davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-14
Jap Trial Officers
To Question 5000
BY the Associotsd Prsss

TOKYO. June 14-Eight Allied
headquarters officers will leave by
plane for the United States tomor-
row to question nearly 5000 former
prisoners of war whose answers may
be used In Japanese war trials here
and in Manila.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-14
Oliver Shoots Second II to Lead
National Openut HuIfWith 142
Earlier Story on Sports Page

CLEVELAND P.-E d
(Porky) Oliver of Whining
ton, Del, shot his second con-
secutive II for a 36-hole total
of 142, two under par, to take
an early lead today at the
halfway mark in the National
Open golf championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-14
Truman Expects
Sett|en)entof
Maritine|ssue
VISA Head Indicates
Accord, Ending Threat
Of Strike Tonight
BULLETIN.

NEW YORK (P].-The Sd
Naval District announced to-
day that the Navy has taken
preliminary steps" to order
to active duty naval reservists
needed to man Government
owned merchant ships in the
event of a maritime strike at
midnight tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-14
BY this Assoeiofed Press

CLEVELAND, June led
(Porky) Oliver of Wilmington, Del,
and Lawson Little, former national
champion, shot 1-under-par 35s go
ing out in the second round of the
National Open here today.
Oliver, who led the field in quail
flying tests, carded q II yesterday.
Playing steadily. he matched par
figures on each hole except the ATT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-14

yard sixth today. There he pushed
his second into the rough near the
green but Clipped to S feet of the
cup and holed his putt for a birdie T.
Little, who had a u yesterday
poled an iron second shot to within
2 feet of thescup and holed out for
birdie 3 at the fourth today. He
also made birdie at the 447-yard
sixth, getting home in two and down
in two puts from Is feet. But he
slipped stroke at the eighth, where
he played two shots from the rough
before reaching the green and then
two-putted from feet for a DOGGY S.
Their scores:
Oliver, out-------- 443 444 345-35
Little, out---.--- 443 443 356-35
Early starters yesterday, when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-14
Late Bulletins
Two D. G. Bills Blocked

The District rent control
bill and the McCarran home
rule bill for the Capital were
blocked by failure to obtain
unanimous consent for their
consideration in the Senate
today. Both measures retain
their place on the calendar,
however, and may be consid-
cred again before adjourn
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-14
Reilly Quits NLRB

The White House today an
nounced the resignation of
Gerard D. Reilly as a men,
Der of the National Labor Re-
lations Board and the ap-
pointment of James J. Rey-
nolds, jr., as his successor. Mr..
Reynolds, a naval commander
on terminal leave, has been
serving as special assistant to
the Undersecretary of the
Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-14
Boxers Sugar Cut

OPA today ordered a cut in
the sugar rations of CONNER
cial bakers in a move to limit
the output of cake, pie and
other pastry. At the same
time the agency announced,
as was expected, the valida-
ton on July l of the second
home canning stamp, good for
s pounds Of sugar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-14

(See MARITIME, Page A-2D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-14

(See ATOM, Page A-6.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-14

(See LINCOLN, Page A-4)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-14

(See PALESTINE, Page A-6J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-14

(See TAYLOR, Page A-6.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-14

(See GOLF, Page A-2)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22
kogod Named TO Head
Foster Homes Committee

Fred S. Kogod, member of the
Board of Public Welfare, has beer
appointed chairman of the newly
organized Citizens Committee or
Finding Foster Homes.
He has called a meeting of hi.
committee at 8 pm. December 3 ir
the Chamber of Commerce Building
Miss Leora Fields, director of case
work, and Miss Helen Cooper, home
finding supervisor of foster parents
will outline the needs of the foster
care work of the Welfare Board
and explain to the committee what
they are expected to do.
The committee, in addition to Mr.
Kogod, consists of: MRS. Gertrude
Parks, the Rev. Richard Mussen
Lawrence Owens, DR.. Joseph Doug
las, the Rev. William H. Jernagen
the Rev. Francis McPeek, Mrs. John
E. Chase, Mrs. Eta Frye, Joe Kus-
sails, Frank M. Smith, Dan E. O'Con-
nell, Lou Brott, Miss Alice Lane
Mrs. Louis Gutenberg, Woody l.
Taylor, Miss Ruth Crane.
Also the Rev. E. G. Smith, Charles
IS. Hill, Mrs. Emily Malone, Mrs. O.
IS. Hankins, Mrs Burdell Read, Ho-
ward B. Hayes, the Rev. James A.
Caulf1eld, Harry j. Kirk, Mrs. Will
liam D. Wilcox. Frank Jelleff, Mrs
James T. Jardine, Mrs. Margaret
Carroll, Arthur Cotter. Mrs. Ernest
w. Howard, Leon Chaterlain, jr.
and Mrs. Hazel Merkel,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22
For Lost and Found Advertisements
See Pose A-3
SPECIAL NOTICES,

