davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-15
Durunte Married
But Mob Scene
SturtIes Couple

NEW YORK, Dec. Is (AP)
Jimmy Durante married
pretty Margie Little yesterday
The ceremony went of quietly
as planned. but the couple
didn't expect the mob scene
which followed.
Jimmy. who Is 81, has been
going with Margie since 1914,
when he was q widower & a
year and she q 2a.year-sld
showgirl.
They were married at 4 pm.
at st. Malachy's Roman
Catholic Church-the actors
chapel" on 49th street Just OF
Broadway.
The fans--plainly dressed,
off, Broadway types - jammed
into st. Malachy's. After the
ceremony their fans made a
quiet. determined mass Of
humanity when the BRIDEGROOM
and his bride-Jimmy grinning
for the first time since long
before the nuptials-tried to
get out Of the church. An old
friend. the Rev. Thomas de
Luca. Of Troy, N. Y. performed
the ceremony.
Among those present were
Margie's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Little. Of Scotch Plains,
N. J. The best man and ma
tron Of honor were Clement
Hirsh. a manufacturer from
Northridge. Calf. and his
wife, the former Edie Mack,
who first got acquainted with
Jimmy ION the beach" in Cali
fornia when she was o years
old.
Evening star., 1960-12-15

country have been abused to
deprive the common people Of
their rights and privileges in
order to boost up the riches Of
the favored few" He pledged
to raise living standards, to re-
spect foreign capital and carry
out concrete action" to end
oppression. poverty and ignor-
ance. ~
"The long strides being made
by the newly independent Az
rican states who are making
progress day by day have made
the people Of Ethiopia realize
that these new nations are ad.
vancing fast, leaving the people
Of Ethiopia behind" he said.
Despite much talk of devel-
opment. the ancient kingdom
remains stepped in barbarism.
Although independent through
out its long history except for
q few years Of occupation by
MussolIni's Italy. Ethiopia lags
far behind African states colon
lied by Europeans.
Ethiopia has fewer roads and
railways than Sudan, q civil
service far inferior to that of
newly Independent Nigeria. a
political system more primi-
tive than that Of Ghana.
Most so-called progress con-
sists Of showpiece projects-a
new street opened on the EN-
peror's birthday. a pavement
repaired for the visit Of Japan's
Crown Prince.
/ A cornerstone for q new uni
versity was laid II years ago,
but only the gate was built.
A municipal stadium begun in
the italian occupation is un-
finished.
Cattle Craze In Capital
Goats and cattle Craze inside
the capital and hyenas prowl
the edge Of town at night.
Ten years ago there was only
one Ethiopian doctor with an
MD. degree, and today there
is only one.
The United States has spent
Sis million for technical as
sistance in the last 10 years,
mainly starting education pro-
grams, drilling wells and max
ing surveys.
The Soviet union extended
500 million in cfedit last year,
but little of it was been spent.
There are about $500 Amer
leans in Ethiopia. including
l 200 to l.500 military men and
their families at a military re-
lay base at Asmara, about 1000
missionaries. and about 200
State Department and other
Government employees. None
was reported harmed.
The Soviet Union has one of
its biggest African embassies
In Adds Ababa and operates a
big hospital.
Evening star., 1960-12-15

ing this was part Of the in
surance investigation"
Suspicious by then, the house
wife ordered the man to leave
The response was a knife he
pulled from a pocket. He seized
her arm and said: II don't want
to hurt you. just rob you. Where
is your money!"
With the knife at her back,
she was forced to accompany
him while he took SO from her
purse and $40 from a drawer.
Then he demanded: Where are
some stockings?"
He found what he wanted in
a bureau drawer. Next he took
the boy into q bedroom, put
him on a bed and closed the
door. In another bedroom, he
placed the mother on q bed and
bound her arms and legs with
the stockings.
He then attacked her. Later
he rose and was putting some
thing in a pocket when she
worked her hands free and
found his knife on the bed.
Lunging at the man, she
stabbed him repeatedly in the
chest, quickly slipped into a
robe, ran to pick up her child
and, with him, fed from the
apartment building.
Staggers TO Alley
Mortally wounded, Rainey
staggered from the building into
an alley and Ioll .rsed.
Police said he was arrested
here three times between ls4s
and 1851. after which he dis
appeared from this area.
He was sentenced In Los
Angeles from / to IA years for
robbery, assault and attempted
murder in 1858. Paroled in 1857,
ne was arrested q year later in
Long Beach on charges of as
sault and parole violation.
In an effort to clear up other
sex crimes. police we're having
recent victims look at Rainey's
photograph.
Evening star., 1960-12-15

