davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-28
APARTMENTS UNFURNlsHED

COLLEGE PARK vIC.-3-rm. apt,
bath, pvt. entrance. working couple
.prsterred, no children. TO. 1886. i
MEURILEE APTS. ! ana
2-bedroom apts.;. close to transp.,
bSb bhobppns scSoo heateF gs nd and
ONE BEDRM., iiv. rm.. kit, bath.
front and rear entrances. Conv. to
Boiling Field, bus, shopping center;
S7s.oo' incl utilities: 42s Valley
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS. ARL., de luxe
1,bedrm; apt; moderate rent. Call
MARLBORO GARDENS APTS-1 bed.
rm., $6s.. including all utils. and
venstian blinds; tmmed. occupancy;
ssnBcstons s$6 s ta 4s Mon h5q Iatb Sat
WILSON BLVD. near Courthouse;
modern brick building newly deco
rated; suitable. for ofaces dress
dentist; lre., pvt oftce or bedrm.,
big waiting rm. or office. tile bath
screened porch; sign permitted. Call
MRS BURD. IA. 4-16O0.
GEoRGETOWN-Eff apt. room,
telosized f1o ~ kitchen; pvt. modern bath;
7zRoM8a Az MO PARK, MD. 1 bedrm! m2g NV.
bldg. $3.50 incl incl. Sai util. 0sin sI' 4ssS. RsS
GEORGETOWN STUDIO or of5ces
or business, modern living quarters,
suitable for many purposes. Cali
ewes. and Sun TW 1908. A. H
BACAs. Realtor and Broker, AID
apr. i. $500 GREENWOOD AVE. Ia
itr
kit -dinette and bath; lg. rms,
WALKER 3 DuNLoe. HIos pii. ossa' ssa Do
VIRGINIA GARDENS-16t 9th and S.
TAYLOR st, South; adjoining Bancroft.
room, kit and bath. $3.50. inciudS ids
ing utilities. Convenient to bus line.
shopping and elementary school. Ap-
ply Mr.; JOHNSON. l7l4 S. TAYLOR
1908 sHEPHERD ST. N.w.-1st floor
liv. rm.. bedrm.,. bath, laund. rm.,
adults. Appt. to see, Lo. $50.
3 RMS, KIT. AND BATH. redeco-
sss 5an: AR5 Hlci gsEtay ssFs .y. turs ss u 10
GooD on, NV. LocArIoN-a rs rooms
inclosed porch. kit. and pvt. bath
gentle home; couple. RA. 33a3.
HAMPSHIRE VIEW. APIS. tMD.)-
30-unit bldg, 20 min. downtown; nr
bus, stores: nearly new: liv rm.
dinette, kit, 2 bedrms., bath; park
ing and laundry; adults only
Bird FL.-2 rms, kitchen. large bed
rm.; no drinking, no smoking; set
tied, empl cple. Box 272-G, Star
DUPONT CIRCLE-Liv. rm will
fireplace, din. rm., kit, 3 bedrms.
incl. lge. studio rm., % #. So, tilet
mo. HU. 1850 weekdays, 8 to 5.
E.W.-3-rm. apt, exposures, S66
exchange for 2-bedrm. apt. unde
SS5. WO. 3769,
TAKoMA PARK-Very attractive LIST
eonv. loc.; util incl, 500. 81
os2s;
Evening star., 1950-05-28
APARTMENTs UNFURNlshEp
GEORGETOWN
CONGRESS HEIGHTS

New bldg. pvt. brick walled garden.
pvt. entrance. Large liv. rm. with
open frepl. / bedrm. kit. and bath
All util., S165 mo. WI. 1891. -2S
Evening star., 1950-05-28

BANK AND BUSINESS
References required from
every advertiser seeking
capital through advertise
mentS in The Star.
Evening star., 1950-05-28

10 min. 10 downtown, new 2-bedrm
apt, large rooms. Rentals, 500 and
Se5. AL utilities included. once at
1000 MISSISSIPPI ave. Sc Call 10.
2-0filR -9S
Evening star., 1950-05-28

Continued on Next PassS
Evening star., 1950-05-28

FOREIGN SERVICE OFFICER as
slNhra WRshlngton. wife, kmall
aaughIefS, wish 10 rent ftlrnikhea
nouSe Give size, location, price
Box AK. Star ISs
EAlEH1 ION Al cllnrA A.nt.-.
, 1950-09-18
WORD STUDY:
ANNOUNCEMENT

The Kitchen Department.
only, Of the Plantation Club
will be closed September IS to
23rd and will be reopened to
patrons from Sunday, Septem-
Der 24th.
, 1950-09-18
Not one single case Of throat irritoi
due 10 smoking cAMELS
NOTICE.

