davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-10
Another Mental Test Sci
For Babies Assault Suspeci
By The Asseeiatsd Press

ANNAPOLIS, May 1o.-Willard
Lee Gray, under indictment since
1949 on charges of raptng two
baby nieces has been ordered back
for another mental examination.
Judge Benjamin Michaelson
called for the check-up yesterday
before the scheduled opening of
Gray's trial in Anne Arundel
County Court.
Gray, 37-year-old farmland, was
arrested in a Washington bus
depot on May Is, 1949, two days
after he fled his brothers Pasa-
Idena house. The family had moved
to Anne Arundel County from
Quicksburg, Va, several months
earlier.
Trial was postponed indefinitely
after Gray was examined by a
State Health Department psy-
lchiatrist and recommended for
treatment at Spring Grove State
Hospital.
Evening star., 1951-05-10
Judge Delays Ruling
On Lyons News Sources
By the Assoeioted Pres.

NEW YORK, May 1O.-Federal
Judge John c. Knox announced
today that he was postponing in
definitely ruling on whether
Leonard Lyons, New York Post
columnist. must reveal the source
OF several items he printed con-
cerning Mrs. Ethel Rosenberg
condemned atom spy.
On Monday Judge Knox ruled
that newspapermen were not privi-
legged under Federal law to con-
ceal sources of information. He
made his ruling at a hearing in
which Mrs. Rosenberg charged
that the Government mover her
from the women's house of deten-
ton to Sing Sings death house
to subject her to "cruel and in
human" treatment to make her
talk.
Evening star., 1951-05-10
Sub 'Affray' Sank in Dive,
Admiralty Head Believes
By the Asseciated Press


LONDON. May 10.-A govern
|ment spokesman said yesterday
the lost British submarine Affray
appeared to have flooded and
gone to the bottom Immediately
after it began a dive in the Eng
lish Channel last April 16.
Viscount Hall, first lord of the
Admiralty. told the House oil
Lords it is now doubtful that
faint underwater signals heard ir
the area by rescue ships came
from the doomed sub.
No trace of the underwater
craft or her crew of rs has beer
found. Lord Hall said searching
expedition would continue work.
ing in the area.
Evening star., 1951-05-10
Composer Bert Grunt

NEW YORK, May 10 (P.-Bert
Grant, u, old-time music COM
poser, died in a nursing home
today after a long illness. He
composed such favorites as "The
Rocky Road to Dublin" IF
Knock the T. Out of Kelly"
When the Angelus Is Ringing
and other songs.
Evening star., 1951-05-10
BY The A.seeiafed Press

MOSCOW, May 10.-The army
newspaper Red Star announced
today the death of Col. Gen. of
Justice Vastly Vasilevitch Ulrich.
I62. who, it said, devoted all his
conscious life to the cause of the
party of Lenin and Stain"
(Gen. Ulrich is the man who
presided at the celebrated blood
purge trials in the mid 1930s,
in which many Soviet military
and party leaders were executed
and thousands were deported in
an alleged plot on the life Of
Stalin.)
A native of Riga, Latvia, and
sprung from a family of revolu-
tionists, Gen. Ulrich joined the
IBolshevik party in 1910, took part
in the Bolshevik revolution. and
later continuously occupied a
series Of responsible positions in
the system of military tribunals, +"
Red Star said.
In his later years he taught
young Soviet jurists. He was
decorated many times with the
highest of Soviet military orders.
The Confession Technique.
Gen. Ulrich presided at the
production Of a phenomenon now
well known to the world-the con-
fession technique. In the bloody
trials he directed, the defendants
with monotonous unanimity all
confessed their guilt and heaped
censure on themselves. This
process now has been repeated
many times, notably in the recent
purge trials of Soviet satellite
countries.
When. on December !, 1884,
Sergei M. Kirov. old friend of
Stain, member of the Politburo
and foe of exiled Leon Trotzky,
was assassinated, Ulrich was
judge president of the military
collegium Of the supreme court.
| The assassination Of Kirov was
the signal for wave of arrests
throughout the Soviet Union
which was to lead to the great
Stain purge. This was to eradi-
cate. all Stalin's opposition, in
lcluding many Of Lenin's followers
among the "old Bolsheviks," and
permit Stain to reign supreme
and unchallenged as absolute
dictator.
Not long after the assassina-
ton. the Kremlin announced XII
rows death was part of a plot to
kill Stain and other leaders and
bring Trotzky back to power.
Wholesale Executions.
The executions began whole
sale after series of trials. Ul-
rich presided in January, 1896,
over the trial of II persons ac-
cused of plotting to kill. Stain.
Andrei Y. Vishinsky, now Soviet
foreign minister, was the prose-
cutor. and he became known
throughout the world for the vio-
Ilence OF his attacks upon the de-
PENDANTS.
In the trial of the II, the court
ordered 13 shot. Karl Radek, who
was a leading Bolshevik revolu-
Itionary and long considered a
spokesman for Stalin's regime as
a commentator for the newspaper
1zvestia, was the chief defendant,
but he was one of the four spared.
He was sentenced to prison.
Then came trials of army lead
ers. The proceedings were swift
and secret. Chief defendant was
Marshal Mikhail N. Tukhachev-
sky, one Of the five marshals of
the Red Army. Sitting in judg-
ment on the collegium along with
Ulrich and one other military
judge was Marshal Semyon Bud
yenny, who was to win fame later
as a military leader in World War
II. Eight generals were sent to
the firing squad. One other gen.
|eral, facing trial. killed himself:
The Communist Party member
ship was cut by l million during
the reign of terror.
Evening star., 1951-05-10
1tt Mrtttnriattt

