davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-01-15
Hiker Undertakes
3,4OO-Mile Tramp;
Conquers Jungle
Finds Toughest Going Over
Mountains of Southern
Costa RIGA.

MEXICO CITY.-John Francis
Stahl, San Francisco postman, quit
work to take a 3,4OO-mile hike for
his health. He started from Balboa,
on the Panama canal, 10 make his
way to Austin, Texas, afoot, over
the route of the projected Pan-Amer-
lean highway to South America.
But there is no highway there
now. This determined, 57-year-old
man, who suffered a physical break
down five years ago, picked his way
through the jungles and over the
craggy mountains of Central Ameri-
ca alone. He arrived in Mexico
City, with $500 miles behind him,
and set out after a brief rest for
Austin, $50 miles away. He said he
hadn't hitchhiked step of the way.
In Quest of Health.
Stahl decided on his strange jour
ney without the advice of his doctor.
81 just thought I'd start OUT" he
said, thinking maybe I'd feel bet
ter. And I've always wanted to
make the trip"
Not out for any speed record, he
averaged about Is miles a day, was
laid up the first day out with swollen
feet, which delayed him eight days.
Aside from that, the stretch between
Panama and Mexico was singularly
free from misfortune. He didn't
even see any deadly snakes or wild
beasts.
Toughest going, he said, was over
the mountains of southern Costa
RIGA and fighting mosquitoes through
Nicaragua. Although his route was
along the one stretch of the Pan
American highway that is finished
it's long way between towns in
some areas of northern Mexico and
Stahl believed he might run short
of food or water in those stretches.
Always Carries Bible.
Stahl carried machete from Bal
boa to Costa RIGA, but then dis
carded it and was completely I'M
armed. He carried only Bible and
a little cash. He started out with
$40, but sent $25 of that to his wife
in San Francisco.
Through the wild Central Ameri-
can country Stahl would try to plan
in advance to hit some village where
he could spend the night. Frequent
ly he asked natives to take him in.
He ate what they ate and carried
hardly any food with him. He swal-
lowed five grains of quinine day
and felt fine most of the way.
Stahl carried an autograph book,
filed with signatures and with i'm
migration stamps. He also proudly
displayed a letter of introduction
from Angelo J.. Rossi, mayor of San
Francisco. He made his way with
various maps and even railroad
timetables.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-01-15

come from just one man. You
would feel yourself heavily bur-
dened if you had wife, boy and
girl, an old mother, an occasional
maid, car, a home, insurance
and taxes to maintain; and believe
me, in the face of the clouds, dark
ening over the world today, your
man does. One of you, or better,
two of you, ought to be helping out,
in however modest a fashion.
Share the Burden.
One woman in my neighborhood
went to contractor and had him
turn her big top-story into an indie
pendent fiat, with a rooted outer
stairway Bath, kitchen fittings and
stairway were the main expense;
stove and plumbing cost her 1912.
But the husband, who had been
getting So day was now getting
SIG, and sometimes more, and she
could pay this off, and did pay this
off, at the rate of something more
than $500 month.
Then she furnished it, buying new
curtains, but otherwise merely ex-
tracing from the IL rooms down.
stairs such tables, chairs and beds
as she could spare. This apartment
rents for $75 month and she says
she could rent three of them.
Now she has taken three back
rooms on the second foor-yes, the
boys rooms, both her boys are in
the service. But she won't let her
self worry or grieve; she says she
never thought life was easy, and
that she thanks God for all the
years she had her sons. She is turn
ing these three rooms into a sitting
room, bedroom and kitchen, and
they are so pleasant, clean and
roomy that even while the paperers
are in there the suite is rented for
a tWo-year term.
! This woman, strong, confident,
capable, is ready for anything. Are
you? Does your husband come
home to an atmosphere of peace,
courage, helpful planning? Is his
mind at ease about what would hap
pen if he became incapacitated?
Old Way Gone Forever.
That old way is gone forever. But
believe in my heart that new light
is shining behind the blackness Of
these clouds, and that in Gods good
time it will break through. think
we know more of the suffering oil
the world than we once did, and that
we never again willingly tolerate
the crowding, the cold, the hunger
and poverty that the world has sc
long taken for granted.
We may live more simply, but il
will be more happily, too, if we car
feel that the old day of contrasteo
luxuries and miseries is over, anc
men have learned that the rea
riches of life lies in sharing.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-01-15
Famous Grave Marker of
Massachusetts Is Stolen

