davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-20
|Ex-Nan Pow Is


ATLANTIC CITY, IN. j.. IN =
Harry Girth, an escaped German
prisoner Of War who became / sue
cessfll interior decorator, ii honey
incoming today with the Girl who
suck with him after his identity
was revealed.
Girth was married u Mrs. Ev-
elyn judy Fl0rentine Sodel, i a,
year-old divorce, last night il
City Han III nearby ventnCr.
Girth escaped from the II. DIX
POW camp ID 1876 and for seven
Years was known IS Henry KcI-
ner, hard working interior dec.
orator. But early this month his
picture was published ii ! mag.
azine is Id escaped PW ard he
was recognized He surrendered 10
immigration authorities May 3 ard
was given IS days 10 leave tlse
country yoaantsrily. sster which
time Ne can apply fer re-ensry.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-20
Legion Announces Winners In
1853 School Awards Program

Arthur Sawyer Post No. %, Am
erican Legion, in announcing it.
participating in the annual Ameri
can Legion School Award program
today disclosed this years win
ners as selected by their respec
tive schools as follows:
Patricia A. JohRon, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph w. John.
son, 26o3 ,FogarfY Avenue. and
Norman Allen, son Of MRS. He
len Allen, 12is Royal Street. both
Of whom are representing the.
Key West High School. Both stu.
dents are 9Th grade students.
! Annette Dion, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Francis Dion, 5l2 Sim.
onion Street, and 9Th grade stu.
dent at the Convent Of Mary
Immaculate.
Thontas Smith, son Of MIR. and
Mrs. Thomas Smith, Atlantic
Apartments. Simonfon Street.
and . 9Th grade student 1T fhe
81. Joseph,s School.
The American Legion School
Award is designed to place EN-.
phasis on the development Of cha,
racter, honor, courage, scholar,
ship, service, and companionship
and is awarded annually to sta.
dents Of Junior High Schools who
have developed these outstanding
qualities Of good citizenship. The
award is limited to Junior High
students because 1t is believed
they viii prepare the student On
the threshold of entrance into !
more extensive period Of educa.
ton.
The annual award is one of the
functions Of the American Legion
under its Americanism program
and its overall purpose IS to heir
the youths grow up into good citi,
zens and defenders Of our Consti.
tuition.
The presentation schedule IS 81
follows: Key West School Assem-,
bly,, May 21st, at 10 i. M, while
the presentation to winners at The
Convent and st. Joseph's School
will be made at the graduation ex.
ercises at the Convent Auditorium,
Wednesday, May 27th, at s p. m.
Each recipient win receive !
beautiful certificate and medal at.
testing to the honor. In addition
their names win be engraved on
the School Award Plaque that ii
displayed in the main entrance d
each school.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-20

Title Fight Il,
NeaO York Ii. Sept.
Being Discussed
BY MURRAY ROSE

NEW YORK R Roland La Star
"a may have a slight edge on Ez-
card Charles in the maneuvering
to get the next crack at Heavy
weight Champion Rocky Marciano.
More light may be she'd on the
matter today or tomorrow when
promoter Jim Norris and AL Vein,
Marciano's manager, resume talks
about Rocky's future foe.
The two conferred for an hour
yesterday while Jimmy de Angelo,
La Starza's pilot, hoyered anxious
ly outside the conference room in
the international Boxing Clubs Of
fees.
There was nothing concrete for
De Angelo to get optimistic about
outside Of Norris remarks to news
men that he would like to stage
a middleweight and heavyweight
championship fight outdoors in
New York this September.
s it's going to be La Starza
against Rocky" said Norris, s'the
fight should be in New York LA
Starza is q New Yorker. If it's
Charles, it would not necessarily
have to be New York but New
York would figure strongly"
Both Well and Norris said moth
ing definite was decided. Both are
agreed R0cky's opponent must be
either Charles or La Starza. Nor
ris wants to have It in September
but Well said he wants time to
think it over.
Norris, who is president Of the
IBC, said he hoped to put on the
middleWeight title fight between
the American and European cham
pions. Paddy Young Of New York
and Carl tBob0l Olson Of San Fran.
cisco battle it out for the u. s..
title in New York June is. Eng
lands Randy Turpin and Frances
Charles Humez clash for the Euro
pean crown In LondCa June 8.
Weill, meanwhile, hoped to set
tie today one way or another a
proposed Pacific tour for the
heavyweight champ. II calls for
stops in Manila, Guam, Honolulu
and Tokyo.
II we 60, well visit the troops
in Korea, said WeiIl. That's 4
stipulation we insist On. Z
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-20
EVANS oUTSCoRES VIEW
IN LITTLE LOOP TUES.
BY JOE REIcHLER