ACCOUNTANT-Social security, inc. taxes
fied. books started. kept part time; audits,
sscStsnnsSss NfromD Dh,i Esas0 Sooo Or so
social sscurity audit and tax server 4
M. sGsiNEssMAN@ A. ESP Specialize Ss in plac.
ing accountants, bookkeepers and once
mgrs. ATLAS AGENCY. MA. 3S9S. Ma. 1922
DOLL REPAIRING. FLORENCE GRAY
PHONE SERVICE. printing. etc, for bust.
bs ssprs fal 4 own %sn eoSo
LuMBER-southern pine in carloads avail
able for immediate shipment: surfaced
s sidss; t9ngae and groeye sndD,lap dsSp
$500 to S94 50 per 200 it.: 21x4s to
2~xl2 random lengths, surfaced sides,
Ss ss 20 to $92 per 1000 IT,; 2"xe~ random
flooring. Ss5 per 1000. IT.: oak available
for shipment each. week for flooring cut
rs" full and 2" plus, rough green $50 so
Nc. ali prices 70 mil III ArEansas S VIII
provide continuing weekly shipments on
contract basis: deposit with order, balance
sight-draft bill OF lading: above onering
p cS sa1s pVn sss
AC Acc XNssTn security, inc. taxes
nled. books started. kept part time; audits,
VIE Nor &c GR ol 2Ga
WILLIAM v: CHRISTIAN. formerly q s47
A At sS1 On BUsINEssMEN-Are your
phone Elk. 1064. cH. $685.. Reasonable
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for debts
y fes o BE n aa myis
st., Arlington. Va 24e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22
Propeller Club Speaker
Discusses Shin Problems

Some of the difficulties, such a.
labor troubles, which are experienced
by American ship operators were
discussed last night at q meeting
of the Port of Washington Chapter
of the Propeller Club of the United
States.
The speaker was E. A. Seidl
steamship company executive and
vice president of the Mid-Atlantic
region of the national organization
of Propeller Clubs.
Reactivation of student ports"
at Georgetown and George WASH
ington Universities, for discussion
of American shipping problems and
support of the merchant marine,
was discussed as well as establish
ment of ports at the University Of
Maryland and American University.
Among the 200 members and
guests present were Arthur M. Tode,
honorary national president; Lewis
Parmelee, national president, and
Harold j. Harding, national secre-
tary of the Propeller Clubs Of the
| United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22
HELP MEN and WoMEN.

B0OKKEEPER ASSISTANT. experience
with bookkeeping machine beneficial.
Steady work, chance for advancement.
Apply QUAKER CITY LINoLEuM CO., 500
BOOKKEEPER, familiar with Burroughs
machine, tor local bank; must be neat,
intelligent and willing to work; age 1885.
high school education good salary, bonus
and paid vacation. For interview, write
Box 5S-Z, Star. "a
BOOKKEEPER -. Ladies ready-to-wear
store in NV. suburban area REQUIRES ex-
perienced man or woman. Please state
age, experience and salary. Box 35l-x,
DiRsutG CLERK, young and experienced
only; good salary. NEW HAMPSHIRE
PHARMACY, RIA. 31o0. -24
PASTRY COOK, 1st.class. exper: for res
taurant and bake shop. THE FIRESDE
nm. Tx EI S9nn avs HRr Nv White na1t-2;me
ewes. and week ends. PEARSQNS PHAR..
244a Wis ave. NV. Wo. 621o. IA
EXPERIENCED In organization and op-
Grafton OF vocational school: special exc
perience in art or photography desired.
state experience and Tefexences IN answer.
Box 397-6 Star. --2A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22
GalIinger Hampered
By Lack Of Supplies,
Dr.. Sweeney Reports