The Virgin Islands Corpora
ton will establish a Loan Di-
vision during this month.
There will be three types of
Loans; a. Crop production
loans to subsistence farmers
for credit extended by VI
CORP, (2) Water and soil con-
servation and pasture improv-
ment loans for credit extend
ed by VICORP, and (3) COM
mercial and industrial loans.
TIC Tvpe (1) Loans will be
to take care of over two hum
dred (200) small growers on
this Island who are unable to
qualify for loans from the
Farmers Home Administra-
ton and other government
agencies. The Corporation is
now in a position to help these
farmers by extending credit
for blowing, cultivating, and
for cane seeds, fertilizers, etc.
The Virgin Islands Corpora
ton hopes that through its as
sistance the small farmers
will, in a few years, be able to.
qualify for credit from other
Government agencies if re-
quired.
The application forms have
been received and can be OBJ
tanned from Mr.. Henry Schus-
ter at Bethlehem.
All small growers who are
, 1950-09-18
NOBODY o
ABOUT THE FUTURE

Four years ago no one be-
lieved that the Virgin Is
lands would have a native
governor. And four years
ago no one believed that
st. Croix would have a plant
for pasteurizing milk, nor
that the pasteurized milk of
st. Croix would be the best
in the Antilles and one of
the best of the world. This
statement might surprise
you, but we have the evil
dence of it. It is only neces-
sary for you to drink the
milk to convince yourself of
the truth.
Now at last hotel man.
ayers and business men of
the island can tell the tour
lists and the world that the
island of st. Croix produces
its own pasteurized milk.
ROMANS DAIRY
, 1950-09-18

interested and are not now re-
ceiving loans from the Farm
ers Home Administration
should contact Mr.. Schuster
Immediately.
There will be other releases
later this week concerning the
other two types of VICORPI
loans.
Norman S. Olson
President
, 1950-09-18
LESSON IN ENGLISH
by w. L. Gordon
o R OFTEN M1sUsED.

W@.T&r#
WORDS OFTEN MIsUsEDa
Do not say, 1T was an histori-
cal event" The use of an here is
affectation. Say, "a historical
event"
OFTEN MIspRoUNcED:
Referable. Accent first syllable,
not the second.
OFTEN MIssPELLED:
Bounteous; eous. Bountiful; iful
SYNONYMS:
Celebrated, distinguished, re-
nowned, famous, eminent, Illus
triouS.
WORD STUDY:
COMPLACENCY; satisfaction;
contentment; serenity. 1--WE must
not lower the level of our aim,
that we may more surely enjoy
the complacency of success"
-Ruskin.
, 1950-09-18
M-IsPRoUNcED:

Referable. Accent first syllable,
not the second.
Evening star., 1950-03-31
Public Support Urged
By Eisenhower for
Endowed Institutions

Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower,
president of Columbia University,
last night called for public support
of privately endowed institutions
like Columbia.
He was honor guest at a dinner
in the Hotel Statler, sponsored by
Columbia University alumni OF
Washington.
Aware of the tremendous inter-
est created this week by his testi-
mony before Congress in connec-
ton with the defense budget, Gen.
Eisenhower started his speech on
light note.
There is nothing in what will
say which will cause me to go
somewhere to explain it," he said
laughingly.
Notes Human Values.
Gen. Eisenhower pointed out
that great institutions of learning
value the concept of the supreme
value of the human being.
''The place of the university In
life is to study and advise on
problems that partisan politicians
discuss only as reaction or social
ism." he added.
He mentioned some of the great
studies of battling problems that
are being undertaken at Columbia
many made possible through pub
lic support. One of them, now
underway at Columbia's Teachers
College, through a $450,000 grant
of the Carnegie Institution, calls
for teaching citizenship.
Those people are carrying out
a system which, through it's prac-
tical measures, will let our young
sters know where we got the free
dom to be here and talk this eve
ming" he explained. How re-
stricted the portions of the earth
where this can be done, have be-
come"
Dean Carman Speaks.
Another speaker was Harry j.
Carman, dean of Columbia Col
lege. He declared the dangers
of the American way Of life are
not only from "the outside" but
also exist In suspicion, prejudice,
intolerance, bigotry and hate.
Man may be endowed with the
latest instruments of science. but
he lives in a moral jungle" the
speaker said.
He also asked for public sup
port of privately endowed educa-
tional institutions.
William Y. Webb, who heads the
Columbia University Club of
Washington, presided at the din
ner, which was attended by about
$50 persons.
Evening star., 1950-03-31
Barley, Royburn Trade Verbal
Punches for Newsmen's LuuQhs

1t was the night of the big de-
bate-Vice President Barkley
versus Speaker of the House Ray
burn, both in high spirits.
Such a thing of course couldn I
happen in Congress, but it could
and did at the annual Congress
sional Night of the National
Press Club last night. The ex-
change drew riotous laughter
from the almost 800 members OF
Congress and $50 newsmen pres
ent.
Hes done pretty good over
there Gin the Senate)," vouchsafed
Mr.. Rayburn. I'm the last few
months he has done the greatest
things for himself he ever did in
his life"
This obvious reference to his
recent marriage to Mrs. Carlton
Hadley of st. Louis was not ig-
nored by the septuagenarian Vice
President. Replied he:
II think I'm entitled to the
credit for starting a trend"
Cites a Few.
He cited the nuptials of Clark
Gable, Dick Tracy and Mayor
ODwyer Of New York City.
II don't see how Speaker Ray
burn can resist much longer" he
added.
And so it went. Standing up
for the virtues Of the House, Mr..
Rayburn declared the Senate
should be a good body-it's always
getting infusions from the House" "
Vice President Barkley entered
the House 81 years ago, on the
same day Speaker Rayburn did.
RIt said the TeYan the Wire
Evening star., 1950-03-31

Presidents name began with a
"B," and Mr.. Barkley hence was
ahead of a mere "R" in committee
assignments.
Vice President Barkley in turn
complained that for IA years, Mr..
Rayburn was tramping upon my
heels.
when I got to the Senate" he
remarked. II thought I had es-
capped that torture"
But soon after he became "sec-
ond ranking man in the United
States" what did the venerable
Kentuckian find but that Con-
gress had passed a law c'the Sen
ate concurring'), making the
Speaker the third ranking man
I Gin order of presidential success
sion in event of DEATH.
Again on His Heels.
Ever since then,' announced
Mr.. Barkley dramatically, "he (Mr
RayDurn) mas peen Cramplng at
my heels"
Bravely defending the hallowed
halls of the Senate against the
verbal onslaughts of Mr.. Rayburn,
Mr.. Barkley nevertheless made
one concession.
1.-The Senate" he declared SOL
emnly, mot only sometimes re-
fines the crudities of the House,
but it now and then crudifies the
ref1nementS."
The epoch-making debate end
ed amicably enough, after which
both participants watched a ST.
minute March of Time film on
THE Golden Twenties," the his
tory of which both had big hand
in forming.
Evening star., 1950-03-31
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
LudIum Will Direct Japanese Oil Concern

Robert c. Ludlum, native OF
Washington, has been named di-
rector of the new Toa Nenryo
japanese Petroleum Refining
Corp, an affiliate of the Standard
Oil Co., in Yokohama.
Mr.. Ludlum, whose mother,
Mrs. c. M. Ludlum, lives at %
Grafton street, Chevy Chase, Md,
was a former colonel of the high
Evening star., 1950-03-31
Amateur Show Slated
In Anucostiu Center

A community amateur show,
sponsored by the Neighborhood
Center Division of the District
Recreation Department. will be
held at 8 o'clock tonight at the
Anacostia auditorium. Sixteenth
and r streets S.E.
Participants will be young resi-
dents of the far Southeast and
Southwest areas. Charles j. White.
member of the Hilltop Recreation
Council, will be master Of cere-
monies.
Evening star., 1950-03-31
State Police Reject
Bids on Two Projects
BY the Assoeioted Press

