davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-07-14
Programs OF the Week

spsnish sps hsfssIS Caprice NJ sclnonef a@lsh
second movement, Rtmsky-Korsa-
@ and sii"er ene"vEa Ws1a IsuF Men tTs Of Iar1 aIo
lech,, Alma Mater" Mr.. Cameron
Crays Rumba Land overture,
ofIenDach's ofis "orDheus in der Inter
WADE n. STEPHENS, organ recital L.
D. S. Chapel, s pm
TUESDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME MILITARY BAND.
Frank B. Charles, director: band
FRANCIS NJ JOHNSON. organ recital
WsshInston Cathedral SIS pm
Tor Flute stop Buxtehude's From From
God | Nser- Will Turn Me" Bach's
In Thee Is Gladness, Francks
Johnson 5aSe5 sLamnssnhia s,nshamS m,1s. Ronlads :,
Pre'oire." from Malelngreaus Sym
phonie de la Passion,
WEDNESDAY.
MARINE BAND, Marine Barracks
MARINE BAND. Capt William p. San
h,rna h1elmann. n con eoadaetor; Joshua Tyler
haEo' fI,S' EoTard tIon, Masters, cornet' solo
p,imis Rose Mar!e Bennetts Hsl"fs Pa
eSsi.r Reusetts;n e. M M. Tyler; Prokohea's
LH
Joya." Mr.. Masters: The Nisht was
Cat and the Fiddle; Moussorssky's
Pictures at an Exhibition"
WADE n: STEPHENS, organ recital, L.
D. S. Chapel s pm.
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
hlexandsr !x smallens; conductor; Ar
p1anists. soloists; Water Gate. $40
pm; GretryMottl Ballet Suite"
Poulenc's Concerto for Two Pianos"
whit. Mhittemore n,n and and Lowe; M,lhaud's
in Love with Love" Conrad's The
Continental" Kern's THE Song is
You" Rodgers Lover" Whittrmore
and Lowe; Rimsky-Korsakoff's s Ca
price Espagnol," Ravel's "Pavane.
THURSDAY.
MARINE BAND, Marine Barracks, 12
noon.
SOLDIERS HOME MILITARY BAND.
Franklin B. Charles, director, band
stand, $50 pm
FRIDAY.
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Alexander Smallens, conductor Alec
IempieSonn pianist: soioist: Water
finished symphony" Lists Hun
garian Fantasy" Mr. Templeton;
excerpts, Glazounovs ''Raymonda":
improyisations. Mr.. Templeton; over
ture, Verdfs La Forza del Destino."
SATURDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME MILITARY BAND,
Franklin 3. Charles, director; band
stand, $50 pm.
WADE n. STEPHENS, organ recital.
LID. 8. Chapel. pm.
Evening star., 1946-07-14

afternoon. Inc
singer com e S
from Columbus,
Ohio, where she
was active in
musical circles
as a c h urc h
singer and as a
member Of a
quartet. She will
give first local
performances to
three songs by
Harden Church.
one of which is
dedicated to her.
w Willa Semple
VIII accompany
Mrs Carroll al I
Evening star., 1946-07-14

