davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
PROGRAMS OF THE WEEK

Hebrew consfesation. $50 pm Com on
eerte No, ! in O, Handel; chaconns
In z minor, Buxtehude; Two Ritour.
nelles Rameau Prelude and FuSus
a minor Bach Prelude to the
baud; Prelude In z, Bloch Behold
the Bush Burnt, Berlinski. Dialogue
on the Mixtures, Langlais: A trumpet
Minuet Hollins; Rondo for the Flute
G, Franck. Prelude and Fugue on
n.A-C.H Iiszf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
ADVERTISEMENT

carnage Of misery. In all,
Fredericksburg Is worth see
ing. While you dine at the
General Washington Inn, you
can secure free tour informa-
ton about all the sights In
this historic village. They do
you well there-tender milk
fed chicken, creamy potatoes.
fresh peas, biscuits and straw
berry jam, country butter and
honey, apple pie for desert
with your choice Of beverage
for only s725. Children are
served special portions for
tl.25. Drive down today.
It's less than an hour from
Washington on uncluttered
highways.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
War Is He'll

And no where did the jingling
glamor Of the dashing caval-
ryman, the yalor Of the foot
soldier wear off so fast as at
Fredericksburg. -Four major
battles we're fought within a
short distance Of this impor-
tant river town-the first two
won by the south. the last two
by the north. You may see
their traces today framed BY
the glorious Virginia fall foli-
age. You can see the breast
works dug by bone-weary
gaunt men, you can see the
battle lines where they held
and where they broke in q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
NEWS OF MUSIC
By DAY THORPE


thousand people saw the two
premiere performances Of Clan
Carlo Menotti's opera last
Sunday-the Coolidge Audi
forum seats only 5OO-but the
show is the talk of the town.
In view of the fact that most
Of the audience was invited
from out of town, and that
only a handful of Washington
music lovers can talk about
the opera, or "madrigal fable"
from flrst-hand information, 1t
is hard to say exactly what is
the reason for so much genu-
Inc excitement.
Is it the show itself? Or
the glamour Of the name Me
notti"-one of the very few
contemporary stage composers
who has been able to attract
Q large popular audience while
remaining a subject of discuss
sion among the serious" or
"long hair" musicians?
Whatever the cause Of the
success Of THE Unicorn, the
Gorgon and the Manticore,"
there is one man whose behind
the-scenes participation ANAL
gamated the talents Of Menotti,
Paul Galloway, the dancers,
the singers and the orchestra,
and without whose work the
opera would never have had
the truly gala production 1t
did.
Harold Spivacke. director of
the Coolidge Foundation which
commissioned the piece, dis
eussed the basic plan Of the
work with the composer two
or three years ago. Since that
time, particularly during the
last hectic weeks which saw
singers with missing vocal
scores. orchestral musicians
without all the necessary in
strumental parts, and many
other distressing snarls, he has
been determined that nothing
would interfere with the bril-
lance Of the premiere.
He had to replace conductors
ct the last minute "a circum-
stance which. when the full
story IL told. will cast no re-
Election on the ability or in
tegrity Of the original con-
ductor, Thomas Schippers) he
had to turn down many hun
dred requests for seats (often
BY people who had been regu-
lar patrons of the Library's
music for many years.; he had
10 cope with a near calamity
when the wood facing Of the
euditorium's pit collapsed dur
ing rehearsal, missing by q
small margin the decapitation +,
Of q bassoonist--a member Of
Q tribe which Washington can
III AFFORD to see depleted.
Mr.. Spivacke'S genial good
humor. his ability to reconcile
the diverse forces which con-
verged on the Library the last
few days with q common pur-
pose but without the teamwork
which usually comes only with
long familiarity, and his out
standing ability to manage a
dificult and exacting show-all
entitle him to share with the
visible and audible artists the
ovations the two performances
aroused.
An AllanbrOok Concefto
A premiere OF considerable
interest to Washingtonians
will take place in Baltimore on
October 80 when Ralph Kirk
patrick, harpischordist and
biographer Of Domenico Scar
latti, will play the harpischord
concerto of Douglas Allanbrook.
The concert on which the new
work will appear will be con-
Quoted by Reginald Stewart
and will take place at the Pea
body Conservatory.
Mr.. Allanbrook is a member
Of the faculty Of both the
Peabody and st. Johns Col
lege In Annapolis. first met
him when his TIE Deum for
orchestra and chorus was CIV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
NEWS OF MUSIC
New Opera Created
Trials for Spivocke

