davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-04-08
RRANMAN TALKS ABOUT
COOP TAXES

We think something Charlie Bran
nan said the other day in speech
to the National REA Coop is worth
quoting. "Now how about that tax
equality line Who says you don't
pay taxes? 1 don't htink many peo-
pie are fooled by the tax equality
slogan. 1t isn't difficult to recog-
nize a smoke screen to hide the real
detectives of a group hostile to
Co-ops. The fact of the matter is,
of course, that in most states Co-ops
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-04-08
ATL l=;NTIC PACT is ROAD TO WAR,
|Tsz SAYS HENRY WALLACE

By HENRY A. WALLACE, NBC Sunday March 27 1949
On this Sabbath afternoon, would like speak you of
the of the world The talking about is the
one-worId peace which Wendell WIke Franklin Roose-
welt proclaimed But today those who stand for world
based mutual understanding looked up with suspicion.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-04-08

pay many taxes. You know and the
hostile utility companies know that
Co-ops pay real estate taxes, various
excise taxes, sales and use taxes :"
in Washington
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-04-08
CONFUSION

by JEKUME O. LOCKE, MVA Regional Engineer
Things are moving rapidly the valley development front
Most OF the moves are ineligible to who makes it his bust
ness to keep in intimate touch with this potica
power TO the individual who has time view the battle
only casually and to get scrap of information about it,
and there much of this play of opposing forces utterly
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-04-08

Supposing the Soviets had military
bases on the Mexican border? The
Canadian border? On Cuba? Could
the treaty which put guns in our
faces be called a pact of peace? Has
it ever happened in the world that
the massing of armed men brought
peace? Has it not always brought
war? To call the Atlantic Pact
peaceful thing is hypocrisy and moth
ing less = and | raise my voice
against it so that you may know it
for what it is.
But there are many people of
honest heart who say we must run
the terrible risk of war which the
Atlantic Pact involves because of the
threat of Russian aggression. Is
there really such threat?
WHAT THREAT OF
AGGRESSION?
Even Mr.. John Foster Dulles,
leading Republican spokesman on
foreign policy, recently asid, "I do
not know any responsible high
OIAlSlal5 lIllllIdIy vi ClfllldH, III Il1lS
government or any government,
who believes that the Soviet state
now plans conquest by open mill
tary aggression"
If Mr.. Dulles is right, and I think
he is-if the Soviet Union does not
plan military aggression = then to
surround them with military bases
becomes an act of aggression on our
part. The road to peace is not lined
with military bases. The road to
bankruptcy is. This is what Roose-
welt said at .Buenos Aires in 1887.
Roosevelt said of nations who spend
their money and men in creating
vast ornaments:
eve know that nations guilty of
these follies inevitably face the day
either when their weapons of de-
Struction must be used against their
neighbor or when an unsound econ
Omy like house of cards will fall
apart"
For $50 years our reverence for
he wisdom of George Washington
IDS odrreu InlS country from enter
ng into entangling European ALI
lnces. Now the Atlantic Pact
'lunges us into the maelstrom of
European politics. 1t forces us into
! European alliance against Euro
,ean power. It moves the heart of
America right up to the muzzle of
he first gun fired in Europe. And
t commits us, without the right of
leciding for ourselves, to another
European war. No honeyed words
rom the State Department can
over up these facts.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-04-08
PACT WILL IMPOVERISH
EUROPE

This new pact forces all Europe
to rearm. That continent, only
half recovered from the most ter
rible war in history, is now to
fling away it's final hope. We i'm
pose on Europe again it's ancient
curse-the massive standing army.
A re-armed Europe can never be
self-supporting. The pact will i'm
poverish Europe.
What will it do to the United
States? According to Hanson Bald
win, of the New York Times, a new
Iend-lease program will cost the
American taxpayer three to four bill
lions a year over a A. or 5-year pc
Rod. These billions added to our
present $21, 000,O0O,O00 cold war
program means that we will not build
houses in America, or hospitals, or
schools. Former Secretary of De-
tense Forrestal spelled all this out
asst December when he said that the
American people will not only have
to give up domestic reforms but
tighten their belts and lower their
living standards in order to re-arm
The world. The Congress has al
Continued on Page Four
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-04-08

