davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-12-24

Opportunity a Sycophant.
Opportunity is like everything else,
always ready to call ON a man who is
lready successful London Answers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-05
Laundering
Rips, Old Original Rug

Cleaning special 9xi2 rugs; shampoo,
$3.50; busted. 81; moving and storing
separate stalls for household goods. Sl.5o
up: all work guaranteed: public Invited
to visit my works and warehouse. Rips
Rug Workers. Mis-. 8, Mis-. 65f. ei6 8.
Cherry.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-05
fIatters

PARIS EXPERT HATTERs.
Have your old felts cleaned and
blocked like new.
202 s. Alamo. Cr $500
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-05
1924 Ford Touring

New tires. excellent appearance and
condition, S265. terms. Mr.. Klilough.
Morgan Woodward. Lincoln Division. 20l
No. Alamo. CT. 1896.
TO TRADE-sedan body (Ford) for
coupe body Potchernick's. 2i1 st. Mary's.
1922 FORD roadster, has been rccondl-
toned, starter. good motor and rubber.
a bargain fer sis5. terms. See
JORDAN-IVERS MOTOR co.
3. Alamo and Garden SITS Or sSal
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-05
Travis 3o48

FIVE large rooms. large screened porch,
newly papered. garage. block Denver
Heights car. Mission ii7s.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-05
1925 Ford Roadster

Five balloon tires. bumpers. decorated
cap and propeller. trunk on rear. spe-
cial carburetor, special rain curtains
speedometer. etc; 500 cash. balance
easy. See VIM. +. He'll. Or. 1926, eve
nings, Woodlawn 6s5.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-05
Help Wanted-Msie
Night School

Study bookkeeping. niger accountancy,
shorthand. English or spanish at the
big Draughon night school one block
north Of the post office. Send for full
particulars
Name .s....s............
Address ..................s. :. l.
PANTS (uneaiied forD i-s Off. tailor made
match your coat. pants made 10 order.
Pants Tailor, f26 Moore Bldg. 4th floor.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-05
Chevrolet 400

Good tires, runs good. first $50 takes
IT, Mr.. Killough. Morgan Wood I'd.
Lincoln Division, POI No. Alamo. CT.
Zaa6.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-05
Some Cheap Ones

1918 Ford touring Al motor, ss5
takes II.
1917 Ford touring. runs good. fair rub.
Der. s65.
See Barry at
YANTIs MOTOR CO.
Broadway at Fourth Sts. CT. $500.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-05
AUTOMOBILES

Wanted Automobiles 1871
WANTED-Late model Ford roadster,
must be a bargain. Woodlawn 81.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-05
Cleaning & Dyeing
Tailoring & Pressing

~. j. LOBERT & SON. announcing new
fall suits. ;35 UP, guaranteed fit and
satisfactlon. 2iO s. Alamo.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-05
Used Cars for Sale
Ford Touring

one-man top, good tires seat covers,
lock wheel, SIS cash, balance monthly.
Mr.. Killough, Morgan Woodward. Lin
coin Division. 201 No. Alamo. Or. 252G.
NJ. j. LOBERT &c son. announcing new
fall suits, $35 up. guaranteed fit and
satisfaction. 30 s. Alamo. Cr 5776.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-05

LAWN MOWERS sHARPENED AND
REPAIRED.
We take your old one in trade.
POTCHERNICK'S 2lI ST MARY'S ST.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-05

CAR NO.
~ 1924 Ford
AZ Roadster
You should come look at thus
:ar for big value; four new
tires. new paint. top and seat covers; AL
mechanical condition; guaranteed for 30
days: cash SIS and balance by the month,
MORGAN WOODWARD AUTO co.
23t South Flores ST. Or. $500.
1927 Ford Touring
The first SIS buys this touring. in fair
condition, starter and demountabie
wheels. Ask for Mr.. Jones
HERPEL-GILLEsPIE,
40 e. Houston. CT. 800.
LATE 1924 Ford touring. new paint, seat
covers and top. some classy looking job
at S2S5. See Otis Caruthers, $40 Broad
way. or. 7l7o.
1894 FORD TOURING
Has new paint, demountabies cord
tires and spare. 1913. terms. See Barry
at
YANTIs MOTOR co.
Broadway at Fourth SITS. cr 600.
1925 FORD ton truck chassis, used very
httlc, good rs new, 30-day guarantee.
only $500. terms See
JoRDAN-IvERs MofoR, co.
s. Alamo and Garden Sta CT. s37s.
TRADE Franklin ear for eiss.Sic motor.
emery stand radio or ehs1p lot CT
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-05
Upboistering

