davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-09
Missing Child Hunted By Police and Firemen

She Is Anita Reina, whose par.
ents. Ben Reina, a decorator, anc
his wife Margaret. told officers
they last saw her playing in theil
front yard.
Detective Sergt. r. E. Sweet ex-
Ipressed fear that the child may
Ihave been abducted.
Evening star., 1952-04-09
New York Newsmun
Takes Oath in House

Leo w. O'Brien, Albany IN. "
newspaperman, was sworn in TO-
day as a Democratic member OF
the House.
He was elected April / to sue
coed the late Representative
Byrne, Democrat, of New York.
Evening star., 1952-04-09

No motor oil gives you better protection
than NEW RPM Motor Oil. Compared
with conventional motor oils it cuts in
half the wear of critical engine parts. 1t
doubles the life of average auto engines
between major overhauls due to lubrica-
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-09
Ike Appeals For COP Harmony, Kick Dems Out

CHICAGO, (R- Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower appealed Tuesday for Republican harmony and for kicking the Democrats so far November that it'll take them about 20 years to get back"
 Eisenhower came up with the unity appeal and the slug-the- Democrats remarks at breakfast with the 26-vote Missouri delega- ton to the party'S national con- vention.
 He met with the group after Mondays dramatic preliminary victory of his forces over those of Sen. Taft at the opening session of the convention.
 At the meeting with the Mis- souri delegation, which backed him g to 4 over Taft in the dis pute over seating delegates, Eisen- hover told the group the Republi- cans must close ranks after the convention and concentrate on defeating the Democrats in Mo- vember. /
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-09
INVITATION TO BID AIRPORT CONSTRUCTED

Sealed Bids, in single copy. will be received until l0:00 a.m., July 25, 1852, then publicly opened for furnishing all labor and materials and performing all work for the construction of public airport located at Circle Hot Springs, Alaska.
 % Plans, specifications and project docu- mentS may be obtained from the Direc- tor of Aviation, Department of Aviation, Territory of Alaska, Glover Building, or Box 2215. Anchorage, Alaska. where copies of plans are requested. A de- posit of $25 will be required to insure their return. Plans may be reviewed at the offices of Frank A. Metcalf, Terri torial Highway Engineer, Juneau, Al aska; the Associated General Contrac- tors, Seattle and Anchorage, or the office of the Department of Aviation, above address.
 TONY SCHWAMNI,
 Director of Aviation.
 Territory of Alaska. Publish June 25, July 2. g. 16, 1852.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-09
Shirley Burnett, Alaska Entrant I'm Miss Universe Contest, Appears on nv

JUNEAU - Miss Shirley, Bur nett, of Fairbanks, Alaska's can didate in the recent Miss Uni verse contest, captivated radio and TV audiences from coast to coast when she made appearances on behalf of the Alaska Visitors Association on several network shows in Hollywood.
 Shirley, striking raven-haired beauty of the far north dressed in a snowy white fur parka and fayly beaded mukluks told of the wonders and beauties of her na- tive land on the popular Johnny Duggan NEG television show. She was featured later with Jack Nc Elroy, a leading NEG television artist.
 It was reported by the Alaska Visitors Association headquarters that there were full interviews on the shows, and that Alaska re- ceived excellent nationwide re- cognition.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-09
Finding of Overturned Skiff Intensifies Search For Two Servicemen

ANCHORAGE, (P-T The find ing of their overturned motor driven skiff caused a stepping up Tuesday of the search for two Whittier-based soldiers missing since July 3.
 The soldiers are Cpl. Chris B. Jackson, whose mother is Mrs. Anna Jackson, Sitka; and Pfc. Harland I. Chase, whose mother is Mrs. Myrtle Mae Chase of Del Monte, Calif.
 Fishermen brought in their skiff, which they said they found overturned in Resurrection Bay. It apparently had struck rock.
 Officials said they found foot prints leading inshore from a point near where the boat was found.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-09

