davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-27
News Of Music
Schoenberg Book Reveals Character
Back of Much-Discussed Innovotor
By Alice Eversmon

Twelve Tones Which Are Related
Only With One Another"
He was not always sure of his
way and many times the correct.
ness of his ideas was made clear
to him convincingly only after
several years. He questioned him.
self frequently and was often
ready to discard what he had
written before the logic Of it was
made apparent to him. Excerpts
from his compositions are used to
Illustrate his ideas and he explains
the reasons that motivated him
at various points. OF his method
he says it docs not facilitate
composing: on the contrary, it
makes it more difficult" He re-
marks pertinently: "a composer
with IL independent tones appar-
emily possesses the kind of Free
dom which many would char
acterize by saying everything is
allowed. Everything has always
been allowed to two kinds of
artists; to masters on the one
hand. and to ignoramuses on the
other"
| Believes in Inspiration. 10
The tenor of Schoenberg's writ
ing is that of one thinking on
paper. He is at times a philos-
opher, and interrupts the trend Of
his thoughts to branch into a dis
cussion of broader issues. The
dignity of his calling as musician
is keenly understood. Of compos-
ing, he says: "One must be con-
vinced of the infallibility of ones
fantasy and one must believe in
ones own inspiration. He speaks
frequently of the latter, consider
ing it absolutely necessary as
guide and that it has something Of
divine inStigation.
The essay on Heart and Brain
in Music" clarified this much-dis-
cussed question, while "Eartraining
Through Composition" is equally
illuminating. More emotionally
directed is the long chapter on
Gustav Mailer" and somewhat
less so that on Brahms, the Pro-
gressive." Occasionally he wan
ders far af1eld from music, as in
Human Rights" and "a Danger
GUS Game" and here the meta
physical tinge tends to obscure his
style. His creed, however, is con-
tanned in these words: II believe
that a real composer writes music
for no other reason than that it
pleases him. Those who compose
because they want to please others.
and have audiences in mind. are
not real artists. They are not the
men who are driven to say some
thing whether there exists one
person who likes it, even if they
themselves dislike it. They are
not creators who must open the
valves in order to relieve the in
terror pressure of a creation ready
to be born" Yet it is not only as
a composer and pioneer that he
stands revealed in style and
Idea" but as student of human
ity as we'll as a man of great
vision who aims for the highest
expression in musical art.
Temple Dunn. organist, and
Mary Gale, soprano, will give a
program of music during the
Twilight Evensong hour at CAL
vary Methodist Church tonight at
8:15.
Evening star., 1950-08-27
Mozart Opera
At Wuterqute

| mozart entertaining opera,
School for Lovers" better known
as "Cosi Fan Tutte," will be given
by the Grass Roots Opera Com
pany at the Watergate Saturday
night at $50. It will be presented
by the opera department of the
North Carolina Federation of
Music Clubs and sponsored by the
National Capital Sesquicentennial
Commission and the North Caro-
lima State Society.
Peggy Taylor Underwood, for
merly of the Cincinnati Summer
Opera Company, will be supported
by a cast consisting of Ann Apple
white, Maria Van Hoy, David
Witherspoon, James Edwards and
A. j. Fletcher, in the role of Don
Alfonso.
On Sunday night, September
10, the National Capital Sesqui-
centennial Commission has sched-
uled a concert at the Watergate
in commemoration of John Philip
SouSa. The program will be
played by the Marine Band and
will be highlighted by the first
performance of the official Sesqui-
centennial March, composed by
Alfred P. zambarano of Cranston,
R. I. The march was selected
after a Nationwide competition
in which several local musicians
participated.
The winner is graduate of the
Royal Conservatory of Music in
Naples and is known throughout
New England as composer, band
leader. pianist and trombonist.
At present he is supervisor of
music for the town of Killingly,
Conn. and serves as bandmaster
for the State of Rhode Island in
the summer.
Runner-up to Mr.. Zambarano
was native Washingtonian, Toby
Tyler, director of the Christian
School OF Music and conductor of
the Washington Gas Light Co.
Band. He served several years as
oand leader with the Army Air
FORCES and Is also a trombonist
by profession.
Two other Washingtonians.
M/Sergt. Louis Severino of the
Marine Band and Rolla G. Onyun
OF Alexandria, Va, received hon
cradle mention for their entries.
as did Cliff Barnes Of Cleveland,
OhiO
Evening star., 1950-08-27
Programs of the Week

