davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaskan., 1926-07-30
DIRECT FREIGHT TO ORIENT

Monday evening Theodor Tollef- sen, former Alaskan and for over twenty years a resident of China, and James c. Langley of Ketchi- kan, talked in the interest of di- rect freight to the Orient. They stated that movement is on foot to have direct freight connection with the far east from Alaska whereby Alaska commodities might reach China markets Return cargoes to come by way of. Prince Rupert.
 They stated that this movement is getting the backing ofcapital both in China and Alaska. Organiza tion of Attorneys Duggan and Nc Cain. Responsible men are being picked as agents in the different towns and orders booked for a cargo. Just as soon as a shipment can be guaranteed, upon telegraph ic instructions to China a vessel would be on it's way here
 Statements were made which seemed plausible if not possible and references offered showing that the proposition was bona fide They returned to Ketchikan or the Admiral Rogers by way ot Wrangell Friday morning, expect
 ing to put their proposition to tho
 citizens of Wrangell.
The Alaskan., 1926-07-30
NEW LOCOMOTIVES

About the first or the year two big modern locomotives, of the Mi kado type, will arrive in Seward for the Alaska Railroad, swelling the rolling stock to 30 locomotives; d very small number in comparison with the average railroad in the States, according to Noel w. Smith general manager, Alaska Railroad, two engines are modern in every way with the latest appliances and specialties. Accompanying MT Smith to Seward was A. E. Kelly, representing the Baldwin Locomo- tive Works, of Portland, Ore, office through whom the purchase was made.- Anchorage Times.
The Alaskan., 1926-07-30
ALIENS FOR DEPORTATION

District directors in the immi- grafton service, under instructions from the Department of Labor are engaged in a canvass of penal and other institutions to determine the number of aliens susceptible of de- portation from the United States. The canvass includes insane asy- lums, jails. poorhouses and similar institutions. It was estimated that around 15O,OO0 woud be deported.
The Alaskan., 1926-07-30
SUFFERS LIKE JOB

B. Kolchivak, Austrian fisherman from the Bay of Pillars was brought to the Petersburg Hospital for me- dical attention. Except for incon- venience, pr. Jones advises, that the case is not serious. However what with the affliction and poor season fishing, Kolchivak has gotten homesick so he is returning to the States on the Rogers.
The Alaskan., 1926-07-30
SEA MARRIAGES ON GRILL

The question of shipmasters to perform marriage ceremony on tahe high seas has been challenged and the matter referred to the Attor- ney General for final opinion, an- nounces the U. S. Shipping Board. A test case has been suggested but it was thot that the Attorney Gen erals opinion would be sufficiently clear to obviate the expense.
The Alaskan., 1926-07-30

The Alameda arrived in port this morning and discharged 20 tons at Citizens dock. She will discharge 12O tons at the cannery on her way south. The Queen was in port also.
The Alaskan., 1926-07-30
UNDER THE WEATHER

Henry Phillips, foreman of the Alaskan office is under the wealth CT this week. Dr. Jones attending advises that Henry has a touch of lumbago.
The Alaskan., 1926-07-30

George Edmundson and crew will erect a 47,OOO gallon station at Hyder. Logan West, contractor is in Wrangell to increase the sta tion there.
The Alaskan., 1926-07-30

