davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-11-12

laws OF the Associated Press which
permit newspapers desiring A. p.
service to be denied such service
because they offer competition to
existing A. P. members, and that
those bylaws be adjudged null and
void.
q. That the Associated Press, its
members, directors and officers be
perpetually enjoined and restrained
from promulgating or agreeing to
observe any other bylaws or under
standings and from doing any act
whatever which would have the
same effect.
Would Bar Similar New Bylaws.
%. That the Associated Press, its
members, officers and directors be
enjoined and restrained from agree
ing to observe the bylaws of the
Associated Press which Withhold A. P.
services from newspapers which are
not members of the Associated Press
and that this portion of the bylaws
of the Associated Press be adjudged
null and void. In addition that no
new bylaws or acts shall accom-
plish the condemned purpose.
a. That the defendants be en-
joined and restrained from agreeing
to observe those bylaws which re-
strict the Associated Press members
from furnishing spontaneous news
gathered by them locally to persons
and newspapers other than the AS
sociated Press and its members, and
that these bylaws be adjudged null
and void
"5. That the Associated Press, its
members, officers and directors be
enjoined and restrained from OBJ
serving and performing the cartel
agreement between the Canadian
Press and the Associated Press
dated November l. 1885, and that
this contract be adjudged null and
void.
'6. That the portion of the Gov
ernment's complaint challenging the
acquisition by A. P. of the Wide
World picture service be dismissed
~. That the jurisdiction of the
court be retained for carrying out
or modifying the Judgment, for en-
forcement of its provisions, and for
punishment of violations by the
Associated Press or its members. A
provision is included permitting the
Associated Press to apply for mod
ification of certain terms of the
judgment, upon furnishing satisfac-
tory proof to the court that it has
its bylaws to conform to
the opinion of the court. The pro-
posed Judgment, however, provides
Evening star., 1943-11-12
Gas on Stomach
deubla van, .e>sv h..h

aeueIe youf Money bsek. Z
When excess stomach acid causes pain.
M astor. gas soHr stomssh ;R1
fastest-acting medicines known for syyaps
tomato relief--medicines Ike those in Befl-
ans Tablets. No laxative. Bell-anS bffugD
comfort in . jiffy or double your naensf
back on return Of bottle to Us. 26e g al
Evening star., 1943-11-12

fathers Of young ladies who had
paid Mr.. Smith" $25 to cover the
costs of screen tests" which they
were to be given for parts In the
movie that was to be produced in
this city with big name" stars. The
compliments brought with them re-
.ceipts bearing the signature OF Mr.
Smith.
Agents Of the Federal Bureau of
Investigation and police all along
the Atlantic seaboard continued
their search for the man. Author
tiles in such cities as Philadelphia
Pittsburgh and New York were es-
pecially warned to keep q weather
eye open for any glib gentleman
who made 1t known he had Holly
wood connections.
Police Search Room.
FBI agents and detectives OF the
Metropolitan Police Department
yesterday visited the mans room at
the Statler Hotel, which he left
hurriedly last week end. They found
nothing of Importance other than
some shirts that bore laundry marks
with the name Walsh" which au-
thorities believe Is the mans real
name.
FBI agents took most OF his ef-
fects, including strongbox, with
them for laboratory tests and with
the hope they would find finger
prints.
At the same time, police were re-
ceiving the complaints from local
stores where, it was reported, the
man made purchases of jewelry,
either on credit or with worthless
checks. Sergt. Luskey said he had
not yet had time to get a detailed
report Of all of Mr.. Smiths activ-
tiles among the stores. but he ex-
pected further complaints during
the day.
A warrant was issued for the man
on Wednesday on the complaint OF
Evening star., 1943-11-12
Talent Scout Tried
To Blk baItimoreans,
Too, Police Learn