qlGa Tpims ,hai'ha arh 5inss Ssisstlon orofss 5Sn
'Mardi Gras''; Luthers Shadows;
Woods Lets Co."
MUSIC UNDER THE STARS" Jewish
Community Center Roof. $40 pm.
Overture; Hsydn's symphony No.
1O1"; Dvorak's Concerto B Minor.
WEDNESDAY.
MARINE BAND, Major William F.
Santelmann. leader. east front
Capitol. pm. serlioz' ,'Marche
6ESyenns oTeysnFe m9Sfs asstn0yens spSHt S
yer zinsmeister. maTimba soleist;
New Noon; sousas "The pipio-
mat: Rogers The Harp Of Tara"
srsas Taies aisFs rro@ s0rnss sse sHGass snns
Wagne{s "Lohengrin."
THURSDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME MILITARY BAND,
F1aaS1lns F5aaklin B Charles, bandmsster.
Beach Is Calling; Herbert's West
NasvaGSss eTn 0geTtare parsphrass on
Kreisier's. Apple Blossoms; Kieff-
mans Hank and Lank" Conrad's
Midnight in Paris" van Blon's
LEM. und Liebe"; Frey's "Jamais
Trop"
BEL CANTo CHORUS, Don Earl Fare,
director, male quartet assisting,
Church of Christ, s pm.
SATURDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME MILITARY BAND,
Franklin B. Charles, bandmaster,
bandstand 6 pm. Won Blon's "ln
Command" Suppe's Vienna Festival
Overture; Barroso's Brazil; Al
den's La Veeda"; Selection from
Jacobs "Sybil'; Langey's "Humor-
GUS Chinese War March: waltz"
from WaldteufePs "Estudiantina'
Won Tilzers Just Around the Cor
ner"
GRASS ROOTS OPERA COMPANY,
Watergate. $3.50 pm. Mosart's
School for Lovers" opera.
Evening star., 1950-08-27
Stamp News
By james WoIdo Fowcett

lector long before he turned to the
restoration of Colonial residences.
New members Of the Washing
ton Philatelic Society include: DR..
Hans Nelson. Donald L. Bower,
Hugo Starck and Edith Stowell.
Costa Rica announces a new
series of IA airmail stamps bearing
native scenes, including fishing,
farming. fruit picking, etc.
Denmark is bringing out semi
postal for child welfare September
l. The value is Is plus ore,
Viggo Bang is the artist and Prin-
cess Anne Marie is the subject.
San Marino has invited local
and Italian artists to submit de-
signs for a Red Cross set and a
sports series.
Ecuador is to have a series of
earthquake stamps, now being
printed in Paris.
Adolphe Menjou. movie star,
recently sold his coin collection at
auction. 1t brought $134,000.
John S. Sparks, jr., is editing q
stamp column for the Forth Worth
Star Telegram.
Benjamin Franklin, royal post
master general of the British COL
onies in America and subsequently
postmaster general of the colonies
following the. Revolutionary War,
wrote these words concerning the
system of communication over
which he presided: THE Post
Office Department, in it's ceaseless
labors, pervades every channel of
commerce and every theater of
human enterprise, and, while visit
ing, as it does kindly, every fire.
side, mingles with the throbbings
OF almost every heart in the land.
In the amplitude of its benefi-
cence, it ministers to all climes,
and creeds, and pursuits, with the
same eager readiness and with
equal fulness of fidelity. 1t is the
delicate eartrump, through which
alike nations and families and iso-
lated individuals whisper their
joys and their sorrows, their con-
victlons and their sympathies, to
all who listen for their coming"
Evening star., 1950-08-27
TexdsChorusSinqs Here Thursday

dents is directed by the 16-year-
old Don Earl Fare. He is also
member of a vocal quartet on the
program. Others in the quartet
are Paul Robert and Gayle Ed
ward Oler, sons of the superin-
tendent Gale Oler, on tour with
the group, and Gerald Lee Stone.
The itinerary of the chorus in
cludes appearances in churches
radio and television in 35 States
and Canada.
The Boles Home, established in
1924, is located SO miles from Dali
las in Qllinlan, and is a major
institution for needy youngsters
in the State. It maintains a large
agricultural and vocational pro-
gram in connection with a regu-
lar curriculum of a fully accredited
school and of a college unit.
Evening star., 1950-08-27
TODAY.