PETER MARECHAL. cabinet maker. up
holsteriug. rcfinishing and polishing. old
furniture made new CT. sii2
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-05

- ffcsa-
FOR RENT nicely furnished two-room
apartment Ring CT. 1887.
SEVERAL apartments, different sizes
dlfferent parts town, cheap. all modern.
esragrs. Woodihwn 1910. CT. 9907.
ATTRACTIVE wcii-furnlshed apart
Inent. for couple. everything modern. 33s
wilkins Ave. Mis- 1915.
LARGE downstairs beautifully furnish
"a apartment; also small upstairs apart
ment. gss. modern. COG Nolan. Travis
lf1e-W
TrBf$ HILL. beautifully furnished, llv-
lng. dining. kitchen. sleeping porch.
hath, All private. near school, coo T.
tslmira.
NICELY furnished four rooms bath
ensf, clean. southeast exposure. up
s,alIs ~. sssa.
HtcELf furnished thrce-room aaart-
latEI with E42. steam radiator In my
nera. iusi west ~ san Pedro Park.
<suEf 4 desired. NnnaiaSn 1870.
Evening star., 1925-01-25

perhaps better known as a sculptor
than as a painter. One is entitled
"The Majestic" and was painted from
above, looking down on the immi-
grant deck, 1t is an amazingly
graphic presentation, and recalls to
the observer not only the sights and
sounds but the very sensations eX-
perienced under similar conditions. In
the matter of realism it is indeed a
cross-cut of life, and, If It is not alto
gether lovely, it is certainly very
true.
Clifford Beal and Reynolds Beal are
both well represented in this showing,
as are also George Luks, Childe Has
sam and Paul Dougherty.
Whether or not we like modernism
in art, we have to admit that those
who have sanely- adopted it's tenets
have found new forms of expression
and that a certain tang has been
thereby added to their work.
X X x
THE exhibition of portraits and
studies by Leo Katz, which opened
in the north of the National
Gallery of Art, National Museum,
January 16, to continue to February
Is, comprises 35 works. These are
all of an unusual character. Some are
Evening star., 1925-01-25
CALLS CONFERENCE
TO DISCUSS UNREST
Patriotic Group to Hold
Meeting as FoIIoW-Up to
Peace Session Here.

