davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-05-04
BaccalOni
Sing Here
Next Season
BassO.Buffo Has
-Four Singers in
His Support

Among the musical novelties al
ready announced for the season of
1912 in Washington is an operate
concert in costume, starring Sal
vatore Baccaloni, 320-pound Italian
basso-buffo of the Metropolitan OPP
era Association, as one of the at
fractions of Dorothy Hodgkin Dor
sey's first series of evening events
at Constitution Hall next season.
Baccaloni made his debut In the
United States at Chicago with the
Chicago Civic Opera Company dur
ing the season of 1901, the last
season Of that company's existence.
He returned to America to sing with
the San Francisco Opera Co. last
autumn, and his success in San
Francisco as a comedian as well as
a basso was SO genuine that he
attracted the attention of motion
picture producers. A later appear
ance in pictures, possibly with Eddie
Cantor, is predicted as an outcome
of negotiations which began at
that time, though Baccaloni wishes
to master the English language
more thoroughly before attempting
pictures.
Following his appearance with the
San Francisco company Mr.. Bacca-
loni came East and made his debut
with the Metropolitan in the role
of DR.. Bartolo in "The Marriage Of
Figaro" at Philadelphia on De-
cember z last He made biS Neuu
York debut with the Metropolitan
in the same role and production 10
days later. During the past season
he appeared in two Metropolitan
Opera revivals, the title role of
Don Pasquale" and the role of
Sergt. Sulpice in THE Daughter
of the Regiment" both by Doni-
Zetti.
Mr.. Baccaloni will have support
ing company of four singers when
he appears here in operate con-
cert in coStume-a tenor, a mezzo-
soprano and two baritones, with
music by two pianos. During the
course of this concert Baccaloni
and his company will sing and en-
act the tavern scene from Nous
sorgsky's Boris Godounov"; the en-
trance scene of DonizettiS "Elisir
dAmour," with DR.. Dulcamara SELL
ing the elixir of love, followed by
the famous duet between the basso-
buffo and the soprano; act 2 of
Verdi's "Falstaff" and act 2 of
D0nlZettlS Don PaSuuale."
Evening star., 1941-05-04
Sir Thomas Beecham
Conducts Philadelphians
Appearing as Guest Next
Season in Place of Visit
Of Leopold Stokowski

outstanding the Philadelphia Orchestra concert
Washington appearance Sir Thomas
according from the
Leopold Sokow will be taken by Sir Thomas The four
evening concerts scheduled for october
21 December January 49, March and IT.
English
list Of internationally known musicians Sir Thomas who will conduct the
performances New
City Symphony Orchestra Carnegie Hall drawing capacity audiences
York Philharmonic years
confined of his activities to Londons Covent
recordings made his interpretations Mozart and Haydn
ever constantly admired.
Ormandy open with Sergei Rachmannof the
Fritz Kreiser
although of last weeks distress
postponemen
engagement Another vons of world acclaim Eem Zmbast Will
Evening star., 1941-05-04
st. Paul to Be
Sung by Choir of
St. Alban's Church

Mendelssohn's oratorio, ''St. Paul."
will be sung by the choir and quar-
tet of st. Adams Church on Tues
day evening at $3.50. This will be
the first presentation of this famous
choral work in Washington for
many years and represents an an
nual contribution in the field of
choral music by st. Adams choir
of 40 volunteers
Solo parts will be taken by reg
ular members of the quartet: Char
lotte Ridley Watkins, soprano; Te-
resa Shrader, contralto; H. Gran
vile Leef, tenor, and Thomas Leef,
bass. E. William Brackett, organist
and choirmaster of st. Johns
Church, Georgetown, will be at the
organ, and the performance will be
under the direction of Walter H.
Nash, organist and choirmaster.
Evening star., 1941-05-04
DR.. Maitland
Opens Organ
At calvary
Famous Composer
To Play; Miss Ware
On Program

