davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-05
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c. X" Bill
", NOVEMBER

master of orchestration. 1t is
we'll that he is, as it is doubtful
if the work could remain other
wise. since there is a scarcity
of thematic material for so long
a work. DR.. Mitchell and the Ma
tional Symphony make it sound
like a great piece of art.
Brahms often called his
Second Symphony my set of
waltzes." 1t was played last
night with just the, Tilt and style
that made it so popular in
Vienna when it was first per-
formed. Great care was given
to the delicate shadings and de-
tails called for by the con-
ductor The symphony is a ten
der and lyrical work with a final
allegro which for dash and bril-
lance is unequaled among the
movements of the Brahms SYM
phonieS. 1t was a good ending
to a reWarding concert.
Evening star., 1953-11-05
News Of Music
Symphony SoIutes Philippines
AT Cliff Overture Premiere

In this they were certainly not
disappointed.
Premiere of Cliff Overture.
Conductor Howard Mitchell,
who is noted for his active
interest in American music,
has again been, generous in
giving us a premiere of a work
by a local composer. Charles
Cliffs overture is a cleverly con-
structed piece in modified sonata
allegro form. 1t contains three
themes, development. and re-
capitulation. From these five
sections and the timely word
atomic" in this instance mean
ing elements, he has derived his
title "Pentatomic Overture" Mr.
Cliff was given an ovation.
Not being particularly dis
Evening star., 1953-11-05
Swiss Sentence Two
As Spies for Soviet
sy the Assoeiated Press

LUzERN, Switzerland, Nov. 5.
Rudolf Roessler. Russia's World
War II spy, was sentenced today
to one year imprisonment for re-
viving his espionage service for
Red Czechoslovakia after the
war.
A Swiss Federal Court also
gave his contact man. DR.. Xavier
Schnieper, a nine-month term.
The eight months both men have
been jailed awaiting trial are to
be deducted from their sentences.
Roessler, a 56-year-old Ger
man exile, and Schnieper,
Swiss who served mainly as his
messenger, were convicted of
spying on Atlantic Pact defense
measures in Germany and else
Evening star., 1953-11-05

and some is expected over the
week end.
Firemen yesterday stayed on
the scene of a 200-acre blaze on
Catoctin Mountain, near Water
ford in Loudoun County. The
fire had started Tuesday after
noon, and broke out again yes
terday after being brought under
control Tuesday night Last re-
ports said the fire had been ex-
tinguished with the exception OF
some StumpS.
Six Fires in Three Days.
In the Bristol district, Forester
D. M. Waite said that damp air
and low wind velocity held the
threat of fire down some. In the
past three days, Mr.. Waite has
battled some six fires in his area,
one of the hardest hit in the
earlier forest fire siege.
Staunton District Forester Will
son S. Campbell said a 10-to-20-
acre blaze burned over part of
the Skyline drive right of way in
Augusta County Tuesday.
He also reported fire "in a
bad place" in Page County, but
said there were no details.
Evening star., 1953-11-05

sonant, the work is without well
established keys. Rather the
tonality is centered around five
notes which make up its first
theme. Outstanding in the
clear-cut performance was the
oboe solo of Ernest Harrison.
Generally considered to be one
of the best of the symphonies
of Haydn. the No. 88 in G Major
was given a remarkable reading.
The style remained true to the
classic tradition and the second
movement was breath-taking in
its perfection. There were a
few times in the first movement
when a better ensemble might
have been desired,
Like Work on Mexico.
The "El Salon Mexico" OF
COPELAND was given a rouSing
performance which delighted
the audience COPELAND is a
Evening star., 1953-11-05
JUNIOR MISS COATS & SUITS

Were
80 Roincoots in royon gobordines
and checks, black. navy, red 1926 to
blue; 9 to IS in eroup----- 22.95 II
80 Fully Lined Royon Suits with
fitted or boxy jackets; bro 1906 to
ken sizes 9 to l5--.-- $500 II
81 Wool Coots in loose and fitted
styles; navy, grey, beige, pink,
blue, gold, oquo, block; 7 to 1895 to
IS in group -..--~ .- - 1896 II
Third Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1953-11-05
News Of Music
By John Paul

