davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-26
BAND CONCERT
TOMORROW

BY the United States Soldiers
Home Band Orchestra. at Stanley
Hall. 5:45 o'clock, John S. NJ. Zinlmer.
mann, leader; Emil q. Fenstad, second
leader.
Evening star., 1926-11-26
Town Wiped Out.

CROCKER, Mo. November 26 CP).
Big Piney. a small inland town 20
miles southeast of here. was virtu-
ally wiped out by tornado last
night, according to meager reports
received here today. A hotel build
l<ts was reported to be the only
&uilding left standing.
Evening star., 1926-11-26
TORNADO KILLS So,
INJURIES HUNDREDS,
SWEEPING 3 STATES

Continued from First Page)
Evening star., 1926-11-26
Permanent Law Sought.


Similarly authority is given in the
Commissioners to widen or narrow
roadways and sidewalks to name or
rename streets, except those lettered
or numbered streets and avenues
which were named prior to the act of
June IL, 1878, and proper extensions
thereof, and to control and make
proper regulations for the laying of
pipes, wires and conduits across or
along public highways for private pur-
poses. This latter clause Is especially
desirable. An act of Congress permits
refrigerating fluid to be conducted
across Seventh street from Center
Market to the east side Of that street
for use by merchants. 1t frequently
happens that merchants and manufac-
turers In other parts of the city de-
sire similar privileges. Under the
present method of coming and In the
mercantile district of the city this
privilege should not be refused to
business men when it can be granted
without interference in the use of the
streets by the public. This is desired
as permanent law instead of as a rider
IN an appropriation bill.
Authority is also asked for the
Commissioners, in permanent law, to
| f1X the rates OF assessment Tor lnStd-
| lation and construction of sewers,
water mains, sidewalks, curbs, paving
| of roadways and alleys. Under exist
| ing law there is levied for service sew
ers, So per front foot; for water mains,
So per front foot. The assessment is
one half the total cost for sidewalks,
curbs and alley paving, and for road
ways one-half the cost up to 40 feet
wide and excluding street intersections
and space between and feet exterior
| to street railway tracks. Rates of as
sessment for public work that are
| fixed in dollars and cents (such as
sewers and water mains) should be re-
, vised by the Commissioners. because
| a fixed sum is not continuously a
measure of service supplied. AS costs
vary, a fixed.sum assessment repre-.
sents varying fraction of the ex.
| penditure and relative inequity as
between properties assessed thereun.
| der before and after the variation.
/ The appointment of special police.
men is controlled by legislation some
of which is nearly half century old
and is not applicable to present con.
Evening star., 1926-11-26
Want Tax LeeWay.

Authority is asked for the Commits
which may have accrued on overdue
taxes and to cancel taxes when in
their judgment it would serve the
public interest SO to do. This author.
ity Is desired because of the fact that
there are a number of pieces of prop
erty on the tax ledgers on which inter.
est and penalties have accrued to such
an extent that no one is willing to buy
the properties. and the District is un-
able to sell them at a tai sale because
the purchaser is unwilling to pay the
accrued taxes and penalties, which is
required before a tax deed can be
issued. The result is that current taxes
are not being paid. Thus the property
does not bear it's proportion of the
cost of government. The assessor, col.
lector of taxes and the corpora ton
counsel have for a number of years
united IN a request for legislation that
will remedy this condition.
In a number of cases the accumula.
ton of taxes, penalties and interest is
more than the property is worth.
Under present law the Engineer De.
partment of the District is seriously
handicapped by the necessity of con
lining its day-labor work to amounts
less than 81 900. A limitation of 500
was set by Congress in 1873 and
raised to $1,000 about 10 years ago.
when job could be done for 81 900
that now costs more than $4,000.
This applies to sewer work, street
work and repairs to municipal build
ings. Certain work that must now be
given out on contracts under competi-
tive bidding could be better and more
economically performed by day labor.
1t is claimed. 1t is asked that the
limitation be changed from 81 900 to
5000.
One measure passed in the last ses-
sion illustrates how the broader
powers to the Commissioners is ex-
pected to operate. Due to the high
way plan adopted for the entire Dis
trtct many of the old original country
roads of narrow width were rendered
useless and unnecessary. SO Congress
has authorized the Commissioners to
abandon these roads on the consent
of all property owners abutting, to
whom title to the roadbed would re-
vert. This permits of q better division
of the land into lots. blocks, alleys,
etc, in addition to making the general
street plan and development more
uniform and convenient and create a
better general appearance, besides re-
lieving the District of the RESPONSE
bility and care of these unnecessary
old HIGHWAYS
Evening star., 1926-11-26
BOWIE ENTRIES
FOR SATURDAY.