PELHAM, MASS.-One of the ma
tons most famous gravestones has
been stolen from Knights cemetery
and now is the object of an inten-
sive police search.
Though a simple slate marker, the
stone is widely known for the cpl
taph, often seen in books and quoted
in lectures on historic New England.
It reads:
"Warren Gibbs died by poison,
March %, 1860.
Think my friends when this you
see.
How my wife hath dealt by me.
She in some oysters did prepare
Some poison for my lot and share.
Then of the same I did partake
And nature yielded to it's fate.
Before she my wife became
Mary FELTON, was her name.
Erected by his brother, William
Gibbs"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-01-15

LOW much income tax will you
IL pay for 1941? For everyone,
new and long-accustomed taxpay-
ers, that's a question to answer
now-long before March Is, filing
date. If you are single and max
ing SIS week you will have to file
return, and you may pay tax.
You must file and you may pay,
too, if you are married and max
ing over 81, 800 year.
How much should you rightful1y pay?
Our 32.page booklet clearly explains the
ms and outs of income tax. payments for
single, married, business men, farmers,
tells what you may and may not deduct.
Has simpliied income tax table. Send
your order to:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-01-15
KEEP YOUR CHIN UP!

nat S UlUL Tue WOHLeU ~ LittS
and every country are going to
haze to do-keep their chins up.
They are going to haze to smile,
euen ,ohen the" would rather
haze good cry. And they are
going to haze to make ''home,"
in spite of sorro,o, hard work
and sacrifice, a peaceful and
courageous place. Kathleen Nor
ris believes that a better world is.
in the making. She says that the
more fully ,oe understand the
suffering and injustice Others
must endure, the better able we
will be to help build truly
civilized society. There may be
feUer nilIionaires ,Uhen this is
over, but there will probably be
fe,Uer poverty stricken sIunls and
pale children looking ,uith be-
,oildered eyes on heartless
world.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-01-15
Blessed by Doors

The world is blessed most by
men who do things, and not by
those who merely talk about them.
james Oliver.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-01-15
Strike Hard

Strike Hard
The unforgivable crime is soft
hitting. Don't hit at all if it can
be avoided, but never hit softly
Theodore Roosevelt.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-01-15
Overturned Truck Stirs
Up $4,000 Scrambled Eggs

MIDDLETOWN, N. "a $4,000
omelet was ready for the stove on
a nearby highway after truck
loaded with 275 crates left the road
and overturned. Authorities said
the steering mechanism locked.
Aaron Applebaum, the owner, es-
timated the damage at $4,000, but
salvaged some unbroken eggs and
retrieved most of the occupants of
eight chicken cages who were freed
in the accident. The chickens we're
uninjured.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-01-15
More Books Are Provided
For Low-Lncome Homes

SEATTLE.-Through the efforts of
the state department of education
and civic groups, literature is en-
tering homes which otherwise could
not afford books.
Superintendent of Education STAN
ley F. Atwood said fraternal and
civic bodies are collecting books
which had outlived their usefulness.
These are given to schools which,
in turn, give them outright to pupils.
This distribution, he said, els con-
fined very largely to rural commu-
mites"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-01-15
By KATHLEEN NORRIS

