davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-07-12
New Haven BicycIist
 Killed in Stratf0rd

stratford. July 12 P,-Patrick Gianotti, $2, single, of 156 Dewitt street, New Haven. was fatally in- jured at 3:20 o'clock Sunday morn ing when motorcycle which he was driving, with sidecar attached, struck telephone pole at the side of Lordship road, Stratford, about one mile east of The Bridgeport city line. Gianotti's skull vas fractured when his head struck the pole. He died at Bridgeport hospital at 5;45 8. m.
 Riding in the sidecar when the accident occurred was Julius Moiti, 154 Dewitt street, New Haven. He was flung through the air but land cd in soft ground at the side of the road, escaping serious injury,
New Britain herald., 1926-07-12

Weese said that he dropped 1.75o feet today from an airplane at dris- sard field before he pulled the rip cord to his parachute, bettering the l000 foot drop Of Air Service ser- geant RanYll Bose, Mitchell Field, Mineola, Long Island. New York.
 Stop watches held oI DeWeese recorded the time of the drop as eleven and one half seconds. De- Weese made perfect landing. The plane was flying at an altitude Of 25o0 feet when he jumped.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-12
ARCHBISHOP OF OUEBFC

Rome, July 12 tPl-Pope Plus has appointed Bishop Raymond Ma = rie Rouleau of Nalleyfeld. Que, as archbishop of Quebec to succeed the late Archbishop Roy.
 Right Rev. J. Alfred Langlois, now auxiliary bishop of Quebec, be- comes bishop of Valleyfleld.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-12

nN many important counts, O women arc descrting the old time sanitary pad
 There is a new way. A way that mutiplies protection. A way, too, that solves the old problem and embarrassment of disposal.
 It is called "KOTEX." Ends the insecurity of the old-time sanitary pad. Five times as absorbent! And deo1orises-ends ALL fear of of lending.
 / As easily disposed of as piece 7 of tissue. No laundry. No em- barrassment.
 You get it at any drug or depart ment store simply by saying "KOTEX." You ask for it without hesitancy.
 Costs only few cents. Eight in 10 better-class women employ it, Proves old ways an unnecessary risk. X c r C <
 No laundry-discurd like tissue
New Britain herald., 1926-07-12
WALKING LONG WAY

Ruesnos Aires. July l2 P-Juan Veletta. an Argentinian. and Au' gusto Flores. a Peruvian. are begin ming today a pedestrian trip from Buesnos Aires 10 New York under the sponsorship of the Admiral Brown club. The hikers expect the trip 10 take 22 months
New Britain herald., 1926-07-12
Drops 1.750 Feet Before
 Opening His Parachute

Cincinnati, July F CP-Clalm to tn worlds record for delayed parachute drop. was made here yes- terdav by F. A. DeWeese. former United States army air service ser geant al Wilbur field, Dayton. De
New Britain herald., 1926-07-12
TJ-TTJE'S COIIIES WIN

At the New London County Ken nel club show held last Saturday Kenneth Tuttle's collie stud Ben- nings' Malcolm won first in the open class and Kenmydge Kantluse, 6 F months bitch pup. won first in puppy class. There were about 100 doCs entered.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-12
AT NEW PALACE

The New Palace for the first threh days of this week announces triple feature attraction in Rudolph Nalen- tino in The Eagle,' five acts of se-
New Britain herald., 1926-07-12

from Buffalo to take its place in the fleet of five White House cars.
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-11
+ j. j. 4. 1! = + J. I. ]. j. I. + J.
BOY SCOUTS :
I. !. /. + J. i. ]. 1. i. 4. !. j. +

Come on, kids! Let's whoop 'er
up! Put the Winslow Scouts over
the top with plenty to spare. Get
busy and talk Ma and Pa into
Earring loose with the necessary
dough to see you through the Scout
Camp. Six bucks! Just six little
measly ole iron men! And in re-
turn you are going to have the time
of your lives. Big Sibley tents that
are built to hold eight full grown
men. A big natural camp ground
that Old Mother Nature built espe-
cially for the use of you kids. A
dandy gravelly beach. Best ole
swimmin' in seven counties. Big
feeds cooked by geezer that
knows just what kids like to eat
Games galore. A big treasure hunt
that has something worth while al
the end of it. Camp Fire tales
Amt we gonna have fun? I'll say
we are!
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-11