Chorus. Richard ". Dirksen, di-
rector and. organist: Washington
Cathedral, 4 pm; A Bach program:
o Come" chorus; organ prelude on
Now Thank We All Our God"
Fantasy and Fugue, G Minor" Mr..
DirkSen.
IARINE BAND. Maj. William F. Santel-
mann. leader, Jefferson Memorial:
sini's % 'semiramide" chopins S Mi
itary Polonaise"; Months "Czardas,"
Oliver zinsmeister, marimba soloist;
Rogers 1.-The Harp of Tara" Edward
Masters, cornet soloist: ''Valse des
Fleurs," from Tschaikowsky's Nut
cracker Suite, Walton's Grown
Wight EvENsONG. Temple Dunn,
organist, Mary Gale, soprano, SOLO
lists, Calvary Methodist Church, Sis
pm: Francks prelude, Fugue,
Variations" Mr.. Dunn: Weinberger's
vaca psfm so Iq b1 Miss Baeh Ses 0Esfn gchnbep apa
Matthews. Thiman and Sowerby.
TOMORROW.
srfnos W sAND aondtor 1t comdr ssaf GhsFes
Carnival Overture; Dawes Mel
ody"; Moussorgsky's "Gopak''; selec-.
ton from Xern's Roberta; Cam
eron's Concerto for Harp" William
T. Cameron, harp soloist; Rachman-
inoff's prelude, C. Sharp Minor;
italian Polka; ''Waltzes" from
Strauss Der Rosencavalier'; "Ru-
dolfo's Narrative from Puccinis
La Boheme," Ben Mitchell Morris.
tenor Soloist; Tschaikowsky's Swan
Lake Suite"
TUESDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME MILITARY BAND,
Franklin B. Charles, bandmaster.
bandstand, g pm Vandersloot's
The American Legion: Bishops
Guy Mannering Overture nASnyder's
"My Wife's Gone to the Ebuntry,"
Evening star., 1950-08-27

The Bel Canto Chorus of the
Boles Home in Texas will give a
concert in the Church of Christ
$3.50 Fourteenth street NV.
Thursday night at 8. On a three
months nationwide tour, this or
ganization of 80 high school stu
Evening star., 1950-08-27

playing in the Rock Creek Park
Arnphitheater.
The Chorus will sing Bach's
cantatas, "The Lord Is a Sun and
Shield and Come Thou, o
Come" the latter arranged for
mems voices. This event forms
a part of the Cathedral's observ-
ance of the 200th death anniver-
sary of Bach which will eliminate
with a week-long series of Bach
programs in November.
Evening star., 1950-08-27

Alden, Scott Boyer of Chicago
has given his large collection of
photographs. apparatus and docu-
ments, including a 7,000-volume
library, to George Eastman House
in Rochester, N. Y.
Evening star., 1950-08-27
Coming Attractions

Coming Attractions
AMBASSADOR - Tea for
Two,' with Doris Day,
starting Thursday.
CAPITOL-"Mystery Street."
with Ricardo Montalban,
starting Thursday.
DUPONT-"Mad About the
OPERA" with Tito Schipa.
KEITH'S-"Born to Be Bad"
with Joan Fontaine, start
ing Wednesday.
LITTLE - Walt Disney's
"Dumbo" and "Sa1udos
Amigos"
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ed," with Glenn Ford, start
ing Thursday.
| NATIONAL - MY Friend
Irma Goes West" with
Marie Wilson, starting
Tuesday.
PALACE-"The Black Rose"
with Tyrone Power, starting
Thursday.
PLAYHOUSE-"No Way Out"
with Linda Darnell.
PLAZA - The Madness of
Love-" with Aurora Bau-
tesla.
WARNER-"Tea for Two"
with Doris Day, starting
Thursday.
Evening star., 1950-08-27

Temple Dunn. organist, and
Mary Gale, soprano, will give
program of music during the
Twilight Evensong hour at CAL
vary Methodist Church tonight at
Q.1S
Evening star., 1950-08-27

ILE THE KID FROM TEXAS .
Z rraa DIE MURP PLY, GALE
Evening star., 1950-08-27

Nathan N. Wallack, whose home
in Alexandria, famous as the La
fayette house." was pictured in
The Star rotogravure section on
Sunday. August 6, was a rare
book, manuscript and stamp COL
Evening star., 1950-08-27

lector long before he turned to tn
restoration Of Colonial residence.
Evening star., 1950-08-27