en- at the Washington Cathe-
dral about 1947, and got to
know him quite well in Paris
a year or two later. He lived
in Rue Monsieur lie Prince.
An opportunity to write that
name is what I have been
leading up to in this para
graph, for certainly 1t is the
most charming place-name In
the world.
Coming back to America
after several years in France
and Italy studying on q Har-
ward grant. Mr.. Allanbrook
Joined st. Johns, that insti-
tuition where specialization Is
so discredited that each teach
er must handle every subject
in the curriculum in turn. Mr..
Allanbrook Is a prolific COM
poser and one who writes with
unusual delicacy and sensitive
ness. He is always aware of
the past, a state Of mind which
with him, as with Thornton
Wilder, results not in imita-
ton but in inspiration.
Besides the harpsichord con-
certo, he has written music in
all forms-a quartet. many
piano pieces. songs, a Stabat
Mater. and an opera, Ethan
Frome," based on Edith Whar-
tons novel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
FRIDAY

EMERSON MEYERS. piano. FridAj
morning Music Club Cosmos Club
1850 am. Sonata In D minor. soler
Sonata in d, Soler; Sonata In D. AL.
oenlz: ORGAN Fantasia and Fugue II
q minor. Bach-Liszt. Etudes en- formI
&c Variations OPUS 10 and Post
humous. Schumann.
BUDAPEST STRING QUARTET. Librar,
Of Congress e;30 pm. Quartet In d
Opus "a No. 5, Haydn Trio IN {
minor Opus .. No 3. Beethoven
Quartet No. In Z minor, smetana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
THURSDAY

THURSDAY
MARTHA CARRINGToN BREY
piano; Bernard RothmAn, violin. Audi.
torium The Hecht Company, silvei
Spring. SPIN. Impromptu in B nat
Opus az Schubert; 1ntermezzo, Opui
lis. No. a, Brahms; Sonata No. g
Handel. Romance. Opus 50. Bee.
Seenas Iniantis. Pinto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
WEDNESDAY

SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Howard Mitchell, conductor soloist
werner Lyfen. violin. Constitution
Hal, $50 pm. Repeating Tussda!
evenings program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
Gallery Festival

Richard Bales Mozart fes-
tival at the National Gallery
eight Sunday evenings Of
music for orchestra, piano and
chamber ensembles particu-
larly worth while in that it
Is bringing to performance
some Of the larger orchestral
pieces which are Systematically
overlooked by the major SYM
phony orchestras. The diverti-
menti and serenades are among
the finest works of Mozart.
Many are free of the restraint
Mozart used in orchestrating
his symphonies and luxuriate
In the composers most ADAM
doned orchestration. Some are
OF a unique form-a violin
concerto in three movements
completely enveloped by a
symphony in four or more.
Tonight's concert will fea-
ture such a work, the Serenade
in D, K. 203, a concerto-sym-
phonie in 8 movements. Also
on the program is the colora-
tura motel for soprano, "Ex-
ultate, Jubilate." 1t will be
sung by Janet Southwick.
The National Gallery Festi-
val will come to an end Novem-
Der IL with a performance of
the Mass in C, K. BIT, known
as the Coronation" Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
Don Giovanni

Schools from Fairfax County,
Prince Georges and the Dis
trict are sending their chill
dren by the husload to learn
about Mozart, Wilhelm Furt-
waengler, and Don Giovanni
at the Apex Theater. The
movie of the famous opera,
which will run here at least
four weeks, is shown several
mornings each week in a short
ened version for the young.
The story of the opera is
read the youngsters from a
peculiarly insipid script which
makes the lascivious Don out
to be a Boy Scout, although
one who has several dement's
against his record-not an
Eagle Scout. The high point Of
this literary fantasy comes at
the beginning Of the finale of
the first act when the Don dis
covers the jealous Masetto who
from hiding is watching the at
tempted seduction Of Zerlina.
You'd better go and mind
your own business, Masetto,"
says Don Giovanni. Time and
the public schools have
wrought their revenges with
the imperious nobleman.
The Hayes Concert Bureau
Is handling arrangements for
school showings Of the Aim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28

WOshinston's FIRST Mosnovox DeeleF-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-03-30
DEFENSE DEPT. ACTS ON
COMPLAINT OF JEWISH
WAR VETERANS