DR.. Rollo Mainland, r. A. G. O.,
noted composer and organist Of
Philadelphia, will formally open the
new organ at Calvary Methodist
Church at the invitation of Louis
Potter, organist, tomorrow at 8:l5
pm. DR.. Maitland has given re-
citals on many of the largest organs
in the world, including the organ
at Wanamaker's Store, Philadel-
phia: the great Atlantic City Audi
torium and others in New York,
Chicago, st. Louis, Washington and
Buffalo. He was one of five organ
lists selected for the Inauguration
of the great organ in the celebrated
Riverside Church, DR.. Harry Emer-
son Fosdick, pastor.
AS a representative of the Ma
tional Association of Organists at a
convention in Ottawa, his brilliant
playing and improvisation created
much enthusiasm. In 1880 he
played several recitals each day in
the Atlantic City Auditorium. play
ing IN all 421 numbers entirely
from memory. DR.. Maitland has
also given frequent recitals on the
magnificent organ at the estate OF
Pierre S. du Pont. He fulflls reg
ular church duties as organist at
the Church of the New Jerusalem
in Philadelphia.
An added feature of this program
will be work for violin and organ,
"Andante and Adagio Religioso," by
Vieuxtemps, played by Helen Ware,
violinist. Helen Ware formerly lived
in Philadelphia before coming to
Washington, and before her mar
riage to c. C. Cappell, for 10 years
manager of the National Symphony
Orchestra. She often appeared in
joint recitals with DR.. Maitland.
played many recitals in Washington
and other Eastern cities, and was
Soloist with the Philadelphia SYM
phony Orchestra.
The organ to be heard for the
first time in DR.. Maitland's recital
Is an Aeolian-Skinner, made in Bos-
ton, Mass. 1t was designed by G..
Donald Harrison, president of the
Aeolian-Skinner Co. and formerly
OF the Willis Organ Co. In England,
in collaboration with Louis Potter,
the organist at Calvary Methodist
Church. The organ is a manual
and has 81 registers and over 1000
pipes.
Evening star., 1941-05-04
Bv Elena de Savn.

The periodical return In disc form
OF the greatest tenor voice of the
last century gives us tangible proofs
of scientific progress. AS long as
Victor exists Enrico Caruso will
never be forgotten. A newly i'm
proved 12-inch recording containing
Bizet's Angus Del" and Granier's
~Hosanna" is something Of guar
antee.
Comparing the late Caruso's voice
to other great tenors one never
ceases to marvel at its timbre,
strength and vitality, and a debt of
gratitude is due invention and
science for sparing it for us.
The performance of LISTS Hun
garian Rhapsody No. 15," by Regi-
nald Stewart, well-knoWn Canadian
conductor who appears in the Ca
pacity of pianist, is novelty. Here
Mr.. Stewart, very likely, sets his
theories into practice and the ef-
fects he may demand otherwise of
his musicians, he has to achieve
himself. Thus, the dynamic rumble
of scales and octaves of which the
piece chiefly consists, is as clear
and precise as if it were made by
80 many individual instruments.
Another single Victor recording
made by Beniamino Gigli, who is
considered to be the greatest living
tenor, should prove source of
much enjoyment. His singing of
'Dalla Sua Face" and I'll Mic
Tesoro," from Don Giovanni" adds
two delightful Mozart arias to his
sizable collection of operatic, re-
ngious and secular numbers. His
voice is as lovely as ever.
Hardly has there been a composer
who, during his lifetime, had been
subjected to so much humiliation
as had Anton Bruckner. Retiring
and timid by nature he did not have
the force to champion his ideas and
voluntarily consented to all sorts of
changes and compromises in his
manuscripts, suggested by conduc-
tors and strangers in order to see
his works performed
Evening star., 1941-05-04

appear WIN JQe OTCneSJTd lot LIlo
March 3 concert. An -Tschaikow-
sky program will conclude the season
on March IT, with Artur Rubinstein,
the Polish pianist, as soloist.
On Long Tour.
At present the orchestra is con-
cluding a 6000-mile tour, during
which it will have presented % con-
certs in Is cities. Tomorrow and
Tuesday, under Mr. Ormandys
baton, it will be heard in Toronto,
Canada, after which it will go to
Ann Arbor, Mich, where for the
sixth successive year it will serve
as mainstay of the University Of
Michigan's May festival. A post
season concert on the estate of Mr..
and Mrs. Pierre S. Du Pont, Long
wood Gardens, Kennett Square,
Philadelphia, for the benefit of the
pension fund, will conclude the or
chestra's activities for the summer
on May 18. Subscription renewals
must be made before May 81.
Youth Program.
Leopold Stokowski will conduct
the All-American Youth Orchestra
in Constitution Hall Wednesday
evening, May IA, at $3.50 o'clock.
The orchestra has assembled in
Atlantic City to commence re-
hearsals for its first transconti-
mental tour. After its visit to
the capital, which is early in
the itinerary, the youthful aggre-
cation will embark on a series of
appearances in two months time,
with but eight open dates at present
in a tour which will extend from
Canada to Mexico, from New York
to Hollywood.
Evening star., 1941-05-04

