davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-19
Barrett Orders Probe
OF Policeman Failing
To Appear in Court

An investigation has tsren CT
der ID 10 determine why a pol.cr-
man :allec 10 answer a court SUN
mons a. witness against = nAn
he arrested fot.s months ago .aa
selling whisky without !scrase
Police Chles Roeert }, SAl rvtt
said he has requested Sixth PR
einci Capt Archie Wintree "a
question Pvt Angelo s. RoaA1
corSy for his failure 10 appear
against Gerald r. Barnes. -. eal-
oreo. when the case came Up III
Municipal Court last THURSDAY
The charge AgAinS; Barnes Mas
dismissed because Pvt. BonaceorSy
and Detective Sergt. James Roche
did not appear, according 10 As
Sistant Corporation Counsel CLARK
King.
Mr.. King said his INVESTIGATION
disclosed that FIVE delays had been
necessary because the two arrest
Ing policemen failed 10 appear
In the fourth appearance Of the
case last Thursday. he said he had
instructed Assistant Corporation
Counsel Philip Brophy not 10 op-
pose a dismissal for lack of prose
cution in event the defense should
make such a motion.
The two policemen arrested
Evening star., 1949-05-19

Data last collected by the Cen
sus Bureau in 1880 shows illiteracy
in the United States had been
cut to 4.3 per cent.
Evening star., 1949-05-19
Rixey Smith Is Named
Actinq Head OF WoodIawn

Appointment Of j. w. Rixey
Smith. president of the Society Of
Virginia, as acting president OF
the Woodiawn Public Foundation,
Inc, was announced today. "a d.
Mr.. Smith. who succeeds George
M. Morris, resigned. will serve
until the trustees elect new off,
GERS at their meeting May %.
The foundation was formed last
September to prevent private sale
of the historic Woodlawn estate
near Mount Vernon. which George
Washington gave as a wedding
gift to Nellie Custis. his adopted
daughter. and Maj. Lawrence
Lewis, his nephew.
The group paid sos 900 last Feb
ruary to administrators of the
estate of the late Mrs. Oscar w.
Underwood as the first installment
of the $4,000 purchase price
The remainder is being sought
through public subscriptions.
Evening star., 1949-05-19
Burgman treason Trial
Is Set for October 10

Trial of Herbert John Burgman,
50. on treason charges has been
set for October 10 by District
Court Judge Henry A. Schwein-
haut.
The Judge earlier this month
had ordered an examination to
determine the sanity of the former
clerk in the American Embassy
at Berlin. The examination was
suggested by Victor c. Woerheide
special assistant to the Attorney
General.
Judge Schweinhaut rejected q
motion for Burgman's release on
bond. The defendant is charged
with 50 overt acts of treason. The
Government accuses him of broad
casting for the German radio after
Germany declared war on the
United States.
Evening star., 1949-05-19
FOUND.

BOXER, male. about 2 or months
vicinity Falls Church. ARLINGTON
ANIMAL WELFARE LEAGUE. CH. 1o55:
Dog, cocker-spaniel, found vic. Congress
Heights Identity fully. Ak. s4s7.
GERMAN SHEPHERD DOG, male. black
and tan; found In Silver Spring. Md.
Evening star., 1949-05-19
BY the kssoeioisd Press

NEW YORK, May l9.-She
probably just forgot.
That's the opinion of an at
torney who investigated the
strange case of the fortune Of
Flora Esmond, one-time vaude-
vile star.
She died, at 76, last October 2
of malnutrition.
A collection of junk-old trunks,
boxes, newspaper clippings-lit-
tered her West Side fiat.
At the time, it was thought she
died virtually penniless. except for
some Queens real estate listed
in her name.
But little memorandum slips in
one of the trunks aroused the
curiosity of James E. Donerty, jr.,
an attorney who was named exc
cutor for her estate.
The slips bore notations such as
IN. R.. for John" and IN. j. Long
B. Me-"
Finally he decided the notes
might represent bank accounts.
He sent out mimeographed letters
Evening star., 1949-05-19
Inquest Set in Death
OF Man Run Down by
Truck After Dispute

