600 miles lots of extras: wonderful con
dItlon: SGT5 liberal terms. owens. 3700
Evening star., 1925-10-22

CHEVROLE ET SEDAN. late 1923 splendid
condition. tres practically new; spare tire !.
not needed 10y owner VIII sell cheap and
Oh easy terms to responsible party or trade
III on house or lot Gail Line. 4OO4-J after
6 u m. for particulars. 23'
!, a d.
Evening star., 1925-10-22

CHEVROLET COUPF. 1925 three months
old. 5000. terms. Cleveland 4l26. ga
CHEVROLET TOURING. 1925: balloon
tires. used three months, can he bought for
~l25 ca-n. balance S27 month. Adams
200
Evening star., 1925-10-22

OLDSMoBILE 4 Tour 1922, in fine condi-
ton 5 good tires: 5000 cash. Phone Col.
Evening star., 1925-10-22

WORTH TIE MONEY!
1923 Nash touring <..$ $500
1924 Nash 7-pass. touring. Us
1923 Nash sport ...... 0oO
1925 Advanced six Nash
Evening star., 1925-10-22

st ICK AGENCY located az IoiG Conn ave,
"ffors today 1924 Buick master roadster,
priced tow for nui"h -liu. ASK for =. :.
EaidcSS. 1915 Conn aT.
Evening star., 1925-10-22

PEERLESS.
We have a wide selection OF
late model cars.
Prices and terms that will
please.
Evening star., 1925-10-22
FOR SNLE-aUTo TRUCKS

DODGE GRAHAM = TON TRUCK. wire
Screens: run 5000 mules. new must sell
!. 900: terms. 3l6 Va. ave. s.V. FraIk.
Evening star., 1925-10-22
FOR HTRE-aUTO TRUCKS.
AUTO ACCESSORIES. REPAIRS.
FOR uIRE-AITo,1nHu,E

At TO PARTS starters. generators tat
terlrs wheels. rims gears taps winds sniclG,
tgpr bodies. cushions. etc. Edgar Baum
Evening star., 1925-10-22

STABLE MANURE 500 wards. well ruttcd.
AupIy 1856 Bladcushur- ri. nc. -
STAMPS-CufvctIuu If T.. = and foreign
1910
Evening star., 1925-10-22

HEVR0IET TOURING CAR. la23. first
lass condition oI35; terms. 1l26 goth
Evening star., 1925-10-22

= IUNRING IH2d I-pass. WITH Winte.
condition: priced way down. on easy terms.
with your part payment. Mr.. Hines
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-26
HOOVER LAUDS
MOVEMENTS
FOR PEACE.
Secretary Praises Locarno
Pact in Address at
Y. M. C. A. Farley

The Locarno treaty, the Wash
angton disarmament conference, and
other international agreements
aimed at curbing war, were de-
scribed by Secretary OF Commerce
Hoover today aa the most import
ant nailestones of peace in the his
tory of the world"
Addressing the International 7.
u. C. A. conference, Hoover said
that should a world referendum
be taken. an overwhelming senti-
ment for the abolition Of wars
would be reflected. !"
GAS long as there are interna.
tional petty qUarrels. conflicts over
boundaries and other disputes. we
can never have peace" Hoover de-
clared.
The Locarno treaty is start on
the right track. 1t removes one
more barrier against peace"
Urging religion as great force
TO maintain the moral and spiritual
forces OF the country, Hoover re-
9erred to "Russia,s experiment in
rearing goddess generations as
domed to failure, as it's structure IL
built on political sands.
Our country is in the midst OF a
tremendous Increase in wealth and
4n it's distribution among our peo-
pie" ha said. 'tAll this has resulted
In higher sta ndards of living than
the world has ever known The
by-product has been in increasing
leisure.
81 rejoice in these benefits, but
also realize that there ere certain
effects which must give US a great
deal of concern, such as looseness
of morals, a breaking down Of home
ties, and a tendency to lean upon
the state.
We have not lost the old virtues
upon which our country was found
ed. There Is time TO act. bur we
must act quickly"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-26
REALTY DEALER
FORFEIT 6
BOND
Granville C. Bradford Fails to
Appear to Answer Wife's
Charges