All is in readiness for the picnic
to be held at Blue Ridge next Sun
day the 18th. Remember folks, to
bring your baskets filled with bread
cake, and other good things, but
barbecued beef and hot coffee will
be served free at the new camp
ground. Also bring your own
plates, cups and cutlery
Blue Ridge is about 55 miles
from Winslow and directions for
reaching the grounds are as fol-
lows: Take the old highway, cross
ing the railroad tracks west of the
roundhouse, keep straight south
where the old highway turns west,
keep on the main road through
Sunset Pass past Quail's ranch.
The road will be signed where it
turns off the main road to go to
Blue Ridge.
Former members of the 340th
Field Artillery will be glad to learn
that it is planned to hold a reunion
of that outfit at Douglas on August
25. This is to be the day before
the American Legion State Conven-
ton to be held at Bisbee.
The golf bug has bitten a num-
Der of the members of the local
post. Ray Grant is the latest
wearing a bandage around his neck
He averred that, on his latest ex-
pedition into the haunts of the
willy golf, one ferocious golf jump
ed up and bit him in the neck.
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-11
MERCHANTS HAND
SOX SHELLACKING
In SLUGGING BEE
(By GEORGE LAWS)

With Matthie working easily all
through nine long innings, and WIZ
the rest of the lineup contributing
a healthy flock of safe hlts, nine
of which were for extra bases, tue
Winslow Merchants Sunday Wrest-
ed the long end of a 16-ll score
from the dusky roundhouse Red
Sox. Except for Red Sox rally
in the ninth, Matthie was IN no
serious trouble at any stage OF the
game. The old vets long arm rose
and fell without apparent eHort ana
nine of the colored sluggers VINO
faced him Sunday turned PACK 10
the bench. o,
When trouble did threaten, Chase'
in centerfield, pulled the chestnuts
out of the fire. With two oo"h 49,
the ninth, and men on base; VIII
the Sox threatening to tie tue
SCORE the nimble middle gardner
made a spectacular catch OF a long
7v to deep center, retiring the slde'
and leaving the game safe TOT Ine
Merchants. Three times the snug
ging colored boys poled hits 10 tne
center section, and each time Chase
took the ball like trout taxes
Av On the third chance, which de-
cided the game, Chase took the pail
on the dead run, and at sucn
stretch that he turned HIPS llke
trick dog, but he held the apple;
Holiday relieved Harold on the
mound for the Sox in the fourth
frame. If Holiday was fast enough
to receive his own tossing, the Sox
would have a hot battery. ne
looked good at both ENDS Oh Ine
alley. Horne on first base also
showed plenty of class.
The Merchants continued to wal
lon the ball heartily. Reynolds
and Chase both gave the ball rlde
that was good for four bags, ana
Snyder, Reynolds, Osterhaut ana
Vallier, collected triples. Hayes
made a three-ply swat for the sox'
and M. Allen delivered two two
base hits. vallier had a good day.
with a triple, a double and a SIN
gle in four trips to the rupper'
while Able Chase clouted three saIe
ones in five tries.
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-11
GOLF TOURNAMENT
FOR NO. ARIZONA
HONORS OFFERED