An inquest Ras scheduled today
in the death Tuesday night o.
John p. Beall. ~. OF Halls. Nd
who aIiegedly was run over by n
dump truck Monday during 81
argument
Police have charged the driver
Of the truck. William W. S!mmS
81. colored. Of Forestville Md.
with murder as q result OF Mr.,
Beall S death IN Casualty Hospital
Mr.. Beau was hit by the truck.
police said they were told. after
Slmms' dump truck struck q car
in which Mr.. Bean VAS a pas
senger IN the 1900 block OF keni.-
worth avenue NE. and an argu-
ment enSueo.
In an accident yesterday Tyrone
Walker. 5. colored. Of 705 Sixth
street NE. suffered a fractured
vertebra when he apparently fell
from the back Of a crane which
was backing into an alley in the
600 block OF G street NE, police
reported.
The police said the crane did
not strike the child. They quoted
the driver. Blueford Lacey. SO, col
ored. Of the 600 block Of H street
NE. as saying he had ordered
children TO get of the crane be-
fore the accident. The boy was
taken to Children's Hospital
A Navy commander faces
charge Of failure 10 give full
time and attention to his driving
after apparently falling asleep at
the wheel early today and oliv-
ing into a parked car in The
$500 block of Nichols avenue Sc.
police said.
He was identified as Comdr.
George A. Crawford. 81. OF the
first block of Forester street S.W.
Police said he was treated at
Casualty Hospital for a possible
rib fracture. They estimated
damage at S75 to the parked car
ande $500 to the car driven by
the officer.
Evening star., 1949-05-19
7 Mental Hospital Buildings
Burn; Patients Are Saved
By the A,soeioisd Press

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. May 10
A dormitory at a State mental
hospital near here burned last
night. but officials said they were
certain all patients were evacu-
ated without injury.
Housed in the dormitory at
the Eastern State Hospital Farm
two miles north Of here were
Isl male patients. The blaze
started in the kitchen of the
one-story brick BUILDING. Dark
ness hampered efforts to round
up the patients after they were
out of the building. All we're farm
workers.
Damage was estimated at $780,
900.
SALEM. Greg. May l9 (P.-
Twenty-Five mental patients were
rescued yesterday by nurses when
fire destroyed 40-bed hospital
at the Oregon State Home for
the Feeble Minded.
Damage to the building and
equipment was estimated at
100000.
Evening star., 1949-05-19
'PennIess' Vaudeville Stars
Cyptic Notes Bare $4,000

to several hundred banks asking
If Flora Esmond ever had an ac-
count.
News of deposits began to pour
In from banks along the vaude-
vile circuit all over the eastern
seaboard.
Mr.. Doherty sent out more let
ters. inquiring about safe deposit
boxes and listing names used by
Miss Esmond on the stage-"Flora
Bruce, Flora .Kirton, Florence
Bruce, Flora Lamph."
News of more dollars rolled in
from points as far west as Chi
cago.
The total. by yesterday. had
reached $4,000.
One notation, "Hud Me-" led to
a $4,000 deposit in the Hudson
Trust Co. of Hoboken, N. j.
Most of the funds had been de-
posted many years ago. while
Miss Esmond was touring at the
height of her career.
In her later years she appar-
emily had lived in deep poverty,
never touching the scattered bank
accounts,
Evening star., 1949-05-19
Ticket -Sca|ping Probe
MAY Shut Theater With
South Pacific Show
By the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, May ia ticket
scalping investigation threatens to
close the Majestic Theater where
the prize winning musical hit
South Pacific" is playing.
Refusal of the theater's box Of
flee treasurer, Jack Pearl. to an
swer questions in the inquiry
brought the shutdown threat yes
terday by City Investigation Com
missioner John M. Murtagh.
Mr.. Pearl later was suspended
from his job by Lee Shubert. one
of the owners of the theater. But
Mr.. Murtagh gave no hint he
would abandon plans to seek revo-
cation of the theater's operating
license today.
Mr.. Murtagh's only comment
regarding Mr.. Pearls suspension
was, very interesting"
Mayor Ordered Probe.
Mr.. Pearl said he would like to
talk, but my attorney tells me
not to-"
The ticket-overcharge investi-
cation, ordered by Mayor William
ODwyer, stemmed from reports
that scalpers were selling tickets
to the musical and other Broad
way hits for as much as $50 a
seat. The regular top price is
$3.50.
Mr.. Shubert said he had told
Mr.. Pearl his suspension would
last until he told city officials what
they want to know.
Concerning reported ticket
scalping, Mr.. Shubert said:
Scalpers Get in Line.
Sometimes gypsy brokers get
in line. buy tickets. and in the
case of a hit play can sell them
for more than legal premiums. The
fact that they do hurts not only
the play. but the owners Of the
theater."
Producers of the show, Richard
Rodgers. Oscar Hammerstein II
and Leland Hayward. said in a
statement that they welcome the
inquiry and would give "all pos
sible cooperation.
1--WE are merely tenants of the
Majestic Theater." they said. I'VE
do not employ the box Office staff,
and we have no control over dis
position of tickets"
Won Critics Award.
South Pacific" written by
Rodgers and Hammerstein, has
been playing to capacity houses,
including all the standees fire laws
will allow. Since the show opened
here April Z. 1t has been crossing
Evening star., 1949-05-19
Won Critics Award.