NEW YORK Our pitching
stinks!"
Manager Freddy Hutchinson's
showing Of his iast-place Detroit
Tigers was fortnight and to the
point.
'sThat has been the biggest dis
appointment" the blunt speaking
skipper said before last nights
game against the New York Yank-
ees.
only Billy Hoeft and Ned Gar
yer have been pitching with any
degree of consistency.
"0ur pitcners are beginning to
show signs of perking up. how
err" Hutch added quickly. "And
really believe that the worst Is
past. We should be all right from
now on. =
Pitching wasn't to blame for
last nights Az loss in ii innings
to the Yankees Southpaw Ted
Gray hurled splendidly until he fed
Hank Bauer a home-run ball fol-
lowing Mickey Nantes double in
the 18th. He yielded only six hits
in 10 innings and famed nine.
Loose fielding was responsible for
tae first two New York runs.
Hutchinson admitted he scent
many a sleepless night dur.n! the
first month OF the campaiTa but
pointed out the Tigers recent ] won
three straight IN the road He
hopes it is sign Of better things
to come =
Baseball is 4 tnugh game to
figure, = he said raefully, Before
the season began, | thought pitch
ing was going 70 he our forte. /
was a little concerned with our hit
ting and defense. It's worked out
exactly the opposite. We've been
hitting real well, The defense has
held up but the pitching has been
awful.
I'm Still confident our pitchers
will come through. On paper its
a fine pitching staff. It's got two
20-game winners tHal NeWhouser
and Garyer), a l9-game winner
TART Houttemanl and another po.
tential 20sgame winner (Grayl.
Then We have fellows like Bin
wight, Ray Herbert and Hoeft.
Maybe what they need is better
weather.
Despite Detrolt's disappointing
star, the pitcher-piiot Is convinced
the Tigers are better club than
last years basement crew and win
yacate the cellar before long.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-20
Army Bans Paper
Published For
Military Posts

FRANKFURT, Germany mAn
American woman publisher said
today that the u. S. Army has
banned her weekly newspaper for
American troops because Of its
stories about Christine JOrgensen,
Pat Ward and the like.
Mrs. Marion Won Rnspach Of San
Francisco said 4 letter from tie
Army's European headqnarters
had ordered her to stop printing
and distributing her Overseas
Weekly to the els because is
stories of sex and prostitution \
had raised q storm of protest
from commanders IN the field and
others concerned with the moral
welfare Of military and dependent
personnel.
The 27-year-cld woman said "a
Army colonel TO whom she CON.
planned told her: You know what
you have done stories like Chris
tine Jorgensen and Pat Ward -
A spokesman at the Arnys
Heidelberg headquarters refused q
comment on the matter today
Any comment The Army has ID
make Is In the letter written Il
the Overseas Weekly he said
Mrs, ypn Rospagh ii the wife 81
Cecil Won Raspach. information sc.
fieer ut the III s. consulate here.
She started her paper In 1850, aEd
II n0W has 4 circulation of abous
5000
The paper d printed ca tie press
os the unofficial Army newspaper
Stars and Stripes ard is dIstriba-
ted en- Stars AMI Stripes news.
stands ii al rlAltary posts. Mrs..
Won Rospaeh sand she had neyer
had ''oHe single dine" az heip
from the Army and had paid Stars
ard Stripes sl0e 90 for the prins.
INK last year
Stars and Ssrises printed nly
relatively brief e. s. nsag ageney
aecuaats III cArsstsre 1orgensea
the tarmer CT ra aueefWersi -
operations snd sreasnasntx "a pea
mara aisa Pa Ward key al
aaga NSsa9ss N tse Miekey geke
vice case ID View iurG.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-20
Break OF AL,
COP Appears
Certain Soon
o. NoRllsAN MALKER