THE strangest years of her
history and the greatest
L crisis she ever has faced
are Immediately ahead for
America. She has always been
a friendly country, willing to
let other countries solve their
problems and worship their
gods in their own way, not
afraid of her weaker neighbors
any more than they were afraid
of her.
But all this has been changed,
and we have "enemies" now,
we are to be the worlds arsenal
and to attempt to police the
world. And you, the quiet mis-
tress of a quiet household, have
your share in the world of catastro-
phe, and must do your bit to pull
us all out of chaos into which the
blindness and stupidity of the ma
tons overseas have drawn us.
They talked world brotherhood,
world peace, world distribution of
opportunities and necessities 20
years ago. But nobody meant those
promises or took the slightest inter-
est in their fulfillment; blockades
went on; mandatory powers were
not released; children starved and
their mothers and fathers went mad
for revenge.
These conditions will be repeated
in a few years when the war is
over, for the men who are respon-
sible for it are not dealing honestly
with their peoples now, and are not
apt to change afterward. No, they
will retire, wealthy and UNPUBLISHED,
as they did 20 years ago, leaving
sorrow and ruin and bitter change
for all the rest of us to face.
Make Family Unafraid.
Your share is to make the little
unit that is your family, and if pos
sible your group, sef-sufficient and
unafraid. Begin this very day to
change your house into place to
which a man and children love to
return at night. No worry, no fears
and complaining, no violent discus
sion of public affairs at your table
or around your fireplace. Just
the courage of woman whose fore
bears have faced loss and change,
and who will bear her own share
of the burden when and if it comes.
Make II will be afraid of nothing"
your first rule. Your faith will af-
feet every member of your family.
Yes, even if death is going to be
your share, and the boy doesn't
come home from the wars, face it..
Three million American mothers
will be beside you. Life won't ever
go back for any of us to what it
was. But face it, and in love for
those who are left, and who will
grieve less, will suffer less, if you
always show smiling face, learn
to bear the unbearable.
For second rule: Get out of
debt. Whatever your income is,
live on exactly two-thirds of it.
Save; buy a little farm, and when
you own it, buy another, to rent.
Get your feet solidly on the ground
for what is coming; for each one of
us who can take care of a neighbor
will have to do it then. Cut down
everywhere you can.
Maybe your income is inflated
now, is much larger than it was be-
fore defense activities began. If that
is so, try to live as simply as before,
and invest in national bonds, or in
those few acres of real estate that
some day may mean cellar full
of your own apples and squashes
and potatoes, Closet shelves filled
with preserved berries and fruits
chickens.
And now for a third rule: See
that the family income does moi
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-01-15
Children's Toy Quarrel
Brings Police in Hurry

SCHENECTADY, N. Y.-"Calling
all cars! Calling all cars!"
A Schenectady police radio car
sped to house in Duane avenue.
An excited woman had reported a
disturbance at the residence
The trouble-one child had taken
another chilo's toys and refused to
return them.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-01-15
Food for Freedom

all now the uital that food plays and food
play the role ,Uith the Axis
that has played all the OF the orH Your farm can hep
of agriculture Claude r. Wickard than SIT
million u urging them produce national defense
milk eggs and vegetables part OF
Food for Freedom
La gaceta., 1942-12-22

feunc, e eapttkn pAem6n fue
encerradp en- su capina. Ell va
por de 2N0 tOnaladas tlvo que
-permanecer en- Ell puerto exte-
rior durante mas de una sema-
ma hasta que Sc pudieron encon-
trar diez hombres que levasen
81 barco a Alemania.
Mientras tanto siguen las es-
capadas en- busca de la libertad.
Algunos noruegos Sc ofrecen es-
p~ontaneamente a navegar en-
barcos alemanes, porque estos
constituyen el mejor trampolin
para dar un salto y ganar la IL
bertad Tn promedio de II a Is
fugitivos por dia %, mas bien.
La gaceta., 1942-12-22