In-space program and fabri-
Gated another Atlas-Able. This
failed on Thanksgiving Day
last year when a protective
covering over the satellite broke
apart IS seconds after launch
ing.
A decision was made to build
two more Atlas-Ables. The first
of these Topped last September
when the second stage mall
functioned. The last of the
Atlas-Ables exploded today.
NASA officials placed a SO
million price tag on each Of the
Atlas-Able launchings. A spokes-
man said no more Of these
rockets will be made. He said
NASA now will wait until the
more powerful Atlas-Agena B
and Centaur rockets are ready
next summer before trying an
other moon shot.
The spacecraft destroyed
today was a 39-inch sphere
equipped with four paddle
wheel arms covered with solar
cells. It was intended to 60
into a tight orbit ranging from
/ 500 to 2.700 miles above the
moons surface.
Instruments were to gather
and transmit data on radia-
ton. magnetic fields, micro
meteorites and other space
phenomena. This data Is
needed before manned flight
to the moon can be attempted.
The spacecraft was equipped
with a small start-and-stop
rocket which was to provide
thrust and mid.course guidance
during the long flight to the
moon.
Evening star., 1960-12-15
ROCKET I r 2
go.
$40 Million Program
Winds Up in Failure
ROCKET

Continued From First Page
spacecraft to the moon 240, 900
miles away In 60 hours.
The failure leaves the. moon
an, elusive target for United
States missilemen who had
propelled five earlier rockets
toward the moon without sue
cess-and leaves Russia with a
commanding lead in the field
of space exploration.
Soviet scientists last year hit
the moon with Lunik II and
took the first picture of Its
hidden backside with Luuik III,
a wide-swinging earth satellite
which passed behind the moon
on its first orbit.
The first three American
moon shots were boosted by
Thor-Able rockets. The first
blew up in August, 1858. The
second reached an altitude of
70,700 miles before falling back
to earth. The third failed
when the third stage did not
ignite.
The original plan was to
build only one Atlas-Able for a
lunar orbit try. This rocket
never had a chance. It ex-
'ploded on its pad in September,
1853. during a ground test of
Its engine several days before
the scheduled launching.
81 Million Damage to Pad
This disastrous blowup, which
caused more than 81 million
damage to the pad, occurred
between the launching Of Lunik
II and III and dealt a severe
blow to American prestige.
The space agency borrowed
an Atlas from its Mercury man
Evening star., 1960-12-15
Guest House Fire
Causes 81 to Flee

Thirty-one tenants fed the
Marietta Guest House at 1925
Sixteenth street NV. last night
when a fire was discovered in
the ceiling of the dining room.
The two-alarm fire did ex-
tensive demage. Firemen con-
fined the blaze to one section of
the first floor.
None Of the residents vas
asleep when the fire was dis
covered about 10 pm. Several
were watching television in o
room adjoining the dining
room. All walked safely into
the street.
Evening star., 1960-12-15

Nehru said India had suggested
to Britain and the Soviet Union
that the international super
visory commission be convened
to deal with the crisis.
The commission was created
in 1854 at the Geneva confer
ence that ended the civil war
in 1ndo- China and set up Laos
and the other Independent ma
tions in the former French
colony. The two nations. India.
Poland and Canada, are mem
bers Of the commission.
Evening star., 1960-12-15

containing $102 In bills, $110
in travellers checks. a wrist
watch. a white gold ring with
five small diamonds. her PERU
Wan passport and her visa.
Miss Jimenez is a clerk at the
Pan American Union. Police
broadcast q lookout for o COL
ored man Of medium build
wearing a scarf, cap, green ia
tigue jacket and dark trousers.
Evening star., 1960-12-15
Extension Seen
For Sugar Act
By the Associated Press