years time for his investigating COM
mittee to report findings and con-
illusions.
John B. Quinn, the gentleman who
is always on hand to head off any
move to provide another kilowatt of
publicly owned power, is out with
another idea. He wants the various
state legislatures in the Missouri val
ley to pass acts which will outlaw any
MVA development. Of course, this
is probably unconstitutional, but it
does furnish another line of attack
and confusion.
A convention of the National Riv-
ers and Harbors Congress has been
called to meet in Washington on
April and 9. Equally busy is the
Mississippi Valley Association which
is working under cover. The st.
Louis Post-Dispatch has editorially
named these two as the main anti
MVA' organizations and said "they
have long been fronts for army en-
gineers and the pork barrel system
of river development" 1t suggests
that congress would perform a pub
lie service by putting them on the
pan to find out where their finances
come from.
MVA Subcommittee Named
MVA forces have comparatively
little in the way of newspaper mouth
pieces or radio support. They will,
however, stir up little Glamour and
probably attract some national at
tention, when a national congress on
conservation and use of natural re-
sources meets in Washington on May
IL and ID. In the meantime a
seven man special subcommittee of
the u. S. Senate Committee on Pub
lie Works has been named to conduct
hearings on the MVA bill. Senator
Sheridan Downey of California is
chairman of this subcommittee. The
date for hearings has not been Off
cially announced but the grape vine
from Washington says these will
probably start about mid-May.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-04-08

Congressman Cole Of Kansas, an
other anti-MVAer, has seen a need
for delay. This, to give anti-MVA
forces time to re-group behind some
new breast-work of defense. The
congressman proposes to investigate
the Pick-Sloan plan but wants three
Evening star., 1949-03-23

,lickel-plated revolver was found
in Moores' home. police said.
Ask Case Be Ignored.
The detectives said they in
formed Mrs. Stiles of the develop
ments and asked that the case
against Coy be ignored by the
grand jury. They quoted her as
saying the grand jury's action will
not be known until 1t makes It's
report Monday.
Mrs. Stiles told a reporter for
The Star later that the grand
ury could make a return at any
ime. ignoring the case which
would restore Coy's freedom. She
Evening star., 1949-03-23
Soil Conservation Contest
Offers Autos as Top Prizes

Maryland boys and girls up to
the age of 20 have chance to win
four door sedan by writing about
conservation.
An essay contest on the subject
of conservation of Our Soil Re
sources" has been announced
Jointly by the Maryland Grange
and the American Plant Food
Council.
/ The council. an arm of the fer
tilzer industry. Is putting up the
prizes.
Winning essays Of State con-
tests in Maryland and other States
will compete in national con-
test.
First prize nationally will be a
Buick sedan. Second prize is a
Chevrolet sedan and third prize
is $3.50 in cash.
ESSAYS must be submitted by
June is to the nearest local
grange or to Arthur B. Hamilton.
associate professor Of agricultural
economics, University Of Mary
land,
Evening star., 1949-03-23
Exoneruted in Robbery, Man Still Held

said she had not been informed
of developments.
Police said Moore admitted
about Is housebreakings and 3
holdups. They said he also ad-
mitted the attempted holdup of
a Chinese laundry in the 1900
block of N street NV. before
the De Sales street parking lot
robbery. The laundry proprietor
produced a pistol and ran the
youth out Of the place. police said
Coy. police said, has served 8
years Of a 12-year term for
holdup and robbery in the District
and was at liberty under parole.
Evening star., 1949-03-23