WILSON my FRIEND IRMA
GOES WEST" MARIE
Evening star., 1950-08-27

MARLBORO Ss,i' vDa', as15 1sF'beIe; S;2'caSd Nd
Today, tomorrow-JAMEs STEWART,
SHELLEY WINTERS, DAN DURYEA in
MANCHESTER 73." at 2. 1853, $40,
Evening star., 1950-08-27

ART YNETnN SIERRA" AuD1E
za1IG5Nu UN MURPHY, WANDA
Evening star., 1950-08-27

NTATG my FRIEND IRMA GOES
y4A ~ WEST" MARIE WILSON
Evening star., 1950-10-23
Salvatore Desio, &,
Dies in Atlantic Civ

Salvatore Desio, 81. formerly in
the jewelry business here, died
early today at Atlantic City,
where he had lived for the last
II years. Death was attributed
to heart attack.
Mr.. Desio was born in Wash
ington. He attended the District
public schools and Rock Hill Busi-
ness College, Ellicott City, Md. He
was associated with his father,
Salvatore Desio, ST., who owned
jewelry store at 926 F street NV.
The store was sold in 1888, a year
after his fathers death.
In Atlantic City Mr.. Desio
operated a convalescent home
with his wife, Mrs. Natalie Desio,
who survives him. There were no
children.
Besides his widow, he is sur
vived by four sisters, Mrs. Joyce
O'Hara, 5110 Thirty eighth street
NV: Mrs. Alma Won STEINER,
215 West Montgomery avenue,
Rockville, and Mrs. Magdalene
Desio Corcoran and Miss Delphine
Desio, both of Philadelphia.
Funeral and burial services will
be held in Atlantic City at a time
to be announced later.
Evening star., 1950-10-23
Glen McCambridue
Dies Of Heart Attack

Glen w. McCambridge. 81. q
Hamilton National Bank teller
and an employe there for 40 years
died of a heart attack yesterday
at the Potomac Boat Club.
Mr.. McCambridge, who lived at
3738 Military road NV, was born
in Bloomington, Ill. He came
here in 1902 and was graduated
from Central High School, where
ne played baseball. He began his
career at the bank as runner.
In World War I, Mr.. Mccain
bridge served in the Army Motor
Transport Corps in France. A
member of the American Legion
for more than 80 years, he was
a past commander of the Quentin
Roosevelt Post. He formerly had
been active in canoeing circles
here and was member of Cen
trails Athletic Club.
Mr.. McCambridge, a bachelor,
leaves two sisters, Miss Margaret
McCambridge and Mrs. Lewis F.
Bond. both of the Military road
address.
Funeral arrangements are be-
ing completed at the Hines fu-
neral home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV.
Evening star., 1950-10-23
1tt Mrntnrtat,r

BALL, OSCAR. In sad but loving remen, :
ppTance ps49e oi my dear husband, OSCAR
ago today, October %, 1881.
What nat. would nnd give give to see your face,
What would give your hands to clasp
AND never say farewell.
HIS LOVING WIFE, HATTIE BALL.
BRIGGS. CLARENCE. In memory Of my
dear dear husband. CLARENCE IKE) BRIGGS
Hfs Hfs0Gs5 EoviNa III WIFE, VIE ETHEL BRIGGS. .
BOSWELL, LESTER W. In loving memory
81 Grs94n our d Dear father and grandfather
{ one year ago today, October %, 1949
Whsn Hnd evening aE. shadows E;sf,ns are falling
IN our hearts there comes longing,
= !. Il you could only come home.
Gone from this world of grief and
4 sorrow,
God To 5ss the Lands Lands Of peace and rest
DEVOTED DAUGHTER'e MRS. fs tist; BEATp1cE
n KlNG. AND GRANDCHILDREN, PAT.
sY. SONNY, JUNE AND BETTY.
BROWN, MAGGIE. NJ. In loving memor,
OF our mother and Grandmother, MAGGIE
NJ. BROWN, who. passed away two years
ego today October %, 194S.
There is no love like mothers love,
SO bright, so pure fame;
There is no sweeter. sound on earth
Than her beloved name.
Years of sacrifices, little of play,
Gentle, unssellfish, a friend ever true,
Our proudest possession, dear mother
LOVING pA19sHTER. soN.1N-LAw AMI
AND BILLY.
Evening star., 1950-10-23
Missing Scientist Assigned
To Top Job, COLLEAGUE Soys