TAYLOR, MOLLIE r. will always cherish
the memory o. my devoted mother,
MOLLIE F. TAYLOR who entered the
Great Beyond twenty-three years age
today, May 10. 1928.
The shadowy disk of future years
May hold sunshine. ii may hold tears;
But whatever life holds Of good and true.
It will carry me back. dear mother, to
DEVOTED DAUGHTER, IDA MAY
-- sFOARDIEY
Evening star., 1951-05-10
Red Leaders Clicked

In Bucharest, a Hungarian
Iclockmaker has turned out a
clock which reproduces the voices
lof Lenin, Stain and Raskosi,
the leader of the Hungarian
Workers Party. Their portraits
pop out in turn when their voic-
es are reproduced.
Evening star., 1951-05-10

US one year ago today. May 10, 1850
and EFFIE M. MIDDLETON, who Ieft
us seventeen years ago, March IL. 1884
Beyond the sunset they have gone,
To rest little while,
Leaving memories of loving deeds
And the sweetness Of their smiles.
DEVOTED FAMILY.
BLAND, JULIA TOBIAS. A tribute O
daushter and sister, JULIA TOBIAS
BLAND; who left us one year ago today
May 10. 1850,
Peace, sweet peace, be with you my
gear. Eternal rest grant unto her.
Lord. and let perpetual light shine upor
DEVOTED MOTHER AND FAMILY.
BROWNE, ADA MADELINE WAKEFIELD
A tribute OF love and devotion TO my be.
Loved love- mother; ADA MADELINE WAR
year ago today, May 10, 1850.
Asleep in Jesus to await the call of tn,
Lifesiver at the First Resurrection.
HOWARD E. BROWNE.
GAsKINs. PFC. JOSEPH ". (JoDIEl
@m In 1onsT memory Of Pfc JOSEPH W W
A@ six years ago. May 10, 1945, il
W Luxembourg. Germany.
There is still an ache in my heart toda.
That passing years cannot take away;
A place in my heart that nothing cal
I miss you, Jodie, and always will;
Miller sARAH x IN SAD but 0yin
K. MILLER. who departed this life nine
teen years ago today. May 10, 1882
Anniversary mass was ohered at st
Martins Church for the repose Of he
soul
beautiful thing.
will treasure through the years;
Your dear face Is ever before me
YoUR Fs@fRssr EoSS D2udhER 52q II r sHp
MILLER,
NEWMAN. EDITH r. In memory of M
dear mother. EDITH r. NEWMAN, VIII
passed to the Great Beyond eleven year
ago today. May 10, 1910.
Those we love can never, never die.
They live within our hearts as days ant
LovINGLY. ELSIE N. SPARKS.
NEWTON, BOBBY. 10 loving memory 0
our dear SON, BOBBY NEWTON, wb
passed away twenty-three months ag
today, June 10, 1919.
| Though we thought you a gift, we. wer
| God Just loaned you to us for a while
| To gladden. our home with your laughter
Your love and your dear, sweet smile
The days were too happy to last. dear.
| But we'll always remember, and pra
To welcome US in some sweet day.
| Give us strength, we cry, o Lord,
To say. THY will be DONE
| As. from our home death calls away
| Our darling, beloved son.
WITH LOVE, MAMA AND REA.
OBOLD, ANNIE C. A tribute of love an
devotion. to the memory of our faithfu
! and persevering mother, ANNIE {
| oBoLD. who passed away ten years ag
today, May 10. 1871.
| Today brings sad memories
| OF our mother, gone to rest:
| You'll never be forgotten
BY those who loved you best.
| HER DEVOTED CHILDREN. FRANCIS
| JOHN AND MARK.
SCOTT, JOHN. tribute Of love and de
yotion to the memory Of my dear hus
band, JOHN SCOTT, who passed ava
i seven years ago today. May 10. 1914.
/ Loved in life, remembered in death.
Ye have in Heaven . better and q
enduring substance.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE. FLORENCE
SCOTT.
Evening star., 1951-05-10