Gallinger Hospital is being handi-
capped by inability to obtain sup
plies in sufficient quantities and
of. the quality required by the adj
ministration of the hospital.
Or. Alvin r. Sweeney, superin-
tendent Of the hospital, yesterday
told the monthly staff meeting OF
District Health ONCE officials these
conditions apply especially to med
ical supplies. r.
DR.. Sweeney reported he saw nc
prospect of immediate improvement
in the situation and that the hos
pital would have to get along on
existing materials until production
had reached higher levels.
Health Office Cramped.
Maj. William H. Cary, director
of the Bureau of Sanitation, and
Henry j. Gavens, statistical an
alyst, reported on the present lack
of space In the Municipal Center
for the Health ONCE. They ex-
pressed hope, however, that, with
the Veterans Administration vacat-
ing parts Of the Municipal Building
the Health Office would be able to
gain additional space.
The Health ONCE now is occupy
ing only Al per cent of the space
allotted to it when the building was
planned, and some of the Offices
used by health officials originally
were designed for clinics, it was
said. AS a result, about $4,000
worth of laboratory equipment is
being stored until 1t can be installed,
the officials explained.
Maj. Cary also reported on the
progress of the Polk Health Cen
ter, planned for Seventh and O
streets NV. The District now has
about 100000 appropriated for the
center. Plans will be completed this
winter, and actual building will be-
gin next year.
Maj. Cary reported to Health Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22

ficer George G. Rutland that great
progress had been made In certify
ing rooming houses for licensing
When the work was turned over to
the Health Office last June, Maj
Cary reported, there were between
3.4o0 and $500 rooming houses to
be inspected. On November l, only
ISL applications were pending, and
of these more than 100 had been
referred to the License Bureau be-
cause Of change In occupancy,
He said this was made possible
by the cooperation Of the police,
who took over the work of out
side inspections, such as weeds and
garbage complaints, and the fact
that the Commissioners had per-
mitted his Office to work q 44-hour
week instead of the 40-hour week,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22
tzsss eA Aasss sgsa s sss s:.s Be-

t tszA AAssSSsRR s sss Castle BEL
AssEMBLERs--Experienced in handling d
electronic components; alert to details
osSa W9 aDps s ssaSs9ns Co. say f9 g
tasssfsr s rs sesassbEYaMAKrR .ssel
nsnf Wsl.psgins e oseups si ca CHEVY
Adf1ooa BODY s METAL h Man Al an and painter paint
8 sSiS dss4ss az. Ssa.i e.
AUTOMOBILE DEALER. travelling gSI &c.
Soaoash ~ retail Mss nsEs
accounting. Excellent opportunity with
large, wsll-established automobile company
ranged. BOX 2a6-x, Star. I'd
A agIo IN MECHANIC CHAN VII tocIs sass
AFRO Il ME fsa SIC best deal in "a 1t,
k6fo esHfESTHAA aSsl osiy trained
Ing ssnditicns. See M, Green or Ne
AUToMoTivE MEcHaANICs, to work on
motor trucks; your future Is assured in
an essential industry; top wages. excellent
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER CO. Dol
E. MheH All a2oS are look
our Service dept; excel WORKING u con SS.
tons. in a clean steam-h heated weil-lighted
shop tSH easnsnss Gan q see MT Myers
AUTO NORTHUMBERLAND Oldest Chew.
rolet dealer has openings for several exp
TIP e sasanss x aSr foad eons
Ssss M Rfs. Ba aGsssloP ao.
A6To aEc aa9 NGSan w syf saTase.
neW; S dealer; permanent POSITIONS 81 ~
HMERf CANS SERVICE sSH5 c az M fs s5 r.
aG sFs Mi Sfd AHEAlRSffs9n wanted e,
for right man. sHREVE BROS. GARAGE
l AUToM sSss Z MECHANIC hS SERVICE Non
ing for service mgr. familiar with Chrysler
products to manage service dept. Give
AUTO AUTO METAL ePH s %AR Sa s1ar warm shop
highest pay; 5oday week. Call MR.. BLAN-
AGToaoBMaso PAINTER, experienced. able
have excellent proposition Tor risht tp man AM
Isl Mr % r SH9C d.a Enh5 o
sGfo Pafs9 Il HELPERS ta-HsSe.t
y.
ssSS ssss $sssR need a' sSS
sASE aspy s5 ~ ssRda A yP
SHOP. 1928 Baltimore ave. Hyattsyilie,
BAKERS HELPER. experienced in Dies
y; PARK ROAD BAKERY. fzs4 PARK
BICYCLE MECHANIC, state age. expert
snce. give phone number. Box 327-x,
B0OKKEEPER In q. Christian institution;
references refs REQUIRED including pastor. Boz
PsIson cApfTAI Ia pRlTo dS So seni 1855 %
Bethesda ave. Bethesda. Md, IA :.
sssy Apps 1888 c Sns nse I'd f n1
store clerk: no evenings. no Sundays. Ii.
BOY, 10 years or over, for clerical work
At night In engraving department q
AUpS oee
SSS, SssT naialns sFHs HSES sss s HSS
BOYS, colored, to deliver circulars: pleas
snt Sutdoor work; $3.50 per day. sSo1
BoYs. Is and over, with bicycles. to de-
A UsI GNiN Room %oTk o SSe A.
N. Y. ave. NV.
BRICKLAYERs, top wages, .6-day week
taSS snYAS coSsTagEoN
sss sss ss3 sna area Gao
9a kfeRnaS SEIRI val Mantae sa2lc koRzEs
Books q ~; Sisif sis per ass. 9O: 9sl5
ssnd ga Risig & mas 5S $500
-25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22