WASHINGTON uH - The Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor seems
headed for an open hreak with the
Eisenhower administration and
may move IN that direction at d
strategy meeting opening today.
The AFL1s powerful 15-nembes
Executive Council gathered amid
considerable grumbling over the
way things are going under the
Republican regime.
Besides considering politics and
pending legislation III Congress. ii.
Guiding moves to change the Taft.
Hartley labor Law, the council was
expected 10 decide what to do
about is crime.tainted member
union, the International Longshore.
mems Association lIT.Al
Three months ago the AFL co1In.
ca ordered the LA To purge itself
Of criminals. 81 turned up III New
York Crime Commission probes
and to end the abuse laden Shape
up" hiring system, under which
dock workers are hired each day.
The LA has promised % change
the hiring method but has baked
1t Custing leaders.
George Meany, AL president
delivered . scathing critique Of the
Republican administration ii i
speech yesterday IN Chicago and
wound up with 4 promise to get the
AL political action program ron.
ing 70 elect - liberal Congress in
1854
Meany reserved most Of his criti-
eism for Congress, rather thar
President Eisenhower.
He said the President asked Con.
gress ID extend social security
sewerage. but Senate Republican
Leader Tafts IL Ohio publicly
branded the social security system
IA the greatest advance toward
socialism vet made and called gor
the Substitution Of i federal dole
to the aged
Meany also said there was 20
assurance Congress would with.
stand big business pressure and
amend the Tafl.Hartley labor lar,
i the President asked
Meany said this and other mat.
ters made TIE AFL uader
whesher we ara getting Of Win get
real leadership from he new Sd.
ministratioa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-20
CHILD STRANCLm
By FOLDING CHAIR

COLUMBUS. q HJames Lev.
Is Schneider, saA.morth-old sun q
Mr., ard Mrs Hoxard 7. Schneider
died "a straaguEsten yesterday
whca his head hesame caught ii
me nanels al ! foldin chair
placed near his ID Il pFeyent
him from falling gu Sehnsdef.
iii 0hlo STATE Unlstrsisy stsaden
and AS &lfa lss a i trailer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-20

got as far as second base.
More than THOUSAND enthus-
tic Key West fans Witnessed the
slash.
Coach Paul Davis pulled LaStres
from the mound to give him a rest
before throwing him up against
the same club in the second game
Of the series in Lake Worth, Thurs
day. The two clubs are battling it
out in a three game series for the
district title.
While LaStres and Gates were
spinning out their masterful effort,
the Conchs took a liking to a pair
of Trojan hurlers, Chuck Engel-
king and Bill Dudas when they
scored their eleven runs on four
teen hits.
The eonehs iced the game In
the first inning when they scored
three runs on singles by Bob
Lasfres, Eloy Rodriguez and Don
Cruz and an error BY MsIdens
The Lake Worth shorfstop.
They added four more in the sec
ond on Hal Solomon's double, Eloy
Rodriguez triple and singles by
Cruz and Henriquez. Biff Salgado
clirnaxed the inning with a long
double, scoring two runs.
The Conchs picked up two more
IN the fourth and two in the sixth.
Don Cruz led the Conchs in the
hitting department, having a per-
feet night with four hits in like
number Of trips to the plate. Two
Of his bingles were triples.
Biff Salgado shared the hitting
honors, going three for three. Bob
Lastres, Julio Henriquez and Rod
riguez each collected two hits each
while Hal SoIomon's double start
ed off the conchs big second inning
uprising.
The box score:
~ 81
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-20
Polish Pilot
Lands Red Jet
On Danish Isle