J OLAhENCE 4. a Special
communication of Lebanon
Lodge, No. z, r. A. A.. M, is
called for Friday, May IL,
1851, at 9 am, at the Ma
sonic Temple, 18th St. and
New York ave. n.w.s to con-
duct Masonic services at the
our late brother, CLARENCE
Evening star., 1951-05-10
1tt Mrntnriattt

ADAMS. EDITH MIDDLETON; MIDDLE.
TON, EFFIE M. tribute Of love to the
memory Of our devoted sisters and aunts
EDITH MIDDLETON ADAMS, who left
and EFFIE M. MIDDLETON, who Ieft
US seventeen years ago, March IL. 1884
Beyond the sunset they have gone,
To rest little while,
Leaving memories of loving deeds
And the sweetness of their smiles
nEUnTEn EANNTTv
Evening star., 1951-05-10

HARVEY, JOHN d. On Monday. May 7,
1851, JOHN .. HARVEY OF ." Que St
ne, beloved husband OF Mrs. Jessie
Harvey, devoted son of John and Ber-
tie Harvey, brother of Thelma Horner,
Virginia Padgett, Mildred Brown and and
Berthe Elizabeth Harvey. He also
leaves othe RELATIVES ana 1rienos.
Friends may call at the w. Ernest Jarvis
Funeral Church, 1882 You st. NV. after
10 am Thursday, May 10. Funeral
services Friday. May II, at l2:39 pm
at the Mount Bethel Baptist Church,
v st, between 2nd and 3rd sts- NV,
Rev. owen White ofaciatinE. Relatives
and friends invited. Interment Airing
ton National Cemetery. ~
HERRoN. EVA. On Wednesday. May 8,
1851, EVA HERON Of l0l4 9th st. s.W.:
beloved daughter Of Mrs. Ella Nicolson OF
Ieesville s. c.; devoted wife OF Grant
Heron and loving mother Of Miss Helen
Heron. She also leaves to mourn her
passing three sisters, three brothers, one
sister law, three brothers-in-law
nieces, nephews. host Of other relatives
and many friends Remains resting at
the John T. Rhines Il Co. Funeral Home;
9O1 Bird st. s.w.. where friends may call
after pm. Sunday, May 13. Funeral
on Monday. May IA, at l pm: from the
above address, Rev. Samuel Kelsey OF;
dciating. Interment Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery. Id
Evening star., 1951-04-08
PhiIodeIphions
In Final Concerts

The Philadelphia Orchestra, Eu-
gene Ormandy, conductor, will
give its final concerts of the sea-
son tomorrow and Tuesday nights
i'm Constitution Hall at $50.
ITschaikowsky and Rachmaninoff
will be featured at tomorrow's con-
cert with William Kapell, pianist,
as soloist. Louis Mennini's "Ari-
oSo for String Orchestra" pre-
Imiered here in 1949, will be given
ON Tuesday. Mr.. Mennini is the
brother of Peter Mennin, whose
Folk Overture" was given its
world premiere by the National
Symphony in 1945. Since both
brothers are composers of note,
Peter dropped the final "i' in his
name to avoid confusion. Louis,
now on the faculty at Eastman,
was a former student at Oberlin
Conservatory and studied compo-
sition, as did his brother Peter,
with Howard Hanson and Bernard
Rogers at Eastman.
On Tuesday afternoon, the or
chestra will make an appearance
at Walter Reed Hospital for the
war veterans and play a full pro-
gram. Curt Schiffeler, baritone
and local patron of music, will be
the soloist, singing "Wotan's Fare
well' and the Magic Fire Music, ~
from Wagner's die Walkuere, u
and three songs.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
Helen Thiqpen Recital