A northern Arizona Golf Tourna-
ment, with entries from the Flag
staff. Holbrook, Williams and Win
slow clubs, to be played at Flag
staff on July 4th and 5th, is the
latest ripple on the surface of local
sports.
The secretary of the local club
has received communication from
the Flagstaff Country club, sug-
gesting such a tournament, and
asking that the matter be brought
before the local membership.
If such tournament is concocted
it will place the ancient and honor
able proceeding of plowing by the
scotch method on stronger tootlng
than ever in northern Arizona. Inc
clubs in the northern area district
undoubtedly have a great deal OF
local talent struggling for self-ex-
! preston, and tournament tna
! embraces the main cities IN th'
northern part of the state Will re
ceive publicity that may result II
the discovery of another Hagen
Sarazen, Jones or Sweetser.
In this tournament each clu'
would send it's low-handicap men 7
compete, as such a contest Woul'
necessitate all players startlni
from scratch, as no legltlmat
method of handicapping contestant
from all localities could be found L
such short time.
On this event, the big guns c
the local club, Osterhaut, Bazel
Goodman. Leonard, Gray and tn
ten stroke bunch would De tn
selected gladiators, although I'd
match would of course be open
any others who might wish to tr
their luck.
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-11
= = @ e = =
NO WIN; NO LOSE
GAME PLAYED BY
REDSKINS SUNDAY
(By CHARLES ERICKSON)

The score book shows that the
riptrack Redskins baseball aggre-
cation, who recently won the city
tournament between the three local
teams, neither gained nor lost any
thing on their trip to Laguna, New
Mexico, last Sunday. The game
was called, after ten innings of
hard playing had been witnessed by
fairly large crowd of spectators,
most of whom were Indians, on
account of the Redskins having to
catch train No. 21, which leaves
that place shortly after o'clock.
Delving down further into said
score book we note that both teams
are credited with nine tallles.
What seemed to be an exception
ally warm sun proved to be "jus1
the thing" for twirler Clyde Yas-
teya who, up to the fifth frame,
had "chucked' a no hit, no run.
Then it was that the Laguna boys
got the "breaks' coming their way.
The first man up hit a fast ground
er down a few feet to the right
of the pitchers box when Clyoe
endeavored to stop. The ball Just
touched his fingers enough to bad
ly mutilate the nail on one OF them.
The runner was safe Next batter
drew a walk and the third man got
on when Lewis fumbled. Yasteya,
on account of the injured tlnger,
lost control and walked the fol-
lowing Lagunan which forced IN
the first run. Next hitter got a
single allowing two more to score
and before the hitting rally mad
subsided the score was tied e to o.
In the sixth Laguna got one ad-
ditional run out of two hits and
walk and then they nosed in a
couple counters in the seventh.
This was their last change to make
runs though, for Yasteya frightened
down and in the next three innings
he allowed only two hits and struck
out three batsmen.
The Redskins seemed to be able
to smack the old apple on the nose
steadily throughout the game.
They collected a total Of fifteen
blows, three of which were dou-
bles and one a triple.
Their runs were also made con-
sistantly. One in the third, two in
the fourth, two in the fifth, three
in the seventh and then old "Hank"
Acoya came galloping across home
plate in the ninth, when Lewis nit
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-11

you get there, and prepare your
selves for a solid week of fun and
worth while study. For we want
every Winslow Boy Scout to ad-
vance at least two grades. And
this is the time to get that life
saving test that goes long way to-
wards the much desired and extre-
mely desirable EAGLE SCOUT
BADGE
Mothers and Fathers, when that
youngster of yours goes to Scout
Camp, he's going to be in the very
best of hands Every little thing
about that Camp is going to be per-
sonally supervised by a man that
knows. That man is Waldraven.
And under him is going to be a
staff of men that know kids. And
what could be fairer than that?
Immediately after the close of the
Camp, Scouting activities are going
to take on a new hue for the Wins
low Boys. Plans are under way to
start the regular Saturday night
hikes to Clear Creek and other
points. And that's where tho kid
gets his moneys worth. More lter.
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-11

Get Your Printing at The Mail.
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-11
WINSLOW GOLFERS
ENTER End ROUND
IN CLUB CONTEST