Last nights concert played by
the National Symphony Orches-
ira in Constitution Hall was the
second of the International
Nights" The orchestra dedicated
this concert to the Philippines.
Mingled throughout the hall
could be seen the ladies from the
Islands in their colorful native
costumes.
The program selected was one
that surveyed our musical de-
velopment from the classic
period of Haydn to the con-
temporary writing of COPELAND
and Charles Cliff. It was one
also in which the music lovers
of Washington could become
we'll acquainted with the capa-
bilitieS of this years orchestra.
Evening star., 1953-11-05

where in Western Europe. They
operated from 1947 until they
were arrested by Swiss police
last March.
Both worked for the Swiss in
telligence service during the war.
RoesSler also worked for the
Russians: and through a top
contact in the German high
command provided the Red army
with reports on German battle
plans during critical stages of
the war.
He was freed on the wartime
charges because he had also been
a Swiss agent, and his high Ger
man contacts never were re-
vealed.
Evening star., 1953-11-05
MEMS SPORTSWEAR

20 Long SIeeved Sport Shirts, 559o
wool, As % cotton. Washable!
Broken sizes ----.----
20 Reversible AlI-Weother jackets
solid coIors, reverses to
small check. Broken sizes
20 Lightweight Royon Leisure
Jockets, broken sizes -----
Street Floor, WGShingto
Evening star., 1953-11-05
Dry, Colder Weather
InStore forD.C. Area;
Forest Fires on Rise

More dry, but colder weather
was forecast for the Washington
area today, tonight and tomor-
row as Virginia and Maryland
looked for weekend rain to
abate forest fire dangers.
The forecast here called for a
high of SO today, a suburban low
of % tonight an slightly above
freezing in the city. Tomorrow,
the Weather Bureau said, will
be a virtual carbon copy Of
today.
Rain Seen for Virginia.
The return of dry weather to
tinder-like woodlands forced a
closing order on forests in West
Virginia, effective at 10 pm. to-
day. Virginia hoped for rain
Evening star., 1953-11-05

MISSES BUDGET COATS & SUITS
Were Now
23 checked and soIid-coor rain
coots with insulated Innings; l295 to
broken sizes | 0 to 8 ----- 1895 90
II o-woo suits with fitted or boxy
jackets; broken sizes 10 to 1905 to
18 --------- --- $500 24Ss
Third Floor WASHINGTON
Evening star., 1953-11-05
Silver Spring Squure Dance

A square dance will be held in
the st. Luke Lutheran Church,
Colesville road and Highland
drive, Silver Spring, at 9 pm.
tomorrow. Proceeds of the dance
will go to the church building
fund,
Evening star., 1953-11-05
I.25 & l.5O Mems
Imported Wool SOx
69c

Importer iquidotes-otherwise these fine
English socks would never be sold so low!
lOO9o virgin wool in popular 6x3 rib, soft,
lightweight, comfortable, shrnk-resstont,
Ankle and long length; navy, maroon,
brown, gold, maize, green. Sizes l0I2 to l3.
Street Floor, Washington, SilUer Spring
and PARKington-A Arlington
Evening star., 1953-11-05

Metal and Unpainted Furniture
We need space for shipments Of merchandise
:. :. thuts why you save so much! Dinettes!
Dnette Chairs! Utility TobIes! Bridge Furn-
ture! Metal Cabinets! Some brond new. Some
with surfoee scratches. Some as is.
Evening star., 1953-11-05
Special Purchase of
Plaid Tufted
Scatter Rugs

90 Rugs, 24"x36" size,
l.S9
80 Rugs, 24"x42"- 2.S9
4 rich decorator coIors for
your choosing! Fine cotton
rugs, completely washable
with firm lotex back TO huq
the fIooV ripple free. Hurry!
9Th FL, Washington
Store Only
Evening star., 1953-11-05
BETTER FUR TRIMMED COATS

l3 one-of f-o-kind in fine wooIs
trimmed with beautiful furs.
Broken sizes for misses ond
women. Fur products Iobeled
TO show country of origin of
imported furs) -.---.-
Third Floor, Washing
Evening star., 1953-08-29
Mrs. N. Manning Marcus,
OF Old Kentucky Family