Sugar experts predicted to-
day Congress probably will ex-
tend present sugar legislation
for 1861. rather than try to
work out a new system OF
marketing quota revisions.
Present sugar legislation
giving the White House author
ity to reduce or suspend pur-
chases from Cuba. and the
right to acquire needed sugar
elsewhere. expires March 81.
The Agriculture Department
and the State Department have
been studying for months the
question of sugar legislation,
in the hope of coming up with
recommendations to
Congress when it meets Janu-
ary 3. q
Evening star., 1960-12-15

Ethiopia well. The Emperor
left his capital at the end of
November for an extended trip
through West Africa and Latin
America. Ethiopia appeared
untouched by the wave Of ma
tioAalism and unrest sweeping
Africa and all looked tranquil
at the time.
His crack imperial body
guard-from which came the
Ethiopian units that fought in
the Korean war--were consid-
cred intensely loyal.
Some Of the guard are be-
lieved to have been sent among
the 2.500 Ethiopians now serv-
ing under the United Nations
command in the Congo, how.
ever, and their absence may
have given dissidents an OPP
portunity to strike for power.
The Emperor also is reported
to have had some differences
with Asia Wassan and there
have been rumors that he
might bypass the crown prince
in favor Of some other sue
cessor. There are two royal
sons besides Asia Wassan.
Progressive Ideas
No one supposed, however,
that Asia Wassan - plump,
short and fun-loving and twice
married-would dare engineer
q plot against his father.
He picked UP modern pro-
gressive ideas while a university
student in England and on a
visit to the United States last
year.
To-day the will of the Ethio-
plan people has been realized"
he declared in the proclama-
ton. II have made my deci-
sion to serve Ethiopia and the
Ethiopian people, seeking no
personal preference or advan-
tage. only the legitimate salary
determined by law.
"The newly established gov
ernment has the support of
myself. the armed forces, edu-
Gated young people and the
whole Of Ethiopia. Decisions
taken by this government will
be strictly adhered TO-"
The Crown Prince charged
laws and regulations of the
Evening star., 1960-12-15
LAOS
Continued From First PAGE

Continued From First Page
commander of the Royal Lao
tian Army, he declared he did
not want to become involved In
the civil war.
Peiping radio broadcast a
charge by Communist Wet
Nam that the United States
7th Fleet was standing off the
Vietnamese coast ready to in
tervene in Laos, which has
been kept financially afioat by
millions in United States aid.
In Washington. State De-
partment officials said Soviet
and other Communist charges
Of United States intervention
were q coverup for a Russian
airlift Of arms to Capt. Kong
Les hands. Dispatches from
Vientiane said Capt. Kong Les
forces. backed by pro-Commu-
mist Pathet Lao guerrillas, ap-
peared to be falling back
toward the airport at the west
ern edge Of the city. The air.
port Is guarded by artillery and
antiaircraft guns flown in by
the Russians.
Damage Widespread
Most major buildings in
downtown Vientiane have been
damaged in the two days of
see-saw battle-including the
Premier's palace and other gov
ernment buildings.
The anti-Communist troops
in Vientiane have linked UP
with units of Gen. Phoumi
Nosavan. military leader Of the
rightwing rebel regime. said a
dispatch from Savannakhet,
Gen. Phoumi's capital. These
units had moved up the Mekong
River from Paksane. 80 miles
east Of the capital.
Gen. Phoumi's civilian leader,
Prince Boun Gum, said in
Savannakhet that King Savang
Vathana had formally recog-
nized him as Premier of Laos.
The King Monday dissolved the
government Of neutralist Pre-
mier Souvanna Phouma, who
ned to Cambodia after Capt.
Kong lie seized Vientiane.
In New Delhi, Prime Minister
Evening star., 1960-12-15
Lock Firm Head
Yoked, Robbed

Henry E. Eisenberg. 81, owner
of the Adams Lock Co. and
newsstand at 902 G street NV,
told police he was yoked and
robbed Of his wallet and $500
on Gallatin street at Third
street NV.
He said he was brushing
snow from his car at about 7::3O
pm. yesterday when two men
asked for directions, then
grabbed him and took his wal
let, police said.
The police lookout described
the men as colored, one weigh
ing ITO pounds and the
other $50.
Evening star., 1960-12-15
lutin Clerk Robbed
Of Purse on Doorwuy