WASHINGTON, (JTA) - De-
tense Department sources made
known here that the first of the
Fort Monmouth security cases
which the Jewish War Veterans
brought to the Departments at
tention has now been reviewed
and the panels decision submit
ted to WILDER M. Brucker, Secre-
tary of the Army, for final dis
position.
The Jewish War Veterans init
ated action to secure review of
this and other loyalty firings" at
Fort Monmouth when it was de-
termined that anti-Semitism was
involved.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-03-30
OCALA, FLORIDA
BEN amin Franklin's
Interest in the Jews

also contributed to the construc-
ton of synagogues in New York
and Providence, r. I.
Nor was he unmindful Of a
problem which has faced many an
immigrant TO these shores - the
struggle for bread. One such.
Solomon Raphael. had reason to
remember him. when Raphael
was helped by the great man. in
1887. to establish himself in this
country. For it was Franklin who
signed Raphael's peddler's license,
He was also associated with
Jews in other matters, in affairs
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-03-30
Kingdom of the Sun"

in which they had common inter-
ests. One such was the Pennsyl-
vania Abolitionist Society, found
ed by Franklin in 1887. Many
Philadelphia Jews joined wi It h
him in this work aimed at the
abolition of the institution of
slavery.
But quite aside from his sup
port Of sYnagogues. or the aid he
extended TO a Jewish immigrant.
or even the common cause which
bound him and some Jews. we
have reason to honor his memory.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-03-30

Alta seder held behind the lines
during the height of the fighting
in Korea in 1853, General Max
well D. Taylor, then commander
of the u. S. Eighth Army and now
Army Chief of Staff, asked the
traditional Four Questions at the
services, arranged for by the Ma
tional Jewish Welfare Board
(JWB).
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-03-30
(Continued from Page l2)

the nations"
Franklin's aid for the Jews of
America was also carried out on
a practical level. He was one of
the subscribers who helped to
give Philadelphia's Mikeveh Is
rael Synagogue, when it was in
dire financial straits in 1888. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07

at the State Department and
their wives were invited as were
members Of the Inter-Ameri-
can Defense Board and their
wives.
Another party yesterday
afternoon was q tea given by
Mrs. James Dun. wife Of the
Senator, for the Senate ladies.
The 4-to-6-p.m. party took
place at the clubhouse Of the
Colonial Danes in Georgetown.
Receiving with the hostess
were Mrs. Edward Martin,
Mrs. Clifford Pinchot Gall three
have been Pennsylvania Gov
ernors' wivesl and Mrs. Walter
George.
Also on yesterdays party
slate was a garden fete given
by Capt. and Mrs. John p.
jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Purdy
were hosts at a cocktail party
yesterday afternoon from $50
to 1880 in the garden Of their
residence. Over 200 were in
vited as sort Of a farewell for
the summer. The Purdys will
entertain again this afternoon
at the same type party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07

Vice Admiral Alfredo Nathe
of the Chilean navy who is
visiting this country at the in
vitation Of the Navy Depart
ment. He arrived in WASH
ington on Saturday and left
last night for New London.
Conn. He will visit naval in
stallationS while in the United
States.
The guests numbered about
400 with all the Latin Ameri-
can ambassadors and their
wives and all the Latin Ameri-
can naval attaches and as
Sistant naval attaches and
their wives invited.
Others expected were Secre-
tary Of the Navy and Mrs.
Charles Thomas, Undersecre-
tary of the Navy and Mrs.
Thomas Gates, Air Force Sec
rotary and Mrs. Donald
Quarles, Undersecretary Of the
Army and Mrs. Charles Finu-
cane and Assistant Secretary
Of State and Mrs. Henry
Holland.
Members Of the Chilean desk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07

geous with the green, red.
orange and gray stripes tucked
in the bag. Two bundles of
these. 30 feet each. cost 81,
Then. quite by accident. I
heard q customer ask for some
eyelets. I watched and figured
I could use the same. ! took
IA sets of these at 35 cents,
without having the slightest
idea how they worked.
1 started as soon as l
reached home. After first
removing IL inches of the can
vas to cover a small pillow, !
sewed the cord in a small hem
down each side Of the material
for greater strength. l tied
knots to keep the cord from
slipping out. Next. made
a two-inch hem in one end and
an inch hem in the other. A
trip to the basement followed.
with the sewing box, cord,
eyelets and hammock. 1 cut
little holes. forced one side of
the metal circle through,
placed the matching rim in
position and hammered. To
my surprise, 1t worked. I put
four Of these in the wide hem,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07

which also held an exact size
broom stick. tackled securely
at each end. In the narrower
hem / whacked ten eyelets.
It was a little trick to string
the cord through the holes
into some metal rings. that /
found in my husbands junk
box. I also put some cord
through the corners of the
pillow. loose enough so that
the pillow is adjustable.
It took three hours and cost
less than IS. The result is
exactly what I wanted. beauty,
strength and. oh my, what
comfort. My family thinks l
am clever and I am almost
inclined to agree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07