Mrs. M. Manning Marcus
about 80, wife of a Washington
tax attorney, died yesterday of 8
heart ailment.
A native of Versailles, KY, she
was reared and educated there
She was the former Mae Tevis
TWyman, daughter of Joel
Wayne and Ellen. Carter Twy-
man.
Mrs. Marcus came of old Ken
lucky pioneer stock and was a
direct descendant of Capt. Reu-
ben Twyman, a member of Gen.
George Washington's staff dur
ing the Revolutionary War.
She came here after her mar
riage.
Surviving are her husband of
3719 Harrison street NV, and
son by an earlier marriage
T. F. Baughman, formerly of
Arlington, Va, and now of Byrd
ton. Va.
Funeral service will be held at
IL am. Monday in GaWler's
temporary funeral home at
Nineteenth and H streets NV.
Burial will be in Rock Greek
Cemetery
Evening star., 1953-08-29
Treaty May Indefinitely Delay
HAYNES Deportation Heurinos

deport the singer on the ground
that he became ineligible for citi-
zenship by claiming exemption
from military service as an alien
during World War II.
The McCarran Act forbids en-
try into this country of any alien
who can never become citizen.
In Haynes case, it was re-
entry. He was returning to the
United States mainland after
visiting Rita Hayworth in Homo
lulu.
His lawyers quoted the 1855
treaty as guaranteeing the rights
of citizens of Argentina and the
United States in each others
country. They said it exempted
citizens of the two nations from
all compulsory military service
in the other.
Haynes, in hearing Wednes-
day, admitted using his Argen-
tine citizenship to obtain a 1914
exemption from United States.
military duty. !
Evening star., 1953-08-29
1n Mrntnriaiit

JOHNSON, CARoLE YvoNNE. In low
Ing, memory Of our darling daughter
SON who passed away one year ago
today, August 20, 1862.
Dear one, although wen no more see
Your lovely face and gentle smile
We're happy that the good God
Gave US you, If only for while.
FATHER. MOTHER AND BROTHER.
FRED, DORA AND FRED DELANO
JOHNSON. AND SISTER. MRS
ALICE WILKINS.
SANTUCCI. JOSEPH B. In loving mem
ory of our dear husband. father and
grandfather, JOSEPH B. SANTUCCI,
who passed away six years ago today.
August 30. 194T
WIFE. CHILDREN AND GRANDCHTL-
DREN.
WELLS, FRANK (PETE). In fond and
loving memory of my beloved husband,
FRANK tPETE) WELLS, who departed
this life forty-nine months ago today.
July 90, 1949.
Thinking Of you today and always will
pl1rS Se nrv6TSn az meet aESlrr; EwIrr ,,zz7v n
WELLS.
Evening star., 1953-08-29
| Mrs. J. |. Giles Dies;
SO-Year-0Id Widow
Of Police Lieutenant

Mrs. James L. Giles. 80, OF
1926 Harrison street NV, widow
Of a former Metropolitan Police
lieutenant, died yesterday at
Suburban Hospital after a long
illness.
Mrs. Giles was a lifelong
area resident, the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Nicholson of
Layhill. Md. Since her marriage
in 1900 to 1t. Giles. she had
lived in the Tenleytown area.
1t. Giles, who died in 1925,
served at the police forces Sub
station T, now the eighth pre-
cinct.
Mrs. Giles was a former
Worthy Matron of Friendship
Chapter, Order of the Eastern
Star. She also belonged to the
Daughters of America, and was
member of Wesley Methodist
Church, Connecticut avenue and
Jocelyn street NV.
She is survived by a sister,
Mrs. Sarah A. Jenkins, of 6304
Inwood road, Cheverly, Md: a
son, James L. Giles, jr., of 7109
Denton road, Bethesda; a
daughter, Mrs. Diller 3. Croft
of the Washington address, four
grandchildren, and one great
grandchild.
Funeral services will be held
at 10:30 am. Monday in the
Pumphrey funeral home, 1857
Wisconsin avenue, Bethesda.
Burial will be in Rock Creek
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-08-29
Theodore McD. Sweeney,
Retired Business Executive