Two sessions of the Eastern Mu-
sic Educators Conference, being held
this week end at Atlantic City,
have been planned by D. Sterling
Wheelwright, director of music for
the Church of Jesus Christ of Lat
ter-day Saints. The conference,
which attracts school, college and
church music teachers and admin
tstrators from nine Eastern States,
will open on the theme of Spirit
ual Unity Through Music" with
an interdenominationa service held
at the Atlantic City High School
Auditorium.
Evening star., 1941-05-04

taxation goes through, it will simply
mean that countless people will put
aside all thought of musical edu-
cation until such time as they can
afford it.
Study of Artists.
Even the monographs and rec
ords are an indispensable part of
music education now, and for many
the only kind of instruction they can
obtain is by a study of recordings of
Well-knoWn artists. Perhaps some of
the swing music might be eliminated,
but this contributes to lifting of
the spirits very necessary just at this
time. The advance in popularity of
the phonograph has been marked
particularly where good music is
recorded and the various companies
have tried to meet this increased in
terest by putting out recordings at
cheaper prices-the Green Label of
Columbia and the Black Label of
Victor.
This country has already had ex-
perience in the way music suffered
wher war conditions existed and it
also has had experience of how
music can benefit people when
troubled in mind, as was put to the
proof during the depression. 1t is
important that music be never con-
sidered luxury or that the educa-
ton of children be stopped because
the instruments they may need are
too costly. With the wide scope of
the planned taxation increase, the
burden will be felt by all, and some
sacrifice of music will naturally fol-
low. But this should be at the dis
cretion of the individual and no
Government policy should forward
1t. This is point that musicians
in general can protest against and
1t should be done at once.
The National Federation of Music
Clubs has adopted for its slogan,
Build Up Americas Cultural De-
fenses." Mrs. Ober, president of
the federation, in an address made
at a meeting of the Board of Direc-
Evening star., 1941-05-04
Concert Schedule
TODAY.

Washington Missionary Col
lege A Cappella Choir, George
w. Greer, director, Georgetown
Presbyterian Church, 8 pm.
Music Hour, program for
fretted instruments, arranged
by Sophocles Papas, Y. w. c. A.,
SPIN.
Musical Vesper Service, Gitta
Kaplan, soprano; Jordan Bent
ley, jr., baritone; Bernice Nc
Daniel. pianist; Bernice Moore,
organist; Cleveland Park Com
munity Church, S pm.
Mrs. Otto Simon, lecture,
Jenny Lind; Jesse Nussaer.
tenor; Justine Jones, Lynette
Wells, soprano, assisting; Wom-
ems University Club, 8 pm.
TOMORROW.
DR.. Rollo Maitland, organ
recital; Helen Ware, violinist,
assisting; Calvary Methodist
Church, BIS pm.
Woman's Chorus Festival,
Jean McCandlish, pianist; Clark
Paulsen, baritone; Alden H.
Emery, jr., f1utist, assisting;
Woodside Methodist Church,
8:l5 pm.
Army Band, Army War Col
lege, 1::30 pm.
Nancy Poore, organ recital;
James Magill, tenor, soloist; L.
D. S. Chapel, 8 pm.
Evening With the Victrola,"
Public Library, 7:30 pm.
TUESDAY.
Sacred Choir Festival, Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church,
evening.
Mendelssohn's "St. Paul." st.
Adams Choir and Quartet,
Walter Nash, directing, st. Al
bans Church, $50 pm.
WEDNESDAY.
Tschaikowsky Commemora-
ton Concert, Julia Elbogen,
pianist; Elena de Sayn, violin
ist; DR.. Hugh ONeill, cellist;
Vova Protzenko, tenor; Vera
Strelska, Dennis Landers,
dancers; Theater-Studio. 1872
N street NV. Court, 8;45 pm.
Federation of Music Clubs,
banquet and musical program,
Hotel Twenty-four Hundred
Sixteenth Street, evening.
Frances Berrett, organ re-
cital; Mary G. Wallace, cellist;
Betty Langlois, violinist; Melba
G. Osmond, soprano, assisting;
l.. D. S. Chapel, 8 pm.
THURSDAY.
Tschaikowsky Commemora-
ton Concert wednesdays
program repeated, Theater-
Studio, 1872 N street NV.
Court, 8:45 pm.
Marine Band, Marine Bar
racks, 1870 pm.
FRIDAY.
Tschaikowsky Commemora-
ton Concert wednesdays pro-
gram repeated), Theater-Studio,
1912 N street NV, 8:45 pm.
D. Sterling Wheelwright, or
gan recital; Edna c. Wheel
wright, soprano, assisting; L. D.
S. Chapel, = pm.
Mount Pleasant Chorus, Nor
ton M. Little, director; solo
quartet, Susan G. Barbee, John
w. Plant, violinists, assisting:
Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church, BIS pm.
SATURDAY.
Matinee performance, Tschai-
kowsky Commemoration Con-
cert, Theater- Studio, 1872 N
street NV. Court, 3 pm.
George Washington Univer-
sity Glee Clubs, DR.. Robert
Howe Harmon, director, Will
lard Hotel, 8:45 pm.
Army Band, Army War Col
lege, 1870 am.
Evening star., 1941-05-04