Totem Pole.
 The Oregon, independent freight CT, was in port Tuesday
 pr. Dan E. Standard removed the tonsils of Gudalph Wikan re- gently.
 James H. Wheeler left for Wran- gell on the mailboat Monday morn ing.
 J. E. Stewart, business man of Rake returned to his home on the mail boat this week.
 The cold Storage is coming up The first unit of the plant is going up rapidly.
 shipment of cans for the Peters burg Packing Company and un- loaded at the cannery dock Tues day night
 pr. Rae l.. Carlson, occulist from Ketchikan returned to her home on the Watson.
 Attorney Henry Roden left for Juneau on the Admiral Rogers.
 William Worth is leaving for Seattle on the Alameda next week He expects to be gone just long enough to attend to matters of business.
 Mrs. Reinke, proprietor of The Linen Shop is leaving for Seattle and Portland where she will att tend Buyers Week. AAoAAbuC plASCo HI ANupOAI AoA6O~ from ten GO seventeen cents this | week. Prices are high enough to pass up the old home town.
 The Petersburg Packing Com pany has put in new decking on the alley of their dock to the steam CT landing. No trouble keeping ones feet on the ground now.
 William l. Paul, attorney from Ketchikan and candidate for the House of Representative, returned to his home last Saturday by way of Lake Bay.
 The Mountain Point cannery is | reported as having 5000 cases of salmon packed. More seine crews would insure a pack of 10000 cases. Here's hoping they get both.
 Two whalekillers came into tht | Narrows to take squint at the work of the dredging crew. Evi- dently they were satisfied for they left immediately without making any fuss. A couple of more weeks and the dredge will be through with the first unit of the work in the Narrows. The Admiral Rogers spent some twenty hours loading salmon at the Pyramid Packing Company dock ', Sitka. Therefore the delay in her schedule. Good business for the 1 cannery and steamship line but hard on passenger traffic.
 Patrick Verney, linotype opera tor in the office of the First City News. returned to his home on the Admiral Rogers. He spent three weeks making adjustments and conditioning our machine. It is not improbable that he will return in about three weeks. A Japanese laborer named Yam asuki employed at Pybus Bay can J nery had a finger cut and mangled fl. the gear of the machine around which he was employed. He was was brought to Petersburg for sur gical care last Saturday.
 Fresh strawberry short cake
The Alaskan., 1926-07-30

Ladies early fall felts at the Linen Shop.-adv.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-04-24

FROM WORLDS CHAMPION lay
ING STRAINS THE TANCRED
WHITE LEGHORNS and the I'M
PROVED BARRON ENGLISH LEG
HORNS of $50 = 800 Egg F0unda-
ton Blood Lines. STRONG, VIGOR-
GUS, HEALTHY CHICKS of High.
est Egg Bred Quality.
All Matched from Large Vigorous
High Producing to 3 year old hens
that are Of Large Size, some weigh 5
to pounds each, with Long Deep
Bodies, Big Topped Combs, and pro-
ducers of Large white eggs averag-
ing rs to % ozs per dozen. REAL
BUSINESS LEGHORNS for the per-
son who wants to keep chickens for
REAL PROFITS. We absolutely
Guarantee no pullet eggs are used
in produring these chicks, insuring
Good Strong Chicks that will Live
and Grow. We can also furnish Best
Laying Strains of Barred Rocks-R.
I. Reds and w. Wyandottes all of
High Quality. We pay the postage
to your door and guarantee safe de-
livery and full count of healthy Wig
orous chicks. If interested in best
quality chicks-hatching eggs or pull
lets at very low prices get our large
illustrated catalog. Write or wire
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-04-24
IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
Sl1rndaySc]lool
' Lesson '
(By REV. p b. FITzwATER. DID,, Dean
OF the Evening School, Moody Bible In
stitute of Chicago.)
Co. 1925. Western Newspaper Union.)
Lesson for April Is
THE STORY OF CAIN AND ABEL

LESSON TEXT-Genesis Allie.
GOLDEN TEXT-Am I my brothers
keeper?-Gen. 40.
PRIMARY TOPIC Cain Quarrels
with his Brother.
JUNIOR TOPIC-Cain Loses His Self
Control.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP.
IC-What Jealousy and Anger Lead to.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
IC-The Sin of Hate.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-04-24
The Image of God

Even the birds build their nests and
feed their young, singing the while.
And the animals dig their burrows in
the ground, working as IL 1t were play.
And yet II has not been said Of them
that they were made In the image Of
God.-Wllard Brown Thorp.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-04-24
Money For Farmers