Miss Olga Jimenez. IS, Of
17l4 New Hampshire avenue
NV. told police she was un-
locking the door to her resi-
dence at $3.50 pm. yesterday
when Q man grabbed her purse
Evening star., 1960-12-15
ETHIOPIA
ETHIOPIA
SeIossie Flies Back
After Coup by Son

reason to believe that there
was immediate danger to
Britons and British Common
wealth subjects. totaling 900. -
3 He concluded:
There Is no evidence Of in
reference from outside Ethi-
opia in the revolt"
The 44-year-old crown Prince
apparently took advantage OF
his 6S-year-old fathers absence
to seize power.
Was Envoy to U. S.
Ras Imeru, q 68-year-old
Ethiopian diplomat. is q neph-
ew of Halle Seiassie but is be-
lieved to have refused the post
of Prime Minister under the
Emperor because his powers
would be too limited.
Ras Imeru was Ethiopia's
first envoy to the United
States, serving in Washington
from l946 to 1949 as Minister
and from 1949 to 1853 rs AM
bassador. He next served in
New Delhi and last year was
sent to Russia.
Ras Imeru's 30-year-old son,
Mikael meru (spelled Imru
in the State Department dip
lomatic list) is the present
Ethiopian Ambassador in
Washington. He has held the
post since last June.
Ambassador Mikael Imeru is
In Washington today but could
not be reached through the
embassy. First Secretary Inku
Halle said the envoy had mo
comment" on the change Of
government and his fathers
appointment.)
Ras Imeru was arrested by
Mussolini in 1895 and kept in
Italian jails until 1943. Shortly
after his jail cell was occupied
by another prisoners, the dis
graced Mussolini himself.
In Stockholm, the Ethiopian
Ambassador proclaimed the
new government on-Commu-
mist and neutral"
There was no immediate ex-
PLANTATION Of what opposing |
groups might be involved in the |
reported fighting in the capital. |
Two Military Groups
Ethiopia has, however, two
entirely separate military
groups the regular army and
the imperial household guard
and the gunflre might indi-
cate that they were taking op-
posite sides in the revolt.
The fragmentary reports 50
far available on, the course Of
the rebellion have failed to
make clear the exact role Of
the household guard.
Some accounts had the
household guard leading the
attempt to overthrow Emperor
Halle Selassie. Others said the
army had played the leading
role and that there had been an
attempt to dissolve the Elite
guard.
Embassies Guarded
Army units guarded An.eri-
can, British and Soviet en-
bassies in the Ethiopian capital.
There was no word as to how
the coup was being received by
the nations 18 million people.
But Crown Prince Asia Was
san declared his aim was to
end 5000 years of injustice"
This appeared to be q direct
attack on the dynasty itself
which traces its origins to o
union Of King Solomon and
the Queen Of Sheba.
During those three millennia |
Of legend and history the sue
cession TO the throne never
has been settled except by the
sword and no emperor ever has
been succeeded by his son.
Short, slight Halle Selassie,
after 80 years Of rule as EN-.
peror and head Of the govern
ment, had appeared to be on
the way to breaking this tradi-
tion. but the new events made
1t seem that an orderly transi-
ton was not to be realized.
The coup came as a stunning
surprise to those who know
Evening star., 1960-07-27

Greener" film is cut and edited.
+. And the Sammy Davis nup-
tials with blond Mai Britt are
planned for October /, at his
home in Hollywood. Sammy
comes back to London in April
for eight weeks at the Palla-
dium.
-
Eddie Fisher, who was told
he could always come back for
the BIC, will do some shows
for them while Elizabeth Tay-
lOr is emotihg in Cleopatra, "
for which the entire Pinewood
Studio has been taken over. I've
never seen so much movie pro-
duction in Europe, and it is go
ing to increase.
Where has Dan Daley been
keeping his attractive sister,
Irene all these years? Irene,
who looks like Dan with her
blond hair, and tall, slender
figure, is the hit of the London
theater season in Tomorrow
With Pictures" I saw the play
and she is Just fabulous. Nick
named THE Queen of the
Flops" after IL failures in New
Evening star., 1960-07-27
HOLLY WOOD
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM
To Film Remorque Book