Alfred Moses had the misfortune of breaking his jaw while on an excursion trip to the islands when he fell off the cliff he was climb ing.
, 1952-08-28

lie service" A gift of a coffee
table, made Of native maho-
gany also was presented.
The ceremony was the more
impressive as Miss MacKay
walked between twenty-seven
nurses from Frederiksted and
Christiansted who stood on
both sides of the aisle, to the
stand before the gathering and
received the tokens from the
hands of Councilman Eric
Carroll, who was designated
by the Councilmen to make
the presentation,
High tribute was paid to
Miss MacKay by Mr.. Carroll,
after which he read the Reso-
luton and presented it and
the coffee table.
Miss Mac Kay accepted the
gifts and thanked the Council
men, the Administration and
everyone for their recognition.
Chairman Chase then called
on the representative Of the
, 1952-08-28
Police Department
Sturts Distribution of
Truffic Regulations

The Police Department has
started distribution of a book
let with the Traffic Regula.
tons for the Municipality Of
st. Croix.
The booklet, four and three
quarter inches by seven and a
half, is neatly printed and
available to all drivers. It was
prepared by Director Morrell
F. Davis, in order that every
one may become familiar with
the Ordinances and Regula-
tons which govern motor
vehicular traffic here, together
with suggestions and practical
Information concerning the
proper operation Of motor
vehicles.
Excerpts taken from the
'front.' cover cortinues: "Know-
Continued on page Al
HAGsa
, 1952-08-28
Curibuir Schedules
al Flights to Cover
v. l. Curnivul

Frank Sheldon, Vice Presi-
dent of Caribair announced
yesterday that a total of Al
flights will be operated to St.
Thomas in connection with
handling traffic for the Carni-
val festivities.
Five special flights, in addi-
ton to the regular flights,
will be operated from St.
Continued on page A.
, 1952-08-28
Council to Hold
Hearings on Bill TO
Preserve Architecture

ST. THOMAS: Governor de
Castro recently urged the Mu-
nicipal Council Of St. Thomas
and st. John to hold hearings
on the bill to make part Of
Charlotte Amalie a historic
area for preservation Of archi-
lecture. This bill was sent to
the Council in January 1852
and has been approved by the
Planning Board. In conference
yesterday the Council inform
ed the Governor that the bill
will not be furthered at the
present time.
, 1952-08-28
Governor de Castro
Invites Governor,
Mrs. Murin Of P. r.

Governor de Castro has ex-
tended an invitation to His
Excellency Luis Munoz Marin,
Governor Of the Common
wealth of Puerto Rico and his
family to be the guests Of the
Virgin Islands during all or
part of the Carnival exercises.
No reply has been received
as yet to the invitation.
, 1952-08-28
legislative Assembly
Bill on Merit System
Low Vetoed
1tlF:h ~ Ftia alsyp sl1t

Governor de Castro yester-
day vetoed a bill passed by the
Legislative Assem- bly, to
amend the Merit System Law
of the Virgin Islands permit
ting employees to appeal their
classification to the Board of
Personnel.
The veto message stated that
the legislation is vague and is
an inadequate duplication Of
an amendment to the Merit
System Law which was ap-
proved in 1949 which already
gives employees the right of
Continued on page q
, 1952-08-28