A varied program, consisting of
madrigals. humorlstic. songs. dance
tunes and spirltuals, will be given
at 8 O'Clock tonight by the Ionlan
Singers in the National Gallery of
Art, The group is composed OF
Alan Adair and Albert Barber. ten
ors; Jean Pilon. baritone, and Hill
dreth Martin, bass.
Francis NJ. Johnson. who is SUBJ
stltuting for Theodore Schaefer at
the Church of the Covenant this
summer, will be heard in an organ
recital at BIS pm. Tuesday night.
at the Washington Cathedral Mr.,
Johnson is student of Mr.. Schaefer
and graduate of the American
University in Chicago. He recently
completed service in the United
States Navy, during which he was
organiSt at the Naval Receiving Sta
ton in Washington.
The Scott Mayo Choral Society,
Edward w. Worthington, director.
" AZ DC JiSSV!4tEa III lCIltdl at lIlls
coin Temple at $50 pm. Friday.
Compositions by Eric D. Bovet,
member of the Composers Club
were featured recently at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Thomas Moran, 2443
Kalorama road, played by the COM
poser and an ensemble consisting of
Herman D. Weihe, Reginald S.
Kassebaum. violins; Ivalee Holden.
viola, and Lee Farley, cello.
A string quartet. Allegro in the
Mixolydian Mode" heard in the
Phillips Gallery in March, was re-
peated on this occasion. played in
addition to an "Impromptu," two
"Preludes" and AN Improvisation"
for piano, performed by Mr.. Bovet.
Nine Camille Chautemps, pianist.
contributed few French selections
The fourth annual Neighborhood
Band concerts presented by the
Junior Optimist Band of the Boys
Club of Washington have been in
progress since July 2 and are held
on Tuesday nights at various points
of the city. Tue next concert will
be given at Eighth street and Penn
Sylvania avenue at pm. Tuesday.
Andrew G. Bodnar is the conductor.
The Boys Club of Washington
has been in existence so years and
a school of music. a glee
club, a symphony orchestra, junior !
and a senior band through the |
Community Chest and private con-
tributionS. Since its foundation the ,
band has given over IS concerts.
AS a compliment to the French,
who are commemorating Bastille
Day, the Army Air Forces Band,
Maj. George S. Howard, leader,
chose Litnoff's "Robespierre Over
ture" for tonight's concert on the
Capitol steps at 8 o'clock. Sergt.
Norman NJ Irvine, trombonist, will
De the programs soloist.
One of the 10 members who be-
longed to the original organization.
Sergt. Irvine Is trombone instructor
in the AAF Band School and also
first trombonist He formerly was
connected with the National SYM
phony Orchestra, and for a while .
in dual capacity. as member Of the ,
brass section and as bass viol
player.
Evening star., 1946-07-14

Spanish Caprice Mr. Scimoneln:
second movement RimssyK Korsa-
kof Scheherazade, Lehsrs Gold
and Silver Waltz Men Of Har-
lech, Alma Mater" Mr. Cameron.
Cray's "Rumba Land, overture,
Offenbach's "Orpheus in der Unter-
Evening star., 1946-07-14
On The
Program

Betty Mattoon Carroll, soprano
solo1st at the Foundry Methodist
Church, will give song recital in
the Phillips Gallery at S o'clock this
Evening star., 1946-07-14

Barry Post, No. 81, announced that
the following delegates were elected
to attend the department conven-
ton on August /, 2 and 3 at the
MayfloWer Hotel: j. 1. Looney. j.
Barry, V. DIVERS and I. Holbrook.
Alternates chosen were K. Krebs,
J. Perrusso, w. Keeley and r. H.
WoodSon
Evening star., 1946-07-14

The National Symphony Forum
will hold its session in the Phillips
Gallery at $50 pm. Tuesday Kar-
liam Meyer, pianist. will play Mac
DoWell's Celtic Sonata" and Villa
Lobos Floral Suite" Lee Farley
will give a talk.
II
The Army Air Forces Band will
give a program for the Mount Pleas
ant Citizens Association at Seven
teenth street and Piney Branch
Parkway a. 8 pm. Tuesday.
Evening star., 1946-06-09

ihe Army Tran,por.
iation Corps.
WT0P, t:00--Lu-
ti|le Ball appears.
WRC. t:00-EI.
ednor Steber sings.
W 7 0P, t:30-A
special program mark
ing the 50th ami.
versdry Of the auto
industry.
WI Top, 200
Ralph Richardson,
Laurence Olivier and
the Old Viz Theaier
cast in lbsen's Peer
cvnt a"
Evening star., 1946-06-09
American Douqhter

By Era Bell Thompson. (Uni-
Dersity of Chicago Press;
5000
Era Bell Thompson is a Mid
western Negro. Her childhood was
spent mostly on a North Dekota
farm. She attended public schools
and later went to Dawn College in
Iowa. She finished at about the
time the depression was sweeping
the land and had to take what jobs
she could find-sometimes low-paid
domestic work, sometimes WPA. But
she worked cheerfully and had it in
her mind to succeed. Today she is
a senior interviewer with the United
States Employment Service On her
way up she found time to travel
pretty widely through the United
States but for the most part made
her home in Chicago.
The present book is her autobiog-
raphy. 1t is the record of an inter-
esting life but it suffers from certain
writing faults. Miss Thompson works
too hard at being funny and bears
down pretty heavily on sentimen-
tality. If she had told her story
straight she would have produced
a valuable account of what a poor
Negro girl can achieve in America
But she preferred to be a comedian
and that detracts considerably from
the quality of her report. NC. r.
Evening star., 1946-06-09