Leaders of several local patriotic
societies have been invited to a mass
meeting to be held in the cabin ct
room of the New Willard Hotel at 3
o'clock this afternoon for discussion
of the Cause and Cure of World
Unrest"
Following the national conference
which closed last night at the Wash
ington Hotel on the cause and cure
of war, where nine national %omen's
organizations were represented, 1t is
understood the meeting today will
take a different stand on the League
of Nations and concerning military
preparedness than was taken by the
conference just closed.
Invitation to Mrs. Gait.
Officials of the American Legion
Auxiliary are understood to have
been interested in calling the meet
ing. An invitation which was pre-
sented to Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait,
general chairman of the national con-
ference on the cause and cure of war,
and which was read by Mrs. Gait
before her conference, is as follows:
The District of Columbia American
Legion Auxiliary, has arranged, to-
gether with several local branches of
American patriotic societies to hold a
mass meeting at the New willard
Hotel tomorrow (Sunday) at 3
o'clock, in the cabinet room. The
discussion will be upon the cause
and cure of world unrest. You are
cordially invited to be present to-
gother with any delegates to tho
conference on the cause and cure of
war who would be interested in ex-
ploring this larger field of the prob
lens touched upon during the past
week"
Purpose of Meeting.
Mrs. Havlland II. Lund of Wash
ington and New York city, member
of the local Women's Relief Corps,
Congress OF Parents and Teachers
Associations and the American Peace
Society, who Is interested in the
meeting today, declared last night, in
discussing the conference at the
Washington Hotel, that it had been
"a bit OF railroaded propaganda for
the League of Nations" At the con-
ference at the Washington Mrs. Lund
said there had been mot even fake
opposition to the League of Nations"
Declaring that she believed in peace.
but through adequate preparedness" "
Mrs. Lund said the meeting today
would be true open forum, mot a
propaganda meeting"
Speakers for the meeting today, Mrs.
Lund said. would include Rev. John j..
Quealey of the Chapel of the Trans
fguratfon, and Capt. George $.
Spencer, formerly political officer in
the Near East for the British govern
menG
Mrs. Lund said the meeting would
be sponsored by several leaders
among patriotic societies in Wash
ington, including Mrs. William Wolff
Smith of the Parent-Teacher Associa-
ton, Mrs. George G.. Seibold, president
of the War Mothers, and Mrs. Roscoe
Oatley of the Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution.
Evening star., 1925-01-25
News and Notes Of Art and Artists
Plans for the National Academy of Design Exhibition Show of
Water Colors the Phillips Memorial Gallery
Portraits and Studies by Leo Katz at the
National Gallery.

Is more than worth seeing. 1t is en-
gaging and instructive. The fact that
the entire exhibit comprises only 10
or dozen works adds rather than
detracts from the possibilities it af-
fords for thoughtful study.
On the right-hand wall, as one en-
ters, hanging side by side, are two
characteristic water colors by Wins
low Homer, both in his best manner.
and possessing, 1t need hardly be
added, those attributes associated
with the medium only when employed
by master painter-a great artist
One of these is Of the coast of Maine,
and Is much cheerier in aspect than
Winslow Homer's pictures of this
themo usually are. Also it is more
peopled, and the persons represented
are apparently having good time.
II is picture recalling, obviously,
vacation days on the New England
coast-Maine or the North Shore"
The other is a marine, a Summer
sunset over the sea, which has take
on milky whiteness suffused by a
cpiorful glow more orchid pink than
Evening star., 1925-01-25

violet A small boat and boatman
make dark spot against the light.
There are some positive accents
iplashed across the smoothness in
way which only the knowing could
achieve. 1t is beautiful and
poetic theme, magnificently rendered,
with that amazing simpliication for
which the modernists so often vainly
seek.
Across the room is a water color by
John La Fargo. made. undoubtedly, as
study in one of the South Sea
Islands, long, narrow panel, show
ing a row of brown skinned natives
sitting crosslegged on the grass
which, as the land slopes upward,
forms a background. 1t Is entirely in
a different manner, but it goes to
show that there is no such thing as
right way; there are many ways
equally correct. 1t is for the painter
to choose
OF extraordinary interest and al
lurement are two water colors in this
collection by Mahonri Young, who is
Evening star., 1925-01-25

New York-both very statuesque and
in measure sculptural in effect.
The most charming. perhaps. of Mr..
Katz's portraits are those of children,
and loveliest of all of the child por-
traits is the silver point of Master
John H. Vanderlip, son of Mr., and
Mrs. F. A. Vanderlip, through whose
instance and at whose invitation, by
the way, Mr.. KatZ came to this coun-
try-this last an exquisitely sensitive
portrait of a child, beautifully rem
dered. Doubtless many who visit this
exhibition will be particularly inter-
ested in Mr.. Katz's portraits with
decorative backgrounds, his attrac
tive use of tempera and gold. In
color and in treatment however.
there is certain harshness in these
Which compares unfavorably with the
ideal portrait at its best, and yet per-
haps it is these portraits which are
most in what might be termed the
Viennese manner.
Leo Katz was born in 1887 He
studied at the Academy of Fine Arts
in Vienna and Munich, and, after 'trav-
cling in Italy, Germany, France, Eng
land and Holland, gave several years
to the making of mural paintings for
the fifteenth h-oentury castle Tobit-
Evening star., 1925-01-25