{ LONDON (NANA.-Colum-
bia has bought the new Erich
Ren1arque book. Borrowed
Time" for $325,0OO. And ace
British actor Laurence Harvey
with star in the story that
sounds very much like the life
of the late car-racing Marquis
FOn" Portage. Remarque
would like Audrey Hepburn to
co-star. But with kim NOvak
under contract to Columbia,
this could be the chance she
has been praying for-to play
"a beautiful international play
girl.
All over London I hear that
Gary Merrill is carrying a
giant-siZe torch for divorcing
wife Bette Davis. He tells
everyone that Bette is the
greatest actress in the world,
how she won two Oscars. and
he goes to see "All About Eve, "
which is playing again in Lon
don. Gary. who otherwise
wants to be alone, is living on
q houseboat on the River
Thames, a mile from the Shep-
perton Studios where he is
starring with Joan Greenwood
in the Jules Verne classic, The
Mysterious Island"
ysfsiss, y y
Margaret Leighton, in the
next fitting room at Rahvis on
upper Grosvenor street. telling
Evening star., 1960-07-27

CENTRAL 81 NE; H.S. VS.; s.., 4as Ss,SiS. S'S
DAVID AND BATHSHEBA," GREG
RAT RACE" Tony Curtis. 1l:l5,
Evening star., 1960-07-27
co. 5-Ao6S

CAVnV co. 5-496S
S0SSA 5000 l4th Street NV.
ROOM AZ" Diana Dors, 7:05,
$3.50: MIGHT GIRLS" Edna Pur-
vine x .OO S46
Evening star., 1960-07-27

Miss Rhavis, II want to look
like a stocking! Oddly enough,
we all knew what she meant,
Joan PlOwright, the next Lady
Olivier, when Sir Lawrence
gets his divorce, will have
Angela Lansbury with her on
Broadway in "A Taste OF
Honey" One of the ads for
Joan's film with Sir Larry
The Entertainers" has them
in a most unconventional pose
that is sure to cause comment
The wedding for Hollywood
director Stanley DOnen and
Lady Adele Beatty is set TO,
September, when his Grass Is
Evening star., 1960-07-27

unless she received 10 per cent
of everything. There was a
big hassle. but zsa zsa finally
agreed. On this basis. Jolie
has postponed the publication
Of her own book. Jimmy WoOIf
asked Zsa, IF the book is ever
made into a movie, who will
play your mother?" To which
the middle Miss Gabor replied,
She must be a very beautiful
woman who doesn't mind a
small part!" I don't have to
tell you who she wants to play
ZSa.
Evening star., 1960-07-27

York. Irene will come to
Broadway with her hit when it
closes in London and, to judge
by the packed house and the
applause, that won't be for
some time. I shall have supper
with her soon, to learn more
about this new and different
star.
Some information on Zsa
ZSa GabOr's forthcoming auto
biography: Mama JOlie refused
to give her consent to the book
Evening star., 1960-07-27
Il. $500

NERM Ii. I-5ZOO
AASN $50 Penno. Ave. Sc.
DAVID AND BATHSHEBA," Greg
ory Peck, :05. $40, 9:15; COS
SACKS" Edmund Purdom, 3:O5,
Evening star., 1960-07-27

WTMMTMv RA. $1,000
AAAANSNA~ 326 Kennedy St. NV.
Doors Open 5:45 PM. Last Day.
HANNIBAL" Victor Mature, 500,
$40; OUR MAN IN HAVANA" 3"
Evening star., 1960-07-27

Films of More Than Routine Merit
ANATOMY OF A MURDER"-James Stewart and Lee
Remick in a candid, suspensefu courtroom drama.
"AR0UND THE WORLD IN 80 DAYS"-CantinfaS tops a
star-filed cast in Mike Todd's fun-filled show.
"THE COURT JESTER"-Danny Kaye and Glyns Johns in
rOlicking spool of big spectacle movies.
THE FIVE PENNIES"-Kaye again. in a heart warming
tertainment based the life of Red Nichols
"THE MOUSE THAT ROARED"-The vastly funny account
Of tiny duchy's war against the United States.
OUR MAN IN HAVANA"-AIec Guinness, Maureen O'Hara
in tongue spool Of international espionage.
"SAPPHIRE"-YvOnne Mitchell and Nigel Patrick in a
periOr British whOdunit, tidy and suspensefuI.
SUDDENLY, LAST SUMMER"-TenneSSee Williams drama,
welI-pIayed by Katharine Hepburn, Elizabeth Taylor
Evening star., 1960-07-27
WO. 5000

cAT VYpT re. 3-6o55. 1924 Wis.
VIM SAAA Ave. NV. Free Parking
3I2 Hours OF Fun. IMITATION
GENERAL" Glenn Ford. Red But
tons, 6:l5, 9:45; TEACHER S
PET" Doris Day, 1:45 Only.
Evening star., 1960-07-27
BETHESDA