A man exonerated by police OF
a robbery charge and who has
been held a prisoner for two weeks
still was in jail today. awaiting
the slow procedures of the law tc
give him his liberty.
The prisoner is Charles w. Coy
80. colored, Of the 1400 block OF
Twelfth street NV, who police
said is the victim of mistaken
identity. He was arrested March
and identified by three persons as
the man who held up the parkinr
lot at l701 De Sales street NV
on March 5. The holdup man
got $37.
Yesterday. according to police
Morris Rudolph Moore, is, colored
of the 2300 block of Virginia ave.
nue. NV, admitted the parkin,
lot holdup. Police said the thre;
witnesses who had identified Co.
then identified Morris as the hold
up man and said they had beer
lIlISCdkeu dDOuC 10y.
Looks Older Than Age.
Moore looks much older thar
his age. police said. They charged.
him with robbery.
He had been arrested Monday
night when police trapped him in
the Riverside Pharmacy, 2125 Z
street NV. police said. His arrest
came when Pvt. j. c. Vinson of
the Accident Investigation Unit
climbed through a second-story
window of the pharmacy. after a
report had been received an in
truder was inside.
Coy was arrested originally for
questioning in connection with
robberies and purse snatchings
police said he was about to be re-
leased when. at three separate
lineups. he was identified by the
parking lot attendant who had
been held up, the lot owner and
a cab driver who had driven the
holdup man away from the lot.
Coy was charged with the rob-
berry and on March 8 was ar
raigned in court and bound over
to the grand jury. Unable to
furnish IS, 900 bail he has been In
jail since.
Unable TO Find Gun.
Detective Sergt. L. B. Furr and
Precinct Detective P. A. Deenihan
who were working on the case
were unable to find at Coy's home
the nickel-plated revolver the wit
nesses said he had carried. Coy
denied the charge.
The detectives had misgivings
about the case. which were
strengthened when the s. & H
parking lot at 1885 I street NV
was held up on March II by 9
colored man with a nickel-platec
revolver.
Coy's case was to have beeh pre-.
sented to the grand jury on March
IS. The detectives asked Mrs
Grace Stiles, in charge Of present.
ing cases to the grand Jury, for q
months postponement Of the Coy
case. They said she gave them g
week.
Yesterday, when the charge.
against Coy were to be presented
to the grand jury. the case broke
| fast. Moore admitted the De Sale.
street holdup. the witnesses cor.
rected their Identification and q
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-10
RADIO LOG

M KAN Y
 Alaska Broadcasting Co.
 c. B. s.
 DIAL 1460-JUNEAU
 FRIDAY EVENING 4:3O-BARNYARD FOLLIES-
 CBS. 4:45-Western Serenade. TREASURY BANDSTAND-
 CBS. 5:15-MEMO FROM LAKE SUC-
 CESS-CBS. 5:30-Shep Field Orchestra. 600-News. 6:15-Music. 6:20-Sports. 630-Dinner Music. 6:45-Local News. 7:00-Ava Maria Hour. 7:30-AETHu;s GCCFREy-CBS Forecasts. 8:05-Bing Sings. 8:15-Guest Star. 8:30-DEAN HUDSON'S OR
 CHESTRA-CBS. 9:00-News. 9:15-Viking Varieties. 9:30-INVITATION TO LEARN
 ING-CBS. 10 000-News. l0:15-Drifting on a Cloud. 10.30-Forecasts. Saturday Morning and Afternoon
 Sign On. 7:00-Dunking with Druxman. 7:30-News. 7;45-Dunking with Druxman. 8:15-News. 8:20-Morning Thought. 8:25-Forecasts. 8:30-COUNTRY JOURNAL
 -CBS. 9:O0-Music for the Missus. 9:30-Forecasts. 9:35-Songs by Eddie Arnold. 9:45-Dusty Records. 10:00-News. 10:05-Just Jazz. 10:15-Rhytilm Doodlers. 10 0:30-Kids on KINY. II BERNHARD FOLLIES-
 CBS. II 15-Western Music. II :30-Listeners Digest-ABC. II :45-Tempo Time. 11:55-Forecasts. 12:0O-Hit Tunes. 12:15-News. 12:3O-MUSIC TOR YCU-CBS. 1:0O-PRESIDENT TRUMAN
 CBS. :30-Three Suns. Christian Science Program. 2:00-MAKE WAY FOR YOUTH
 CBS. 2:30--CBS SYMPHONY OR
 CHESTRA-C -CBS. 4:OO-Bethel Beach Home. 4:15-Children's Chapel-ABC. All programs subject to change due to conditions bsyond our con- trol.
Evening star., 1949-07-03
Summer Concerts
At Catholic L.