In sanguine, others In tempera, a few
are crayon and brush drawings. and
some are water-color paintings. In
one or two instances resin colors are
used on canvas There Is one silver
point, one crayon drawing and one
painting with fig milk medium. They
are all decorative in the extreme.
Curiously enough, while very modern
in feeling, they hark back not merely
to Holbein and Durer but to classical
models, and display to some extent
that same subtle influence emanating
from Egypt which is discernible in
the sculptural works of the returned
fellowship holders from our American
Academy in Rome.
Mr.. Katz, who is an Austrian
painter, is a consummate craftsman.
One of the works on exhibition is a
portrait of Japanese gentleman,
Geniichi Sano of Toxic, which Is
drawn with Japanese brush in es-
sentially the Japanese manner and
quite as cleverly as Japanese could
have drawn It. Near this hangs, to
the left, a beautiful water-color
Evening star., 1925-01-25
CATHOLICS TO OPEN
RECREATION CENTER

The National Catholic Community
House, Sixth and z streets, which
has been operated four years by the
Catholic Women's Service Club, in the
future will be operated by the Cath
olio Daughters of America as a recre-
ational center for the Catholic
women Of the District. It will have a
boarding home for women and a
room registry.
The property has been turned over
to Archbishop Curlev, who was repre-
sented in the transfer by DR.. OGrady,
director of Catholic charities.
The officers of Court PIP, Catholic
Daughters of America, are: Miss Mary
g. Boland, grand regent and terri
torial deputy; Miss Lulu Fitzpatrick,
vice regent; Miss Leona Anthony.
prophecies; Miss Anna Beuchert,
monitor; Miss Elsie Bennett, financial
secretary; Miss Mary Jane Stoneman-
historian; Miss Florence Winters.
corresponding secretary; Mrs. Anna
Holmes, treasurer; Miss Sarah Policy.
sentinel; Miss Rita Fogarty and Miss
Alice Duffy, organists; Mrs. Ellen
Smith, lecturer; Rev. Francis Y
Cavanagh, chaplain.
Trustees are Mrs. Sadie Trapp, Mrs
Mary Kirby. Mrs. Sarah Gantley. Mrs
Katherine Martin, Mrs. Anna Kerfoot
and Mrs. Elizabeth Gowans.
Evening star., 1925-01-25

schau, Austria. He held his first one
man exhibition in Vienna in 1912,
which consisted of 200 works in oil,
tempera, water color, crayon, silver
point and sanguine, in monumental,
life size and miniature. The second
exhibition was in Vienna in 1918, for
he served in the Austrian army dur
ing the war. The 1918 exhibition was
opened personally by Archduke Leo
pold Salvador. He has had many dis
tinguished sitters. For the past three
years he has been in America.
x X X X
A T the Washington Arts Club there
~ opened yesterday a special exhi-
bition of paintings by the late John
Wesley Little, whose work is we'll
known here through having been in
cluded for years in the Washington
Water Color Clubs annual exhibi-
tions. Mr.. Little was a pupil of
Leonard Ochtman, and at one time
studied under Thomas P. Anshutz at
the Summer school Of the Pennsyl-
vania Academy of Fine Arts, at Fort
Washington, Pa. He made several
trips to Europe for study and obser-
vation. His work, as said by a fell
low painter. was "a continuation of
the English tradition of water color
landscape begun by Cozens and
Sandby, continuing through Crome,
Cotman and De Witt, enriched in color
by Turner and Constable, carried
down to our own day by Sir Alfred
East and his cotemporaries-the
beautiful art of aquarelle In it's best
estate, free Of all the tricks and af-
fections of the scrub or gouache
methods" This exhibition will be
open to the public until February 6.
MISS HATTIE L. BURDETTE has
NI just finished an attractive por-
trait in pastel of Alexis Bayard
youngest son of Senator and Mrs.
Bayard. 1t Is a small canvas, show
ing the head and shoulders. life size,
and represents the sturdy little lad in
white sailor suit with blue color
against a sunny background. 1t is
charmingly rendered, and has been
pronounced an excellent likeness
Miss Burdette has also lately painted
a very delightful miniature of Irenee
du Pont, founder of the du Pont pow
der works. This was taken from an
old pencil drawing, and has been rem
dered with all the feeling of an
original sketch and with the charm
of a work Of that period. The face.
which shows a beautiful profile, is
silhouetted against an atmospheric
Dlue-Breen DdcKgrOunu ana the neSn
tint is SO delicately laid on that the
ivory tint lends color and texture.
The hair is rendered somewhat in the
style of st. Memin or Chretien por-
trait, and the snuff colored coat is
broadly but sketchily laid ina
charming souvenir of the days of the
past.
!. " X X
CAMERON BURNSIDE has lately
- removed his studio from Seven
teenth and H streets to 532. Seven
teenth street northwest. Mr.. Burn
sides classes have been steadily in
creasing, SO that he had has to seek
more commodious quarters.
Evening star., 1925-01-25