Police and Federal Bureau of In
vestigation agents today were just
beginning to appreciate the talents
OF Foster Smith," alias David
Walsh, alias David Ross.
Before the ink was dry on the
spurious checks he issued during his
brief but lucrative visit to the Capt.
tal," police were told, "Mr. Smith"
had set up shop in Baltimore hotel
and had initiated an enterprise that
departed from the Hollywood talent
scout" act he used in Washington.
He was known to be in Baltimore
Sunday, at least, and police have
been informed that he already had
made contacts with the mothers of
girls who were interested in a string
ensemble he said he was organiz-
ing. He left somewhat in haste, po-
lice said, when he suddenly realized
that Baltimore is only an hour away
from Washington, where his red
faced victims were beginning to COM
pare notes and invite the police
into the case.
Used Cheap Hotel.
He used cheap hotel in Balti-
more, 1t was pointed out, because he
arrived without baggage. His be-
longings were still in the room he
had taken at the Statler Hotel,
where he was last seen over the
week end after bilking some pretty
cagey Washingtonians out of funds
and goods.
Movie ambitious daughters of some
Of Washington's citizens were added
meanwhile, to the growing list of
victims who admit they confidently
turned over varying amounts of cash
and chattels to Smith, who got even
such Broadway veterans as Ole o.
sen and Chic Johnson to believe he
was going to produce movie here.
Detective Sergt. John Luskey of
the check and fraud squad said
there is no telling how deep a dent
the spurious talent scout made on
the Capital. Complaints are still
pouring in, including some from
local stores which report that the
busy Mr.. Smith allegedly made
purchases without bothering to leave
cash for them.
Gave Women Receipts.
Police were not surprised today
to get the first complaints from
Evening star., 1943-11-12

that the injunction against the ex-
clusion of competing newspapers
be perpetual"
Victory for Government Claimed.
After filing the proposed judg-
ment, Mr.. Dewin said to reporters:
THE terms of the decision repre-
sent a sweeping victory for the Gov
ernment on the main point at issue
the right of the A. P. and its
members to keep newspapers out Of
the A. P. simply because those
papers offer competition to the ex-
isting members.
There is nothing in the decision
for the Government to appeal from
except in the dismissal of the Wide
World section of the complaint No
plans have been made with respect
to any appeal. If the court modi-
fies the decree which will be based
on findings OF fact or law. in a way
we. the Government, don't like, we
will appeal, of course"
Evening star., 1943-11-12
LOST.

CROCODILE CASE, small, brown, with an
sner has SS SOnT m4a sassf Revs St 9 VA FSEfr s
EARRING. Sing Single pc pearl. Wednesday night
Reward Csll DE. SOLO Of WI. a45a; a.
EYEGLASSES, trimmed, sunday. vicinity
fsgaEf fSySfA1N vi rfzS, zSS,sj sjsdys gray blue and
sold engraved ,Dotvi sentlmental value
s saa ess ms56ed a66 6aff o. sH PhGne sa
tag: eyes, nose, larger than usual: lost
Tuesday morning, 18th and Kennedy sts.
ss1d ar, v's;Pl'y sR asa. e Rock Greek Park. Re
TSs Wosaey "trip gs q E1f oa'k 4opF peFsan lamb :'
NJ ma sSMA sdss rsTard nv es gE PHI
PoCKETBooK. containing ration books y9ss s
Susa ns f Ap s1ss 3 aso eS' over sioc s IS
PocKETsooK. lady's, black. in shoreham
nat shorehsm s0n'fnss Hotel 10 Ap S o7oo q L. 7s
oo SP Sast PANE Collar Old aSE ansTsrs s
PUMP. Alligator, brown, ieft in cab Wed
9sfSass sf04 EXT Rlshfi fie7 f1nder please call Ho'
RING, mans; diamond setting; lost in bal
SNAKE l BkAcELET 1sNsta aexble o sSer. YEP Re-
ward. Once, Ma. $3.50; ewes, AT. S4l2
STENOTYPE, model 3, on s.w. Mall car
"Wednesday, bearing name owner. Reward.
RE. 1900. Ext. 60l4
TEXAS DRIVERS LICENSE. Call Jefers,
WALLET, tan leather: containing Red
Cross Identification cards; old Times press
ssSsr sHSe eS Re- s5SS ESeFa Ext Phone
WATCH, Tiffany. enamel case set with
diamond chips. attached to black ribbon
Sentimental value to, owner. Probably
Union Station Lunchroom. Wednesday
noon. November 10. Call Emerson 1722.
WATCH, ladys diamond, inscribed from
mother and dad 194l; reward. Fteg5ber
WALLET. red, lost on La bus or between
l4th and y and Greyhound terminal, in
scrihed Beverly YOUNG" conta ming Caros,
papers and currency; reward. Phone Dis
trict 1900, L. Boatner. 13s
WIRE-HAIRED TERRIER, female, named
Patsy" white with brown saddle should
er and tail markings, Md. license and anti
rabies n ,, tag; ehid's pet; reward 81; 5414
ddasoma Park bus or l7th and Pa Sc car
WRIST WATCH. oblons Elgin: white gold,
NJ G B; between Brookland and 10th
and NJ sts. NV. Reward. DE. 4212.
IS REWARD for return Of mans. Hamil-
ton wrist watch. initials Nv B. y: lost
In the 1900 block of 18th ne. since last
Sunday Nov :. DU. O029.
Evening star., 1943-11-12