The Music Department of tho
Summer Session of the Catholic
University of America is sponsor
ing five Tuesday concerts in Nc
Mahon Hall on the Catholic Uni
versity campus, beginning Tues
day at 8 pm. The series is free to
the public and will be opened by
Walter Noona, young pianist Of
Norfolk, Va.
John Martin, cellist. will give 4
recital on July IL.
The faculty ensemble consisting
of Raoul da Costa, violinist.
George Wargo. violist. MIR. Mar
tin and Emerson Meyers, pianist,
will be heard July 10.
Paul Hume. baritone, with Rev.
Russell Woollen. pianist composer.
will sing July 26.
The Feldman Chamber Music
Ensemble of Norfolk, Va. will close
the series August 2.
Except for the year 1889. when
the University celebrated its gol-
den jubilee. there have been no
concert series during the summer
sessions. In that year, however,
-four weekly concerts were present.
ed in July by Elena de Sayn, vio-
Ilinist, who gave recitals and played
lensemble music in Mcmahon Hall
with assisting artists.
Evening star., 1949-07-03
Barron
Continued From Page C-6o

calls for the new season are the
song versions of two hit plays OF
previous seasons. Anita Loos has
written musical version OF
Gentlemen Prefer Blondes" and
this will arrive in October with
Phil Silvers and June Havoc prob
ably in the leading roles.
Also, there will be a musical
version of Lillian Hellmans The
Little Foxes" with music and book
both by Marc Blitzstein. Jane
Pickens will sing the leading role
and Producer Cheryl Crawford
hopes to persuade Lawrence Tib-
bett to sing the leading male role.
Katharine Cornell turns again
to a historical subject for her new
play and this time she will be
seen in That Lady" dramatiza-
ton OF the well-known Kate
O'Brien novel, For One Sweet
Grape" The plot concerns the
reign of Philip, II in 18th century
Spain.
Indicating that the stage stays
we'll up with the newspaper front
pages is the fact that several new
plays. are promised with plots laid
in present-day Palestine. One Of
the more promising of these is
Star of David" by Fred Finkle-
hof and Leo Liberman, and it is
hoped that James Cagney will play
the leading role.
From the pens of veteran play
wrights the Broadway stage is get
ting such contributions for the
new season as Maxwell Anderson's
Cry the Beloved Country" a
drama dealing with Negroes in
South Africa; South Sea Bubble, -
a new comedy by Noel Coward
which will have Gertrude Law
renee in the leading role; Bell.
Book and Candle" a comedy by
John Van Druten. and 10
Eisinger's dramatization of Dash
iell Hammett's mystery novel,
THE Maltese Falcon"
Evening star., 1949-07-03
Virginia Orchestra
At williamsburg

The Virginia Orchestra of Rich
mond, William Haaker, conduc-
tor-pianist. will give two con-
certs in Williamsburg, Va. at the
Matoaka Amphitheater. Among
others there will be concert ver-
sion of MoZart'S Don Giovanni,
presented with six vocalists and
divided between two consecutive
Monday nights, July Is and 25, at
8:15 pm.
ca July II, MI. Haaker will give
piano recital with a popular
program. The young pianist and
conductor was a pupil Of Iturbi
and travelled with the latter in
Spain and South America. Two
years ago Mr.. Haaker organized
the Arkansas State Orchestra.
The early part of this year he
came to Virginia and started an
orchestra of native musicians.
Evening star., 1949-07-03
TODAY