We make mortgage loans to
farmers for term of 33 years on
easy payment plan of the FARM
LOAN SYSTEM. We charge no
COMMISSIONS and we do not re-
quire farmers to subscribe to any
STOCK.
Loans are made for any Farm
Purpose or to pay off EXISTING
MORTGAGES. If your farm is
mortgaged why not get the advan-
tages of one of our NEW mort
cages that NEVER have to be RE-
NEWED-a long term loan being
paid off gradually. Semi-annual
payments are fixed in advance and
you know EXACTLY what they
will be. You ned not pay more on
principal unless you desire. Re-
member: NO COMMISSIONS and
NO STOCK.
For interesting pamphlet and
further information. see or write
GODFREY CHILD
POc0mOke City, Maryland. or y
THE MD.-vA. JOINT STOCK
LAND BANK OF BALTIMORE
Munsey, Bldg. Baltimore, Md.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-04-24
Trustfulness

The prayer that begins with trust
fulness, and passes on into waiting
will always end in thankfulness, tri-
umph and praise.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-04-24

More than half the roads Of Brazil
are suitable to automobile traffic.
Milford chronicle., 1926-05-28
Possum Point
(near Greenwood)

Many from here attended the
Shadow Social at Fishers Friday
evening.
Marjorie Fry and friend spent
Tuesday evening with Nora WrOten
and friend.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Andrews have
stopped keeping store and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Owens have rented it.
Greenwood Baseball team defeat
ed Millsboro again on Tuesday by
the score of to 4.
Miss Elizabeth Warrington spent
Tuesday evening with her consins.
Misses Helen and Margaret Nc
Dowell.
Our community was very sorry
to hear of the death of Mr.. Edgell,
an old citizen of Greenwood.
Mr.. Douglas Fry arrived home
from Florida on Sunday very much
tanned from the Southern sun.
Ruth Ordenorf, Geneive and Julia
Fry spent Sunday with Emma
Tucker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Murphy spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs Robert Presley.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tucker
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Isaac Adams.
Dwight Ordenorf and Wilson
Tucker spent Sunday with JohI
and Robert Mcdowell.
Mrs. Ross Coleman and son, Ross
is spending a few weeks in Penn
sylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronal Fry anC
daughter, also Mr.. and Mrs. William
Lord, spent Sunday with Mr.. anC
Mrs. Ernest Fry.
Our community was saddeneC
again on Sunday when the dealt
angles took from our midst a littlt
boy who was Homer Hartz. H,
leaves to mourn his loss, a father
mother, brother and a host of re
latives and friends.
Miss Thelma Hollis spent Frida,
evening with Miss Mary Morris.
Milford chronicle., 1926-05-28
Forest Park
(Near BrIdgeViIle)

About forty-five people were pre-
sent at the Peoples Aid Society on
FRIDAY evening. May 21, which met
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
s. Smith. All reported having
very pleasant evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard tucker
have purchased a new Ford touring
car.
Forest Park school will close on
Friday. June 4th. Our teacher,
Miss Josephine Hundley will leave
for her home in Virginia. She has
become acquainted with quite a
few people in this vicinity which
regret very much seeing her leave
them.
MIR. and Mrs. George Boyd, OF
Chester. Pa, but formerly of near
here are the happy parents OF a
bouncing baby boy. Mrs. Boyd is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
Griffin.
Coleman Webb spent Sunday with
Howard Tucker, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Baker and
family and a friend, Miss Marion
Jones. of Centreville, Md, were
Sunday supper guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. c. Passwaters.
Mrs. Regina Cullin will spend
Decoration Day with relatives and
friends in Chester.
The stork visited the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles W. Passwat-
ers last week and left them fine
baby boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Culin and
family. of Chester, Pa, were Sun
day guests of his sister, Mrs. VIII
Griffin.
George Smith who is working in
Philadelphia visited his parents
recently.
Miss Mary Baker, of Centreville,
Md, is spending some time with
her cousin, Miss Laura M. Collins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Donovan, OF
Middleford, were Sunday evening
supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Amos
J. Wiley.
A surprise birthday party was
given Mr.. Frank Gray last Tuesday
evening, May 18th at his home near
Greenwood in honor of his twenty
third birthday. He was the recip-
lent of many useful gifts. At a
late hour the guests departed wish
ing Mr.. Gray many more happy
birthdays.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Feyerabend
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Donovan, Jr., and daughter, Char
lotte were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. George Brown of Bridge
Vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Wiley and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Donovan, of Middleford, were Sun
day evening guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred O'Day Of Chaplains Chapel.
Milford chronicle., 1926-05-28
Sunshine Valley
(near Oakley