~. ]. Buchanan and Mrs. A. Swenke en-
try. , ,,a u- 1,o,., ..
SECOND RACE-S1. 800: claiming: all
Evening star., 1926-11-26

FIFTH RACE-S2 900; the Maryland Fl
male Handicap; 3-year-olds and up: Il
Evening star., 1926-11-26
THIRD RACE-S1, 300: the Golden Gate
p,rse. a-vear. olds mile and 20 yards.


tSamuel Ross entry.
N p Whitney entry.
$E B Mclean entry.
sE N. Byers and J. Nee. Bowman entry.
eWaIter j. Salmon entry.
Evening star., 1926-11-26
w. K. Levering and Mrs. J. NJ. Black en-.
SEVENTH RACE-S1 300: claiming: 2
and up: ~ miles.

+Flamingo Farm entry.
Apprentice allowance Gin ,kcd.
Weather cloudy: track fasf.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-23
MORE ! ,. 0N \ l :M|N|NG.
Continued from Page Four.)

(Continued from Page Four.) wing who have been mining under lease on the left limit benches of An vii creek are reported to have fair ly successful season despite the ex- treme dry spell which hampered them severely.
 The Connolly Bros. at the head of Dry creek are hoisting pay. Four men with an uptodate hoist are com mencing to pile up the big winter dump.
 Jake Topolsky on the next claim to Connollys on Dexter divide, is pre- pairing to sink.
 Wallace Porter and Geo. Leonard ran into extraordinary good pay.
 The Olson brothers further down the creek are carrying on successful hydraulic work.
 Wm. Sutton on a lay from Porter and Leonard, has done exceedingly we'll this summer.
 On Sweepstakes creek, about 14 miles from Dime creek, Sam Smith, one of the pioneer men of the creek, had very successful season. 1 Frank Mccoy on the same creek, l has a large hydraulic outfit at Dlme Landing.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-23
O|L SCANDAL REACHES
 THE CRIMINAL COURT

WASHINGTON Nov. 23. (P)-The oil scandal will have reached the criminal courts for the first time when Fall and Doheny came up for trial for conspiracy. The trial will investigate the s1OO,OOO Doheny paid Fall while the latter was secretary of the Interior
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-23

Call and inspect our new line of personal Christmas cards. Schaller- er's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-23

Remington Portanles, s6o-Schaller- er's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-23

Alaska split-stock fish 25c Seward Trading Co.,.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-24
.SLAND oCTOGENERIAN
PASSES INTO BEYOND

William Marsden, beloved Cen.
-er resident, died at his home early
a the morning of December 19th
l the age Of more than so years.
.4e was born iii England January
-oth, 1916 and came to Vashon is
Ind about II years ago. His wife
elizabeth Anne, died some time a.
20 and the deceased lived alone al
ENTER. lie was very active in Ma
sonic circles being an active work
7 in Mark P. Waterman Lodge am
.lso an officer i'll Robert Burns
chapter, r. A. NJ. The funera.
ervices were conducted by Rev.
Llugh Armstrong on Tuesday af-
-ernoon at the Presbyterian church
and the Masonic lodge officiated al
he island cemetery where his BODY
vas laid to rest. Mr.. MaIsdeu
vas an honest man, He had deep
.ein of music and poetry running
through his soul and many a
friend has been charmed by hi.
singing and readings of literary
gems.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-24
RoUSING MEETING
COMMERCIAL CLUB