parts where dis Sir William Wilde.
eases of the eye were rampant and
where lack of sanitation conSti-
tuted natural breeding ground for
such deadly maladies as trachoma,
that he decided to make lifelong
study of Affections of the eye.
Before settling down to the busi-
ness of forming a practice and max
ing money the elder Wilde did a
great deal of postgraduate study in
Europe, and specialized in ear work.
Patients do not flock readily to
new and young practitioner so
during the early days of his prac-
tice Wilde spent much time in lit
erary activity in which he created
many works both in the medical
field and that of archaeology. He is
known as the founder of st. Marks
Hospital, to which have focked
postgraduates from all corners Of
the globe. At the age of 40 he was
internationally famous and his pop
ularity was at its zenith.
Women were his weakness, and
one in particular his downfall. The
Wildes became involved in libel
case brought by former paramour,
and to make matters worse, pa
tient. After much haranguing in
the courts he was acquitted, but this
episode marked the turning point Of
his professional aspirations and So
cial popularity.
During the trial he had the
stanch support of his wife Spe-
rama, herself a figure in the lit
erary world of Dublin. After the
trial he repaired to his house in
the Connemara hills. Later he re-
turned to Dublin. In 1876 he died, a
disgrlntled ami dissatisfied man,
leaving behind him two sons-Oscar
and Willie. Among his many pub
lications is one of particular note,
"Aural Surgery" published in 1858,
which was to remain a standard
textbook for many years.
Evening star., 1946-06-09
For Radio Listeners
By. Bryson Rosh

WWDC will again this year spon-
sor the search for Miss Washing
ton," the Districts official entry in
the Atlantic City beauty contest.
Mike Hunnicutt, morning man
extraordinary, will serve as contest
director.
Local beauties who would like an
opportunity to compete for the
Miss Washington" title and later a
chance at the Miss America"
crown and a 5000 scholarship can
get application blanks and full de-
tails from Station WWDC. The
semifinal selections in the District
will be held the first week in August
with the final choice for Miss
Washington" decided on August IA.
X X X X
Strictly programs. :.
WRC-NBC. Tales of the
Foreign Service" Is a dramatization
Of cases from the virtually unknown
files of the United States Foreign
Service. The program is heard on
Friday evenings at 1890 pm.
WTOP-CBS. Orson Welles'
Mercury Summer Theater" is now
on the air each Friday at pm.
Welles as producer director
presents adaptations of books, plays
and films. Stuart Erwin of the
slow -drawl, folksy type of humor, is
the star of new series titled
Phone Again Finnegan.' This Sc
ries will start on June q. 9:30-10
pm. e.. George Bakers Sad
Sack" starts its air presentation on
June II at pm. This is the sum-
mer replacement for the Frank ST.
! natra show and will star cast of
ex-servicemen. This station re-
news Sunday feature on June 16
The title of this Latin American
extravaganza is viva America" and
the program is heard 5:30-6 pm.
WMAL-ABC. Today marks
Evening star., 1946-06-09

the first Of the hour-long mystery
dramas that replace the "Theater
Guild of the Air" for the summer
Journey Into Fear" starring Lau-
renee Olivier, will be heard at 9-10
pm.
WOL-MBS Attorney for the
Defense is the show that has been
selected as the summer replace
ment for The Shadow" The pro-
gram starring AL Hoge is heard
4-4:30 pm. Opportunity U.I
8. A. is new series showing how
ex-servicemen and women are re-
converting to civilian life. The pro-
gram is heard on Saturday after
moons. 1854 pm.
WWDC This station an
nounces that ex-Secretary of the
Treasury Henry Morgenthau, jr.,E
will not continue his series of news
commentaries. The summer vaca-l
ton has been enforced by illness
On advice of doctors Mr.. Morgen-
thau will take long rest from all
duties.
X
Then there is the story that John
Charles Thomas tells on himself.
1t seems that the star had con-
cluded his daily round of golf and
was taking his shower at the Los
Angeles Country Club. Being a nor
NAL person he sang in the shower
at the top of his booming voice,
Home on the Range" From the
next stall came an angry, insistent
demand, Quiet! Who do you think
you are. John Charles Thomas?"I
The distinguished baritone meekly
shut up and continued lathering
himself.
Spot announcements .. On June
II. Robert Mccormick will replace
Morgan Beatty in the Monday
through Friday 1852 pm. news
broadcast on WRC-NBC. Plans
Evening star., 1946-06-09
News Broudcusts Today