AODH4s
IsoBEL BAILLIE. soprsne, sons re-
Bach's MY Heart Ever Faithful,
"Flocks in Pastures Green Abiding
Haydns With verdure Glad"
With trumpet obbligsto by LLOYD
Down" Bach's Prelude, Flat
Major" for organ: Keller's Fantasy
tion nn pfa1 Eptaph. Toeeata'" ena"S Paul GALA
way, organist.
JESSE TRY0N. violin recital, National
SoaPssa ;a .sSo:t5 No. In in Ma'G5:|" M.iar :" GeR II
patpisks 1anqs 0nsea hsonsta tn Il in Ma'0fMi G Minor'
s spain: Paganinis n1.senn "GapGiSs =. n;sd TX"
Op. 16."
AhMd leader; east east front, ron s capitol, pm
Don ellis Short Overture, Longs
Sts9ddfn Ws9dns r9s'eE 81 The Wnss kerns Hars
March G5ofs's .0n over p.ndsd There xnss nsn'
Band Chorus: shilkIet's ode to to
Stripes Forever"
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Howard Mitchell. conductor; Gladys
Swarthout, zo-soprano, sololst;
Water Gate, $50 pm. Beethoyen,s
phSny ppjSa. NJ From ase. fs5S ose ssnsa q e. e.
ridice": Una Voce POGO Fa. from
Rossinfs THE Barber OF Seville"
Miss Swarthout; Allegro Molto Vi
vace," from. Tschaikowsky's Sym
gnite gnHtn' M NO. '1."' irum m1ifHH n'es pas beau
from offenbaeh's La Perichols,;
ninE,, from Rodsst5ss, dssts,ut: South Rndrers; rs;
'fCaiousel waits"
TUESDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME MILITARY BAND,
Franklin B. Charles. bandmaster;
bandstand, pm. soust's Hands
lea" Lakes Dear Old South" Sc
lection from Romberg's New
Moon" Zamecnik's Spirit Of Amer;
ica," Furst's, isle Of Ghampasne'
Jewell's Hail to Old Glory.
WALTER NOONA, piano recital, MAC
Mahon Hall Catholic University
campus, pm.
WEDNESDAY.
MARINE BAND, Mai. William san
telmann, leader; east front, Capitoi'
Evening star., 1949-07-03

setts avenue NE, for informa-
ton as to eligibility.
Those who have already been
accepted to membership are Mrs.
Elsie B. Councillor. Mrs. Robert M.
Davis, Mrs. Catherine Dills. Mrs.
Grace Mitchell Fox. Mrs. Helen
M. Gay, Mrs. Bessie Chase Ken
nedy, Mrs. Hazel M. Kennedy,
Mrs. Zoie Libbey. Mrs. Clara G..
Newton, Mrs. Phoebe T. Payne,
Mrs. Laura E. Prince and Mrs.
Myrtle J. Smith.
A meeting of the unit will be
held at the World Alliance Build
ing, 1923 Sixteenth street NV,
next Friday night.
Mrs. Beulah La Scola. president
of Police and Fire Unit, has been
reelected.
Newly elected officers are Mrs.
Lou Clements. Mrs. Catherine
Crompton and Mrs. Mary Har-
graves, vice presidents: Mrs. Olive
Miller, chaplain; Mrs. Cora Drake,
historian; Mrs. Mary M. Jones,
sergeant at arms; Miss Marie
Brown and Miss Gertrude Kizini,
color bearers.
Delegates to the department
convention: Mrs. Beulah La Scola.
Mrs. Grace Comingore. Mrs.
Olive Miller, Mrs. Edith Arm
strong, Mrs. Catherine Crompton,
Mrs. Lillian Manning. Mrs.
Blanche Joy. Mrs. Mary M. Jones,
Mrs. Emma Sheehan and Mrs.
Maude Hood. Alternates, Mrs.
Lillian Howard. Mrs. Mary Har-
graves, Mrs. Thelma Healy, Mrs.
Naomi Berry, Mrs. Ina Ruth
Baldwin, Miss Marie Brown. Miss
Gertrude Kizini, Miss Mackie
Welch and Mrs. Florence Hanks
| Mrs. Margaret Carroll, Mrs
Rose Perkins and Miss Courtney
/ Newton will be delegates at large
Newly elected officers of United
! States Maritime Unit are Mrs
Trula c. Murphy, president; Mrs
Emily NJ Hanna. Mrs. Jessie E
Clark and Mrs. Vivian M. Weth-
erald. vice presidents; Mrs. Clara
w. Davis. chaplain; Mrs. Gertrude
E. Carleton, historian; Mrs. Twila
j. Jenkins, sergeant at arms: Miss
Minna M. Neach. color bearer
Mrs. Faith C. Windsor, Mrs
Eloise S. Johnston and Mrs. Mary
/ Lou Jones were ELECTED as men,
bers of the Executive Committee
Miss Julia r. Du Fore is secre-
tary; Miss Minna M. Neach. as
sistant secretary, and Mrs. Mary
D. Spence, treasurer.
Delegates-Mrs. Mary D. Spence
Mrs. Clara w. Davis. Mrs. ALA M
Rowe, Mrs. Gertrude E. Carleton
Mrs. Trula c. Murphy. Mrs. Mary
Lou Jones and Miss Julia R. Du
Fore. Alternates-Mrs. Faith C
Windsor, Mrs. Emily N. Hanna
Mrs. Catherine A. Hazen. Miss
Irene Dowling, Miss Minna M
Neach and Mrs. Helen M. Waters
General Accounting Office Uni
elected as officers-Mrs. Matte
Frye, president; Mrs. Florence
Harrill, Mrs. Anna Goldberg ane
Mrs. Nell Caspary, vice presidents
Mrs. Cassie Mae Wolfe, historian
Mrs. Marie Batten. sergeant al
arms; Miss Olive Anderson anc
Mrs. Eva Richardson, color bear.
erS.
Delegates-Mrs. Ida Orr, Mrs
Matte Frye, Mrs. Florence Har.
rill. Mrs. Anna Goldberg. Mrs
Nell Caspary. Mrs. Marie Batter
and Mrs. Anna Ramsey. Alter
nates-Mrs. Ruth Clough. Mrs
Sabina White, Mrs. Louise Nal
burg. Mrs. Matte Hardison, Mrs
Eva Carr. Mrs. Mary Harris Nut
/, and Mrs. Cassie Mae Wolfe.
Mrs. Eva Richardson is page.
Evening star., 1949-07-03
Programs of the Week