The island club room was pack,
ed Tuesday evening at tine regular
meeting OF the Commercial Club.
President Norman Edison presided
in MS usual happy and enthusiastic
manner, The island quartet, cam
posed OF Messls. Hayes, Pettelle.
Dunlap, and Carver, sang several
selections which were well leceiy-
Led. II was unanimously voted to
send flowers to j NJ. Sparkmam
who is very i'll AZ MS Seattle home
with bronchial pnuemonia.
Commissioner Frank Paul spoRc
lo- about a half hour ON County
business. lie pointed out few
obstacles in tile pathway of new
ferry hue from Portage 10 Des
Molnes, or rather the assumption
Of the old run between those plac-
es. but assured tue audience tine
difficulties were not msurmoumI-
able. He also told OF the proposed
house cleaning scheduled to start
January 10th 1927. Reviewed the
road work on the island the past
four years, and was given tre-
mendous outburSt OF applause as
ne sat down, saying, am always
cady to fudge Il title Tor Vashon
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-24
THE PASSING OF
MRS. HUNTS BROTHER

Charles lrle, brother Of Mrs. A.
Hunt, and Mrs. Ellen Crawford OF
Buron, died at Sumner, December
10th and was laid to rest on Sun
day last in Woodlawn Abbey
Mausoleum at Puyallup surround
ed with beautiful floral tributes,
among thm one given by the Men 5
Bible Glass Of Burton.
At the bedside at the ebbing OF
life were his faithful wife who
for forty-five vars has been a
helpmeet ever ready for service,
and four children, DR.. Ruth Da-
yies of Tacoma, Mrs. Esther Son
neman of Auburn, Miss Florence
rle of Pullman, and Chester lrle
of Gle Elum. The Oldest son,
Charles Arthur is Supt of the con
struetion of churches and schools
for the Foreign Missionary Society
of the Methodist Episcopal church
along the Pacific Coast of South
America. and is at present in San
tiago, Chile, Mr. lrle has three
brothers and two sisters surviving
him, William Irle of Portland,
Ore, Edwin Irle of st. Paul, MINI.
Theodore Irle of New Richmond,
Wis, and Mrs. Ellen Crawford and
Mrs. Augusta Hunt of Burton.
Mr.. Irle lived with his family
in Wisconsin and North Dakota
for twenty-one years coming to
Washington in 1902.
He was teacher and educator
for thirty-nine Years, was a well
known and highly esteemed cit
zen, active in public and relig-
ions work, member Of the M, +.
church since hoyhood. The funer-
Al services in Sumner and the pro
fusion of Flowers sent from various
places attested the fact that the
man of seventy-seven years held a
warm place in the hearts of the
people.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-24
D. A. R. LUNCHEON

Members of Elizabeth Bixby
Chapter d. A. X. were the guests
Of Mrs. Louise Van Deyantcr aud
Mrs. Hen dc Bourck at a 900
o'clock luncheon Saturday st the
Island Ina, Burton.
The regular monthly business
meeting followed and Mrs Whit
field gave am interesting talk Oh
Christmas in Colonial days
The january meeting viii bt
held at the home Of the Regent
Mrs. l.. e. Brall, Sr, and luncheon
will be served promptly 81 1900
o'clock
The Chapter will have the pleas.
ure at this meeting Of entertaining
the State Regent, Mrs Warren
Tolman. Of Olympia.
Mrs. Tolmau viii be- she house
guest of Mrs. l. q. neall, So dn-
ing her stay nn the Island
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-24
MAGOWAN FAMILY
CHRISTMAS REUNION