Nurses Alumnae Association,
Miss Flora Blanchette, super
visor of Nurses training. Miss
Blanchette told Of the out
standing qualities she had
found in Miss MacKay during
four years of association with
her; of her awareness of har-
mony. She also expressed
thanks to the Council on be-
half of the Nurses for the re-
cognition given one of their
group.
Other speakers were: DR..
Melvin H. Evans, Chief NUM-
cipal Physician, Administrator
ID. c. C~anegata, Hons. Herbert
Haywood, Henry Rohlsen, Pc
dro, MacFarlane, James and
finally Mr.. Chase, who was
master of ceremonies.
1t was the first such cere-
mony to be held in the Coun-
Gil Hall since the installation
Of the fixtures with its bril-
liant lights, mirrors and ta-
bourets, Nurses in spotless
white uniforms and a splendid
audience, all added up to
make the occasion a dignified
and impressive one.
Among the guests in the audi
ence were Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Chilean and their son; Victor, Jr.,
Mrs. Gibean was formerly head
nurse in st. Croix; Mrs. Anne de
Chabert, Valdemar George, Mrs.
Mildred Dennis, Mrs. Eloise
Moore, Miss Bery1 Cooper, Mrs. r.
A. Fredericks, Miss May Amritt,
Mrs. Eulalie Berridge, Josias
Francis, Mrs. Vivian Radcliffe,
Miss Kathleen Samuel, Wilfred E.
Messer, Mrs. Gladys Rohlsen, Mrs.
Peter Thurland, Miss Theodore
Dunbavin, Atty. Almeric Chris
tan, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Thomas
and daughter, Yvonne, Superin-
tendent Of Hospitals Herbert
Grigg, julius Cooper, Leonard
Williams, Henrique McAlpin, Adj
ministrative Assistant Albert
Fabio and Canute A. Brodhurst.
Nurses in uniform from Chris
tiansted, were Miss Blanchette.
fContinued on page ~
, 1952-08-28

YugOslavia gets ready to open its first Center for Rehabilitation Of
disabled persons who number about 100000 in that country. Some
of these are partisans, injured during the war. Others are farm
hands, some are industrial workers. This vocational training work
shop is the first of several and is planned as a demonstration project
aided by the United Nations Technical Assistance Board. Here the
director, DR.. MirOsav Zotoric (center), assisted by two patients,
examines plans for proper placing Of machines supplied by the UN.
EtarElAnma lnna1t. -.
, 1952-08-28
MissM lMa cKay Honored BY
Councilmen in Brilliant Setting
Administrator, Other Off. Loud Her Service

In a truly brilliant ceremony, the St. Croix Municipal
Council presented a Resolution to Miss Mariel MacKay, Re
tired Supervisory Nurse of the Kings Hill Home on behalf of
the people of St. Crox in appreciation for outstanding pub
, 1952-07-28
Page 5

A ~ 1AN AA5N WIN Ii
July. The prospects S e E m
favorable.
The Grove Place area is by
far the most thickly populated
Of the four areas. However,
the acreages Of farm plots are
very small and not conducive
to an extensive diversified
farming enterprise. The size Of
plots vary from " acre to 5 or.
more acres inclusive, a n d
many Of the farmers in this
area are working additional
land which is rented at some
point away from their home
site. Even SO, these farmers
can derive a great amount of
benefit from a program of
adult education in agriculture.
DISCRIMINATION, and a positive
amount Of Illustration seem to
be contributory factors in the
underdevelopment of the di-
versified farming program in
the Island.
The meetings were sche-
duled for the farmers in the
Grove Place area. The first
held on Sunday, May Is, was
not successful in attracting
many farmers. The second
meeting e Id on Sunday,
June %, was more successful.
Approximately 20 farmers at
tended Of which IL enrolled
and others asked for tiaQ to-
give thought to the program.
a third meeting was held on
Sunday, June 20.
The total enrolment to date
stands at A members. OF this
total twenty are in the is to Is
We + bracket and "a are above
q.
In general, the farmers are
not over-enthusiastic about
any program in agriculture
which does not contain an ele-
ment Of permanence. They
prefer help Of a steady nature
which will not end within a
few months or a few years at
best. There is a crying need in
the Island for some agricultu-
raj program which will tend
toward diversification Of pro-
duction and the eventual elimi
nation Of a one-crop sugarcane
economy.
We feel that with this pro-
gram well established, and the
small growers well organized
, 1952-07-28
A GOOD APPOINTMENT
THE APPOINTMENT BY President Trun