Theodore Med. Sweeney, 80,
retired Washington business
executive, died Thursday at
Emergency Hospital after a
stroke. He lived at 727 Twen-
tieth street NV.
Mr.. Sweeney was formerly
manager of the w. B. Moses
Furniture Co. and for "a years
was a foreman for Standard
Brands, Inc. He retired in 1912
Mr.. Sweeney was a native of
Croome. Md, and was educated
in schools there and at Upper
Marlboro. He came to Washing
ton in 1904. He was a member
of st. Stephens Catholic Church,
Twenty-f1fth street and Penn
Sylvania avenue NV.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Elizabeth M. Sweeney; a
daughter, Helen G. Sweeney,
both of the Twentieth street
address, and a son, James Med.
Sweeney of 734 Thayer avenue,
Silver Spring.
I Requiem mass will be said for
Mr.. Sweeney at 9 am. Monday
in st. Stephens Church. Burial
will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-08-29
Kelly Quits in Huff,
S1OO-a-PIate Dinner
Gets New Chairman
By the Associated Pres.

CHICAGO, Aug. 29.-The main
job of directing plans for the
Democratic Embarrassing dinner
in Chicago September IA has
been taken over by Stephen A.
Mitchell, the party'S national
chairman.
Mr.. Mitchell took charge of
arrangements for the $100-a-
plate dinner after John j. Kelly,
a Chicago attorney, quit yes
terday as chairman. He said his
ideas "conf1icted" with those of
Mr.. Mitchell.
Party leaders said Mr.. Kelly's
resignation could not be termed
a party rift, but rather a per-
sonal matter. Mr.. Kelly re-
portedly was miffed because he
was not named toastmaster at
the dinner at which it is hoped
to raise $250,0 to pay off ma
tional committee debts. Mr..
Mitchell earlier had announced
that Senator Guy M. Gillette of
Iowa would be POSTMASTER.
Mr.. Mitchell declined to COM
ment on Mr.. Kelly's resignation,
stating only that Mr.. Kelly is "a
fine, admirable man."
Former President Truman and
Adlai Stevenson, the 1852 DEM
ocratic presidential candidate
and former Illinois Governor, are
to speak at the dinner. Party
leaders from across the country
are expected for the dinner and
a two-day conference, September
14-15.
Mr.. Stevenson is to appear on
a Nationwide television and
radio program the night of Sep
tember Is to report on his recent
5 month world tour. -Four
major radio networks and NBC
television will carry the talk
from $50 to 10 pm. EST.
Mr.. Mitchell said the dinner,
party conference and Stevenson
speech are being run as three
separate ventures He said an
important aspect of the dinner
will be the springboard it will
supply for the 1854 congressional
election campaigns. =
Evening star., 1953-08-29
W. {. Haskell, Jr., Retired
Newspaper Executive
By the Associcted Press

PUTNAM VALLEY. n. Y, Aug.
29.-William E. Haskell. jr., 81.
retired New York Herald Tribune
newspaper executive, died today
at his home here.
Mr.. Haskell, who was born in
Minneapolis, was assistant to the
Herald Tribune president, the
late Ogden Reid, for nearly 20
years.
Educated at Dartmouth, he
Joined the Boston Herald in 1908,
was sales, advertising and pro-
motion manager of New York
department stores for several
years and became advertising
manager of the New York Herald
and Telegram in 1914. He Joined
the New York Tribune tnoW the
Herald Tribune) in 1919, and be-
came Mr.. Reid's assistant in
1881. He retired three years ago.
Evening star., 1953-08-29
Missing Officials
Car Found at Shore
BY the Associoted Press