All the children of the W. j. Ma
gowan family will partake OF a
big Christmas dinner beneath the
Mcgowan roof next Saturday
This for the first time III many,
many years. The editor has cross
ed his legs under the Mcgowan
table many times over a score oil
years ago and the children were
there to be Ted and complete the
circle. But twenty years and more
is q long time, The i've children
are all married and have their own
homes. "Nill and Jennie are
closing their life s years IN the big
home at Vashon without the NOISE
OF children or the scattered play
things on the floor. But they have
a mighty big credit built up in the
records OF hfe-for each OF the
five children are both an honor
and credit to the community III
which they live.
Ira, wife, and SON are here from
Gordon, Neb. where he is at the
head of large bank. Ross, wife
and son are here from Nebraska
where Ross is a large dealer IN
livestock and carries on large
farming business. Marie, and son
are here from Hot Springs 5. ID.
where her husband is a prominent
business man. Hazel, husband,
and three children, will leave the
"Signal Tower Ranch" lon g
enough to renew the old associa-
tions of byvgone days: She is Mrs.
Willis Blekkink. And Lola Jane
whom the whole island knows to
love, will leave the newly finished
bungalow ON the pavement. long
enough for her, her husband, Gar
ner Steen, and baby Marjorie Lou,
to feast on food, and happy Iemin-
iscences.
After the visit these win return
to their own homes, cherishing the
memory of the week, while Uncle
VIII and Aunt Jennie will ponder
in their hearts quietly the things
said, aud reflect that after all even
the happiest and most successful
lives are nothing but tragedies
made up Of moistened eyes and
aching hearts, But they are all
happy this week and that makes
lis heppy, too.
CEMETERY ASS N ELECTS
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-24
COMMUNITY GROWTH
(By S. j. Harmeling)

Snirit,lal Growth as wau nc ms.
terial nrosneritv n manifest in our
community and tho formar l. tho
,riterion Of lis moral and oeligion.
.tarding
The Presbyterian church of
yashon makes y fine recor1 anr.
mo the mast months Eifty.four
new members have haen recoiyod
jnto the nomn,,nion .inco 0otohaS
The anniversal.v services held h
Noycmber were biably annreci,,te
Inv the lorge audiencee mo snr'
mons hv Dr Gvles rero hotb ;ntc,.
estinc and instructive MO nres
cncc and nortieination in tbc sc,
vioos hv tha tbonobtfnI and schcJ
arlv Dr RilIinrsiey i oluays nr
insnirat;or
hnnronriate Christmas eorvioo.
,yera beld lnst Lords Nov E,5snl
leut mns;o o,as fnrnisbo1 Ia, ,b,
Largo chni,, undnr tbo diroctic,, nt
Mrs Mcc',eorv v;th Mr. % G,.,,'n ~,
pooIl NJ tha ,,;ono M a,,,b'.',,
.,Tho,o ,,,o,.o , ehonho.d..,. e"o,, , ~,
MesSiah w" ,rae haamt;enIIy rnmd , :" ~
cd MA en,artet "n ea,," ~, ,.',,,,
rnon tbe miIn;cbt clea,,,, and wc
nrns,ion who,l,er tbis n,n.Gon ,'a'
ra,1onod ar,' ha,,ar ' - "'' 'la w. ,,,.'. ",'
a;tw ol,rohas 49, - Wv ''
larae c,a.g ,ros roooi,o1 int,
,bo ,hurcb 4 ,nmber oe o,,;ld,,o,,
and 'ovo,.ai adni,S roooiyn1 49,
@ "ao,.on,ent ar hantisn, ''
MA oyenin,, gor,,,so ,,os hoo,,,;
rrl MA NJ nagio,' So ,',oa.,'o1 " = '.a,.,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-24
BvANoELIsrIo MEETINGS

Tho Evangelist ling, ai the
Burton B piisi rhmh d dur.ng the
holidays .hmld infere,; esefluna
Those roming io h0l illr meeting
ore part Of larger group 0f siu
dent. and Professors of ilHiield
College who spend many ri their
week end. holding serviees m
ihe small c0mnun'tia of famhil
County. Oregon
Br ps ml request they are riy
ing fbis paeatinn period io Burton
DR. William ! sly. who has written
"a book entitled "WorH stoF.es
Rtfoid j. an expert story ielier,
and will deliver DIS m .-are in
.tor form The other helpers are
also esa 1lem rorrer in fhe'r
lime FiHs nar r hr
rauamenis far day meetings viii
ha announced gu Sur JAZZ night
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-24
CEMETERY ASS N ELECTS