H APPOINTMENT by President Truman Of John Fl.
II. ~Sengstacke to the board Of directors Of the Virgin Islands
Corporation is a good one, and should satisfy Virgin Islands
quite well. There is no doubt but that the Virgin Islands Cor
poration is the most important single factor in the economic
life Of these Islands and much Of what happens, particularly
on the policy level, must come BY and through its board Of
directors. The members of the board must therefore be both
capable and sympathetic to the needs Of our people.
Mr.. S~ENGSTACKE is the publisher Of the Chicago De
fender. Before moving to Chicago to take over the Defender
from his uncle Robert S. Abbott, its founder, ~Sengstacke at
tended the business school at Hampton Institute. Since then
he has travelled far and wide, and was among those accom-
panying the President during his trip to the Islands. Both
from business and experience he is therefore very well fitted
to sit on the board.
q THERE IS more. Mr.. Sengstacke, as is known to
all, has fought for the rights Of minority groups, and realizing
the function and place Of the Virgin Islands Corporation in
the overall picture here he viii take to the board that same
spirit Of fair play and energy which has characterized his
efforts in other directions.
il THERE rs another commendabefeatur Of this
appointment. Until recently the Virgin Islands were very
much set apart, and went their way alone. There was really no
direct Cor indirect for that matterl connection with groups on
the mainland, and this lack has hurt us in more ways than one.
The appointment Of Mr.. Sengstacke will certainly serve to
strengthen ties between us and those on the mainland, and
give us added opportunity to have an ear and perhaps voice
where it counts most
, 1952-07-28
a diversified enterprise.

= 1870 HAA0S
The young farmer popula-
ton such as it is, tends very
strongly toward leaving the
farm and accepting employ
with the Virgin Islands
Corporation. This trend may
be attributed to many diverse
factors.
/. Many Of the farms con-
sisting Of from 0.5 to so
acres normally are too
small to support a diver
sified farm program.
2. Uncontrolled production
in rainy seasons glut the
local markets, and produc
ton falls practically to
nothing in dry periods.
8. A tenancy system which
precludes the possibility
Of future ownership by
the tenant.
z h e military authorities
have taken from the Island a
number Of the youth-16.
to % years group, and now
the adult farmers-25 plus are
in the majority Of those people
engaged in farming. These
adults are interested lin the
main) in cooperating with a
program in vocational agricul-
ture. AT present very few peo-
pie are engaged in t h e
production Of crops other than
sugarcane-a IL to Is month
maturing crop.
For the purpose Of expedit-
ing the survey Mr.. Nealey and
/ divided the Frederiksted
area into four sections-Whim
on the South, LAGRANGE on the
West, La Vallee on the North
Grove Place on the East.
We worked the areas person
ally and through key indivi-
in the different sections.
We advertised the program in
the newspapers and in the
movies to reach the greatest
of people in the short
est possible time.
We got about an 8O.5% re-
Spouse in the La Vallee sec
tion-16 members. In I h e
Whim section we held several
meetings and got 9 young
men. Here we started a vege-
table production roup p
helped them to order vegetable
with money pooled by
the group and raised the
, 1952-07-28
Report 81 Survey for Vocational Agriculture
Program in Frederiksted Area
bY o. NeaIY ana q. Millin

The fact that such pro- that Of convincing the farmers
gram Of education is needed in of the Importance Of such a
the Islands, indisputable, the program, and the effect it
service it may render is ines may have IN changing their
tirsable. The chief problem is present one-crop economy into
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-25
Ethel Waters To
Appear Here In
Broadway Hit

Ethel Waters, one of the most
famous of Americas stage stars
will open a one weeks engage
ment in the play THE Member of
the Wedding" at the Lyceum
Theatre, Minneapolis, Feb. IL.
The play now on transcontin-
entail tour was firsst unveiled to
Broadway audiences on January
5, 1850. It was an instantaneous
success, artistically and finan-
cially breaking boxoffice records
at the Empire Theatre and win
ming the coveted New York
Drama Critics Award as the best
American play of that season.
Featured in Miss Waters sup
porting cast is Betty Lou Holland,
who plays frankie. The play was
staged by Harold Clurman and
its settings designed by Lester
PoIakov Matinees will be on
Wednesday and Saturday, Febru-
airy Is andd IS.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-25
Additional Social and
Personal News
ST. Paul