lldlllcG NdSll dS dCCOlIl lpdIllSt, Will
assist the A Cappella Choir of the
First Congregational Church, under
the direction of Ruby Smith Stahl,
in its concluding evening duties at
the church for this season tonight
at 8 o'clock.
This evening at pm. short
musical program will precede
lecture on Jenny Lind delivered by
Mrs. Otto T. Simon at the Women's
University Club. Jesse Nussaer,
tenor; Justine Jones and Lynette
Wells, sopranos, will be heard in
solos and duets.
Dorothy Tyler is presenting
group of her voice pupils in re-
cital at the Womens City Club,
736 Jackson place, this evening at
o'clock. Those taking part are
Mary Lee Hodge, Audrey Brown,
Kathryn Lee Markham, Dora Gold
blatt, Janet Guess, June Shaw,
Jean Grouse, Ethel Wenger, Alvin
Fincham and Iris B. Dickerson.
The community musicales to be
given tomorrow, Wednesday and
Friday, pm, at the Washington
Chapel of the Latter-Day Saints
will include music for organ, voice
and string trio. Nancy Poore, Or
ganist of the Georgetown Presby-
terian Church, assisted by James
Magill, tenor soloist of the same
church, will present tomorrow's pro-
gram.
Frances Berrett, organist; Myra
Grant Wallace, cellist; Betsy Lang
lois, violinist, and Melba Condie
Osmond, soprano, will present a va
ried program on Wednesday. D..
Sterling Wheelwright, chapel di-
rector and organist, will be heard
on Friday, assisted by Edna c..
Wheelwright, soprano.
Franck's Sonata in A Major"
Chopin's Concerto in E Minor"
and Wagner's "Gotterdammerung: !:
Brunnhilde's Immolation" will be
played on the Evening With the
Vctrola" program in the music
division of the Public Library,
Eighth and K streets tomorrow
evening at 7:30 pm.
The May meeting of the District
of Columbia chapter, American
Guild of Organists. will be held at
Calvary Methodist Church, 1896 Co
lumbia road NV, tomorrow eve
ming following the recital of DR..
Rollo Maitland, dedicating the new
organ of the church. The Execu-
tive Committee will meet at 7:30,
preceding the recital.
The annual spring concert by the
Mount Pleasant Chorus of Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church will
be given on Friday evening in Fish
burn Hall at 8:15 o'clock The
chorus will be under the direction
of Norton M. Little with Claude
Robson, accompanist. The solos
will be taken by the members of the
solo quartet, composed of Prudence
Jackson, soprano; Selma Last, con-
tralto; Raymond T. Pigott, tenor,
and Carol E. Robb, bass. Susan G..
Barbee and John w. Plant, jr,
violinists, will assist.
Plans are now complete for the
annual spring concert to be given
by the Synthic Male Chorus Of the
Twelfth Street Branch of the Y. M.
c. A. Friday, May 16, at $50 pm,
to be held at the Berean Baptist
Church, Eleventh and v streets
NV.
Dorothy Remington and William
Webster, former soprano and tenor,
respectively, of the Covent Garden
Opera Co., London, England, will
be heard in performance of YER
dis La Traviata at the Wardman
Park Theater Saturday, May IT,
presented by the Remington Web
ster Opera Guild.
Evening star., 1941-05-04