out the stand were $40. the
quality was poor and I was
unhappy for I could remem-
Der one my mother bought
when ] was a child which was
heavy duck and cost only a
dollar and a half. I believe it
was a relic from the Nays
World War / stock.
AS ! turned away I noticed
some very beautiful canvas and
overheard the salesman say,
"1'he threads in this piece are
individually vat dyed" This
impressed me so ! asked the
cost: $l.25 per yard. / rapidly
calculated that the swing
would need az yards. When
! explained to my patient hus-
band that I was going to make
my own hammock, he sighed
his disapproval.
! had no definite plan, but
bought the canvas because it
was so lovely / couldn't resist.
The salesman told me to go to
the hardware department for
the strings. On my way, l
spied some Venetian blind dark
green cord, which was gor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
Bid for Bridge Ployers

Anyone interested in belong
ing to a bridge group in the
Hyattsville area. may contact
Mrs. Kurt Stehling, Hemlock
4-2446. who is chairman of
the bridge group recently
formed by the Junior Woman's
Club of Hyattsville. or call
Mrs. L. P. B. Emerson, Harri-
son 2-86O8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
Who Has Succeeded?

Mrs. J. J. F., Rockville
Dear RICH: Would some kind
person who has SUCCESS
FULLY shortened the skirt of
q knit dress please advise me
of the proper procedure? This
is my first question to the
Clearing House, but it is my
favorite section of the paper.
Thank you for any forth
coming assistance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
Everybody Loves
Miss Lucy
Continued From Page B.

Continued From Page B-l
miss Lucy" with a big hug
and said she had come back
especially from Gettysburg for
the luncheon.
Mrs. Hall Holmes, wife Of
the Washington State Con-
gresham and poet laureate"
of the Congressional Club,
contributed several poems. one
addressed to Mrs. Eisenhower.
1t went like this:
Miss Mamie, think
Has given us pink"
One. addressed to Miss
Lucy" called her Americas
secret weapon" to NATO. An
other was titled, Our Five
Star Glamour Girl"
Even Miss Lucy got into the
poetic spirit. After opening the
gift the group gave her-a
gold charm bracelet with one
charm, an engraved gold disk
reading Senior Congress Club
l956"--She thanked the group
in rhyme.
II knew if I got up here and
tried to talk I'd boo," she said.
80 I've written poem. don't
know what you've done to de-
serve this, but you've got to
listen anyhow.
I'm sure you'll feel like the
boy whose mother insisted he
give her the gist of a speech
he had heard.
at was gist terrible he
said"
Head table guests, in addi-
ton to Mrs. George, Mrs. Eli
senhower and Mrs. Carter,
were Mrs. Stanley Reed, presi-
dent of the club; Mrs. Wood
row Wilson. Mrs. Tom Clark,
Mrs. John Foster Dulles, Mrs.
Arthur Summerfleld Dust re-
turned to the Capital after a
long illness, Mrs. Sherman
Minton, Mrs. Dennis Chavez
and Baroness Silvercruys.
Others in the group were
Mrs. Lyndon Johnson, Mrs.
Sherman Adams. Mrs. Stuart
Symington. Mrs. Vinson. Mrs.
Wiley Rutledge. Mrs. William
E. Borah, Mrs. James Hamilton
Lewis. Mrs. Tom Connally, Mrs.
Mary Jane McCaffree. Mrs.
John F. Simmons, Mrs. Dick
son Let's. Mrs. William E. Hess
and Mrs. Elmer Thomas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
READERS CLEARING
HOUSE

be advisable to keep the dog
in the house and alone all day.
During the summer months I
would be able to keep it in the
screened-in carport, and dur
ing the winter in the house.
Would like to hear from some
one who has a similar problem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07

one end in the plant soil and
let the other end fall in the
water. If you haven't a laun-
dry tub. your kitchen sink
should work just as well. Plac-
ing boards all the way across
the top rather than wedge
them. I've left them for a
month. They seem to thrive
better without me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
Boards and Wicks
Instead of Bricks
Mrs. D. w, C.. ArIinoto

Mrs. .. W. c.. Arlington
For Mrs. H. G. p, WASH
ington: To care for plants
while you are gone. wedge
boards in your laundry tub
about half way down. Fill your
tub almost to the boards. Wet
strips of cloth for wickS, push
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
About a Dog
G.. NJ, Bethesda

Would welcome any advice
from anyone who has raised
a dog in a home where both
parties work during the day.
We are planning on buying a
small toy dog that weighs
about six pounds full grown.
We have hesitated about pur-
chasing the dog since several
people have told me it wouldn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
Home-Mode Hammock
L. r.. Chepy Chase