VIRGINIA BEACH. Aug. 20
An automobile belonging to DR.
Albert S. McCown, missing Off
cial of the State Health Depart
ment, has been found abandoned
near the ocean here. Police said
they suspected either suicide OF
foul play.
The McCoWn car was found
last night parked on Thirtieth
street, dead-end, ocean-front
drive only a short distance from
the water.
In the car police found DR.
McCown's wallet, containing only
$1.55. Clothing was also found
On the front seat lay a pair of
upper false teeth, presumably be-
longing to the missing chief of
the State Bureau of Com
municable Disease Control.
j. A. Rainey. a special police
officer, said the vehicle had been
parked in the same spot for
about a week.
Police Sergt. r. K. Halsted
said he suspects that DR.. Nc
Gown either committed suicide
or was victim of foul play.
DR.. McCown, 62, was last seen
at his office in Richmond a
week ago.
Evening star., 1953-08-29
Mrs. Jules F. Fritz,
Selected in 1947
AS Mrs. Maryland

Mrs. Jules F. Fritz, Sc, of 9421
Colesville road. Silver Spring,
who was selected as Mrs. Mary
land for 1947, died at her home
early today of a heart attack.
Her husband is a landscape
gardener. Her first husband was
Frank L. Hewitt, real estate
dealer, who died in 1914.
Mrs. Fritz was born in Wash
ington, the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter j. Proctor. Mr.. Proc
ter lives at 1910 Virginia avenue
S.W. She attended public schools
and Immaculate Conception
Academy.
Mrs. Fritz was named Mrs.
Maryland for 1947 for her at
tractiveness. homemaking ability
and outside activities.
Six Sons in Service.
She was the mother of nine
children by her first marriage.
Six of her sons were in service
in World War II.
/. Mrs. Fritz was a member of
the Women's improvement Club
OF Silver Spring, the Ladies'
Auxiliary of the Elks, the Ma
tional Capital Orchid Society
and the Swiss Club of Wash
ington.
She sang in the choir of St.
Michael's Catholic Church, Sill
yer Spring, and wrote songs and
poems.
During World War II, she
served as a nurses aide in Walter
Reed and General Hospital. She
was widely known for her cook
ing and baking ability, her recipe
for bread being used CONNER
cially for County Fair bread.
Survivors Listed.
In addition to her husband
and father, Mrs. Fritz is sur
vived by six sons, Frank L.
Hewitt, jr., of 10313 Georgia
avenue; Thomas r. Hewitt, 1900
Hewitt avenue: Richard H,
Hewitt. 106 Noyes drive: John
P. Hewitt. 806 Guilford avenue
all of Silver Spring; Corpl. Jo-
seph G. Hewitt of 1922 Lexing-
ton avenue, Kensington, and Pvt.
Frederick T. Hewitt of Fort
Monmouth. N. j.
Also surviving are two daugh-
ters, Mrs. George B. Stinch-
comb of 1908 Dallas avenue and
Mrs. Vernard D'Amboise, of 9314
Worth avenue, both in Silver
Spring. Mrs. Fritz also leaves 10
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be at the
Fritz residence at 2 pm. Monday.
Burial will be in Parklawn Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1953-08-29
Anurilittn

ADLER. RAY SHEINRAUM. A monu.
ment will be unveiled in memory, of
our beloved mqIher and wife. the late M
AUGUST 20, 1888, at 80 pm at
1ngton Highland, Jewish Center sec
are invited to attend.
HER CHILDREN, BEA SMITH AND
ARTHUR SHEiNBAUM: HUSBAND.
SAM ADLER. 80
GUSS, JOSEPH. monument in mem
ory of our beloved father. the late
JOSEPH GUSS, will be unveiled on
Sunday. August 80. 1858. at Herring
Run Cemetery Leaving IL 30 am.
from 1928 Ocala ave. Baltimore. Md
Relatives and friends invited.
THE GUSS FAMILY. 20
ROSENBLATT, FANNIE GOLDBERG. A
monument in memory of my beloved
mother the late FANNIE GOLDBERG
ROSENBLATT. will be unveiled on
Sunday. August 30. 1883 at 80 o.r,
at the Beth Sholom Cemetery, Rela-
tives and friends invited.
NORRIS NJ. GOLDBERG. 30
WOLF, DORA. The unveiling of a
monument in memory of cur beloved
mother, DORA WOLF will be held on
Sunday. August 80. 1858 at IL am,
at the B'nai Israel Cemetery. Oxon
Hill, Nd. Relatives and friends in
ROSE WOLF. EsKIN, ABRAHAM AND
DAVID WOLF
Evening star., 1953-08-29
Most Rev. F. J. Haas,
Grand Rapids Bishop
BY the Associated Press