"DINOSAURUS." CinemaScope, C
or, Today's Most Astounding !
venture, $50. 6:15. 9:35; Plus P
ANGEL, IS. o. S. PACIFIC" l.:
4.AO. sos
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-02-20
Creenwood's Colored Citizens
Report On New March Of Dimes

dio, LOO; Century Burial, ESQ;
Jackson Barber Shop, 100;
Taylor Drug, 500; DR.. c. w.
Phillips, 800; Willie E. Hugh
es, 200; Rev. Collins Shoe
Shop, 500; Jones jewelers.,
100; Hotel Plaza, 200; Jack
Grocery, 100; Quallis Gro,
LOO; S. N. Dickson, 500; L. H.
Threadgill, 400; S. l.. Hilton,
500; M. l.. Levinson, 800.
MOTHERS MARCH, Leola
Williams, Chairman; Jodie
Wilson, co-chairman: N. w.
Horton, 100; B. Hilton &
Smith, sos; Lula Robinson,
1856; Ozie Walker, 100; Selma
Pickens, $50; P. Pruitt, All;
Juanita Harmon, 1105; Lula
Bush, 3.15; Jerelene Spann,
2.65; Ollie Morgan, 1855; Mary
Fluker, 1.25; Clara Hinton,
400; Leora Butler, 3.44; Bettye
Hoskins, 3.65; Olivia Perry,
3.37; Bessie Gay, 4.85; Sallie
Burke, 4.05; Bertha Dixon,
4.05; Emma Sage, Ito; Nellie
Mitchell, Ito; Daisy Livington,
Alt; J. E. Wilson, 7.20; Josie
Morant, 1908; Barbara House,
100; Anna Leach, 1.73; Alma
Henderson, Its; Viola Robin
son, 500; Valdora Lewis & E.
Hewitt, 4.26; Lille Rolling &
M. Perry, 2.35; Rosie Sanders,
2.75; Cradle Sanders, All;
Caral Bowden, 2.55; Daisy Mar
tin, 3.75; Sallie Buckner, 2.35;
Shallard Barkedale, $50; Gym
thia Russell, 3.35; Allie Pear
son, SIS; Berry L. Russell,
100; Annie Young, $50; Ber-
nice Diving, 800; Doris Hen
derson, 3.54; Bertha Jones,
3.55; S. Nixon, 1853; Julia Gray,
3.98; Augusta Frezzell, LOO;
Sarah Parker, 2.6O; Ethel Lem
on, Isl; Velma Burton, LIS;
Margaret MCGEE, 2.35; Odessa
Nero, 1.30; Annie M. Hicks,
ZIG; Corine Gay, 4.16; Caroline
Shavers, LOO; Katie Collins,
800; John Finnie, LOO; Eva
Longstreet and Fannie Ander-
son, 3.75; Martha Mcdonald,
100; Annie Wade, 1.65; M. B.
Chandles, 3.45; Henrietta
Campbell, 800; Jodie Wilson,
200.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-02-20
Acorn Presents Miss Philippa
Schuyler, February 10Th

America, the United States.
Alaska, Africa and elsewhere
in the world. In Alaska, the
Daily Times said: "a display
of sheer genius last night by
Philippe Schuyler dra-
matte, imprisoned, subtle.
brilliant"
Miss Schuyler has world
fame and her appearance at
Alcorn College is one of the
Lyceum's attractions for this
scholastic year. The Lyceum
Committee is headed by Mrs.
c. Carpenter, and it is the
purpose of this committee to
bring to the college the finest
attractions of our day and gen.
Grafton.
Alcorn College has been and
is deeply concerned with the
cultural growth of students.
Miss Philippe Schuyler will
contribute to this student gen
Grafton as it grows in an un-
derstanding of musical art.
The public is cordially in.
vited to enjoy this great per-
Torrance which will be staged
in Oakland Memorial Chapel,
February 10, 1860, at 7 P. M.