South Pacific" written by
Rodgers and Hammerstein. has
been playing to capacity houses.
including all the standees fire laws
will allow. Since the show opened
here April 7. 1t has been crossing
Evening star., 1949-05-19

$56, 900 weekly, the highest cur
rent box Office receipts on Broad
way. Tickets now are selling in
advance for next September.
Adapted from James Michener's
Pulitzer prize winning book, Tales
of the South Pacific" the show
won the New York Drama Critics
Circle award as the best musical
of the season. .sA->. -'s-'-t-
Evening star., 1949-05-19
Disc Jockey to Give ToIk

Willis Conover. disc Jockey at
Station WWDC and an expert
on jazz music. will discuss The
History of Jazz" at a public
forum at $50 pm. tomorrow in
the American Veterans Commit
tee clubhouse. 1851 New Hamp-
shire avenue NV. The talk IS
sponsored by the women's auxili-
ary of AVC's Greater Washington
Area Council.
Evening star., 1949-05-19

Barnes a cab driver - Iase -
nsock 81 Glr&ga S&xess NV nj.
January ~ declaring tsaSy n2G
paErhAss1 = p.n; ~ wh.ssy fTesga
aIr1 Both 9vrr taser fssrsasxsx 9,
.he vscr squad es-t HaEe k4EaSs texu
ttaaS!ergec
The transfers rAaa< ssG rse9s tizs
before Glse Is<zsscrErsrn werS sssaFsxs
ay Fecrrai sraac sGTN az ne@a &gae
James Ecsc4 %s cas d1&se1
about stae same ntz4Ay aE>ti ) tase>r / 8
away from y here stZeX Aa3s isss
arrested Barnes
Evening star., 1949-05-19
eoId~in- Wallace AIumn0
To Heor Prot. Ridenour

Prof EArgy l. R4Gxs ssgsEIs ffeAa
o. the EEg llSh orEa trs4rfat at
BalGatn Wallace Cgas2ese g I'll 81
dress ttse Washing toU- Ralt4noee
alumni rhapg<g @! uss craairge a.
8 so O'Clock TOMS nt ii tae rsSNige
Hotel.
MI. R.denoQl f.Ax COS stex Les
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-10
No Inquest To
Be Held In Jose
Fernandez's Death

The r body of Jose (Sabueso)
Fernandez. SO, with his throat
and wrist cut with a razor blade.
was found at sos p. M, yesterday
in a vacant lot at the corner of
William and South street.
Authorities are convinced that
death was due to self-inflicted
injuries and no inquest will be
held, Peace Justice Roy Hamlin
said today
The police received first infor-
nation of the finding of Fernan-
dez' body from Lieutenant Arthur
d. Napier, USN. Lieutenant Nap
Ter discovered the body across
from his home. Chief Joseph
Kemp notified Peace Justice
Hamlin of the discovery.
Patrolman Gabriel Lastres
went to the scene, and was Join
(Contiued On Page Five)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-10
Labor Party
Loses In
Australia
Compulsory To
Vote In Down
Under Country