Entries in the Winslow Golf Clubs
first tournament have played thru
the first bracket, and seventeen
contestants enter the second brack-
ct today. The handicap committee
issued an announcement OF the
handicaps of the clubs various
members early in the week, and
two days play decided the FORUM
ate seventeen who will further
compete for club honors.
The big surprise of the tourna-
ment so far was the elimination of
some of the clubs cleverest golfers.
H. S. Gilmer defeated "Scotty"
Osterhaut, Herman Sughrue took
the laurel wreath from the brow OF
Ross Bazell, and o. L. Gray was
eliminated by Ray Grant. Others
who will compete in the second
round are Welton Hughes, F. M.
Carter, E. C. Gilpin, Clyde Matthie,
R. C. Kline, Frank Siegmund, Ge-
orge Schaefer, Frank Christensen,
R. S. Goodman, Hubert McHood,
DOU LSOudIQ, H. ~ 1CAIOAOo, W.
Williams, and Charlie Murphy.
Goodman is the low handicap
man of the second FOUNDERS, with
seven strokes. Gilpin's handicap is
ten, and Leonard's, nine. The rest
run from twelve to twenty. Not
to be harsh about the matter, it
looks like some of the golfers were
too honest about their qualifying
scores.
1t was impossible to get all re-
suits in time for publication. Some
of the matches were won by the
bye route, and some were not de-
cided owing to both contestants
failing to show.
Drawings for the second round
will be made today, and the playing
of the round will begin tomorrow
with the finals being reached about
Wednesday. At present the dope
points to Goodman as the probable
winner of the tourney, but some the
| less potent golfers with bigger
handicaps may go into the last
bracket.
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-11

So far nineteen Winslow Scouts
have declared their intention of go
ing to Camp. And there ought to
be lots more that we don't know
of. Every Scout get busy and talk
some other Scout into going. That's
REAL good turn. There is a
Scout Committee loose in town
that's seeing to getting the young
sters up there and back. So don't
let the question of how to get there
worry you.
Just send the application card
with one dollar to Scout Executive
Waldraven at Flagstaff, have the
other five ready to turn over when
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-11
Young Wife Afraid
To Eat Anything

''I was afraid to eat because I al
ways had stomach trouble after
wards. Since taking Adlerika can
eat and feel fine" (signed) Mrs.
A. Howard. ONE spoonful Adle-
rika removes GAS and often brings
surprising relief to the stomach.
Stops that full, bloated feeling. Re-
moves old waste matter from in
testines and makes you feel happy
and hungry. Excellent for obstl-
nate constipation. Winslow Drug
Store. Adv.
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-11
Renew Your Health
By Publication

Any physician will tell you that
perfect Publication Of the Sys--
tenn is Natures Foundation OF
Perfect Health" Why not rid
yourself of chronic ailments that
are undermining your vitality!
Purify your entire system by TAX
ing a thorough course Of Calotabs,
once or twice a week for several
weeks-and see how Mature re-
wards you with health. :,
Calotabs are the greatest OF all
system purifiers. Get family
package with full directions. On
ly IS cts. at drugstores. (Adv).
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-11
Redskins Box Score

Summary Three base hits: Har-
rison; two base hits: Taylor, Anal
la, Yasteya; left on base: Laguna
z: Redskins 6; base on balls: OF
Clark 2; off Yasteya 5; struck OUT.
by Clark 5; by Yasteya Is; dou-
BILE plays: Eckerman to Slow to
Bibs; time of game: hours 20
minutes; umpires: F. Kie and
Erickson.
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-11

a neat little "Texas Lacquer" over
second base, to tie the score nine
to nine. The tenth inning passed
with no incident whatsoever.
The Winslow boys had only a
little better than forty minutes IN
which to change clothes and catch
their train and things certainly
did fly.
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-11

Joan Alden, shown above. was the
winner of bathing beauty contest
1t Ocean Park. near Los Angeles.
Calf. Many are predicting that she
will carry of the honors as Miss
America" in the national beauty con-
test ct Atlantic City. N. J.. this sum-
ner.
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-11
Red SOx Box Score

Summary: = Home runs: Rey-
nolds, Chase; three base hits: Sny-
der, Reynolds, Osterhaut, Valller'
Hayes; two base hits: Waller,
Chase, Leroy, Allen, M, CD home;
struck out: Matthie 8; Harold 8;
Holiday 5; stolen bases: Hitchcock,
2, Chase, /, Leroy, 2.
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-11

Let a Mail" Classified ad help
you rent your vacant rooms. Just
Phone II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14
SALE OR RENT-nOUSEs.