Granville C. Bradford, prominent
real estate and insurance broker, re
fused to meet his wife in police
court today and forfeited total OF
$50 thereby. He was charged with
intoxication, breaking glass and
destroying District property.
Mrs! Bradford appeared at the
court determined to push the
charges that occurred as a result
OF Bradfordss alleged attempts t.
see her yesterday at her home. 49,
sixteenth street northwest.
According to the police, Bradford
went to his wife's residence, 1922
Sixteenth street northwest, last
night, to talk things over" and
an argument ensued. His wife ran
from the house into the home OF
Mrs. Natalie Warner, 1918 Six
teenth street Bradford followed
it is alleged, and smashed win
dow in the house with his fist.
Bradford then went to No. 8 pre-
cittct to lodge charge against hi
wife and was arrested and placed
] in cell with German police dog
that he had with him.
He became enraged, police say.
ard began to mfstreat the dog
Finally the police took the dog our
of the cell and placed it in another
/, Bradford tn. is said to have
broken the ir~ edt in his cell by
banging 1t age It the wall.
Later in ia night a pretty
woman appeaIe at the station ana
claimed the dos She said 1t be.
longed to her ans Bradford had
taken It without her permission.
Police said today that they did MOI
know who the women was.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-26
coLUMBlAf1 QUARTET IS
LOCAL KEITH WINNER

The Columbian Male Quartet won
the local preliminary contest In Ihe
national quartet competition being
staged by the B. F. Keith theaters
at the local theater Saturday night
The quartet, composed of Paul g
Ledig, w. E. Braithwaite, Raymond
G. Moore, and John C. Smith, viii
compete at Keith's Theater in Phila
delphia soon with quartets from
Philadelphia. Baltimore, Norfolk
Richmond, Trenton, Newark and
Pittsburgh. The winning four WI.
compete at the Hippodrone, New
York city, for the national cham
pionship. The winning four will
receive q silver cup and years
booking over the Keith Albee cir
cut
For the local victory, the Co
lumbar Quartet received 500 IN
cash. Robert Lawrence conducted
the contests here, and presented the
competing quartets, namely, the
Washington, Imperial, Original
Newsboys. Meyer Davis, and Co
luInbian Quartets Percy S. Foster.
Miss Jessie Mcbride and Miss Helen
Fetter were judges.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-26
Anchors Dragged

SO strong was the wind. however,
that the anchors dragged ana the
fragile ships were sent pell nell
on to the beach, despite the efforts
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-26
BRITISH SMASH
TWO PLANES
pTTil6TIoiiaL ggN1a RGgL -PIoToi
Continued from First Page.l

CONTINUED from First Page.l
could be repaired for a race tomor-
row, but with only a few hours
before the start of the contest the
Britons gave up hope of getting
them into the show.
Prior to the big race the navy
had planned to conduct an air DEM
onstration, to include smoke screens
and curtains, aerial acrobatic5 and
fighting, formation flying, torpedo
and bomb dropping, but the wreck
ing of most of the planes in Sun
days gale knocked out this feature.
Other Entries
Entries for the Schneider cup
event besides the British are:
United States-Lieutenant Jimmy
Doolittle, Lieutenant George T.
Cuddihy and Lieutenant Ralph A.
Ofst'e, plotting special built Curtiss
planes.
ItaIy-Lieutenan Giovanni de
Bragantf and Ricardo Morselli, in
Macchi boats equipped with Curtiss
engines.
The American team ruled favor
tie today to win the cup for the
second time. The army contingent
expressed confidence that Doolittle,
one of the army's best pilots, would
win, while the naval officers We're
equally sanguine that either Cud-
dihy or Ofstie would annex the cup.
To care tor possible crashes, a
crash boat patrol has been estab-
lished. Two boats with a docto"
and first aid equipment will patrol
each leg Of the course. To prevent
pleasure craft from cruising over
the course the harbor entrance
from Bodkin FONT to Fort Howard
will be closed. Coast guard vessels,
under command of Captain A. l..
Gamble, will police the course.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-26
DE PAOLO'S
BEST IS
1905

CONTINUED from First Page)
plies to the pits, the latter parking
In the grassy field bounded by the
track.
Is Expected To Start
Seventeen entries appear on the
official program, and all but one of
=, these may start, subject to unfore'
seen last-minute developments.
De Paolo went on the track again
at 1915 and treated the slowly ar
irving crowds to a thrilling neck
Rnd-neck race with Leon Duray
and Phila Shafer, both clever
drivers.
The racers who appeared at the
track today to qualify were other
than those previously mentioned,
Earl Cooper, Fred Conner, Tommy
Milton, Jerry Wonderl:ch, Norman
Batten, Doctor William E. Shat
tuck, Ralph Hepburn, Jim Hill,
Earl Devore, Frank Elliott and
Peter Kries.
There was every reason to be-
1ieve that all sixteen would start,
al every rdiver reported his car in
excellent condition. They liked tie
trs ok and the weather.
Mr.. Wagner announced at 12:45
that car No. programmed as
Tommy Mlton's, had been left at
the Salem, N. H., track for repairs.
This eliminated Norman BatteN
from consideration as an entry, as
McDonogh and Milton will drive the
latter's two machines in today.'s
event.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-26
BALLOU WILL ADDRESS
PARENT-TEACHERS' MEET