CHOIR SINGERS, all voices, wanted for
Lutheran Church. Opportunity for sole
work. SIS per month. For further details,
write L. E. Wolfe, Sec. 9I3 Quincy st. ne.
WARREN F. JOHNSON, ORGANIST,
CHURCH OF THE PILGRIMS,
22d and Streets NV.
1880 O'CLOCK.
Choral Prelude on q Palestrina Theme"
Leo Sowerhy
Evening star., 1941-05-04

Harriet Nash as accompanist, will
assist the A Cappella Choir of the
First Congregational Church, under
the direction of Ruby Smith Stahl,
in its concluding evening duties at
the church for this season tonight
at s o'clock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-22
Spans Might
Cinch Pennani

Regular play in the Western
Washington league will come 10 an
end Sunday with three games on
the program.
Roy will tangie with the TINT.
cum Chiefs at the Western State
hospital grounds spsnaway sill
take on the Casino nine At span
away while Pacific CITY VIII tsnsls
with Morton at Morton.
the spanaway club y leading the
pack. being undefsated thus far
this season. A win over the cellar
dwelling Casinos Sunday would
elnch the second half crown for
spanaway and qualify the club n
meet Morton. FIRST half winners. for
the all-sesson crown.
The Championship series which
opens nexi Sunday. will be fof the
best two ON Of three games.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-22

Historical neges 81 ne A<sngaeres tleeo ME
10 10 ran sunday.
Noted stable. hsv, tired for LonEscre. Me.
A { T Stoek barn Austin c Taylor tired
win Indian Broom and Bonny Grafton North
way stable Norman church. sent after Il with
Fair LEAD. barely missed BoeIng stable nns =
turf power. missed WITH Giesmsn ard Exotnas
Specify a.. named Tor ihe race one season
drew 80 pounds. bat failed 10 train 10 the salts
faction q Bert Bsrani Remained N the south
Blue Boot Won IN 1884. was proved next winter
70 Be smother horse Exclude and a. Exotud. tired
for the Nile again. 1887 failing "a reach n. money
Jockey Floyd Mccormack pilot Of Rrcds. IN ths
1871 edition. occupied seat In the saddle IN the
first running 1883 Rode Black Board. unpaoed.
Neves rode Primulus. Valiant Eek Triplane-
three tries. winner. Hopes 10 make IL TIVE
on the frisky Wee Toney
speed horses. .printers Of parts. have failed
10 last the course. In each instance 10 remained
for . stayer To along and upset the fast
starters Brown Jade, the fi,ingest in Cali
fornia. CAV. = woefuI performance; Jubal Junior.
n first flight sprtnter finished In last place; the
brilliant Lssengro gave up the ghost In the stetch
Gieeman couldn't muster hi. forces for the
Guiding drive; Pair Lead. powerful sprinter ..
two year old. opened up four lengths. backing away
Ne salss Booter offered stern challenge.
Native heaths Of the various winners
Pala squsw-bred In Southern Canfornia
Brief Moment bred in Texas by p l. Fuller
Tripane-nrsd in Kentucky.
sallys Boots IN oregon
Exclude presumably bred in Kentucky reared
in Texas
Coldwater-bred in Kentucky
Real Clear went on from the LonEseres Mile
where she unplaced To gain honors 49,
stretch running California lass Of considerable
lustre.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-22