CANBERRA, Australia, Oct. %
P1.-Prof. Marcus Oliphant said
today that DR.. Bruno Pontecorvo
was working on the most ad-
vanced nuclear physics IN Britain
when he resigned" from the Brit
ish atomic research staff at Har-
well.
Prof. Oliphant, who has earned
a worldwide reputation for nuclear
research, told reporters that
Ponteco1vo was regarded as lone
OF Harwell's bright boys"
II can't imagine why he should
disappear" Prof. Oliphant said.
LAS far as I know. he had no rea-
sons for wanting to leave Britain.
He seemed the last person in the
world to have political persecu-
ton fears. and his integrity was
never questioned by his COL
leagues"
Evening star., 1950-10-23
Miss Mi|Iay's Death Poems
Read at Her Own Funeral
By the Associated Press

AUSTERLTz, N. Y, Oct. %
A private funeral service for Edna
st. Vincent Millay, Pulitzer prize
winning poetess, was held yester-
day in her home near this hamlet
in the Berkshire foothills.
Poems in which Miss Millay
wrote of death were read by her
sister, Mrs. Norma Ellis of New
York City, and by Alan Mcdonald,
a poet and close friend.
Miss Millay died Thursday after
a heart attack. She was SO.
In accordance with her wishes,
the body will be cremated. Friends
said the ashes would be buried in
Austerlitz Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-10-23
Communists
Continued From First Page.)

to the II Communist leaders did
not violate their constitutional
rights of free speech and assem-
bly,.
In prohibiting advocacy and
teaching of political violence, that
law is not concerned with
thoughts or beliefs" the Justice
Department stated in its recent
brief. "The act was response
not to the rawlings of isolated agi-
tators. but to the menace Of highly
organized and disciplined totali-
tartan political movements to the
free society of the United States"
Security Danger Cited.
The Federal Court conviction of
the Communist leaders was unani-
mously affirmed last August by the
United States Court of Appeals in
New York. The opinion written
by Chief Judge Learned Hand, de-
clared that the Smith Act was
constitutional and that the trial
record showed that the activities
OF the Communist leaders present.
ed a "clear and present danger"
to the security of this country.
Later, when the lower courts
ordered the defendants to be held
without bail, the Supreme Court
last month was asked to order
their release pending final determ
ination of the case. The Justice
Department urged the court not
to permit release Of the men "in
this hour of national crisis"
Justice Jackson, however, less
than a week before the present
term began. held that the falling
OF the men would violate Amer
lean rights and enable them to
pose as martyrs
Evening star., 1950-10-23

The insurance officer was one
of the founders and past presi-
dent of the Washington Criminal
Justice Association. He also was
past president of the Corrections
Committee of the Washington
Council of Social Agencies. In
addition. he was interested in i'm
provements at District Jail and
the National Training School for
Girls.
Jury Commission Chairman.
Mr., Saccardi was chairman of
the jury commission of District
COURT and belonged to the Wash
lngton Board of Trades Correc-
tions Committee and to the board
of the Washington Social Hygiene
Society.
His other memberships included
the District Underwriters Associa- :
ton, American Arbitration Associ-
alton, National Skeet Club and
the Washington Trap Shooting
Club.
He was past president of the
Veterans Association of Metro
politan Life. President of the
Managers Association and mem
ber of the Million Dollar Club. A
of the Board of Governors
at the Burning Tree Country Club,
he was also chairman of its
House Committee.
Born in Italy.
Mr.. Saccardi was born in Italy,
but came to New York with his
parents when only six months old.
He was educated in New York
schools and worked for Metropoli-
tan Life in Wilmington, Del, be-
fore he came here in 1929.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Mildred Saccardi; five sons, DR..
William T. Saccardi, a physician
of 2730 Wisconsin avenue NV;
Carmin and Vincent Saccardi, jr.,
both of Parkfairfax, Va; Clarence
r. and Donald Saccardi, both of
the home address, and five grand
children. Five brothers and two
sisters in the New York-New Jer-
sey area also survive.
Funeral services will be held at
10 am. Wednesday at the Shrine
of the Sacred Heart Church, Six
teenth street and Park road NV.
OF which Mr.. Saccardi was a par
lsh member. Burial will be in
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-10-23
Firms Hold Passport
Of Scientist Reported
To Have Gone 10 Soviet
BY the Associated Press