The farmers will begin to pick
strawberries this week.
John Cullen, Jr., of Chester, Pa,
is spending sometime with Mr.. and
Mrs. William Griffin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Banning, of
Milton, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. c. T. Banning.
Miss Mary Short spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Truitt Webb.
Mrs. Alfred Passwaters, of Green
wood, spent Sunday with Mrs. Har-
Vey Passwaters of Oakley.
Owens Station Baseball team was
defeated on Saturday by Cannons
Crossing by the score of to 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Webb enter
tanned friends and relatives on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Morgan
spent part of Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Morgan.
Miss Edna Short spent Sunday
with Miss Florence Webb.
Miss Beatrice Vincent spent Sun
day with relatives in Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1926-05-28
Trinity
tNeaF BrldgeVWeI

1Eos+er William Wheatley OF
caUoden snent the weekend at the
home of his grandparents MI anu
Mrs. R. ]. Hastings. 1v,,ro,ng-
NJ Wavfeld Brown of Winning
ton, spent the weekend Will N-8
sister. MRS. A. T. White. 80
Mrs. R. ]. Hastings spent las tas'
week with her daughter near Can-
nCW; Miss Violet Chafinch who has
been quite i'll is improved. ,,,,,
Mr. Enos Nichols of near VIII
rojnefon. spent the weekend mere
Miss Ruth Nelson Of the ohlVeE-
sitv of Delaware, spent the week
end with her parents. nAuo-
Mr. Hugh Martin, Jro OF Pnlia-
aoInbia is spending sometime WIN
his father here. Ill, ,.,.
Mr. A. T. White and family VS.
tied relatives at Secretary No. OIL
'0Ul1T MTs George Adams Of near Can
non who has been quite Ill from d
nervous breakdown is spending d
few days at the home of her par
The Misses Catherine Baker ana no
Alice Hastings spent the weekend S3
with Virginia Rawlins at Mluole-
~ Mr.. Clarence Nelson has pur-
chased a new Essex coach ana MI
Jobn Kern, Jr., a new Pontiac.
Mr.. w. F. Hastings ana lalnliy etnIj
spent Sunday afternoon at Sealon oou u
Mrs. Ralph Wheatley and son
1osenb. are spending a week with
relatives in Chester. .,, .u4or
Mr.. and Mrs. I. L. Willin enter
tanned their children from Days
boro on Sunday. -
William Hastings and sister,
Margaret, Mrs. H. X. Wright and
daughters, Kathleen and Louise at
tended the club party at the home
of Miss Elizabeth Conoway on Fri
day evening Of last week.
Milford chronicle., 1926-05-28
BishOpvine

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hearne were
Sunday guests of Mr.. w. Griffith
and children of Selbyville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Wimbrow
entertained at dinner on Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Murray and
children.
Miss Beulah Griffin, of Shovel,
Md. spent several days as the guest
of Miss Nellie Ringler, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abisha McCabe, of
Harrington, called on number of
friends here on Sunday.
Miss Roberta Davidson spent
several days with her parents re-
Gently.
Miss Elizabeth Davidson after
having spent a week with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Davidson
has returned to Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Roach who
have been the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Bromley, have returned
to Wilmington.
Mr.. Arthur Schwartz of the Mu-
tual Insurance Co., was the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ringler
during the week.
George Tingle who has been con-
fined to the house for a period of
12 weeks, due to a broken leg, is
able to walk now with the aid of
crutches
The interior of the Ringler Bros
dance hall at Bethany Beach has
been redecorated. The opening
donce of the season will be held on
Saturday evening. May 29th.
Make no plans for June Is to %
Milford chronicle., 1926-05-28
EPSON Salts in
Sugar Coated
Tablet Form
Anyone May Take Salts Now