Johnny Adams later Amsriear nhsmrion. rezis
Rias bud. IN re taa5 running
Ansn Gray noW IN Nsw Vera Al Ne l Hseiar
Reoter. wen Exclude. Al sosrlsty. unslscsa
- iuhal Junior.
Fractional TIMES Tor alt rasaisg.-
isxs-zx ii @t1lss-IalsA
Past track
isss--ss ia sill INA
Fast Pace provided ~ rrisnula.
ISIS --tsS s-iIas s-Ir
Fast Pace provided ~ Pair fesd
isss-xs s--tst k-I1t s-lssaA
Fsst Pace provided ~ Moral Victory
lsss-z1 s-as lice s--iesA
Fast Pace BY SKY Pirate,
Is.e-xs S-ts ALL = A-tsssA
Fast Paced ~ C-Noys Lzvengfe
FASTEST hair. Neral Niotary. fastest thres-qusr.
tsrs Fair LEAD. mile. Exclude. ne. nlus eoot
Canadian horses "a start - joey Goldstresna
Juhal Junior Eurlpides Joey might have been
here this season to act chief factotum ard bon
ofary leader q the parade had ne not suceasu 81
to illness. "a ne On The eve q shipping 10
L. $. A. for permanent retirement
Northwest owners the last three rinnlnss-
Psis sqpaw. Al Rosenberg Seattle
Brief Moment, Nesdmors stable scsttlsl.
rrplane, Allen Drumheller fwsua Wanal
Other winners salys Booter. A Pscelnei
San Matso. Calf. Blue Boot. Hynes ard Beesley
Nebraska. Codwstsr. r. y Carnan. r. Sew Yerk
Record value 10 winner ia2o=Huef Moment
si0os0
Highest weight to win@sailys nooter-il6
or The previous winners Rue noot = a brood
mare IN California sallys Booter and Brief Mo-
nent died. Tuplane Is sin IN action ard racing
with vim down south. rals squss u fired ana
turned out until winter.
Male winners, all three wsr. seldnss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-22
Shops Tied

los AsoGi.gS--o~arr. Fiests
of t.e~ Angeles VIA ssiis ths star
sloop wsnoh. ard ayren L<hmsn
- Ne~ Port Hsfbor. Cal. ~ho
sails tns acoutiil. to-day we're ti<d
for first place In ths lsth annual
international star class champion.
snip races To-day = an of dsy IN
the reF.sts
ns~inG wtii ~ re~.us~s sssis
f.usery-s sses the s.uss iait
mile Olympic ssilias esar~ss
ssS the NAL eeus~st stn ~
~ saturday.
After Lehmsns es.fs ssa sss~r
tho first two races. Firisr wsnes
the defender. came hses yesterday
and led tins whnis ff~st scross the
finish lins by . 50 second margin
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-22
Chuck Congdon
Enters Event
Tocomon Seeking
Canada Golf Gosh

VANCOUVER. n. C.-The 81 900
western Canada open golf tourns-
ment got under way here today.
with a galaxy Of Pacific Northwest
stars sparkling a field Of more than
$50
Nancouver's Freddy Wood was
favored to retain his title. but out
10 stop him were such stars A. Nell
Christian OF Yakima. Emery and
Al Zimmerman Of Portland. Harry
Bassler ~ San Francisco. Harry
Givan Of Seattle. Larry Brazil OF
San Francisco. Chuck Congdon Of
Tacoma. and Stan Leonard 81 Cal
gary. Canadian professional cham
pion
The tournament viii consist Of
Y holes medal play Is today. IS
tomorrow and 80 on Saturday The
first so players In today's round
qualify to continue In championship
play.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-22

Cases ~ ne Roilz af rats.
Great nnsmsr rstsesf hls eyes sloff
~ ssid - 81 nzaes o.atzi
~NFthinsa ae title fsiisNs
Nlii ave n sAsfs caf he'd
On FssIna fans sffeefieHs
80 hsfes . ssfrtef neld
r. ssvink Hasa writes ~Ia~Y.
A htsis giant. ustss.
10 travelling ~ q fnuna<reslt
nruna ~ she resriy Gates
rhs Herc<s Foss. shsnl u star
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A. rAsr LAP pfanssas - ~
safe
unlees~sl the Elolsea CNe1a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-22
Burton Plans
Canine Parade

A ret dor parade is - IRE
schedule for Burton. Vashon island.
Saturday TIE folks over the bay
have gone "deEgiss NJ little An
ldes q What e q b. offered may
b had ~ listening 70 Raw Grum-
mel ~ he Fish-Hunt-nog program
this Thursday night ~ SIS KNO
Ray viii Interview Mrs. William
Robinson and Carl Swain. active
In parade arrangements