Superintendent of Schools Frank
w. BaiIou w IL outline the .five-year
school building program 90 the Dis
trict Congress of Parent.Teachers
Associations, at Central High School
tonight, at 8 o'clock.
Other speakers are to be Doctor
Harvey w. Wiley. pure foods and
sanitation expert; Mary Day VIM,
editor of the Dellneator Magazine;
Doctor d. r.. Alderman, OF the I1u.
reau Of Education. and Mrs. Giles
Scott Rafter
The childrsn of the Park View
School will present a health circus"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-26
Investigation in Wreck
Of II Planes Is Started
By Navy Department

Salvage operations were under
way today to save as much as
possible out of the wreckage of
seventeen of the navy's newest
seaplanes, strung out along sew
eral miles of beach near Sellers
Point on the Chesapeake.
A sixty mile gale tore the
planes loose from their moorings
Sunday and tossed them on the
beach, twisted, torn and broken.
At least six of the planes are
totally wrecked, and of the other
eleven navy officials today were
hopeful that the motors and less
fragile portions could be re-
covered.
Inquiry Ordered
Meanwhile an inquiry was or
dered from the Navy Department to
ascertain If there had been negli-
gence or "bungling" in this latest
peace-time catastrophe to the Navy,
which wiped out nearly the entire
seaplane contingent Of this section
of the Atlantic coast.
The wrecked planes We're a part
of the flotilla of twenty-three that
were sent to Baltimore for man
cuvers in connection with the
Schneider cup races. They COM
En'ised two complete squAdrons.
under command of Commander 7.
/ @. Ellyson.
The gale which raised such havoc
with the air fleet was one of the
| fiercest this section ever saw. Storm
warnings had been sent out\ from
navy headquarters here and, the
navy had taken cognizance Of IL tc
the extent of mooring the planes =;
5OG-pound anchors and anchors
some Of them to buoys.
Anchors Dragged
SO strong was the wind. however,
that the anchors dragged ana the
fragile ships were sent pell NEIL
on TO the beach, despite the efforts
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-26
ASKS 100000
HEART BALM
CONTINUED from First Page.]


other times since, her parents.in'
law "have wrongfully, wickedly, un-
justly, and maIiciously complained
of and about her (Mrs. Voigt) to
her husband; disparaged her,
criticized her, enticed the said Ed
ward Voigt, ,jr., from the society and
company of the plaintiff, spoke i'll
of her. befittled her. persuaded and
induced her husband to be seen as
little as possible in public with her. 81
She declares that she has been
deprived of her husbands society
and has suffered great distress in
body and anguish Of mind, as well
as great humiliation
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-26
Of the pilots and mechanicians to
save them

OF the pilots and mechaniclans 10
save them.
OF the half dozen ships unhurt,
several were saved by their pilots
leaping into the cO"kpits and steer
ing them off-shore to ride out the
gale.
The blow was a severe one to the
Naval Air Service, as the wrecked
planes constituted the newest and
best sh' ps In the service. They
were torpedo and scouting planes
Of late construction, and only a
half dozen survive in the entire
service aside from those sent to
Baltimore.
Money Loss Heavy
They cost $4,000 each without
motors, which will make the none
tary loss in the disaster run to IA
considerable figure.
Navy officials We're gloomy today
over this latest peace-t me disaster
coming at time when the navy
already Is under fire for numeruos
m kaps and defending itself against
a." kling amateurism" and "in-
q ncy' made by Colonel William
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-26
LEON DURAY
LAUREL ENTRIES
FOR TUESDAY

asagamore Stable and J. H. Stotler
entry.
bMrs. n. L. Dyer and L. Fisher
entry.
CT. e. Beal entry.
THIRD RACE-Three-year-o ODDS and
upward; claiming; purse, $500; fur
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-26
BIC STEAMSHIP
IN DISTRESS
Continued from First Page1
missioner carried orders to stand
BY to take off passengers and offer
tow II needed"