81 @ oW s:Ss a. SI as: Sn, H9TsE M
Oriental rugs: Mt Pleasant location. Call
after 8 pm, or on Sunday. 1865 Ogden
ct. Phone Adams 6649. 20s
18th NEAR COLUMBIA ROAD-ExCEL
az rsssssd PoWNER sl4s ists
Columbia 1902.
CoLoRED-15th BETWEEN AND STS
nw-e rooms and bath: modern improve.
nents; ,s5csllent condition. No agents. Adj
dress OWNER Box est Star Office. Ia
s ssd4ed 1 Haar, NGw S,s HouSG S SM
Err: address Boy Got. star once sfs;oo Il:
20 10th ST. s;E.-5 ROOMS AND PORCH
Earase. newly decorated: price and terms in.
terestlng or rent reduced.
f-ont hri p,9tomac ave. s.e.-6-room. porch.
snap 10, for quick buyer: your terms or rent
938 Ct. g.w close to National Museum.
bureau OF Engraving and Printing. etc
repaired at cost OF about $1,000; excellent
sn1arbsa aos lansing so 81. r coimar Manor.
SSpposite cottage City rooms and bath,
Berwyn Heisht. Mdm7 aSone h ss cleo
lights lstrobe heat: ~ acre corner lot.
ttarse orchard. etc; no reason able offer 70
.efn: T st reD1 Or rent n, sssss
nas. new, newly decorated; excellent Investment
and home combined: one Dat Just vacated;
prise or rental e Is below market value.
49,. sls as Newton pl. n;w.-Double front
cant. Submit your offer as to price. terms
or rental; consider trade. Uptown once
open until 9:30 p.m.
\. E. RYON CO., INC.
Main 1887 1902 T. 81
Columbia 1877. 3A1a i4th St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14
Russian Newspapers Limited.

In Russia. under the Soviet regime,
no newspaper is allowed TO be pub
lished unless it is Comnunistic 1T
policy. Some Of the smaller and more
spirited papers have recently shown
some tendency to sensationalism ana
have been censured and threatened
with suspension. In 1924 there We're
5l1 daily papers, with a total daily
circulation Of 3.7t9.1s9. but by the
end Of 1925 there were 59o papers,
with a total circulation Of 1884, $50
daily. There are more than 10000
amateur correspondents from the
news for these daily papers,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14
IS WOMEN NARROWED
ON WAY TO CARD PARTY
Clad i'll Party Dresses, They Wade
Snow Up to Waists From
Stalled Autos
By the Associated Press.

DOYLESTOWN. Pa. February 13
Fifteen Norristovn society women
who became stranded in eight feet of
snow six miles west of here yestei'
day while on their way TO Il bridge
party in Doylestown were rescued by
their husbands and friends.
Clad III party dresses. the women
left home yesterday morning in three
large automobiles driven by chauf-
feurs. At an isolated spot on the
highway the cars got stuck in drifts.
The snow. driven by high wind. soon
covered two of the motor ears entire
! y and the third partly.
without arctics and other regula-
ton footwear, the women were forced
to leave the coy cars and hike more
than Il half mile in snow up to their
waists to the nearest farmhouse.
Bobsleds carried them through the
drifts today to Montgomeryvflle.
where their husbands and host OF
friends met them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14

- Ia n A-i2, :, - II IA -
nifty secretary Of
the Park View
Center, as coInpe-
tent and ener-
getic.
Exper ienced as
Il socia! worker
and as Il teacher.
she has the inter
est Of all ages in
activities. includ :
ing, among others.
an open game
room and a Boys
Han q work Club
for the children
1.-TWO developments
Of this season.
rhythm and social
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14

partments of some of the ships sail
ing through tropical waters, the new
vessels being built for that trade BY
one Of the large companies has a push
button inside the refrigerator compart-
ments by which aid can bc summoned
IN case of any one being Imprisoned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14

AT a recent meeting of the Com
munty Center Council the chairman
OF the advisory committee of Park
View Center spoke of Miss VI. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14
Park View Center.