inente fu6 subido q bordo. CsrOO
de Vinga, entire los islotes al sur
de Goteborg, dos noruegos sail
taron al aqua y fueron salvados
inmediatamente por una escam-
pav1a sueca..
En- otra OCCASION, Ell primer fu-
gitivo, recogido por un pesque-
no, fue seguido por otros dos del
mismo barco, pero estos 1ltimos
no encontraron ninguna embar-
caci6n en- la vecindad. Ell CAPT
tan hizo bajar Embellishments
un bote. Los dos marineros del
bote discutieron con los dos no.
ruegos que estaban en- Ell aqua,
y dijeron que ell captain les ha-
bia ordenado que volvieran sin
falta con los fugitivos. Los no
ruegos fingieron entregarse, pc.
70, en- cuanto treparon dentro
del bote arrancaron los remos
de las marineros alemanes Y di.
rigieron Ell bote hacia la costa
Cuando un pesquero sueco les re
cogi6, devolvieron los remos a
los dos nazis y les dieron las gra
cias, tan cortesmente como sue
len hacerlo los noruegos, por su
"amable eScolta."
En- ell gran puerto de la peque
ma ciudad de Lysekil los fugiti-
vos llegan en- grandes grupos.
En- VENTURES dias llegaron cua-
renta y cinco noruegos, la ma
yer parte nadando. Tres de e.
Hos Sc sentian tan contentos,
por haber vuelto a recobrar Ia
libertad, a pesar de su larga in
mersi6n en- ell aqua helada, que
siguieron nadando hasta cruzar
ell puerto. Hubo un dia en- que
llegaron a Lysekil 81 noruegos,
AlgunOs fueron en- botes. Toda
Ia tripulaci6n de I'm barco norue
go, ell VIM" que habfa sido re-
quisado por los alemanes, deser-
to en- masa. Uno de ellos tuvo
que quedarse atras por estar en-
La gaceta., 1942-12-22
Elcamino de la ALTERATION
Los noruegos &c arrojan al mar y son recosidos
por los barcos que pasan 2
POR OLAF OLAFSEN

Londres, Diciembre "jEs
este el 1ltimo metodo de entrar
en- Suecia?" pregunto Ell policia
sueco al descubir a I'm joven no.
ruego que estaba delante de el
chorreando aqua y con unos cal
zones de bano por TODD vestido.
"S6quese y deSpues hablaremos.
Ell jOven que en- plena noche
habia llegado felizmente a Var
berg, al sur de Goteborg, dijo 10
siguiente: "No podiamos resis-
tir la vida por mas tempo en- Ell
barco aleman, y por ESQ mi ami
go Y yo saltamos por la borda".
"IY d6nde esta su amigo? %,
pregunt6 ell funcionario sueco.
"Al pobre lie catpuraron. No
es buen nadador y tuvo que to-
mar I'm salvavidas no Sc puede
bucear con un salvavidas. Re-
maron como locos detras de mi.
Cuando va me habian cast al
canzado, OF gritar al nazi que
iba al tim6n decir a su compa-
nero que me desc con eli reno
en- la cabeza. Ne zambulli en- ell
mismo momento en- que sc dis
ponia a golpearme; made bajo ell
aqua, pase por debajo del bote,
volvi a la superficie a unos 20 o
Is metros, 10 suficiente para res
pirar, y despues desapareci in
mediatamente Probablemente
creyeron que me habfa ahogado.
En- TODD case, no volvieron a yer
me-"
Y, despues, ell fugitive desert
bio como habia envuelto sus ro-
pas en- una tela impermeable, pc
no perdi6 ell paquete en- ell mo-
mento de bucear. mo importa,"
dijo, che degrade mi libertad.
Ahora, la vida vale la pena de
vivirse de nuevo." Antes, solo la
huida a Inglaterra conducfa a la
libertad. La frontera terrestre
entire Nouega y Suecia esta de-
masiado bien guardada por los
nazis y los third" quisling. En-
tonces, hace POGO, un marinero
tuv o la idea de "descubrir"
una ruta MARTINA a Suesia sal
tando al mar entire las escarpas
e isletas Y nadando hasta negar
q la costa. Ell ejemplo cundio. Ell
primer hombre que logr6 esca-
par por esta ruta ponto fue Sc
guido por otros, despues, por do
cenas. Finalmente, Sc organize
un verdadero ''trafico natato-
rio".
A fin de impedir estas huidas
en- masa, los nazis aplicaron e.
La gaceta., 1942-12-22