Martin A. Nichols, credit manager
for the 6tatler. He Is accused
of having cashed three worthless
checks totaling $l,0O5 at the hotel
and OF having left unpaid q hotel
bill of $237.43.
The man started his activities
here by promising half the cast Of
the Olsen and johnson show at
the National Theater parts in
his film. He also encouraged the
orchestra leader and chorus at the
Earle theater and entertainers at a
local night club. He sent orchids
daily to an actress in the "Sons o.
Fun" show at the expense Of the
Statler.
Evening star., 1943-11-12
Son of Nuzi Admiral
Lost After Naval Action

By the Associated Press.
The Berlin radio said last night
that 1t. Comdr. Werner Luetzow
son Of Vice Admiral Luetzow. had
been missing since British
German naval engagement off the
English east coast October "a.
The admiral is 4 German radio
commentator.
Evening star., 1943-11-12
Germans Claim Sinking
Of Six Allied Vessels

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE German
high command said today, without
Allied confirmation, that a bombing
and torpedo attack on an Allied con-
voy of Oran, French North Africa,
resulted in the sinking of four
freighters totaling $4,000 tons and
two destroyers.
Eleven other freighters and two
other destroyers were damaged, the
communique declared.
Evening star., 1943-11-12
u. 5. Proposes Form
Of Judgment Against
Associated Press
BY the Associated Press.

Ns IHe ASSOCldIe0 PreSS.
NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-The Gov
ernment asked the United States
District Court today perpetually to
enjoin and restrain the Associated
Press from observing bylaws which
permit newspapers desiring A. P.
service to be denied such service
because they offer competition to
existing A. P. members.
A proposed form of Judgment in
the Governments civil antitrust
suit against the A. P. also would re-
strain the news-gathering coopera-
tive from withholding its services
from non-A. P. newspapers, from
carrying out its exclusive news con-
tract with the Canadian Press and
from observing bylaws regarding
eXclusiveness of local spontaneous
news furnished by its members. On
these, however, the A. P. could ap-
ply for modification if it amended
its bylaws regarding admissions of
members.
John Henry Levin, special assist
ant to the Attorney General, filed
the proposed judgment and 146 find
1ngs Of fact this morning. The Gov
ernment was directed to submit its
proposals when special court ruled
October 6 in 2-to-l decision that
the A. P. had the right to pass on
admission of applicants but that
the bylaws "in their present form"
violated the antitrust laws.
Substitutes Left Up to A.P.
The court had directed that the
bylaws be changed to prevent
member in the same publishing field
tmorning, evening or Sunday in
the same city as a competing ap-
plicant from imposing any condi-
tions for admission.
The court left to the A. P. the
adoption of "substitutes which will
restrict admission" but indicated
that if admission to A. P. were
properly liberalized," the bylaws
providing for the exclusiveness of
local news, the confining of A. P.
dispatches to its own members and
the contract between A. P. and the
Canadian Press would be within the
law.
The A. P. now has 80 days to file
contemporaries to the Govern
ments proposed findings of fact
and judgment. The final form will
then be decided by the court, after
which appeal may be taken to the
Supreme Court.
AS directed by the court, the Gov
ernment agreed in its proposed judg-
ment to dismissal of its complaint
that the purchase by A. P. of Wide
World Photos from the New York
Times violated the antitrust laws.
Admits by Majority Vote.
the A. P. bylaws provide for ad-
mission of a newspaper to member
ship by the Affirmative vote of ma
jority of the members The Gov
ernment sought in the suit, filed Au-
gust %, 1912. to compel the A. P. to
admit any newspaper willing to pay
its proportionate share of the cost
OF gathering news
The court. granted the Govern
ment's motion for summary judg-
ment without trial and rendered
its decision on the evidence before
1t in the form of pretrial examina-
tlons, affidavits and briefs.
Today's Justice Department press
release said.
In the proposed judgment as
hled the court is requested to de-
cree the following:
Il. That the Associated Press. its
members, directors and officers be
perpetually enjoined and restrained
from agreeing to observe the by
Evening star., 1943-11-12
BroziIion Buyer Flies Home