RICHMOND, Va, Mar. 31.-The
State Police Department has re-
jected bids for construction of di-
vision headquarters buildings al
Appomattox and Culpeper.
1t. Richard F.. Byram. purchas-
ing officer, said the bids were as
much as so per cent higher than
had been expected. Eleven bids
on the Culpeper job averaged
about $4,000.
Evening star., 1950-03-31

school cadets. He attended Gen.
trail High School. He served as q
colonel on the Pacific staff Of
Army Air Force Intelligence and
was an interpreter.
Mr.. Ludlum went to Japan in
1925. He has been manager Of
the Japan Division of the Stand
ard Vacuum Oil Co. He has q
wife and two children.
Evening star., 1950-03-31
Two-Heoded Kitten Born

UNION CITY, N. j.. Mar. 81
(P.-You never saw a purple
COW, no doubt, but you can see a
two-headed kitten at Veterinarian
j. j. Peterson's Office. DR.. Peter
son said he delivered the two
headed puss along with three
other normal kittens in a caesar
ian section performed on the
mother yesterday.
Evening star., 1950-03-31

Egypt's camel population
waning.
, 1950-09-02
Virgin Islunds ON
OF Dupger From
This Hurricane

Residents of the Virgin IS
lands are once again thankful
that the threat of a second hur
ricane has again been remov-
ed. According to latest reports:
THE hurricane was located
at latitude 1875 North and
Longitude 64.5 or 1875 miles
Northeast Of San Juan, Puerto
Rico, moving slowly north
westward, less than 5 miles
per hour; 40 to go miles per
hour.
The storm is expected to
move westward or northwest
ward. All shipping is warned
to avoid this storm. The hurri-
cane is no longer any danger
to the Virgin Islands or
Puerto Rico.
, 1950-09-02
Several Teachers
Return from Vocation
In United States Z

Several teachers who left for
the mainland and Puerto Rico
to spend their vacation and in
some cases to do additional
studies, returned during the
past week and are preparing
for the reopening of school on
Tuesday, September 5th.
Among these teachers are:
Cyril Marshall, Miss Gladys
Palmer, Minnard Jones, Mrs.
Maria Thomas, Miss Buelah
Paulis and Mrs. Bery1 Arm
strong.
Mr.. Marshall was accom-
panied by his wife to and from
the mainland.
, 1950-09-02

President Truman in a ma
tion-Wide last night told Of the
United States detectives in
Korea which, of course, was
for peace in the world. In one
of the hardest hitting speeches
he has made thus far the Presi-
dent said that Hitler and the
Japanese war lords under-esti-
mated the United States ten
years ago and limited that So
Wet Russia or anyone else, for
that matter, had better not
make that mistake again.
Mr.. Truman made it known
that the US. is now increas-
ing production and will have
three million men under arms
within a short time. Appease-
ment of dictatorship is the
sure road to a world war.
In his opening remarks the
President said he wanted to
tell the nation why the US.
, 1950-09-02
President Truman Speaks
To Nation on Korea

forces are in Korea and what
the detectives are. Thousands
Of families in this land of ours
have sons, husbands or broth
ers and so he knew their
thoughts and hopes constantly
are with them. So are mine,
the President said.
We are engaged in an age
old struggle for human princi-
pies. They are fighting for the
proposition that peace shall
be the law of this earth. We
shall put aside all else for this
duty. For the first time in all
history men of many nations
are fighting under a single ban
ner to uphold the law Of the
world.
Mr.. Truman then referred tc
the brutal attack on the small
republic of Korea at the insti
CATION Of the Soviet Union
, 1950-09-02
All Communists
Coins Being Wiped
Out by Allies

Despite seventeen crossings
by the communist forces
along the Naktong River, and
one of their deepest thrust was
eight and a half miles, they
have been stopped and are be-
ing forced back. Their great
est thrust was against the 18th
Division in the vicinity Of the
Naktong and Kun rivers.
US. and South Korean fore
es have counter-attacked on.
Continued on page ~
, 1950-09-02
Personnel Mention