remedio que es tfpico de su men,
taldad: ataron a los noruegos
mientras navegaban por las a.
guas territoriales suecas, y solo
les libertaban cuando tenian
cue Trafalgar bajo la vigilancia
de los alemanes Hace POGO, un
vapor aleman lego a Goteborg.
Cuando las autoridades del puer
to inspeccionaron Ell navio, des-
culbrieron que todos los norue-
Cos estaban encadenados. Los
miembros alemanes de la tripu-
lacion podian moverse libremen
te. Los suecos protestaron ener-
gicamente contra este crimen de
lasa Humankind. Los barcos de
esclavos no son tolerados en- los
puertos suecos. Los nazis sc vie
ron obligados a guitar las cade-
ras. Sc les dijo que 81 deseaban
impedir la fuga de sus esclavos
no tenfan mas que evitar la CO.'S
ia sueca. Pero no estaban dis
puestos a hacerlo.
Mas afuera, en- ell mar alberto
estaban Jos submarines BRITAIN
cos. Estaban SECURES de ellos
mientras navegaban por entire
las isletas y bordeando Ell Ito
raj.
Los nazis saben que los ingie-
ses reSpetan las aguas terrific
riales suecas y por clio pagan la
protection de la neutralidad sue
ca con ell creciente n1mero de es
capes de fugitivos. Y los norue-
Cos cada vez son mas osados. u
no de ellos salt6 al aqua con una
maleta llena cuando paso I'm pes
quero sueco al lado. Immediate
La gaceta., 1942-12-22

por noche- que Sc ahran Gprna
no q nado. no es POGO para Ia
primera quincena de Octubre.
Uno de los vikingos amantes de
la libertad les jug6 una nartida
curiosa a los alemanes. Salt6 al
aqua sin ser observable, pero
cuando estaba nadando vic con
espanto que no habia ningln
pesquero a la vista. Entonces,
do gritos de auxilio. Los nazis,
c%ontentos con volverle a captu-
rar, lie dieron ropa SEGA. Apenas
habian reaccionado de su cha
puz6n cuando un escampavia pa
50 al lado del barco. Di6 otro
brinco y qued6 en- libertad.
Evening star., 1942-01-18
bouquet Of white roses and sweet

bouquet Of white roses and sweet
peas.
Miss Catherine Hart, tho maid Of
honor, wore . frock with . shirred
bodice Of shining gold satin and .
boufIant skirt of net. A Juliet cap
Of the satin held her circular veil
and she carried an arm bouquet Of
talisman roses.
The bridesmaids were Miss Dorothy
Read and Miss Jeanne Sunderland.
who were costumed like the maid of
honor In sea foam satin and net and
carried talisman roses.
The bridegroom, who Is the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. MAximiuan r. Pawlik
Of Baltimore, had for his best man
Mr.. Martin A. Dyer, r., brother Of
the bride. and the ushers were Mr..
Gilbert Breen Of New York and Mr..
Waldon Crossen Of Washington.
A reception after the ceremony
was held at the home of the brides
parents, which was attractively dec
GRATED with white gladioluses, snap
dragons and carnations.
The granddaughter of Mrs. Philip
A. Ryan and the late Mr.. Ryan, who
was for many years with the
Corcoran Gallery of Art, the bride
was graduated from st. Cecilias
Academy and attended Strayer COL
lege Of Accountancy. Mr.. Pawlik
attended Baltimore Polytechnical
and Maryland Institute.
Out-of-town guests at the wedding
were Mr.. and Mrs. Maximilian
Pawltk. Mrs. Marie Nyborg, Mrs.
Margaret Freely, Miss Teresa Pawlik
and Mrs. Elizabeth Jensen of Balti-
more; Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Arnold Of
VIENNA. Va, and Mr.. and Mrs. Gil
bert Breen Of New York.
Evening star., 1942-01-18
.arkin, was married to Mr.. Jaquelin