MIAMI, Fla, Nov. II (P).-Jose
Espinola, head of the Brazilian Pur-
chasing Commission in Washington,
left by American Always today
for Rio de Janeiro.
Evening star., 1943-11-12
FOUND.

AUTOMOBILE KEYS, with chain; found
en een n St; between somerset place ana
sRiNG sifiesP pEsERTED, ss h2H Stray ANIMALS from
vicinity Congress Hts and Anacostia to
Animal Protective Association, 1900 Wheel
er I'd. sc. (20). or report in writing. No
phone this site at present.
Evening star., 1943-11-12

Rubber may be synthetic, but the
will TO victory must be genuine.
Have you bought any War savings
stamps to-day?
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-21
Help w.ntso-Femsls

NEW YORK-AP-General Mo-
tors Corp. expects to build rs to
80 per cent more automobiles after
the war han It did in prewar days.
c. e. Wilson, president, says the
company-now the biggest arma.
ment producer-will need only so
days to begin peacetlme produc.
ton on 1942-type cars as soon as
war tools can be removed and auto
equipment reinstalled.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-21
The Ypslanti DailyPress

GEORGE c. HANDY. Publisher
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
Daily per week. in city go. zoe
Daily. one year In Ypsilanti
trading zone, comprising
Washtenaw County. and west
ern portion of Wayne County $500
Daily. per year. outside Ypsi-
lant trading zone ..........1.eo
Special rate to soldiers. year $500
Independent OF politics and pub
lished daily except Sunday with an
aim toward serving the Ypsilanu
trading territory.
TELEPHONES
Business Office ............t10, al
Editorial Rooms ............... 5s
Entered as second-class mailrfnattsr
at Post office, Ypsilanti, Mich.
MEMBER MICHIGAN
LEAGUE OF HOME DAILfES
Scheerer and Co.
cal Lexington Ave, New York
IS 4. Wacker Drive. Chicago
MEMBER OF
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press Is entitled TO
the use for republication or all news
dispatches credited to II not other
wise credited in this paper and also
the local news published herein. All
rights OF republication OF special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-21
Automobiles For SAL
Wanted To Buy

WILL PAY CASH for your late
model trailer or equity See Mr.
Hammond at Sellhorn's Trailer
Lot. ESQ Ecorse Rd.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-21

IL ACRES. Small house on paved
road so rods TO school. Strawber-
ries, raspberries. cherries, peaches,
tractor. COW. chickens 1775 North
Territorial Road Phone owner.
Ann Arbor 268761.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-21

Lot 1870 n so IT., third lot north
~ 72s n. Lamay st Inquire at
SWishers, same address. 5000 90
cash
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-21
Real Estate
Houses Fer SAFE
E I Terms