CORSET FILTERS. experienced; 5-day, 40
soer WooDwaRb fPeSnfs5 sSs e
eSoSRasHI sALEsLApIEs. excel salary. sz !:
per. preferred. Apply MoRToNS' o312
c 81 81 p sALEswoMBN, experience pre-
ferred; however. Il you are interested in
Apply JEILEfFs personnel ONCE sasa -, IL
fSSr; F2lsIli2R2sSw N ss.,
lions; preferably Tor women with some se ex-
perience.' GARFINCKEL's. st. at 18th
sGsosMEETIcs sALEsLADY, experienced;
employment office, RALEIGH HABER-
DAsaEEE. 1919 sMo : s.. third floor; -.
experienced; clean, fast-selling item: sal
airy and commission. KRETOL CO.. 1915
p haass ASSISTANT. age 20 to s5, SIM
gle, 5-day wk., convenient location. pleas
ant surroundings: previous exper. not i'm
peratiye; Give general qualifications. BOX
D rdSSTi ASSISTANT, experience nsees-
sary: modern ONCE. g9od hours good sal
aIE f.ep assisTANT. Experienced: large
modern ofice; good hours. Cali DU. 4343
DIETITIAN. college graduate. home eco
sormasion j. 9t to sdssatlon, age and 'a quail
D Dis S eoiored. Apply 1924 Conn
fys ss1Tsfn Hb1 ase g wanted &
large ach-front hotel in Atlantic City.
Permanent position. Must have best refs
Address BOX 217, DoRIAND ApvERTIS,
EMEcnTfSE sE AsaRflS s' In
institution. college graduate, agreeable
he k anslifheations and experience. Box
PLooR HoUsEKEEPER, white. hotel en-.
# H Apply sdsa sas .aa 5. ssis;
isi GIRLS, white. full or BART
STORE. 1922 Lee hwy. Arlington. Va
GENERAL CLERICAL. good salary. ii6eral
discount son purchases, pleasant workine
conditions. Apply office. YOUNG MEN
GENERAL CLERK. experience unnecessary
high school graduate. Phone MR.. NOR
GENERAL OFFICE WORKERS; good salary
40-hour wk;, excellent working cond.
preferred. Apply MIR. scATEs. 4l21 lsti
Chr swaRaPpERs-s-5ay, 4o-hour week
WARD 8 IOTHRoP. $50 to 8 daily. %:
sales: no experience necessary good start
ing salary: permanent. MosKINS. ~.
SUI ss; = sch sHsv III ISL Phi I.s e:
'.s ss 1"eos LEAF "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22
HELP MEN.