Helen Thigpen, soprano, will
give the final recital in the Howard
University series on Wednesday at
$3.50 pm. in the Rankin Chapel.
A native of Washington, the singer
studied at the Howard University
School Of Music. supplemented by
less 0ns with Maggie Teyte, Wini-
fred Watson, Maria May Savage.
Eva Gauthier, Howard Swanson
and Elizabeth Loguen.
Wilma Thompson, mezzo-
, soprano. with Edith Sterans at
the piano, will be presented in
the Phillips Gallery in a song
recital this afternoon at S. The
singer is member of the voice
department of the Boston Uni
versity College of Music. She
was guest soloists with such groups
as the Stradivarius Quartet and
the Cambridge Collegium Mu-
Sicum.
There will be chamber music
recital in the gallery given by
the Peabody Quintet at $3.50 pm.
tomorrow. The personnel consists
OF Jan Tomasow and Gerald Gel
bloom, violins; Sarah Feldman
viola; Richard Kapucinski, cello
and Sidney Forrest, clarinet
With the exception of Miss Field
man, the artists are faculty men,
berS of the Peabody Conservatory
Evening star., 1951-04-08
LostFreedomSingsIAIec TenpIeton
Concert Thursday Giving Recital
cert THE By last be Asms Pand for ene This Afternoon

Inc last freedom sings" con-
cert by the Army Band for the
season will be Thursday night al
$3.50 in the Departmental Audi
torium. Capt. Hugh Curry, leader
will give a request program con-
Isisting of numbers most popular
with the audiences.
A famous guest artist will make
"a surprise appearance. 1t. Sam
uel Loboda will direct the Army
Band Chorus and MiSergt. Keie
Garvin will give a trombone solo
Tickets are free of charge ano
may be obtained during business
hours at 1873 Jackson place NV
Government employees may secure
them from the Federal Recreation
Committee.
G. Larry zuch, chairman of the
Federal Recreation Committee, CO.
sponsor of the 1851 series with
the Army Band, will introduce
the guest speaker of the evening
Edward F.. Bartlett, Fiscal AS
sistant Secretary of the Treasury
whose agency is the recipient OF
the 1951'S closing salute.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
Stamp News
By james WoIdo Fowcett

President Truman is RESPONSE
BILE for the small number of COM
memoratives announced for this
year. He has left the. whole prob
lem to Postmaster General Jesse
M. Donaldson. and Mr.. Donaldson
has interpreted his responsibility
in terms of a drastically truncated
program. The stamps proposed
for 1851 by collectors-and re-
jected by the Postmaster General
with the support of the President
included: A commemorative s.
cent issue for the men who have
served in the Korean War; a
stamp in memory of Gen. Per-
shing; stamp in homage to John
Chapman, Johnny Appleseed," +"
the celebrated horticultural mis-
sionary; stamp in tribute to
Edna st. Vincent Millay, regarded
by many critics as the greatest
woman poet of our time: a stamp
in remembrance of Jacob. Perkins,
inventor of the steel engraving
process used in the manufacture
Iof United States stamps and cur
rency; a stamp recalling Lafay-
Iette and his services to American
freedom in the Revolution, and q
commemorative for the bicente-
nary of the theater in America,
requested by long list of eminent
actors and other leading person.
IalitieS of show business"
Secretary General Trygve Lie
has announced that a committee
has been appointed to select de-
signs for the United Nations
stamps, scheduled for production
for sale to collectors who repeat
edly have expressed their opposi-
ton to all such unnecessary labels.
The members of this group will
include Benjamin Cohen, sponsor
of the scheme; Bernard Davis, di-
rector of the National Philatelic
Museum. Philadelphia, and Rob-
ert E. Fellows, representing the
Post Office Department-despite
the well-known fact that Mr.. Eel
lows diSapproves of the whole pro-
ceeding.
Topical collecting, especially of
stamps rejecting the development
OF postal communication, is be-
coming increasingly popular. The
recent stamp centennial stamps of
Denmark are examples of this
type OF adhesives. They show a
post chaise of peculiar construc-
ton, the body of the vehicle being
an egg shaped 'ball' of iron which
Evening star., 1951-04-08
News Of Music
Fifteen Years of WhittoII Foundation
Serve to Underline Value and importance
By Alice Eversmon