BRISBANE, Australia, Dec. 10.
Australian Labor
Party, which has ruled that coun-
try for the last eight years. shows
signs today of crumbhng. Five
million Australians finished cast
ing their ballots a few hours ago
in an election that turned the
reins of government over to 9TH
er hands.
AS in New Zealand just a few
days ago, the issue was continued
Socialism versus Free Enterprise.
At stake are 123 seats in the
Australian House of Commons.
Votes counted thus far show the
Free Enterprise candidates out in
front for a majority of those 1913
seats. They have won "a seats,
while the Laborites won so.
Voting is compulsory in Aus
tralia, and there was heavy
turnout at the polls.
The trend against Labor had
been apparent from the time the
first returns began to trickle in.
Political experts regard % cleo
ton districts as key districts.
Within two hours after the polls
had closed, it was evident that
the party opposition was get
ting the upper hand in all % key
voting centers.
Labor was taking bad beat
ing in Queensland, which had
been regarded as a Laborite
stronghold for years. In the key
state of New South Wales, the
early count indicated that more
people were voting against Labor
than in the last election three
years ago. New South Wales is
important because of the 1913
members of Commons, AZ are
elected from that state. In the
past, New South Wales has been
staunchly pro-labor.
Seeming victory for the first
time since Che Laborites took
over in N, The Conservatives
were unable to conceal their joy
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-10
CHANG KALSHEk FLEES
TO FORMOSA FRO ON RED
DOMINATED MAINLAND
Nationalist
Last Capital
Vas Held Only
Ten Days

TAlPEh. Formosa. Doc. Ia
.hians kai-shsk has 40
turned e the Island Of Forme.a
from the commanisi.do.ninaisd
Chinese mainland.
CHANG flaw into ne ns~ h.'
n0naiist espiial q Fsipsn car
ing me nishi' ne arrives ifen
cnensin which hsd sssn ne
Na''onal'st eApaiat ios ear -
days.
Snians 'unsnso IN en'"s@
Yssis.a van
inen &c leis ios ne s'sP''I
'iae me a1'sewsf' ne ssa
probably ior me 'A-1
bronze statue o. himself. IT. ~
most CERTAIN That me Sa'ns,s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-10
C.OfC. Answers
400 Letters
In Ten Days

Things are moving pretty fat
at the Chamber Of Commerce ~
flee these days according ~ man
ager Harold r. Laubschcf Mail
inquiries are increasing az
much faster rate than ever b.
fore and the number OF tourist
who have visited the office fuF N
formation exceeds other seasons
so far.
During the first ten days Of thn
month";. the Chamber has rcceis
ed and answered $50 mail inqui
ries. This is compared 10 only 81
for the same period last zee
During the past ten days sgI VS.
itors have stopped IN the eham
Der office for maps and iniuTma
ton as against i64 last year
Miss Marjorie HanaOn .oliiue
secretary of the ChaFnber $3.50
that mail inquiries range ffuH
school children in the North Atn
want to write a school papsg
about the island 10 possible iH
veStorS who desire iniuTmatha
about the Keys as a place - sia1i
a business. She added tllaa letter
from prospective tourists faf ua
number the rest though
Almost every letter the Gear
Der answers carries With a plinf
ed literature that more fuiiB a.
cribeS the island city and slft
only a few exceptions cash isiiaa
is replied TO within - hotsrs
Laubscher stated that siifn
Continued On Page i've
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-10
JERUSALEM TO HAVE AN
INTERNATIONAL RULE,
U.N. ASSEMBLY DECIDES
PJ Wirephoto