Home From Hospitals: Mr.
Granville Nc Gee, GIL Rondo Ave,
has Just returned home from
Northern Pacific Hospital and is
reported doing nicely.
Proud Parents: Mr.. and Mrs
Donald Anderson, 421 Aurora
Avenue, are the proud parents of
a baby boy, born recently.
Attending School in Missouri /:
Mr.. Granville (Skippy) Niece, of
671 Rondo Avenue, is attending
Sumner high school in st. Louis,
Mo.
Returned Home From Trip: Mr.
and Mrs. Lafayette MCGEE, 81
Rondo Ave. returned home from
their trip TO San Francisco, Calf,
where they were visiting Mr. Nc
Gees brother, Mr. Perry. They
were accompanied from St. Louis
to San Francisco, by Attorney and
Mrs. J. c. Judkins. Mrs. Judkins
is the sister of Mr.. Lafayette
MCGEE, and Mr. Perry
Returned Home: Mr.. and Mrs
Floyd c. Barr, 5S3 Carroll Ave.
returned home Saturday, January
II. after spending three weeks
visiting relatives in Idabel and
Oklahoma City, Okla, and Waco
Texas.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-25
n. 7. RUssell's Entertain
Soldier Son and Hobart
Mitchell Wedding Party

Mr.. and Mrs. II. T. Russell did
double honors Sunday evening
January 10 at a dinner at their
home 5O49 James Owe. No.
The honored guests were the
newly welded Hobart T. MitChells
Jr., and Pfc. Harlan T. Russell,
son of the hosts.
Pfc. Russell was home on fur
Tough and was a member of the
wedding party in Duluth Of the
MitChells on the day before.
A beautifully appointed dinner
was served the guests who includ-
ed in additions to those named
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Howell, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Franklin, Mrs
Louise Brown of Chicago Miss
JoAnn Fraction and Mr.. and Mrs
Paul RatIff.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-25
Saturday Lunch Club
Protests To Truman
On Florida Strife

President Truman was urged
January l9 by the Saturday
Lunch club, so year old Mime
apoHs discussion group, to take
strong federal action in the re-
cent bombings of Catholic
churches Jewish synagogucs. Ne
gro housing developments.
The club called the recent bomb
ing murder of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Moore, a disgrace to the nation.
Moore was Negro leader.
In a letter to the president the
club enclosed the recent editorial
from the Minneapolis TRIBUNE.
1t endorsed the papers statement
that "Florida's terrorism is the
whole nations business including
the bushes of the Federal govern
ment at Washington"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-25

Home From Hospital: Mr..
Claude Lytle, 3545 Fourth Avenue
So, returned home from the Vet
Grams hospital Wednesday, Jan
uary %, after being confined for
six weeks. Mr.. Lytle underwent
surgery. His condition has i'm
proved.
New Residence: Mrs. George w.
Wallace, formerly of 1929 Fourth
Avenue So, is now residing at her
new address, 11O8 Aldrich No,
first floor.
Returns Home: Mrs Lena
Blackburn has returned to her
home in Omaha. Neb., after
spending the holidays with her
sister, Mrs. f. Fowler, 7O5 No.
Seventh street, and daughter.
Mrs. Ora Parks, 5O7 Colfax No.
Confined at Home: Mrs Gordon
Granger, 1924 Fourth Ave. So,
has been i'll at her home for three
weeks with high blood pressure,
and is under the care of her doc
tor.
House Guest: Mr.. "Keg" John
son, trombonist with Duke Filing
toms orchestra, is the house guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Burrell, IS
Hoag Ave. No.
Confined to Bed: Mrs. Nellie
Walker, 1916 Fourth Avenue So,
is confined to her bed because Of
illness.
Celebrates Birthday: Mrs. Mar
geruette Gonzales. $40 18th Ave.
So, will celebrate her birthday
Saturday, January 26.
Celebrates Birthday: Miss Bar
bara Tate, 1856 Fourth Avenue
So, will celebrate her birthday
Monday, January Is.
Annual Pot Luck Dinner: Boy
Scout Troup No. TO- of Border
Methodist church, attended the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-25
Joseph p. cUrnS
Funeral Held
Thursduv. Jun, "a