80 SS NssNVS
I plan to take a lengthy va
cation this summer and in
preparation for this great
event ! visited a local depart
ment store in search of a ham
mock. AS We have two ideally
spaced trees 1 did not have
need OF the tubular stands on
display. The hammocks with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
lust One Solution

Mrs. N. r., Washington
My husband. who is a paint
ing contractor. said to use
Fuller's earth on the CREASED
wallpaper. If this doesn't take
out the stain. then he knows
of nothing that will.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
Parties Around
Town Yesterday

The Chilean Ambassador
and Sonora de Rodriguez en-
tertained at a cocktail party
yesterday afternoon from 8 TO
8 pm.
Their guest Of honor was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
Forms Close By?

E. {. IT., Alerdfldria
Could some kind readers
please tell me of some farms,
fairly close to the Washington
area, where a boy Of 10 might
spend some time this summer?
Thank you.
The Arizona post., 1956-12-07
'<eyworth Heads
Dramatic Group

4 Mr.. Robert KeyWorth has
been named drama supervisor
If the new theater workshop
it the Center, it has been an
bounced by Mr.. Benjamin N.
Brook. executive director.
Mr.. Keyworth has appeared
N many local productions and
received his theatrical train
ng at the American Academy
IF Dramatic Arts in New York
City. He founded and directed
3he Greybarn theater in Will
on, Conn.,, and also has had
Extensive radio and TV pro-
grams, including national net
work programs.
The Arizona post., 1956-12-07


and former
ly of Paris,
France.
Mr.. Wifi
is the son
of Mr.. and
Mrs. Aaron
w ilf of
Brooklyn.
Miss Beck is
now living
nBrooklyn.
The Arizona post., 1956-12-07

A marriage is planned for
June and the couple expects
to settle in Sierra Vista where
Mr.. Wilt is associated in Will
mart Stores. The store carries
general merchandise.
Sierra Vista is just outside
Fort Huachuca.
The Arizona post., 1956-12-07
Hollywood Report
New Film Tells Old Tale
AT Mount Sinai Location
By HERBERT G. LUFT

HOLLYWOOD-Todayw when the army of mod
en Israel returns to the site of Mount Sinai where the
Law was given 34OO years ago, Cecil B. DeNles The
Ten Commandments" attains a timeliness not even
the master Snowman could have expected when he
conceived the crowning work of his long and dstin-
guished career
We must admire the CUTS and courage of the movie
veteran for bringing the broad epic story before the
world forum of the cinema so that all and judge
[sraes contribution to human civilization
To transpose into film term theme as vital IN It's
ethic and social concept as "The Ten Commandments
is most difficult task No other motion picture in the
so wears can match the amount of research tech
hical SKILL artistic talent and last not least money,
which went into the production of the unique work.
BECAUSE THIS MOVIE is so close to our heart,
are compelled to take issue with the distorted screen
treatment of a Jewish villain, Dathan, portrayed by
Edward C. Robinson spiteful utterly disgusting
onniving schemer who sells his brother for few
coins into slavery and death.
Only feengly mentioned in the Bible, this charac-
er becomes the antagonist of Noses The incarnation
f all evil he is much detestabe than the ancient
Egyptians who sincerely though wrongly-belleve IN
he divinity of their Pharoah.
This Dathan is the prototype of the sinister Jew,
drawn by the Naz propaganda of the past to entce
he world to pogros Of course, Edward G. Robinson,
he actor is not at fault The treatment infused
Oathan with all the attributes of Judas and Fagin.
MILTON sPERLING's negotiations for the
ion picture rights to The Diary of Anne Frank fall
I'd after Twentieth Century Buddy Adler outbid
him in the race for the Goodrich-Hackett play.
We are told that the Fox studio topped Sperlings
100000 by shelling out cold $45OOOO plus 10 per-
-ent of the profit.
It is bitter irony that the intimate diary OF a
Jewish girl of IA, who never had more than ten dol
ars to her name should make millions of dollars for
5eope who neither heard of her while she was alive
aor had any direct connection with the tragedy OF
her brethren.
The money spent for the production of picture
uch as "The Diary of Anne Frank could have saved
he lives of thousands of Jewish girls who shared her
ate. Thus Anne Frank is symbol of mans inhumanty
and perhaps Indifference man.
/.4L Lo~,1e
The Arizona post., 1956-12-07
Engagements -.

Observation-Disclosures
Announcement has been
made recently of the engage
ment of Mr.. Martin Wifi, new
resident of Sierra Vista, to
EVELYN Beck of Brooklyn