The best physicians have always
advocated the free use Of EPSON Salts
to start the action Of torpid liver, to
clear the blood and to cleanse the sys-
TEN generally. But because EPSON Salts
are SO "nasty' to take and so upsetting
to the stomach, most people prefer to
use something else.
But now all this is ended. Now any
one may take Epson Salts con pound
in sugar coated tablet fOrm-a new
method just perfected in one of the
largest scientific laboratories in the
country.
Wonderful results follow the use of
this tablet. Thousands are taking them
for laxative and blood cleansing pur-
poses. They are actually pleasant to
take. In addition to being sugar coated
another coating of Salol is given them
this SalOl is the greatest intestinal
antiseptic known to medicine. Anyone
NAV be sure to get the right kind of
EPSON Salt Tablet with this special
Salol coating by asking any dealer for
DilTs EpsO-Tahs. large box costs
only 25 cents. The Dill Company, Nor
ristOWn, Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1926-05-28

Make no plans for June 1S to %,
except to attend Chautauqua and en-
Joy a five day treat.
The Washington times., 1926-06-21

ed? It starts with = bang and
keeps going. You may gather
that this film Is funny. which
it is.
First OF all, its fun Of well
drawn stype" characterisations
Charlie Murray il the Irish
father Of the Yale grad. Jack Null
hall. Both OF these are as Iovably
Irish as possible; AfuIhaII =
much like Eugene O'Brien. II
was worth coming far to see
Aggie Herring In a small but
excellent opening bit, and George
Sidney and Vera Gordon elected
naught but praise as MIR. and
Mrs. Finlelbaum. The daughter
FinkelbauTn, loved and loving the
graduate, is the sweet" Jobyna
Ralston. She Is 3. good actress.
but perpetually sweet; wearing
ly so.
A clever o. Henry comedy. the
shooting of icebergs in g Pathe
news reel, and Dan Breeskin's
hurting OF the baton all cOnspire
to produce pleasant results.
The Washington times., 1926-06-21
MADE TO ORDER
ISLAND in LII
Oh N'YORK

Thousands Of New Yorkers, and
out-of-toWners. who pass by the
lot ii back Of the Cosmopolitan
studios in New York. these days.
are getting , glimpse at Para
disc.
That Is, It Is possibly the only
Paradise many Of them win ever
see. And in this case It has to
do with motion picture which
Ray Rocket Is producing at this
studio for First National. This
picture Ii the screen version Of
CosEno Hamilton's novel, s.Para
dise.s Milton Sills has the star
ring role with Betty Bronson In
the featured feminine part.
Much Of the thrilling action of
this picture takes place on an
imaginary island called Para
disc, /" located In the South Seas.
The entire back lot OF the studio
has been converted into this s'is.
land and there Stills, Miss BrOn,
son, Noah Beery, Kate Price,
Charlie Murray and Lloyd Whit.
lock are doing their stuff before
( the camera under the direction of
irwin WnIat.
coc0anut palms, bearing real
cOcoannts. banana trees, bunga.
lows and tropical growth Of
every nature has been planted on
this island and real South Sea
natives. secured for the purpose,
are on hand for the extra" parts.
Some Of the palms are real; some
are artificial, but the peculiar
thing is that the artificial ones
are really more real appearing
than the real ones. Not q detail
has BEEN overlooked in the max.
ing OF this island. Even 8 lit
ter Of pigs may be found II one
corner Of the island, along with
some scraggly hens Grass seed
planted some time ago has fur
nished yeIvety green covering
which Is here and there covered
with sea sand. IL one would
close his eyes and walk onto this
island and then suddenly open
them he might wen believe that
he had suddenly been transplanted
to b spot FAR down In the South
Seas, especially when the sun -
beating down with full force
around MONDAY.
The Washington times., 1926-06-21