missioner carried orders to stand
BY to take off passengers and offer
tow IL needed"
Another Graveyard Accident
However, when the two vessels
reached the side Of the rolling Com
monwealth they found that the
liner was weathering the storm and
that a tow was what was needed.
Ropes and tow lines were placed
between the Acushnet, Commits
sioner and the Commonwealth and
the trip back to Newport was
soon underway.
The spot where the Common.
wealth was disabled is known
among mariners as "the graveyard
of the Rhode Island coast"
It was here that the steamship
Larchmont-a Providence to New
York liner-went down with loss
Of 1870 souls.
Other smaller ships have met
similar fate in the runway between
the Rhode Island shore and Block
Island. 1t, was off Block Island
that the Submarine S-51 was
rammed and sunk with a loss OF
thirty-three lives.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-26
Money Loss Heavy
E" Chicago Cotton

CHICAGO, Oct 26--Cotton opened
2 TO points lower today De.
cemher was Z points lower 1T COCO;
January points lower at POSI-:
March and May 2 points lower at
20.5S
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-26
ADVERTISEMENT

Prices realized on Swift g. Company
sales of carcass beef in washington. d. c.,
for week ending Saturday, October "a
1925. on shipments sold out. ranged from
1000 cents to 21.00 cents per pound and
averaged 1888 cents per pourId
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-26
so Flee Hotel Fire
Another Graveyard" Accident

LYNN. Mass, Oct. 26.-Sixty
men, women and children, guests
of the Hotel Savoy, fled for their
lives today when fire swept the
huudinp
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-26
Rebel Posters Torn Down

BERCELONA, Oct 26.--Fosters
urging Californian independence were
torn down by police today:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-22
SEEK TO GET RAIL
(: HEARING IN TEXAS

Efforts TO bring the fourth section
gail rate hearing on factory products
rates from Memphis. Tenn. TO some
Texas points, are being made by the
Ban Antonio Freight Bureau. accord
ing to the announcement made By
y. s. Pawkett, Thursday.
The hearing of this section had been
selected by the Interstate Commerce
Commission TO take place in Memphis,
November 2.
: IF the hearing of the fourth sec
zion is transferred TO Texas" Mr..
Pawkett said. "a large, committee of
manufacturers Of different textile
products could be sent before the In
aerstate Commerce Commission with
Sufficient facts and information to
Sustain the request for having the
sailroads continue with the present
fafes."
The efforts displayed by the bu-
reau in behalf Of the cotton mill in
tcrests are TO have the Interstate
commerce Commission authorize the
sFailroads to continue the present
~etes, particularly to territory ease OF
Sbe Mississippi river. in order -
avoid increases in the rates which
Fsould shut the Texas mills out Of that
<erritery.
z This means Mr.. Pawkett cou
3inued. -that the commission would
have to release the railroads from
sbption of the lon- and short haul
clause Of the Interstate Commercs
Sommission act.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-22

said he would dismiss oil such cases
Jiied in bis court.
> Judge Fisk also declared residents
OF san Antonio had no legal right to
bold commissions as deputies in out
SWING precincts. He asked Mr.. Cham
Acrs for al opinion on the matter. and
The district attorney issued his state
tnent which supported the stand taken
by the city commissioners.
County Attorney Tom Newton had
previously said be believed deputy con-
stables had authority to make arrests
anywhere in the county.
Judge Augustus McCloskey held
that, in his opinion, deputy consta-
bles should remain in their own pre-
eincts and not come into San Antonio
10 make arrests.
: The controversy was also taken up
by the BeIar county grand jury We'd
nesday, when several deputy consta.
bles are known 10 have appeared be-
fore that body. The inquisitorial body
is expected TO 90 further than prob
ing the authority of the officer to
make arrests, it was rumored about
The courthouse Wednesday. Other &C.
tions of some Of the deputies in such
eases are known to be under investi-
ration.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-22
SCHOOL ORCHESTRA
.ENTERTA|NS LIONS

A high school orchestra and an
opera ballet, presented by Lion Don
Felice Of the Palace Theater. featured
the luncheon of the Lions Club We'd
nesday. The ballet. which presented
the Dance of the Hours" was COM
posed of Martha Louise Mnggard and
Terry Terhune, supported by five toe
dancers. The orchestra. which was
directed by Jerome Zocller, was made
up of the following artists: Phil
Schultze, Ray Chidget. Parker Sid
dali, f. r. Krausse, Bessie McKin-
ney, Agnew Dennison, Louise Dubosc.
Margaret billiard, Lulu Scoggin and
Russell Martin.