NEW YORK, Dec, 10.-PJ.-In
spite of open threats of bloodshed
to come, the United Nations AS
sembly has voted to set up an in
ternational rule over Jerusalem.
Last night, the 1949 UN As
sembly over-rode all opposition
to Internationally the Holy
City under a UN Commission
Both the Jewish and HaShemite
Jordan groups protested the ar
rangement. The Jews and Has
hemites now cotrol separate sec
lions of the city under a military
armistice.
Five other Arabic countries,
all UN members, joined with
Latin American delegates to
break up attempts to delay the
Jerusalem vote until 1850. Has
hemite Jordan is not a member
of the UN, since Russia vetoed
her application.
Both Israeli and Hachemite
spokemen warned that King
Abullah of Jordan would resist
international rule of Jerusalem.
And Isreal's Foreign Minister,
Moshe Sharett, quoted King Alb
dullah as saying that the UN
would rule the part of Jer' salem
now under his control only "over
his dead body"
At the same time, Sharett said
the population of Jewish Jerus-
alem would not help a UN corr
mission. And it has been limited
that Israel would fight the UN
Observation-Disclosures with under
ground groups.
However, the UN Assembly
Continued On Page Fivej
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-10
uwumsoua And Sfoff
Enjoying Sunshine
Cannon States
He Will Run For
Reelection

Former Congressman Pat Can
non of Miami was a visitor to-
day in the office of the Key West
Citizen.
The former congressman said
that he had already launched his
campaign for reelection to the
Job now held by Representative
George Smathers. also of Miami
Cannon served in Congress
from 1899 until l947, serving four
full terms. He served in the 18th,
77th, 18th end 10th Congresses.
Il was q member of Congress
when Key West got its fresh
water supply from the Florida
mainland sad Cannon. Il was
a member of the important Conn
mittee on Naval Affairs, which
put through the reopening of the
Key West Naval Station"
Cannon was accompanied on
his tour Of the city by Fred J..
Dion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-10
HEAR ANT1-KLAN SPEAKER

IRON CITY, Ga.-Four hun
dred persons turned out for a
Ku Klux Khan rally last night in
Iron City, Georgia, where the
anti-Klan mayor was defeated for
reelection Tuesday Mayor c. L.
Drake exchanged shots several
months ago with what he said
was a group of Klansmen trying
Continued On Page Eight
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-10
Johnson Killed
In Riot, Jury
Holds Yesterday

A coroner'S jury sitting before
Peace Justice Roy Hamlin held
yesterday that Paul Rex Johnson,
cOlored, who was killed in a riot
at the State Prison Camp on Big
Pine Key. Thursday. died from
bullets fired by the prison guards.
The jury found that Johnson
was killed BY numerous" bullets
Continued on Page Fisel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-10
Tolls UpLast
Month $1,000
Over Bridges

Overseas Road end Toll Bridge
District reported for the month
of November an increase in toll
receipts of $3,806.75 over the
same period in l948.
The gain in receipts over Nov
ember, 1948 for the identical
months is $9,86725.
From April l, l949 to Deem
Der /, l949, the District has col
lected $318,071.50 in tolls. For a
Continued On Page FiveJ
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-10
W wmephOto

CLAUDE A. PUTNAM tabovel
a Ksene. ~ ~. was elected
1850 president Of the National
Aasoeiation Of Manufacturer by
aifsciors meeting IN New York.
" q machinery manufae-
nsgoI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-10
Late Bulletins 49,.
LATEST WORLD
NEWS IN BRIEF
uN ApJouRNs SESSION
BY The Associated Press .

NEW YORK-The United Ma
tions General Assembly has adj
journed its 1949 session. Ad-
journment came at l:2l p. m. to-
day with Russia charging the
Western Powers with "a black
plot" against peace.
The Arizona post., 1949-06-17
Hillel FOllieS In
January Is Plan

In view of the contemplated
Hillel building being ready this
Fall, B'nai Birth announces plans
for a 'Hillel Follies of 1950' to be
held in January. 1t will be direct
ed by Nat Brusiloff, local we'll
known musician, who says that
he plans to use local talent, TAX
ing much of it from the member
ship of the various B'nai Birth
units.
The Arizona post., 1949-06-17
Arizona Post-June II, 1s49