Larkin. was married TO Mr.. Jaquelin
Marshall Warrington. son Of Mr..
and Mrs Richard Blackburn Wash
ington Of Arlington, VI. The Rev.
Gray Temple ofnciated at the cere-
mony, which was held In the morn
ing. Mrs. Muriel Gilbertson played
the wedding music.
The bride, who was given In mar
riage by her father. wore . white
wool suit and q brimmed hat and
carried q white prayer book with q
bouquet Of Eucharistic orchids and
white violets.
The attendants were also dressed
Alicia v. Watkins, wore . shoulder
corsage Of white gardenias, while the
bridesmaids, Miss Agnes Harwood
Washington, sister Of the BRIDE
groom; Miss Maude Larkin and Miss
Aileen Lynham, cousins Of the bride,
wore shoulder corsages Of white
gladioluses.
Mr.. John Augustine Washington
was best man for his brother, and
the ushers were DR.. Charles Rozier
Larkin of Bethlehem, Pa, uncle of
the bride; Mr. Fielding Lewis Wash
ington and Mr.. Thomas Lachland
Washington, brothers of the BRIDE
groom.
Following the ceremony recep-
ton was held at the home Of the
brides parents at Fairfax, Va.
The bride was graduated from the
Georgetown Visitation Convent, and
Mr.. Washington attended Duke Uni
versity and Is now q student at the
Virginia Theological Seminary.
After a brief wedding trip Mr.. and
Mrs. Washington Will reside In Fair
fax.
Evening star., 1942-01-18
B0Wers.Sullivan
Wedding Date Set

Miss Ellen Elizabeth Sullivan and
Mr.. Hollis Warren Bowers have
selected the afternoon of Monday,
February 2, for their wedding, which
will take place In st. Gabriel's
Church. Miss Sullivan Is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
]. Sullivan, who viii be hosts at the
wedding reception in their home
following the 80 O'Clock ceremony.
Mr.. Bowers and his bride will have
Q brief wedding trip. which will take
them to Houston, Tex, where they
will make their home.
Evening star., 1942-01-18


Laurance Armour Of Chicago ana Of
Mr.. Edward D. Dunn Of New York.
She was introduced to Washington
society at a garden party given by
her parents In June, 1910.
Mr.. Cochrane attended 0roton
School. He has passed his examina-
ton for the Unit.d States Army
Aviation Service and expects his Or
ders to report for duty by the end Of
this month. The bridegroom is a
grandson of Mrs. Charles A. VESSEL
Of Boston.
Miss Patricia Simmons
Married Last Evening.
The Shrine Of the Sacred Heart
was the scene of the wedding last
evening Of Miss Patricia Marie Sim
mons and Mr.. John Francis Clancy.
The bride, who is the daughter Of
Mr.. John +. Simmons and Mrs.
Ruth Sanders Simmons, has made
her home for some time with her
grandmother. Mrs. Stanley B. Sim
mons. The ceremony was performed
at $50 O'Clock, Msgr. James A.
Smyth ofilciating, and the reception
was held at Hotel 2400. Mrs. Sim
mons and Mrs. George Sanders,
grandmothers Of the bride, received
with the wedding party.
Mrs. Alden Towberman was ma
tron of honor and Miss Patsy Gavan
Roche was maid Of honor. with Miss
Mary Elizabeth Penn as bridesmaid.
Mr. Philip Clancy of New York
was best man for his brother and
the ushers included Mr.. Paul Davis,
Mr.. Thomas Flynn. Mr.. Charles
Lempke and Mr.. Benjamin 8. Sim
mons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward J. Fahy Of
Rockford, ILL.,. uncle and aunt Of the
bride, were among the out-of- town
guests. Mrs. Walter Buckley of
Charleston, w. Va, sister Of the
bridegroom, and his other sister,
Mrs. Elmer Wallace Of Warrington,
also attended the wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clancy will have q
short wedding trip and will be at
home after January Is at 1870
Harvard street In Washington Mr..
Clancy was born and educated in
New York, graduating from st.
Michael's School there and now is
in the clerical department OF the
Foreign Service of the United States
Navy. His bride was graduated
from the Sacred Heart Academy
and from the Washington School
for Secretaries.
Evening star., 1942-01-18
Concert Invitations

Invitations have been issued by
the director general and the as
sistant director of tho Pan-Amer-
ican Union for the concert by
the National Symphony Orchestra
under the direction Of Juan Jose
Castro Of Argentina which will be
given Thursday evening, January
%, in the Hall Of the Americas.
MariSa Regules, Argentine pianist,
viii b the assisting artist on the
program.