painting of Mrs. Q. c. Macy, done in a
style which is peculiarly the artists
own. To the right is a portrait of a
Polish lady, done in water color, life
size, extremely strong, which was ex-
hibited in Vienna in 1918. On the
wall opposite is a portrait of Nine.
Alexander Archipenko, Lady in yell
low" done in tempera and purposely
heroic in size. In this same room are
water-color portraits, life size, un-
conventional but very individual and
expressive, Of DR.. John B. walker
and DR.. S. Denton, both of New York.
one in water color and one in crayon
and brush drawing.
AS central panels in both rooms,
facing each other and the opposite
doorways, are full-length panels, one
showing Miss Rosamond Pinchot
playing the nun in The Miracle" the
other Lady Diana Manners as the
Madonna in THE Miracle" both lately
exhibited at the Cleveland Museum of
Art and in the Enrich Galleries in
Evening star., 1925-01-25
At Community Centers

Washington Junior Players Club,
$3.50 to 4:45; boys and girls gymna-
sium class, $3.50; piano class $50;
community program, s.
Petworth, 9th and Shepherd streets
northwest:
Tuesday-Rhythmic expression class
for children, $3.50: piano classes, 3:15
and q; public speaking class, g.
Friday-Basketry class. Boy Scouts,
Girl Scouts, Brownies, 1880.
e. ". Brown. Connecticut avenue
and Mckinley street northwest:
Monday = French for beginners,
3:15; advanced French, 3:45; piano In
struction, 3:o5; rhythm dancing in
struction, 4.
Tuesday-Dramatic expression, 3:15;
library open, 2:So.
Thursday-French classes 3:15 and
3:45.
Friday-Library open at Z.
East washington, Eastern High
School. Seventeenth and East Capitol
streets. E,s&.SEW
Tuesday-In the Hine Junior Hfgh
School, basketry class, 1880: Boys
Independent Band $3.50; Boys Inde-
pendent Athletic Club, Z; Community
Social Club. $50
Wednesday, the Eastern High
School, Strayers basket ball team, Z;
Eutopia Athletic Club, $3.50; Aurora
Athletic Club, z; De Molay basket ball
team, $3.50; East Washington com
munity orchestra, 8; classes in mil
linery, dressmaking and basketry
1880; community program, 8.
Saturday-1n the Eastern High
School, Alpha Athletic Club, $3.50;
Sioux Athletic Club, Z; Apache Ath-
letic Club. Z; Eastern Athletic Club,
$3.50; Community Social Club dance.
$40.
Parkview, warder and Newton
streets northwest
Monday-The Park View Girls Glee
Club will rehearse at 3, for the en-
tertainment to be given on January
%.
'Tuesday-Adult basketry class, 8:
Public Speaking Club will receive in
struction in platform speaking, 1880
to $50, and in dramatics from $3.50
to $3.50; piano class, 3:15.
dnesday-Rhythm class for chill
dren, $3.50 to 4:30; rhythm for older
children, $3.50 to 4:3O. Entertainment
by the Park View Girls Glee Club.
The operetta Peter Pan" will be
presented. supplemented by vocal and
instrum entail numbers by pupils OF
the Park View School.
F,riday-Girls basketry class, 1880;
Boy Scouts, 1880; Northern Athletic
Club, 8; manual training instruction
for boys, 1870.
Southeast, Hine Junior High School,
Seventh and Pennsylvania avenue
southeast
Wednesday, the IIine Junior
High School, Eastern Props basket
ball group, Z; Mohawk Athletic Club
dramatic rehearsal, 1880; athletic
group. $40.
Thursday-In the Hine Junior High
School, athletic group. Pollyanna
Club, to 9: basket ball practice
group, 7 to s; Winton Athletic Club
9 to 1890; business meeting and
handiwork group of the Pollyanna
Club. 9 to 1890; parliamentary law
class will hold a meeting of the
"Chuckie Club" to 1890. The forest
players, 8; southeast community
basketry class, s.
Friday-Rhythmic expression class
No. l, z; advanced class in rhythmic
expression. 7:45; dramatic group, $3.50
game group; visual instruction group
1880 to $3.50; Warwick Athletic Club,
to 1920; Public Speaking Club, plat
form practice in auditorium. 1880 to
$50; instruction class in room 21, 8:3e
to 1890.
Central High, Eleventh and Clifton
streets northwest.
Monday - Entertainment for the
Washington radio hospital fund.
rehearsal, community drama.
Tuesday-Community Music AsSo-
Evening star., 1925-01-25
BY LEILA MECHLIN.