At the regular meeting OF the
Mauy Island Cemetery Associa-
ton held at Dockton on December
18th. the following Officers were
elected to control the business OF
the Association for the coming
year;
President, c. NJ, Rhulen, Vice
President, Theodore Berry, Sccre-
tary A. }. Stuekey, Treasurer
Chas. Merry, Trustees, 4. NJ. Riv-
ers, Chas Kellogg, John Mcintosh
No other business was transacted
at this meeting but another meet
ing will be held in the near future
at which it is hoped the general
cooperation Of the people Of
Maury Island the affairs of the
Association can be placed on such
basis that the long needed i'm.
proyemeuts desired at the GENE.
terry grounds can be made
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-24
LISABEULA
Mrs. Graham Maloney)
= - =


Mrs. Beaumont has returned
from her sojoum in Eastern Wash.
She had a taste OF real winter
weather while there and says she
is mighty glad to be home again.
We are glad to have her back too.
School closes ON Thursday with
a party at the school house. The
children have been very busy max
ing little gifts, The Dutch dolls
made by the Primary are works
of art and if all the little folk love
theirs as well as one little girl |
know, no dolly will sleep cold at
night.
The "Neighborhood Club" spent
q jolly evening last Thursday at
Beaunonts'. The ladies finished
last minute Xmas gifts while the
men held round table meeting
around a square table in the kteh-
en-. Dainty Refreshments were
served They meet next at the
Maloney home.
Quite a number from Lisabeula
attended Commercial Club Tues.
day evening. They report an in.
ierosting evening.
Miss Shuliz will spend her Xmas
vacation with relatives in Seattle
Miss Ruth beaumont, who teach
as in Libby, Mont. is at home FOR
lhe holidays pretty cold weather
IN Montana.
The recent high winds played
havoc with the waves causing con
siderable damage TO Mr. Adam.
boats and float, One boat hasn Z
been found at the present writing
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-24
Gordons Taken To Hospital

The ambulance came over from
he King Co. hospital Tuesday aud
ook back on the evening ferry
.lr. John Gordon. who suffered d
iroke of paralysis over two years
20. aud Mrs. Gordon who sudden
y went nearly blind aud is ill
Dm the long nervous strain Of
lring day aud night for her hus
lni Mr. LaHoreaux aud Mrs.
hureh were at the Gordon home
uesday aud did all that couli b.
lone for the afflicted ones.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-24
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM

The Cove Mission suudas.
School and the Free Luihr,8 d.
Sunday school will give GHHi~
Chrisimas program at the Free
Lutheran Church at Colya-, Tues
day evening December The 2sth
Tot 30. Everybody welcome.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-24
d A. R. NOTICE

Members furnishing crctonne
bags and other articles for Aupd
Island Relief are urged 10 send
ihem at once to Mrs. Grace Beall
80 they may 90 forward without
delay.
n. Parker Jones, So 81.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-24

COMING EVENTS

: List your dates in this col.
umn at least a week ahead q
time. No charge. This Is
for the convenience and bene-
; fit Of schools. churches, and
: all clubs
December 81 New Years
; Party Island Club.
Soeiai ia the l.ne Church
) FRIDAY. December 81
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-24
NOTICE

The Music and Ar' Study Club
iil meet Wednesday. December
. with Mis- Needs and Mrs En-
ing at the home Of the latter
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-24
Robert Burns Chapter
Royal Arch Masons l9zi

cOmmandery Officers for 1927
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-08
Social Guest Artist
For Maynower
Dinner