For many years, the Washing
ton music public has benefited by
the generosity of one of the great
est patrons of music, Gertrude
Clarke Whittall. To most people
this is represented by the chamber
music concerts given under hel
foundation in the Library of Con-
gress nearly every week. tickets
for which are obtainable free
except for a small service charge
What is not generally known is
that the extra concerts featuring
a single artist, or combination
such as Francescatti and Casa
desus, are extra donations moi
included in the foundation fund
Mrs. Whittall has been living
quietly yet actively in this city
since the gift of her collection o1
Stradivari instruments and Tourte
bows to the Library led to the
establishment of her concert
series.
This week, the Gertrude Clarke
Whittall Foundation will begin a
three-week celebration of its 18th
anniversary. A special series OF
festival concerts will start Thurs
day and Friday with a program by
the Budapest String Quartet, as
sisted by Uta Graf, soprano. Max
Hollaender and Louis Graeler
violinS; Milton KatimS, viola, and
Benar Heifetz, cello, provide the
other instruments needed for the
octet and Sextets to be played with
the Budapest artists on April 1e
and 20, and Clifford Curzon will
be heard in the Schumann "Quin-
tet in E Flat Major, Op. A." on
the 26th and 9th with the
Budapest.
On Wednesday. April 18, the
program will be given by Svet
Svanholm, tenor, of the Metro
politan Opera, who will present
Schubert's "Winterreise" cycle of
songs. Admission to this concert
and to all of the Friday programs
will be by invitation only. The
Thursday programs, the same as
those of Friday. will be open to
the public with distribution of
tickets beginning tomorrow morn
ing at $3.50 at the Snow Concert
Bureau. The lone Wednesday con-
cert and those of Friday will be
broadcast by Station WGMS-FM.
Valuable Collection Grew.
The announcement of this feSti-
val series crowns q remarkable
history of musical benefcence. 1t
began when Mrs. Whittan could
not bear the thought that her
beautiful instruments would be
left silent and subject to deteriora-
ton and so established her foun-
dation in order that the public
might enjoy them. But her mu-
nificence did not stop there. It in
cluded the gift to the library of
paintings, objects dart, and rare
publications besides autographed
musical manuscripts.
Among the latter are six of
Beethoven's works and 19 letters,
Evening star., 1951-04-08
Meetings Of Business Groups

The Columbia Heights Business
mems Association will hold its an
nual "Bring-a-Neighbo Night" at
9 pm. Tuesday in Hahn's Shoe
Store, BIB Fourteenth street NV.
Other meetings scheduled this
week, are:
Tomorrow.
The Washington Hairdressers
and Cosmetologists Association
will meet at $50 pm. in the
Dupont Plaza Hotel.
Tuesday.
The Connecticut Avenue Asso-
citation will have o dinner meeting
Evening star., 1951-04-08
Fiesta to Honor
Composer Grever

A pan American fiesta will be
presented in Constitution Hall on
Wednesday at $3.50 pm. under the
auspices of the American News
paper Women's Club, Inc. The
program has been arranged by the
renowned Mexican composer
Maria Grever, whose songs, some
900 IN number, find their place
on artist programs in Latin
America, Europe and this country.
Among the concert singers who
have frequently listed her works
are Lawrence Tibbett, Tito Schipa,
Nino Martini, Jessica Dragonette,
Jean Dickinson and others.
Chucho Martinez, leading tenor
of Mexico City. will fly to Wash
ington to take part in the pro-
gram. The Mexican soprano,
Eugenia Ortuna, who is now
understudy at the Metropolitan
Opera, will sing several of Miss
Grever's songs, as will also the
popular Latin American singer,
Lili Martinez. Donate Roman
Heitman, Chilean composer and
pianist, with his talented wife
Lucia, known as Carmen Rivas
and Her Guitar" on the radio, will
appear, as will Maria Teresa
Acuna. dancer, recently arrived
from Argentina.
A group of male singers with
their guitars, known as Trio
America" from Cuba will enter
tain with Cuban songs and dances
and there will be selections on
the marimba and by duo pianists.
A section of the Marine Band
will provide the music for the
crowning of Gladys Mora of Uru-
quay as queen of Pan American
Day who will be attended by 20
princesses, one from each of the
Americas, and be heard in other
numbers.
Evening star., 1951-04-08