Miss Ruth Harrigan left for
the mainland on Thursday
where she will enter one of
he institutions of higher
learning. She is a graduate of
the Christiansted High School,
Glass of 80.
Miss Harrigan is the daugh-
ter of Honorable and Mrs.
Ludwig Harrigan.
The UN made a historic deci-
sion to meet military agrees
sion with armed forces. Firm
action is the best way to as
sure peace, he said. What is at
stake is freedom. The right to
speak as we like to live with
out fear.
We have given every posi-
bic proof Of our desire to live
for peace, and most nations
have Joined with This effort
The Soviet Union and ma
! Continued on Page ~
Evening star., 1950-05-25
By Fred Sparks
foreign Correspondent Of The Star ond
the chieose Dolly News

/ the Chieo9e Dolly News
/ BERLIN. May 25.-Adolf Hitler
is not dead. Spiritually, he is very
much alive.
The Soviet Union in its drive
to win Germany has copied Mein
Kampf's basic tactics. From be-
hind the velvet veil over the Rus
sian zone Of Germany there has
been brought before the world a
living example Of what the Soviets
are doing to the youth Of this
divided country.
Half a million youngsters are
pouring into Berlin from the
Russian-occupied zone of Ger
many for a giant united Berlin
against Anglo American imperial
ism" weekend rally. It's been
called the march on Berlin"
| Yesterday 1 went to the first
get together of Communist
Pioneers-6 to 14-in Wulheide
stadium deep in the Soviet sector.
Near the entrance is a giant
sign. Oath of young pioneers.
Young pioneers respect the hu-
man being. Young pioneers love
their country. Young pioneers
are friends of the Soviet Union. -
PECK in Place of Honor.
| Now let's go inside. Look at
the reviewing stand. In the place
of honor stands Wilhelm Pieck,
president Of the East German Re-
public, a fat, white haired man in
his 70s. Overhead is a giant picture
of Ernst Thaelman, German Com
munist who received million
votes in the last free Reich elec-
ton in 1933-the year Hitler came
to power. Eleven years later he
was murded by the Gestapo after
incredible tortures.
Behind PECK a row of German
Communist leaders, Russian Am
bassador Pushkin and Comrade
Seminov. political adviser to the
Red occupation chief. To the
right is a collection of curious
Russian soldiers.
Now look at the field: A uni
formed adult band plays a mill
tary tune as the grand entrance
begins. First into the stadium
are 20 drummers and 20 buglers.
On each bugle hangs a blue flag
with FDJ-Freie Deutsche Jugend
printed in gold.
They tingle the spine with the
power Of the military tune. They
are followed by masses of blue
flags held erect. Don't forget: Not
a marcher over IA.
Slowly the stadium field fills
Boys and girls in blue shorts
white blouses and blue ties. But
no laughter. No gags. This is NO
high school fife and drum corps
No junior American Legion pro-
duction. This is political. And
these are Germans. They've been
through this before with their
kids.
Brialliant Showmanship.
The showmanship is brilliant.
The chants are shattering: "Hoch,
hoch, hoch, long live Stain, long
live Wilhelm Pieck!" Remember
Sieg He'll, sieg he'll, Hitler, Hitler
Hitler?)
Finally the field is packed. Now
another blare of trumpets and roll
OF drums. A blond 9-year4old
struts to the reviewing stand. He
raises his right hand in salute
Evening star., 1950-05-25

Not exactly the Hitler salute. The
palm is upward.
He holds this difficult salute fol
Is minutes as he reports to the
convention on the attendance oi
his group from Saxony His young
voice is more like a drill major
than a small fry's as he barks:
I'VE youth fighters of Saxony are
ready to work for q united Ger
many with a united Berlin as
capital"
Here is fine specimen of youth
Clean, healthy, regimented. we'll
fed. You'd never dream this a
generation of children Of the de-
feated.
Hysteria Builds Up.
Boys and GIRLS, from each of the
five sections of Eastern Germany
repeat the act. Hysteria increases
They used to say the Germans
became entranced at the Nuern-
Evening star., 1950-05-25

berg rallies. There was something
Freudian about the thrill of the
massed bodies, the cheers, the
struts. So it is today.
The crowd becomes hysterical
as this organized mechanical
tempo speeds UP and becomes
louder.
When the last report is made,
Wilhelm Pieck speaks:
In France. England, America,
yes even in West Germany, bomb
manufacturer have made money
have made profit on every tear
shed in the war"
Pieck attacks the church. He
urges. BE ready" Again it is the
earshattering, frightening, "Hoch,
hoch, hoch. long live Stain! Long
live Wilhelm Piecki"
OF course, these babies under
stand little of this political pap.
But they are being taught to hate.
PECK steps back. The leader
Evening star., 1950-05-25