have been completed for a special
television demonstration by NBC OF
the Louis-Conn fight on June 19
Last night "Gangbusters" in
corporated the actual voice of a
criminal confessing his crime.
WTOP-CBS has presented to the
schools of metropolitan Washington
the recording of the ceremonies
which returned the Magma Carta to
England. =. VOL has signed John
Herling for a series of commentaries
from England, Norway, Sweden
Belgium and Holland. Chairman
Raymond Garrity of the Washing.
ton Food Conservation Committee
has commended WWDC for its
"Save-a-Life Booth"
Evening star., 1946-06-09

WINK, 3:05-Rieh, Ralph RIehard,sn.
ard Bales. guest conductor Of the National
Symphony Orchestra for its summer series, pre-.
views the Wafer Cate concerts during today
program.
W0P, 3:30-Neson Eddy introduces the
singers who will substitute for him during the
summer, Anne Jamison and Bob 5hanIey
WRC, 4:00-Fabien Sevitzky conducts pro-.
gram which includes Prelude and Fugue," by
Lionel Barrymore.
VOL. 4:00-A new series, dramaii1sfions Of
court cases.
W0P. 400-li1abeih Scott appears.
VOL. 4:30-Les Ifemayne and Alice Rein.
heart TFemayne star as the detecting Abbotis in
this new SERIES
WhAl, 5;00-Eddie Bracken and Stephen
fetchit star.
WhAL. 6:30-Jaek Benny is guest quiz
master.
WRc, 6:30-Gass Daley welcomes Cesar Ro.
nero TO the Bandwagon
WkAL, 7:00-Rose hampton, GLADYS Swarth,
Evening star., 1946-06-09
RELIGION

They Knew Christ, by the Rev. F.
J. Mueller. (Bruce) A collection of
sketches on 16 personalities who
were associated with Jesus.
Evening star., 1946-06-09


comm so fast that the men of 10
will get a good deal of its benefits.
It is the Atomic Age and part OF
its beauty is that life expectancy
will be greatly heightened for old
sters as we'll as for the new born
Diseases, such as pneumonia, which
used to take off great numbers of
people of advanced years, are now
no longer menaces. So Mr.. Pitkin
rejoices. He doesn't say that life
begins at 10, but he says that at 70
it is still going strong.
His book is compendium of ad-
vice to the aging on how to enjoy
themselves. He advocates activity.
He is not in favor of retiring and
taking it easy. 1t is a good thing,
he says, to retire, but only to retire
to do something else. His view is
that the years of retirement should
be used to employ the wisdom and
discrimination which men have at
tanned in their years of work.
He writes with cracking coll
loquialism and such energy that
one at times feels that it will be
restful when he does finally begin
to slow down. NC. r.
Evening star., 1946-06-09

developments in the use Of blood pIasma are
the theme.
WhAl. 8:l5-Hsf Designer Waller FIoreIl
chats with Harriet Parsons.
WINK. 8:30-"How Can We Meet the Nous
ing Crisis! considered by Representatives Mon
roney heDonough and Hays and 6unnar Mix
land. assistant TO The housing administrator
WhAl, 9:00-laurente Olivier in Journey
Into Fear indugurates summer series Of
mystery presentations
W10p, 9:30-eiheI Norman guests.
W10P, l0:00-WrIiers Max lerner and vii.
liam lift debate rs AmeritanSoyiet Co.opera-
iion Possible"
VOL, l0;i5-" hikhailovitch-Rero or Tra-
tor" considered
Evening star., 1946-06-09
ART.