E I Terms
$500 DOWN buys small farm %
acrss. five miles south of Apsi
on stoney creek Road with now
room house. garage. poultry
house 1890 a $50 monthly. i'm
mediate possession.
1850 down BUYS nearly new Z
rooms and hat1, all modern. To-
Gated south - Bomhcr Plant az
River Drive and Nfc1reErT Road.
price itt5o. with $50 monthly
immediate possession.
$1,000 DOWN buys & rooms. new
furnace. an older house. all new
" decorated bath on first floor:
garage good lot. on +. Cross
$3.50, house now vacant
1900 down. buys 6 rooms ana
bath on Brewer St near College.
small lot. house IN good condl-
tion. $500 a so monthly.
5000 DOWN hugs oue-Noor hunga-
low on sheridan rooms. bath.
fun basement, hot air furnace.
$500 with easy monthly pay
merts
$500 DOWN hugs rooms and
complete bath. one floor. well,
electric pump. on new pave
ment. IL miles TO Bomber
Plant, blocks 20 good store:
price reduced 20 S2S60 for quick
sale, possession IN one week.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-21
Merchandise
Merchandise For sale

n CIRCULATING COAL HEATER.
new. circulating OH heater, used
months. deep well pumps, snail
low well pumps. plumbing matsrl-
ais also ] new sunbeam furnace.
". B Campbell 1868 W. Warren.
Detroit 10. Mieh. oregon 2ios.
BEAUTY SHOP equipment Tor sale
New 30 heater table type cr"q.
machine. hair dryers Chrome
shampoo chair and other items.
% Vine ST, Willo~ PARK.
REDECoRATE now with KEN
tone. the modern wall paint Thin
IN one hour. Complete selection OF
paint and trim. Grinnell Eros, 2lo
" Michigan.
BOYS CLOTHISG - a IS
Scout uniforms. etc.
go y River 81
REMISGTON PUMP GJN. good CON
dition with boxes OF shsllz, $40
1874 y. Prospect.
COMPLETE SIX ROOMS Of furni-
ture, inclDdirg electric stove. rugs.
dining, lGviug and bedroom sets
800 y. Ashley, Ann Arhor, Ph. 5ssl-
TIE following Is a partial lisf ~
IRON AND STEEL PRODUCTS
for sale Al the BcllsNllle Liquid
ating Co. cor Haggerty IA. and .
French Landing Bell~ville. An
giles. channels. beams, condults,
pipes Of various sizes. open TOP
storage ana nigh pressure tanks,
plates Vhry ing !. inch 20 : Inch
In thickness. also used lumber.
ROY SHORT. MGR
Phone. office 3Oll Res. G53i.
Belleville
ADVANCE STYLING combined with
unusual color interest can bright
en- your rooms " you recover your
floor with Armstrong floor cover
ing or inlaid linolcum. complete
selection. Grinncl Bros. 2l0 W
Michigan
THREE McCORD unit heaters. Two
81 T. phase motors 55l2 Nree-
land Rd, Ypsilanti 2O2o-W-:.
POSTURE CHAIRS
BALL 4 THRAsHER. 40 y. Huron
RUMMAGE SALE - CLOTHES and
miscellaneous. Evenings and Satur-
days. 1853 s Grove St
WINCHEsTER 20 GAUGE PUMP
GUN AND SHELLS
Phone 1928
LATEST MODEL Duo-Therm oil
heater complete with blower ana
approximately rs n. OF copper tub
ing used one winter. 800. Phone
l9G3-W.
Merchandise Wanted
WANTED BOYS BICYCLE
In good condition.
Phone 30l-W.
ELECTRIC RANGE WANTED
Apartment size preferred
Phone 1908
WE WILL PAY best cash price for
Old sewing machines and vacuum
cleaners. Singer shop. IN. ?t2-W.
For Sale or Exchange
2 STORE SHOW CASES. Anything
OF value bought or exchanged.
Norton's, - +. Cross. Phone 2O92.
Dirt. sana and Gravel
CRUSHED ROAD GRAVEL
Delivered or +. q, u. PIT.
WHITAKER 4 GOODlNG co.
1900 Gale I'D. Phone 2020-J-2
BLACK DIRT - MANURE
WASHED sand. Pebbles. Gravel,
Rocks. General Hauling. eau
Julius Zahn. Phone i2l3-W-i.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-21
Merchandise