pathizers the picture has its in.
terest. In short, Mr.. Petty.
willie undertakes to sell real
estate to his townfolk, the deal
appears hoax, then somebody
turns the tables and all ends In
the moral, Never give sucker
an even break. On second thought,
is that q moral?
w. C. Fields Is the picture. It
could not have been nodded to fit
him any better. although taken
from stage play. All interest
win center In him as q character,
and none in the story as a whole.
There Is much talk and little
action; little comedy and much
hokum; much effort and little re-
suit. The fault may lie with the
direction by Edward Sutherland.
Certainly the cast takes every ad.
vantage Of its opportunities, but
Mr., Fields is the champion, the
saving grace OF his first starring
vehicle. Blanche Ring Is in the
cast.
The Glen Tryon comedy, "say
It with Babies" is somewhat OF
an interesting and novel little
piece OF nonsense, and 1t has It's
laughs, and as logical story as
the feature picture. Then the
Pathe News reel which is always
a sort OF a Joy and relief comes
along with numerous shots Of
events OF interest. Moral: Be-
ware the old Army game!-
E. L. p.
The Washington times., 1926-06-21

s'Grass," q Photographic record
of d nomadic tribes long trek
over desert and mountain In
search OF pastures for the cattle.
which, in the last analysis, meant
life to the tribe itself, is q film
that win make an indelible I'm"
preston on the memory.
This thing is an epic poem. It
is stern and heroic and stirs the
blood OF adventure. It IS life
itself, for the picture was not
acted" in the ordinary meaning
OF that word. The film is an
actual record Of the migration cf
q Persian tribe. and no review'
can give an adequate conception
of this recording of nations
heroic battle for life.
''Moana OF the South Seas" the
second feature picture. also il an
actual recording Of life. This
film deals with the daily life Of
native Polynesians on an island
of the Pacific. 1t, too, is an epic,
but cast in q softer mold, for the
languor Of the South Seas In In It.
The scenery is magnificent and
the pictures of the natives In
their hunt for game and In their
sports is as interesting as q pic
ture well can be. The love dance
is shown and the tattooing rite,
The Washington times., 1926-06-21

fall in the $3.50 class, particu.
larly If they're comedies.
"The Prince" adapted from the
operetta or some 20 years ago,
based upon a premise that fat
Germans were funny, especially
il they entwined their lives with
the hocus.pocus Of lodge rituals
and, in their cups, mistook royal
spIendor for the gaudy panoply
Of a grand lodge. Some OF 1t
remains funny. and some used
to be.
The result is that "The Prince
of Pilsen" is a comfortable pic
ture, of no high mental rating,
with a loud laugh here and there
and Anita Stewart looking very
pretty.
And the story: Hans Wagner
is Cincinnatis greatest "joiner."
He and his daughter take a trip
to Germany. He is mistaken for
the Prince Of Pilsen and is haled
d HCbG COSTLY o0 ~
principal in a royal wedding. In
the meantime, the real prince
(Alan Forrest) and Wagner's
daughter are making time.
The adaptation of the play was
not entirely successful. Director
Paul Powell unhappily couldn't
remember that he was filming a
moving picture and not a musical
comedy. The subtitles were
sketchily written. There the un-
favorable criticism ends.
The bill begins with an un.
usually interesting international
Newsreel, giving way to q Bruce
scenic. Mischa Guterson takes
his musicians over the lifting
strains Of prince of Pilsen"
music, and later Elizabeth Thorn
berry and Romeo Guaraldi, with
mixed chorus, are featured in q
nicely staged and sung opera
logue. J. r.