Caricature, by Norman. (Ameri-
can Studio) A book of instructions
in the art of caricature illustrated
with sketches.
Evening star., 1946-06-09
A Revealing Light
'OnOscor WHde's
Brilliant Father
VICTORIAN DOCTOR
By T. G. Wilson. IL.
Fischer Co.; $500
Reviewed by
NINA PEMBERTON.

Frequently, when fame and
notoriety are acquired by one
member of a family. all the rest
are subject to total eclipse. The
name of Oscar Wilde is universally
known. No less brilliant, however
was Oscars father.
T. G. Wilson'S Victorian Doctor
is not, only fascinating work on
the life of Oscars father, Sir Will
liam Wilde, but is also an enlight-
ening Recommendation of medical
methods and devices practiced in
the early and middle 1800s.
William Wilde was born in 1915
in the Irish province of Connaught
At the outset of his medical edu-
cation he concentrated on surgery
Evening star., 1946-06-09

says h a t h e
would rather be
70 today than a
youth in any
earlier age of
the world. He
goes farther than
that. I'D rath-
er be a deaf
cripple now than
young Alcibiades
In the Athens
OF r e + ] c l e S.
Those are his
words. His rea-
son is that there
is a new world
Evening star., 1946-06-09
The Best Years
Bu Walter Pitkin.

BIZ Walter Pitkin. (Current
BOOkS.)
1t has been IA years since Walter
B. Pitkin wrote his best-Selling
Life Begins at Forty and Mr.. Pit
kin is now two years short of 10. He
Evening star., 1946-06-09

out, Jan Peerte and
Leonard Warren sing.
Wilfred Pelleiier con-
ducts.
WRc, 7:0O-AIet
1empIeton's visiting
vocalist is Kay Lor-
rdine.
WINK, los
Henry Pureell's Dido
and Aeneas" played
in its entirety by the
Philharmonic String
Orchestra.
WRC. 7:30-Den-
MS Day wanders into
Aliens Alley.
Evening star., 1946-06-09
Audience Shows

The folIoVing broadeasis admit ihe
general public. II you would like 10
attend, please phone the station:
W0 - Metropolitan 3200, Stump
U.s." 800 pm. honday,Friday. Meet
the Missus." pm. Saturday,.
VOL - Metropolitan 0017, Open
House." 4 pm. Monday.Saturday. Amer.
iean Forum Of the Air." $50 pm.
tuesday.
WRc - Republic 1000. "Tyner lime"
1905 pm. Thursday and Saturday. Man
at a Grand" $50 pm Wednesday.
wDc - National 1903, Teen lime
Revue" $50 an. Saturday,. Open
House." 10 am. honday-FridaY.
WMAL - National 5400, Wonder
Flame" 7:30 pm. tuesday Music
Box" i;30 pm. Friday. As the Wheels
Turn" BIS pm. Wednesday.
Evening star., 1946-06-09
FEATURES ON THE
AIR TODAY

WRc. t2:30-Gen. George Kenney joins a
discussion Of The Military Staff Committee oi
the United Nations"
WMAl, t:00-Louis calhern in a story about
Evening star., 1946-06-09

ana was dp-
prenticed to st.
Stevens Hos
pital in Dublin.
Later he made
an 1t e n sive
trip to the Holy
Land, Egypt and
m a ny OF h e r
n e i 6 h boring
countries. Here
he gave full rein
to his passion
for antiquarian
research. 1t was
also while trav-
cling in these
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-25
PROPHET JONES TO
HOLD WORLD MEET

The International Universal As
sembly OF Universal Triumph the
Dominion Of God Faith will be
held in Detroit from June TO Is
il was announced Wednesday by
Rev. James G. Walton, interna-
tional recording secretary, Of the
religious organization founded two
years ago by tho RI Rev james
=. Jones. DID, we'll known radio
prophet
Rev. Walton said that hundreds
~ delegates Will represent 26
states. Canada and the West In
dies lie said the second gather
inc would he held az the First
Thankful center at 1859 Hague
Plans are being made 70 broad
caat some Of the services, he add
ed
Elder Walton said that Dr Jones
had recently returned from Tole-
do where he conducted a very
successful two weeks meeting and
also established a new Thankful
center At his parish last Sunday
night he greeted a large number
Continued on Page 9
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-25
Mrs. G. D.POrter
Dies Suddenly