Observation-Disclosures WINTER
COAT IN GOOD CONDITION
Call 5si-M.
WINTER COAT Ladies' sire rs
TIehl blue with fur Jacket. Like
new. Bhnnn I1N.I
Milford chronicle., 1943-11-05


and son Charles, Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
lott Evans, Mrs. George Ellis, Mr..
and Mrs. Isaac P. Short and broth
er, William Kirkbride, and their
cousin, Mrs. Elizabeth Wiley, Miss
Sallie Evans and Mrs. Retha Kauff-
man. The table was decorated with
an appropriate birthday cake, be-
sides ice-cream and homemade
candy.
Mrs. Elsie Hickman is visiting
her daughter. Mrs. Aldred Rogers,
in Union. n. ].
Mrs. Clarence Sturgis and son,
Harold, of Salisbury, were guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Parsons.
Evangelistic services will COM
mence at Bethel Methodist Church
on Sunday night. Nov. 81. in charge
of the pastor, Rev. Charles E. Da-
Wis.
The special services will begin
at Millville Methodist Church on
this Sunday night.
There will be preaching services
at Bethel Church here on Sunday
morning. following Sunday School.
Mrs. Chester Richards gave an
interesting Missionary talk on
Sunday. Her subject was South
America.
Dorothy A. Morgan. case worker
for the State Board of Welfare. rep
resented the Homes for Delaware
Children Committee in a talk Mon
day night before combined meet
ing of the Woman's Club and P. T.
A, at the Lord Baltimore School.
Miss Morgan told of the present
drive to obtain 100 new homes for
children in the state needing foster
home care.
The Importance of the family was
stressed and it was noted that the
of child into a nor
NAL. we'll adjusted adult is depen-
dent to a large degree on home
training and guidance. There are
many children who are homeless
and who need family homes which
will be a substitute for the homes
they have lost. 4
Such substitute OF foster homes
may receive a small fee for caring
for these children and the agencies
provide clothing and medical care.
People in Sussex county who are
Interested in applying for children
should write to the committee in
care of the State Board of We'll
fare. Georgetown. Delaware.
Lord Baltimore School News
The first meeting of the Parent
Teacher Association was held on
evening. Nov. /. with Mrs.
Rebecca McCabe presiding. The
speaker was Miss Dor
Dthy Morgan from the Delaware
Milford chronicle., 1943-11-05
ADAMS x ROADS

What? A birthday anniversary!
Where? Bloomery Church. When?
Sunday, November Z, p. NJ. Come
out, if you have been here before;
if not, come out just the same and
enjoy the service. A hearty well
come awaits all.
Mrs. O'Connor, of Philadelphia,
has returned to her home in Phil
adelphia after a weeks visit with
her daughter and family, Mrs
Charles Fountain.
Rev. and Mrs. Schaner enter
tained the Bloomery Aid at Il
luncheon Wednesday evening at
Concord Church house. The lunch
con and games of the evening were
much enjoyed by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orrie Adams, Mr..
and Mrs. Maurice Adams and
daughter. Peggy, spent Friday at
the cattle sale on the Western
Shore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freddie Hallergram
of Washington. ID. c.. spent the
weekend here with his father and
sisters. nj.
Milford chronicle., 1943-11-05


E. T. Hall and Mrs. Maurice Hall,
have returned from Newport, Conn.
where they were guests of the for
mer's brother, Seaman Second
Class Maurice Hall of the Navy,
who has been confined in the hos
pital.
Chief Pharmacist Jack E. Mack
lin has returned to his duties in the
Navy, after a months furlOugh with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. B.
Macklin.
Mrs. Margaret Warren has left
for Greensboro. N. c.. to spend the
winter months with her daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick Kotzbach.
Mrs. A. C. Bennett has retnrned
from two-weeks' vacation with
relatives and friends in Philadel-
phia and New Jersey.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Macklin en-
tertained last week the formers
sister. Mrs. Charles Barton, of
Long Island City, N. Y. who was
accompanied by friends, Mrs. Flea
nor Shann, Mrs. Cohn and daugh-
ter. Muriel. of New York City.