HELSINKI, Finland, Oct. 23.-
If Britain's missing atom expert,
DR. Bruno Pontecorvo. has left
Finland for Russia. he went with
out any passport.
Official sources disclosed today
that the passport of the Italian
born scientist. whose disappear
ance was reported Saturday, still
is in the custody of the Finnish
Ministry of Interior.
The Stockholm correspondent
of the Rome newspaper II Tempo
reported yesterday that Ponte-
fcorvo sailed September aboard a
Russian ship from Finland to
Leningrad. Italian newspapers
earlier had reported that he and
his family had slipped off to Rus
sia while on vacation from Eng
land, where Pontecorvo had
worked for two years at the Brit
lsh atomic research plant at
Harwell.
The scientist was described by
European colleagues as a leading
researcher in tritium, basic ele-
ment of the hydrogen bomb.
Turned in Passport.
Pontecorvo arrived here on
September 2 by air from Stock
holm without the required Finnish
visa. He was given a provisional
entrance permit by passport off,
GERS and had to hand over his own
passport to the police authorities.
He was told that he could pick
up the passport later after a visa
had been entered into it. Ponte-
corvo never showed up.
A check made today established
that no tickets for Russia have
been sold to him in Finland.
A police announcement on the
matter is expected later today.
The wife of the Finnish Minis
ter OF the Interior, J. Virulainen.
said today that nobody met the
Pontecorvo family at the airport
or at the Finnish Airlines office in
Helsinki.
Took Airline Bus.
Mrs. Vlrulainen, who was at the
airport to meet her husband, re-
membered the family very well.
Mrs. Pontecorvo was "conspicu-
ously nervous" and looked pale
and haggard," Mrs. Virulainen
said.
She said-contrary to previous
infornation-that the Pontecorvo
family took the airlines motor
coach from the airport to Hell
sinki.
Nobody is known to have seen
the Pontecorvos later than Mrs.
Vrulainen.
Papers Issued in Ottawa.
The Interior Ministry said
Pontecorvo's passport was issued
at Ottawa on April 13, 1948. It
gave Pontecorvos birth date as
August %, 1917, and said he had
been a naturalized British subject
since February II. 1948.
Mrs. Pontecorvo. the ministry
said, carried a provisional Swedish
passport. The only address given
on Pontecorvos entry permit to
Finland, the ministry said, was
hotel"
Since he failed to appear to
settle the entry formalities, Fin
nish security police are investi-
eating.
Evening star., 1950-10-23
lndonesiun Wurships
Pound Rebel Amboino
By The Associated Press

JAKARTA, Indonesia, Oct. 23.-
1ndonesia corvettes yesterday
pounded the island of Amboina
the fifth successive day, taking
heavy toll Of civilians, the rebel
radio Amboina reported today.
The broadcast reported mopping
up actions by specialized green
cap" Amboinese troops near the
Paso Isthmus. where it said the
1ndonesian army for more than
three weeks has been trying to
force breakthrough.
Evening star., 1950-10-23
10 Week. Fatalities
Put Virginia Toll at 6o7
BY the Associated Press

An epidemic of fatal automo-
bile accidents over the week end
pushed Virginia's 1850 traffic IA
tality toll near the TOO mark to-
day.
State police received reports Of
10 deaths in traffic mishaps dur
ing the week end period to boost
the years total to 697.. None Of
the fatalities was in the Northern
Virginia area.
Evening star., 1950-10-23

affairs, die d
yesterday at his
home, 4815 Sew
enteenth street
NV, after a
long illness.
Mr.. Saccardi,
who died three
days. after his
61st birthday.
had been man.
ager of Metro
|politan Life for
20 years. He
had been asso-
ciated with the
company for IS
Evening star., 1950-10-23
Paper Process Dates to 1865

NEW YORK.-The technique
OF making paper out of wood
developed by a Canadian-was
first used in the United States
in the 1905.
Evening star., 1950-10-23
Vincent Saceardi, 81,
Insurance Executive,
Dies After Illness

Vincent Saccardi. manager of
the Washington district of the
Metropolitan life Insurance Co.,
and a leader in Washington penal