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Aug.
29.-The Most Rev. Francis j.
Haas, "a, bishop of the Grand
Rapids Roman Catholic diocese,
died of a heart attack at his
home early today.
The bishop, whose diocese COW
cred the western half of the
lower peninsula, had been suf-
fering recurrent heart attacks
since May 81, according to his
physician.
Widely know for his work in
social and labor fields, Bishop
Haas was born at Racine, Wis.
A graduate of St. Francis Semi
nary at Milwaukee, he was or
dained in 1913.
Bishop Haas was member of
former President Truman's COM
mittee on fair employment prac-
tices. He also had served in a
similar FEPC capacity during the
administration of President
Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1953-08-29
John Walsh, Director
OF Southern Pacific
By The Assoeioted Press

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 90
John G. Walsh, 62. of New York,
financial vice president and a
director of the Southern Pacific
Railroad, died yesterday of a
heart attack IN a hospital here
where he was convalescing from
a fractured leg.
He suffered the injury in a
fall the day after he arrived
August 9 for a meeting of South
ern Pacific directors.
Evening star., 1953-08-29
House Group Scans
Shakeup in Revenue

The House Ways and Means
Committee is studying the de-
centralized program of the In
ternal Revenue Service, in line
with a protest Representative
Hyde, Republican, of Maryland
made against it, the lawmakel
said today.
Mr.. Hyde said Committee
Chairman Reed, Republican, OF
New York, feels that the Revenue
Service shift of certain account
ing work to the field, with dis
missal of many employees here, is
too drastic.
The Ways and Means Com
mittee has been studying the
entire tax-collecting system.
Mr.. Hyde, who recently pre-
dicted the reorganization plan
might mean collapse of our
Federal tax system" said he had
written to Treasury Secretary
Humphrey, urging that the
change be deferred until full
study could be made.
Two Groups Protest.
Support for his protest has
come from two different groups
of revenue service workers, Mr..
Hyde said.
One letter, signed by about
80 workers, insisted that CEN
tralized control here reduced the
possibility of collusion between
field officers and taxpayers, pro-
vided uniform. properly super
vised administration and was
less costly than audit through
field Offices.
The letter came from account
ants in the Uniform Audit
Branch of the Internal Revenue
Audit Division.
Another group of workers told
Mr.. Hyde they heartily sup
ported his promise to get Con-
gress to do something about
the shift of audit to the field.
Problems in Field.
Revenue Commissioner T.
Coleman Andrews has ample
problems in the field" they
wrote. ANY investigation of the
field offices will show that morale
there is at the lowest ebb ever"
Steps already have been taken
by the revenue service to put it's
decentralization program into
effect. Dismissal notices have
been handed to many employees.
A two weeks schooling for ac-
countants from the field has been
completed during which they
were trained for handling big
tax returns formerly sent to
Washington for audit.
Evening star., 1953-08-29
P. R. Gruner, Published
Ohio German Paper
By the Associated Press

DAYTON. Ohio, Aug. 90
Paul R. Gruner, 80, owner and
publisher of the German Ian
guage Greater Dayton Gazette
for 33 years. died yesterday at
his Dayton home.
Mr.. Gruner took over the paper
in 1914 after working on it's
staff and operated until it
stopped publication in 1947. The
paper was a daily until 1910.
Evening star., 1953-08-29
By the Assoeiated Pres,

LOS ANGELES, Aug. ga
copy of an 1855 treaty between
the United States and Crooner
Dick Haynes native Argentina,
injected into his deportation pro-
ceeding. may get him an indefi-
mite poStponement of the case.
Haynes lawyers told Federal
Judge Peirson M. Hall yesterday
that under the treaty the singer
is entitled to have a special con-
stitutional court impaneled to
hear the case.
Judge Hall said the points
raised were important and that
sufficient time must be taken to
decide them. He set a hearing
on the petition for September 81.
Judge Hall suggested that the
immigration Service might con-
tinue indefinitely its deportation
hearing. continued last Wednes-
day to September %.
Hhe Government is trying to