Paasantry.:' p;mi f'e'fsfs PlIsrims Ms5eh an ara
"saltarello, from Ne Mendelssohn 6els;Sli $ $
"Andante and Poionaise," Paul Go
gel, clarinet soloist; selections from
Herbe "Naushty Mariesta:"' ndesars'
MsTs BaSes in or As Msen taa% Hsasfas aspa
teado," Charles Owen, marimba 50,
loist; Berlioz Carnival Roman
overture.
NAT1oNAL Ssbs sXMrHoNY aon9asaI Eli
WiId' pianist; soioist; Water Gate; {:
Overture. Haydn's Symphony No
ftanesise Fl MalGG noussoarsfss MhssdsN Ns Sn
Bald Mountain'" u,SiI GIies's Concerto
THURSDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME MILITARY BAND.
Franklin B; Charles, bandmaster'
bourg," Keler-Bela Spanish Com
chness fy Wsr Ma asRsss seleon rom
Kern's SHOW Boat" Haydn Wood $
MsGs!s sGsss 5s.n 9 r'fsni Deminso, Psneilss;
"On the Square.
FRIDAY.
ARMY BAND, Capt. Hugh Curry, con-
ductor: east front, Capitol, 8 Pm
Chambers 'Chlcago tribune Marcn,
Enesco's ''Rumanian Rhapsody No.
l." Scott's TOY Trumpet" "Vissi
darte," from Puccini's "Tosca".;
big, Wide, Wonderful World"
Jeanne Warner, soloist; Tschaikow-
sky's Sleeping Beauty Waltz" Tur-
let's "sambre ct Meuse'" Lecuona's
You Are,"'Miss Warner; "ScherZo,"
from Beethoven's Symphony No. r.:
Porter's so In Love" Mobiles
Cherokee" Sergt. Delmer Fahrney,
vocalist; Army Band Dance Band,
Sergt. Dick Kemp, leader; Goulds
"Beguine." Finale from Glinka's
Life for the Car"
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
Howard Mitchell, conductor; Mischa
Elman, violinist, soloist; Water Gate,
$50 pm Bach-Stokowski "Adagio,"
Tschaikowsky's symphony No. 4,
r Minor: Lalo's Symphonic Espag-
mole" Mr.. Elman; Siegmeister's
Sunday in Brooklyn"
SATURDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME MILITARY BAND,
Franklin B. Charles, bandmaster;
bandstand. pm. Chambers Boys
Of the Old Brigade" Brepsant's
Primrose overture, Melody . la
King" arr. Afford. selection from
Jones' "The Geisha,' Won Blon's In
Caro-" Vollstedt's Jolly Fellows"
Sousa's Prince Charming."