q
Newton streets.
NIoIday-Thc beginners rhz-fhr.l
class. 3:lJ.
Tuesday-Girl Scouts 3:15. piano
class. 3:15: public Speaking class, s.;
adults basi,ctry class. Northern Mid
gets Athletic Club. 7:3o; the Park View.
Women's Club will give a card party.
five hundred and bridge viii be played
All are invited
dnesday-Advanced rhythm in
struction. $50; beginners violin
class, T.
Friday-Children game hour: Boy
Scout Troop. Boys Handwork Club.
clay modelling class for boys. 7:30: q
three-act comedy. mfr. Bob" by the
Anne Tiilery Renshaw group under
the direction OF Miss Maitland Thomp-
son, director Of the public speaking
group, S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14
F.. V. Brown Center. Conn

r.. '. BFUWH center, JUEIe,.tlCl!t
avenue and Mckinley street:
Misunderstanding in French. J: be
ginncrs' French for children. SD: ad-
vanceG French for children, 3:i5; piano
classes. 3:l5: visual instruction pro-
gram. $40.
Tuesiay-An hour Of story telling
and dramat ics, directed by Miss Z. \.
1'rirnm. 3.l5; library open. > to ) pm.
nesday-Rhythm class. 3l5.
THURSDAY class in French.
3: beginners French for children. 3IJ;
advanced French for children. 3:45.
Eriday-Advanced rhythm for chill.
! dren. AIS: library open to $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14
OUT-0F-TOWN REAL ESTATE

NEW JERSEY LOT BARGAIN. 50 Cash, ~
monthly buys 20 lots near Atlantic City:
price. Sl6u: only 50 each. VAIL. lS0
broadway New York a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14
East Washington Center.

East Washington Center. Eastern
High School. Seventeenth and East
Capital streets:
Tuesday-In the IIine Junior High
School. Independent MidseJs. Gas
Independent Athletic Club. !: tbs
Washington Boys Independent I:iud
1:3o; haslletly class, 80: Pleasure
Club. $50.
Wednesday the Eastern High
School. Live Wire Athletic Club. :
Warwick Preps' Athletic Club, S
De Molay Athletic Club. SIS: drill
corps. Jobs Daughters. :: drill corps
bethlehem Chapter, O. L. s. SIS
Sioux Athletic Club, :: Bethany Ath
letic Club. S: basket ball practice, 9:15
. Thursday -Dressrnaking and mil
! fnery classes, 80; community dance
, $50: National Capitol Players. 30
Aurora Athletic Club. :: Printers Five
Athletic Club. s; Comet Athletic Club
, 9:15: Brya n-RuchaTtar Athletic Club +.
wo1nen's gymnasium class. y: Wash
ineton Athletic Club, 9:15: community
program, :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14

Southeast Center, Seventh and C
High School.
Monday-Bon Ami Athletic Club
$50; Les AInis Athletic Club, 7:45:
Eastern Props, 8: Public Speaking
Club, 40; fretted instrument class.
instruction on tenor banjo and llsulele
for beginners, 1880: Forest Players
drama rehearsal, s.
Wednesday-South Side basket ball
team. $50; groups Of Second Baptist
Young peoples Christian Union, in
GLIDING girls basket ball team and the
senior boys and junior boys basket
ball teams, $40.
No. l. z; rhythmic expression group,
No. 2. 7:45; dramatic group, $40: bas,
ket ball practice, z: Pollyanna Club.
$3.50. followed by gymnasium games, 9;
drama rehearsal Of the Forest Players.
8; Boy Scouts, 1880; game group, 7:3o.
Thompson Center, Twelfth and L
streets.
Monday-Resistrati for beginners
class in French, Z; intermediate class
in French, Z; advanced class in
French. s.; the teachers chorus, 7:30:
Washington Choral Society, all inter
register. $50; mems chorus of the
Washington opera Company, 7:30:
Ohio Girls Bridge Club. s..
acknowledgement for q begin
ners' class in Spanish; intermediate
class in Spanish, z; advanced class in
Spanish, 8; the Washington Opera
Company rehearsal, girls chorus. s;
Community Dramatic Club. Tor all
svho Aea Interested "a drama, - Aac>