Funeral services for Joseph p
Curns, 1900 Emerson No, Min
ncapolis, were held Thursday,
January "a. at Wayman AME
church.
Mr.. Curns was 65 years old, and
resident of Minneapolis for IS
years. He was a member of Way
man church and served on the
Trustee board.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Joseph Curns, brother. Mr.. Frank
Curns, Of Muskogee, okla;
nephew, Mr.. II. w. Curns, Of De-
troit, Mich; niece, Mrs. Joseph p.
Curns, of Tulsa, Okla.
Interment was at Lakewood
cemetery. Woodland Funeral Home
was in charge of the arrange
ments.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-25
FORMER FOE, NOW
FRIEND OE EEpC

New York CANP) An ox-
ccutive vice president Of the New
York Board of Trad. NJ. d. Grif-
fifth, who fought to prevent pas
sage of New York's Anti Dis
elimination Law. last week
praised the law and expressed a
desire to see Congress pass a
similar one.
Speaking at a luncheon meeting
sponsored by the Manhattan
Council of the State Commission
Against Discrimination. Griffith
said in part:
Il am one of those who was
against the Anti-Discrimination
law when it was first introduced
and worked hard to prevent its
passage Now after six years of
operation. particularly as it is
so ably enforced, l find that our
fears have not been realized but
much genuine progress has been
achieved
If the Congress would pass a
similar Federal, and if we could
have the quality of administra-
ton that we have here in New
York, l am sure that our friends
of the South would have nothing
to fear. On the contrary, I think
they would discover in such a law
"a very good friend"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-25

annual pot luck dinner of the
Minneapolis Area of Boy Scouts,
at Municipal Auditorium, Mon
day, January 81. They were &C
Companied by their committee
men. Clifford Hawkins, Shermont
Polk, Hardy White, and Shelby
Cox, Institutional representative.
Parents and friends also attended.
March of Dimes Campaign:
Among the workers in the March
of Dimes for Precinct 20, is Mrs.
Astrid Roach, I'll Bryant No,
captain, her co-workers are Mrs.
Marion Miller, 1901 Bryant No,
Mrs. Pearl Mckinney, 1923 Ere
mont No. Mrs. Marcella Everett,
977 Aldrich, Mr.. Dennis Smith,
1913 Emerson No.
Luncheon Guest: Miss Shirley
Kyle, Baltimore, Md, was the
guest of Miss Jewel Beck, 1905
Fourth Avenue So, at a luncheon
Sunday, January 20 Miss Kyle is
a member of the staff of the Afro
American newspapers.
Leaves For Meeting: Rev. and
Mrs. H. w. Bott9 1919 Lyndale
No, left the city Monday, Jan
uary 81. for Hot Springs, Ark to
attend the Baptist national board
meeting. They will be out of the
city about two weeks.
New Club: The Flying Fingers
has been the name selected for the
new club organized by a group of
Young women. The officers are,
president, Mrs. Sonion, 945 ROndo
Ave: treasurer, Mrs. Carl Clai-
borne, 4S7 St Anthony Avenue;
secretary, Mrs. Clemmons, 499
Rondo Ave. Mrs. Gladys McFar-
land is also a member, The club is
still organizing.
UndergOes Operation: Harold
Lewis, 26O9 Fourth Ave. So, is
convalescing after an operation
January 10. He expects to return
home by Saturday, January 20.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-25

Boston Junior Chamber of Com
merce this week named Atty. Ed
ward A. Brooke, a graduate Of
Howard university and Boston
University Law schools, among
its Men of the Year" for 1851.
Atty. Brooke, a vce-presidcnt
Of the Boston Branch, NAACP,
is also active in politics, being a
member of the non-partsan New
Boston Committee. He made a
very good showing in a compaign
for state representative from
ward y in 1850.
He has taken an active part in
arguing cases for complaintants
before the Massachusetts Com
mission Against Discrimination.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-25

MCGOWAN, 995 Rondo Ave. is i'll in
St. Josepns hospital. Her condi-
ton is reported as good.
Home From Hospital: Mrs. r.
II. Mayes. go West Central, who
has been i'll in Miller Hospital for
three weeks. is now at home and
is doing nicely.