%HE announcement made stimuli
taneously this week in New
York and Washington by the
Il National Academy Of Design
and the Corcoran Gallery of
Art that the exhibition which the
former organization would assemble
next Fall in celebration of the Tooth
anniversary of It's founding is to be
held here in the Corcoran Gallery of Art
was both a surprise and cause of
rejoicing to many. Not only will this
be most notable exhibition, but 1t
will emphasiZe and confirm the claim
which Washington now makes as a
national art center.
1t is because Washington is the
National Capital and the Academy of
Design is national organization tha I
this city has been cho1en as the place
in which this centennial exhibition
shall be held. The thought originated
with the officers and directors Of the
National Academy of Design, and was
presented by them to the Corcoran
Gallery of Art. Needless to say, 1t
Evening star., 1925-01-25
Poland to Honor Nine. Curie

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
WARSAW, January 1.-The popu-
lation of Poland is preparing to raise
funds for a national gift to Nine
Curie. the discoverer of radium. The
gift will take the form of a radiun
institute in Warsaw. her native city
Evening star., 1925-01-25
MOTORLESS AIR RECORD
WITH PASSENGER BROKEN
Lieut.. Thoret, French Aviator,
Stays Aloft 2 Hours, 20 Minutes,
and Beats His Former Mark.

By the Associat ted Press.
SAINT REMY DE PROVENCE,
France, January 24.-Leut. Thoret,
the French aviator, carrying a pas
senger in a regular army airplane,
with the propeller locked and sealed,
remained aloft today hours and 20
minutes.
This breaks the record for motor
less flight with a passenger. which
was established by Lieut.. Thoret at
Biskra, Algeria, last year, by more
than one hour.
Evening star., 1925-01-25

Deansvood. whittingham and Lane
place northeast:
Friday-Millinery and waxwork
classes; Young Mems Athletic Club:
music lessons. piano and voice cul-
ture; class in plain sewing, 7:30 to
1890. Rehearsal Of the Adult Choral
Club, to 1870. Deanwood Parent
Teacher Association, 8.
Evening star., 1925-01-25

CAMERON BURNSIDE has lately
- removed his studio from Seven
teenth and III streets to 532 Seven
teenth street northwest. Mr.. Burn
sides classes have been steadily in
creasing, SO that he had has to seek
more commodious quarters.
Evening star., 1925-01-25

Central High, Eleventh and Clifton
streets northwest
Monday - Entertainment for the
Washington radio hospital fund,
rehearsal, community drama.
Tuesday-Communit Music Asso-