Of FDJ, q muSclehard blond in his
early 20s. the perfect Hitler poster
Aryan man, takes the mike and
addresses his charges whose av-
erage age is 10.
He orders. "Achtung. achtung. "
He pauSes. There is absolute
quiet. Not a baby hand twitches
or a baby face smiles. It's an
awful silence.
Then he screams: Always one
united Deutschland with a united
Berlin. Achtung. pioneers! Are
you ready?"
Then $4,000 speak as one: We
are ready"
Followed by the Russians. Will
helm PECK is escorted to his car
which is preceded by an open
sedan with four peoples police"
CARRYING rifles.
Evening star., 1950-05-25
House Probe Planned
Of Newsprint Industry
ey me Assc<,ssed Press

The newsprint industry will
come under scrutiny of a House
monopoly investigating commit
tee in hearings beginning June 10
The hearings will open the sec
ond phase of the committees in
dustry- by industry inquiry into
concentrations Of economic power
II has completed q study OF the
steel industry and q report Is in
preparation,
Evening star., 1950-05-25
Jop PW in Siberio FIoots
Message Out by Bottle
ey the ANeeiotea Pres,

TOKYO. May 25.-This Japa-
nese war prisoner found q way
to get message out of Siberia
He floated it of in a bottle. and
1t arrived more than two years
later.
The message. dated March,
l94S. and signed T. Takai:
I'm now in Siberia. The only
thing I want TO do before dying
is to see the face OF my wife and
child"
Evening star., 1950-05-25

Would you like treasure hunt? Thot ewev
so extends wen thousand pieces been ued regular
mostly and hordy
and oe ~ the greatly prices absolute nds Now
no ooou thot graduation gift those bridesmaids
gold mine" Of sueestions - ~' S" '
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-08-24

At a small wedding in st. Johns
Evangelical Lutheran Church on
July 10Th Lisabeth Gierlng, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. George D.
Gierling, 5soS Northampton Rd..,
Cleveland Heights, was married to
TohnRussell Boyce, son OF Mr.and
Mrs. Frank NJ. Boyce OF Jefferson
City, Mo. Rev. John Foisel officiat-
ed Catherine Pa junas attended the
marriage. The bride wore a blush
pink ballerine lengthdress ofSpan-
ish lace. Her veil was the same CO.
lor and was gathered into a shirred
cap of the illusion. She carried or
chids and carnations. Miss Pa lunas
wore pink marquisette and a small
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-08-24
AGENDA CLUB
By Loretta Weiss

Our church's big project, that
day of prizes galore and of fun.
has arrived in a hurry, that is OF
course The Bob Ledyard's Holly
wood Prize Show Tuesday, Aug.
y, 1880 p. m., West Side Sach.
senheim. Don't forget that crazy
hat!
Sunday, Aug. y, is meeting
night, same time, same place.
The evening of Aug. 18th is
the time for the fair sex to meet al
Katherine Auners home to keep
our sewing fingers i'll practice.
There is a correction in a pre-
viously given address: For donat-
ing towards our Sept. $50
Rummage Sale please contact
Susie Schneider at $3.50 W. 10th
Street. Tel: CT. 1898.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-08-24

pink hat and carried lavender car
nations.
After a trip to the Ozark Noun
tains and the Colorado Rockies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyce will reside
in Los Angeles where Mr.. Boyce
will do graduate work at the Uni
versity of California. He attended
Compton College, Compton, Cal.
and was graduated from " Western
Reserve. Mrs. Boyce attended
Oberlin Conservatory of Music
and hold bachelors and masters de
greeS from Western Reserve. She
has been member of the faculty
of the Cleveland Music School Set
Element.