netroiterS were shocked by the
sudden passing on Tuesday morn
ing in Grace Hospital OF Mrs.
Gonzella Porter, IS. prominent
business woman. and active work
er In church. club and civic az
fairs OF the community.
Apparently in good health, Mrs.
Porter was suddenly taken III
late last week and was taken
Immediately 10 the hospital. II
was reported that death was due
10 meningitis Of the brain.
LARGEST PLANT
Mrs Porter was the wife OF
George Porter, owner OF Porter's
Distinctive Cleaners and Dyers
Co, Rivard and Ferry. which is
said to he one Of the largest
cleaning plants in the state
The Porter residence Is at 1876
Continued on Page 2
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-25
BALLENGER REFUSES
WATSON'S RESIGNATION

Bill Watson. 400 Medbury, for
mer L. Of NJ Olympic star re-
signed from the Detroit Police
department on Monday. Watson,
who has been member of the
police force for four wears and
eleven months has been assigned
10 juvenile delinquency work az
the 18th precinct.
He said that he gave up his po-
lice Job 10 become vice president
and general manager or the COM
po Park Association. recreation
project The Association will OPP
crate the old DeQuindre ball park
as athelete field and ball park
Police Commissioned John Bal
.lenEer said Wednesday morning
that he was not going 10 accept
watsons resignation because he
felt that the officer was making
mistake.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-25

early Introduction into Congress
II amendments 10 the Organic Act
Of the Virgin Islands including a
provision for Resident Commits
sioner delegate to the House Of
Representatives with voice but
no vote. lie also promised event
ual arrangements for the election
Of the governor ny popular vote
Of the Virgin Islanders
Thanks Islanders
Hasties inaugural add ress
thanked the Islanders for their
purposeful, planned and persis-
tent action" in seeking approval
Of his appointment before the
Senate. He predicted a growth of
governmental responsibility by
the Islanders, and paid tribute to
the growing sense Of unity among
the residents Of the three islands
that make up the group.
lie declined 10 announce any
program. hut said that he pre-
ferred to wait and study the sit
uation, in consultation with the
leaders of the community Of 30
200 before announcing any plans.
Point Of View
However, he did declare that his
general policy would be to seek
to increase the self-relIaLoe Of the
Islands and by cutting down on
the volume Of items that the Is
landers are required 10 import
lie paid tribute to the pioneer.
ing work OF the governors that
Confined on Page 3
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-25

tint is fighting IN Judge John F.
Scallons court before p condem-
nation Jury. against Tho taking
over Of the lots by The city
A total NJ so lots in ali are 10 be
condemned according TO the pro-
posal Of the City Plan Commits
sion Of these the city already
owns 40 and % lot-owners are
contesting the proceedings
No HOMES
Opponents Of the condemnation
argue that the residents will he
nut out of their homes az time
when II IL impossible 20 find
places anywhere else 70 live.
The many supporters Of the con-
demnation in the community insist
that the Fairgrounds will probably
not be built for 90 years. and that
the present owners will be allow
cd 10 live in their homes until the
housing shortage eases.
NEEDS PLAYGROUND
They also argue that the com
munity Is in desperate need Of the
playground. since the facilities
available now are sadly inadequate
and out Of date. There is no
swimming pool available "a tho
children within 10 or II miles.
Supporters az the condemnation
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-25
Captured With
Bucket Of Coin

A guilty conscience resulted In
the capture Of Lamitee Lindsay. Is,
NJ a6i Hendrie on Friday after
noon. on charges Of havine nickels
and dimes amounting 10 $3.50
stolen from a truck owned by
Meyer Saperstein. OF 1890 North
lawn.
Two police officers. cruising I'm
a police car in the vicinity OF Hast
ings aud Forest saw Lindsay leave
the sidewalk, when they approach
ed. and run between two houses,
The policemen left their car and
gave chase. They cornered Lind
say in an areaway He had a pail
containing the loot, which they
discovered had been taken from
sapersteins truck after breaking
into II sapcrstein claimed that
Ss5s.g5 had been stolen.