ADVERTISING SALES MANAGER for Flor
ida territory with monthly magazine; OPP
portunity TO travel this winter through
out Florida, other. Southern States; nc
expense to yourself. Write, giving age
exp, marital status and by whom now
employed. Box 269-X, Star "a
ACCOUNTANT and ONCE manager for man.
ufscturing plant In vicinity Of Washington.
d. c.; applicant must have knowledge OF
both cost and financial accounting; CPA
preferred. Full details Of education and
experience must accompany application.
Box AJAX. Star. pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22

MEN, full or part time; we can use several
men in Washington district TO assist US
Necessary, Reply giving phone if any.
MEN s9A l WsNrE SsaI for steady work at FOOD
weekly earnings. 500; no experience neces-
sary, all training paid for; opportunity fer
on es pas Appp PAID
day. capITAL TRANSIT Co, empioyment
a as s sous IS cabin T on Route Route Is
Friendship Heights. streetcar, to door. -22
MEN WANTED to set pins in bowling alleys.
MsEssENGtEaRs,e - White, Under %, to make
to downtown stores and banks; permas
PSone VAR %k F14s s4
MESSENGER for local bank. Young man
Of good character and habits. Must be
school education. Good salary. bonus and
paid vacation. For interview write Box
NIGHT CLERK. with experience in general
pm. to midnight 8 nights and 10 am.
to T. ,s iSnish sun Witt With same nps
Call MIR: MACLEAN.. DT. $500. -24
THOMAS J. FISHER & CO., INC. Real
t S s s2f Ssth s 81 ri Mr ssa
perienced on all make burners; must have
car and know washington and vicinity.
Call MR.. McMANIS. HO. 0826 -26
OPTICIAN, experienced dispenser, wanted
by guild optician; permanent. FRANKLIN
a. CO.. 1905 Conn. ave-, RE. 5171.
OPTICAL BENCHMAN, must be steady,
ences necessary. To man of top quality
this position offers good working conditions.
phons wG b. e sss5E oes
care of Goldenshergs, 18th and K SITS. NV.
OVERSEAS VETERANS, age 1925, free to
experience necessary. Average earnings,
$50 per week, transportation furnished.
Apply with discharge papers, 10 am. to IL
noon, Thurs, Fri. or Sat-, MRS. JACK
DUNN, Cairo Hotel Don't phone, 22s
PACKERS, experience with household
goods desirable; good wages, steady work.
PAINTER, excellent working conditions.
sse Mr.. 9chenker. Mckee AUTO SERVICE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22

| gratulations received on the occasion
LOT the Soviet Unions November IL
revolution anniversary.
The broadcast marked the first
Moscow mention OF any activity by
Mr.. Stain since the anniversary
celebration, which he did not at
tend, but did not say where he was.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22
(StuIin Is Grateful
For Fluctuations
By the Associated Resss

LONDON, Nov. 22.-Ti4e Moscow
radio said today that Prime Min
lister Stain, along with other gov
eminent officials and heads of in
situations, had expressed sincere
gratitude" for greetings and con-
Evening star., 1946-05-30

with telling effect and the lovely
quality of the pianissimo beginning
of the "Confutatis Maledictis" in
tensifled its ultimate dramatic i'm
port. The beautiful melody of the
"Hostias" allowed the full timbre of
the ensemble to be heard, the COM
ponent parts of which could be ap-
preciated in the clarity with which
the various fugues of the Requiem"
were sung
The voices of the four soloists
blended with an unusually pleasing
harmony and their united efforts
were marked by understanding Of
style and with finish in delivery.
The "Recordare" and the "Benedic-
tus" are some of the finest portions
of this work and the quartet's sing
ing of them was not only impressive
vocally but devotional in concept.
Mr.. Bales gave a clearly conceived
reading which appreciated the
beauty of the contrapuntal writing,
the Importance of the orchestral
tutti in relation to the whole and
the color play of the vocal sections.
The Requiem" was preceded by
the singing of three chorals from
Bachs motet, "Jesu, Priceless Treas
sure" Robert Ruckman was at
the organ.
Evening star., 1946-05-30
Drag Death Driver
Convicted Of Homicide