=
delegate from Tucson Z.O.A. to
the recent national convention
in New York City.
According to DanZiger, one of
the outstanding speeches of the
convention was given by Au-
brey Eban, Israel representa-
tive to the United Nations. "He
wins you with sincerity as well
as his OratOry," says Danziger.
While in New York, Danziger
visited his weIl-knOwn attorney
brother, Dan DanZiger, and 9TH
er relatives.
The Arizona post., 1949-06-17
Rabbi Il. Z. Bilgray
In East For Meet

Rabbi Albert Bilgray will at
tend the annual meetings of the
Central Conference of American
Rabbis at Breton Woods, N. H.,
which began this weekend and
will again be chairman of the
Religious Education meeting.
After the sessions are over a
group of rabbis will 60 to Lake
Success for a one-day meeting
specially designed for them by
UN officials, on June 80.
The Arizona post., 1949-06-17
Danziger Back
From ZOA Meet

Gas a member of the nominal
ing committee which presented
the name of Daniel FriSch as
the new president of Z.O.A., I
can say that he represents a CO.
alitiOn of all groups in the Or
ganization to present a united
front of our members for the
i'm pOrtant work that lies
ahead" said Charles Danziger,
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-09-30

berships with more diversified op-
portunities of recreation and ira
vel at reduced prices. In a way,
the coop would help combine
within it's operations the functions
now performed separately in the
fields of, transportation, tourist
recreation and certain forms of
public entertainment.
The Swedish "pensionarshem-
men" is another institution which
Nelson believes could be adapted
in the U. S. to suit our condi-
tions. These homes for old peo-
pie are comparable in a way to
our country inns. The old people
may live in separate apartments
if they wish and eat in a central
restaurant in the building. A nurse
is available in each home to care
for those who are temporarily i'll.
These homes provide opportunities
for restful seclusion in clean, we'll
kept surroundings.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-09-30
Top Award At
Fair Goes To
Clark County

Clark County took first place
in the All craftsmanship awards
at Western Washington Fair for
the third consecutive year. The
Clark County herdsmen amassed
a total of S26 points out of a pos
sible 900.
Other blue award winners were:
King county, 800 points; Cowlitz
county, 795 points; Clallam, ia
points; Pierce, 75s points; Grays
Harbor, 755 points; Whatcom. 1877
points; and Kitsip, ia points.
Red awards went to Lewis, Is
land, Thurston and Jefferson coun-
ties.
Ribbons We're awarded on the
basis of neatness of exhibit, at
PENDANTS. courtesy to patrons and
originality of decorating exhibit.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-09-30
Sale Of Bonds For Large Norway
Center Project Starts October |

Mr.. T. Grooming, public rela-
tions man." for the New Norway
Center, states that the sale of
bonds ($1OO, $500 and $1,000 for
the project will start October l.
The two sponsoring lodges,
Left EriksOn and Balkyrien have
contributed $125,OO0, and $780,
900 is assured from the Supreme
Lodge, Sons of Norway. Bonds
will be sold for $125,OOO.
The chances are that a first
class show window for Norweg-
ian furniture will be featured
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-09-30
Ex-SeattIeite Has Pipe Dream And
Plan For Daring Coop Setup In uSA
The Man

Roy Nelson is an American
Swede, rather than vice versa, as
he was born in Seattle, where he
attended Cascade grade school. In
1920 at the age of IL he left
for Sweden with his parents and
returned to the u. S. alone last
year.
He went to school IN Sweden,
worked with Consumer Coopera-
tives and hotels and restaurants.
Later he worked for Reso, the big
travel bureau in Sweden, and dur
ing the war he was manager of
refugee camps in Lokabrunn, Mar
Ike, and Medevehamn, Vastergot-
land, and came in contact with
many persons released from Ger
man concentration camps.
Nelson came back to his native
country with the intention of stu
dying the hotel and tourist bust
ness and has been writing for
Portieren Restaurant0ren, a trade
newspapers for hotel clerks and
restaurant workesr. He has also
written articles for a number of
dailies in Sweden, describing his
experiences in the U. S.
He has met a lot of his old
school chums while visiting in Sc
attic, but many of them seem to
have forgotten him. He likes Am
erica very much and plans to
remain here.