Including the one to his nephew
Karl, signed "Dein treuer Water" /"
Bach's autographed "Cantata No.
TO-" in full score. is there to-
lgether with 80 autographed manu-
scripts of Brahms. Besides his
songs and the "Deutsche Re-
lquiem," these treasures include
the two and four-hand arrange
ment of his piano Concerto in
ID Minor. Op. 15." the score of
the "Sextet in B Flat Major, Op.
49," and an autographed arrange
ment of the second movement for
piano solo, the "Sextet in G Major,
IOp. 36"; the Quintet in F Mi
nor. OPP. 34," an arrangement for
four hand piano of his Sym
Iphony No. l." a two-piano tran
scription and the full score of the
Symphony No. 8" and many
others, completed by 121 letters
of the correspondence between
Brahms and Hermann Levi.
Haydn is represented by five
manuscripts, some of them auto
graphed, and his brother Michael,
by one. The Mendelssohn collec-
ton contains, other than the eight
manuscripts, more than 800 of his
letters and a water color of the
Gewandhaus in Leipzig, which he
painted in 1886. An interesting
portion of the collections are the
musical ideas that are jotted down
on some manuscript for use in
another work. Among the 81
Schubert items, many such incom-
pleted thoughts are to be found.
Some of his beloved songs are
there in the original as also the
Sonata in A Minor, Op. 1877, No.
g." for violin and piano, and the
Grand Sonata in C Minor" for
piano, four bands. Occasionally
some of the precious manuscripts
have page missing, testifying
to the careless handling through
the years.
Paganini Notebook There.
The Paganini collection is the
most varied, containing notebooks,
letters and other personal papers,
together with programs and the
advertising material used by the
great violinist. Among the note
books is the mysterious little red
book" once thought to hold the
secrets of his wonderful violin
technique. Four autographed
quartetS for violin, viola, guitar
and cello are complete besides
five separate fragments of COM
position. Two cadenzas for the
piano, Concerto in D Minor, K,
466' by Mozart form the valuable
items from Clara Schumann's
pen. From Meyerbeer's store IS
a. cantata written for the mar
riage of a royal couple and from
Roger two sets of "Orgelstuecke."
The full scores of Schoenberg's
"Verklaerte Nacht," "Pierrot Lu-
naire" and the Quartet No. q"
are additional treasures as are the
four manuscripts and three let
ters by Won Weber. The choice
selections are climaxed by sketches
OF Wagner's "Gotterdaemmerung"
and "Parsifal," together with the
autographed arrangement of Wag-
ner's symphony in C Major" for
piano solo, and a Double Fugue
IN c Major" supposed to be an
exercise in counterpoint.
Mrs. Whittall's generosity and
love OF music has enriched the
llorary's accumulation so that
1t now houses what must be the
greatest collection of the priceless
writings of the immortal COM
poserS in the world. At nearly
every concert some of these manu-
scripts are on display in the
foyer.
Evening star., 1951-04-08

at 1880 pm. in the Mayflower
Hotel.
The Uptown Connecticut Ave-
nue. Association will have luncheon
lat 1890 pm. in the Broadmoor
Hotel.
Wednesday.
The Chevy Chase Association
will have a luncheon meeting at
l12:15 pm. Barnhart's Restaurant,
$50 Connecticut avenue.
The Southeast BusineSsmen's As
sociation will meet at $3.50 pm. In
the Donohoe Real Estate Co., 314
Pennsylvania avenue s.E.
Evening star., 1951-04-08

current AHerl-
can F e S t ival
series. Leopold
Mittman is the
accompanist.
Miss Fiel d
a t tr acted the
a t t e n ton of
Franz Kneisel
at the age of s
and developed
her t a Y e n t
further under
K o C h a nSky,
T h i b a u d,
S p a ! ding and
Pia St.rn Besides