After celebrating less than an
hour, a District Court jury yester-
day afternoon found John L. De
Gruchy, fl year = old carpenter,
guilty of negligent homicide in the
death last February Of Everett j.
Ashe, "a, former sailor in the mer-
chant marine.
De Gruchy was tried on a char0e
OF manslaughter, but was found
guilty of the lesser charge of negli-
gent homicide. The Government
charged De Gruchy with causing
Mr.. Ashes death after he drove an
automobile from an alley near the
Gospel Mission, underneath which
AShe was caught.
Justice Henry A. Schweinhaut,
who presided at the trial, did not
set a date for sentencing. Mean
while, De Gruchy was allowed to
remain at liberty under bond.
Defense Attorney F. S. Key-Smith
presented witnesses who testified
Mr.. Ashe had been struck by
blackjack and dragged down the
steps in the mission by James w.
Mcmahon, 81, a former employe of
the mission. Mr.. Mcmahon recently
was sentenced to serve from four
months to a year for assaulting Mr..
Ashe, who was stopping temporarily
at the mission.
Both De Gruchy and McMahon
were prosecuted in separate trials
by Assistant United States Attorney
Sylvan Schwartz. Mcmahon was
found guilty on May 6 on the lesser
charges of assault after trial on
charges of second degree murder,
Evening star., 1946-05-30
ByAIice Eversmon

The annual Washington Cathe-
dral festival opened last night with
a presentation Of Mozart's RE
QUEEN" by the Cathedral Choral
Society accompanied by the Ma
tional Gallery Sinfonietta. Richard
Bales was the conductor and the
soloists were Emma Belden, So
prano; Shannon Bolin, contralto;
George Barritt, tenor, and John B.
Yard, jr., baritone.
The last, and one of the greatest
of Mozarts works, Is of another
stamp from those of Brahms and
Verdi on the same subject and there
Is little of lamentation in it nor is
1t markedly churchly in style. Its
pace is rapid and here and there a
trace Of the operatic creeps in. But
its power lies in the composers re-
fusal to see death as q sorrowful
ending and his defiance of its
finality. At the same time, it scars
to inspired heights of feeling and
majesty, although with less of the
poetic expansion employed by
Verdi.
Evening star., 1946-05-30
Cathedral Festival Opens
with Mozart's 'Requiem'

The controversy that has ex-
listed concerning the authorship of
the conclusion of the work has
never been thoroughly resolved and
this, with the romantic story of its
inception, has made the Re
QUEEN" one of the most discussed
compositions of musical history. 1t
has been established that practi-
cally all of the voice parts are by
Mozart and a good deal of the in
strumentation clearly enough indi-
Gated for Suessmayr to fill in the
remainder The theory that in his
last hours Mozart instructed his
pupil how to finish the work is the
most likely explanation of the
concord in style and spirit of the
"Sanctus," "Benedictus" and "Ag-
nus Del" which is ascribed to Suess-
mayr, to the rest of the work.
The performance was finished in
every detail, the choral group sing
ing with accuracy and freedom
throughout, especially in the many
fugues and in that of the Requiem
Aeternam" in particular. AS one
voice, the singers developed the
great climax in the 'Lacrymosa"
Evening star., 1946-05-30
River Terrace Playground
Facilities Protested

Protest that there is only one
poorly equipped playground for ap-
proximately 800 children Of the
River Terrace Housing Develop
ment was made last night at the
River Terrace Citizens Association
meeting.
Elwood Stomp, association presi-
dent, said the children are forced
to play in lots and back alleys that
are muddy and Uttered with broken
glass and nails.
The association voted to petition
the District Health Department for
Evening star., 1946-05-30
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D. C.. - Bill
Az,

an investigation of the condition Of
the alleys and lots.
Mr.. Stomp outlined plans for
community house to be modelled
after Friendship House at 6l9 D
street NE. 1t would be q brick
structure 1oOx40 feet and would be
financed by public subscription.
The meeting was held in the
River Terrace church house at AIS
Thirty-fourth street NE. The last
meeting Of the year will be held in
June.
Erie produced 5000, 600 tons of po-
tatoes in the last year.
Evening star., 1946-05-30

Think Of your War Bonds In
terms of financial security, freedom
from worry-and hold them. Add
United States Savings Bonds to
them regularly. You'll be surprised
how easy it is to accumulate . real
stake, the Bond way.