Miss Leslie Frick, prominent
both as 4 nfezzo- soprano and
in the Baltimore social world,
will be presented as the visiting
artist at next Sunday evenings
dinner concert in the presiden-
tial room at the MayfloWer.
A sensation was created in
Baltimore society several years
ago, when Miss Frick gave up
the gaieties of social life to
study music. since that tim !
she has achieved considerable
note in concert work and is now
regarded as one of the most
promising of the younger sing
ers.
Miss Frick's program on Sum
day evening will include a group
of the beautiful old negro spiri-
tuals. She will also sing the
very difficult "Ah, Mon Fills,
from Meyerbeers lie Pro-
phete," and the delightful "Be-
fore My Window" and Silence
of Night by Rachmaninoff.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-08
SINGERS A GALL
FOR YOU

The Washington Choral Society.
which has been reorganized, gives
notice that It will welcome all
singers and urges them to become
members for the sake of having a
worthwhile choral organization in
Washington. They find It a sad
commentary on the musical inter
ests Of washington that the lives
Of nearly every choral organization
here Nave been so precariol1s They
start out and do exceptionally good
work and then. because being COM
posed of local singers. suffer from
a gradual lack of interest on the
part Of the music people and III
naIIy are compelled to give up the
work
DIR. II. G. Barnes, director OF
music in the District of Columbia
schools, has consented to give his
services to the Washington Choral
Society provided enough members
can be enrolled to make it worth
his while to do so.
The rehearsals are held on every
Monday evening at the Thompson
School; Twelfth and L streets
northwest, at $40.
IA nominal fee Of 81 initiation
and 10 cents week is charged
for the purpose of defraying in
cidental expenses, such as music,
postage, etc. Enrolment may be
made on the evening of rehearsals.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-08
CONGRESSMAN, BARITONE,
is ARMY BAND SOL DIST

When the Hon. Clifton A..
Woodrum. Representative from Vir-
ginia, is heard as soloist with the
Army Band ION the air. Wednes-
day, through WCAP, he will sing
Even Bravest Hearts May Swell, :
THE Rosary by Nevin and one
of the compositions of William T.
.Pierson, Calling for You" This
music has been specially arranged
for band by Carl III. Schmohl.
The Army Band will also play
a selection of Spanish National
Melodies" two selections from the
opera lie Coo dor" CThe Golden
CockereD of Rimsky- Korsakoff and
a duet for cornet and trombone
played by Sergts. William F. Ray
mond and Victor Nixon.
Army Night comes on. Thursday.
when, over WRC and VIC, mill
tary marches will form the most
prominent part of the program.
"San Lorenzo" march Of the
Argentine Republic, will be includ-
ed on this program.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-08
TRAGIC.
DESDEM0NA

When Rosa Raisa enacts the
tragic role Of Desdemona in tomor-
row nights performance Of 'otello'
with the Chicago Civic Opera Com
pany here: she will be depicting
nothing more dramatic or terrify.
ing than the actual experiences Of
her early life.
Though the object of constant
adulation and surrounded by every
luxury, the great soprano can
naver forget the days, when as a
little child she hid In terror from
Cogsackg in the cellar Of her home
in Poland. Covering in the dark
ness the little child was unable -
understand at that time the reason
for it ALL
From Poland the little girl fled
with an uncle and aunt TO Capri,
italy. where she later studied uE-
der the famous Nine. Marchislo.
Though Cleofonte Cafnpanini Is
usually credited with discovering
aer II was really Nine. CampaniIli.
sister of Luisa Tetrazzini, who dld
the discovering and dragged ner
husband clear across Italy TO near
the girl wonder.
Under his patronage Raisa made
her debut at the Parma Opera IN
Yerdis "Oberto,' the occasion be-
ing the anniversary OF the great
composers birth. So great was
her success that Campanini brought
her to America. She made her
American premiere in Philadelphia.
singing the title role in aida"
During that first American sea
son Raisa created the role OF
aouaen isabella In "CristoforO
COLOMBO. singing opposite Titta
Ruffo. the famous baritone. She
took the musical public by storm.
Today Rosa Raisa~ is a reigning
favorite in the United States, Eu-
rope. and South America.