R0ENNE, Bornholm, Denmark
R Another Polish pilot crashed
through the Iron Curtain today to
Hand a Soviet-built MIG15 jet fight
er on this Danish island 100 miles
southwest Of Copenhagen.
Roenne police, who Immediately
took the young pilot into custody,
said he had asked for political asy-
lum. The plane was surrounded
Immediately by military guards
with strict orders to keep report.
ers and press photographers away.
An unconfirmed report said the
plane was of a newer type thar
the one landed on this Baltic island
in March by Ii. Franciszek Ja-
recki, the first Polish Air Force
eSeapee to BornhoIm.
JareckIs plane was later re-
turned to Poland after thorough
examination by Western air ex-
perts. Jarecki was granted asylum
and since has gone to the United
States.
An official announcement said
the pilot today told Police he broke
away from a formation Of MIG
fighters flying over Polish terri
| tory.
Bornholm is 60 miles north only
a few minutes jet t1me-from the
Baltic Sea coast Of Poland.
According to eyewitnesses, the
plane circled over Roenne for rs
minutes before landing on train.
ing field at Almegaard army camp,
4 few miles north Of the city
The camp has no airfieId and
military personnel there held their
breath as the plane roared down
onto the rough field II sWayed and
bucked across the grass, Their halt.
led IN 4 small group Of trees Id
one corner Of the training ground.
One Of its wings eoIlided with 1
tree branch but the damage was
reported slight.
The young pilot, apparently IN.
hurt, climbed out Of the cockpit
and greeted the camp commander
with q smile.
The commander Immediately nc
tilted Danish defense and Air
Force headquarters in copen.
hagen. Air Force JET fighter ex.
perts rushed immediately from the
capital to examine the plane.
Western military experts gener.
ally consider 4 MIGI5 prize
catch. About three weeks ago, the
Ed. N. Command III the Far East
offered 500, 900 To any Communist
pilot in Korea who brought his
MIG15 unchanged to the Allied
side. Thus far, there has been no
announcement Of any takers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-20
AMERICAN LITTLE LEAGUE
Youth Held In
Double Staying

LovINGToN, NJ Nj MA Id.
year-Old boy was held today IN the
staying Of his stepmother and her
3-year-old daughter
Mrs. Elsie Royal and her daugh.
ter Beverly were shot down with
a 1880 rifle 40 feet from the front
door Of their farm home IL miles
northwest Of Lovington in South
eastern New Mexico.
Sheriff Charles Trimble quoted
the boy as saying be shot the pair
because she was always trying
to cram religion down my throat.
Trimble said the teen.ager came
to the sheriff's office after the
shooting and. ID tears, blurted out
his story
The husband and father Of the
victims. ]. c. Doyal, was working
on d nearby farm al the time.
No charges have been filed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-20
Sports Mirror
CT Tha Asssslaasd 80


TODAY Al YEAR AGO Connie
Marfero pitched four. hitter as
the washington Senators defeated
the 81. Louis Browns, 81
FIVE YEARS AGo-Joe Di-
Magic BIZ iva homers, triple,
double aud single as the New York
Yankees defeated the Chicago
White Sex, ls.3
TEN YEARS $50 RUDE Melton
pitched the Broossyn Dodgers ID i
Sig Victory over the 81. Louis
Cardinals
TWENTY YEARS AGO The
United States Davis Cup team de.
teated Canada. s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-20
CABINET CRISIS
THREATENS FRANCE

PARIS Premier Rene Mayer
threatened France with another
cabinet crisis last night He said
he would resign unless the National
Assembly gives bis government
the right 10 cut administrative e..
penses By decree.
The Premier made his demand
ID the form III ] confidence vote
and the Assembly recessed i'm.
mediately after his speech. The
vote was set for tomerrow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-20
KY WEST


SJtAIMAR II RBI Cruz ). Sal
gado 3 I.astres Henrioiez;
3BH Crnz Rodriguez 2BII:
Salgado, solomon Error; Salgado,
Walden q SII Il Lastres SBs
Henriquez 2, Salgado. Catala WP:
EngIeking DIP Biekle to Solder.
steids 10 Barnes Left XIV S, LW
3 BIB Lastres ], Engleking /; Sol:
Lastres I. Gates ], Engleking i,
Dudas |: no: Engleking 10 III s 1ls
innings. Dudas 1 ii 8 ~ innings;
Winner G. Lastres Loser Engle.
king Scorer G Archer Umpires:
Rodriguez, Rounds Time: l:42
minutes
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-20

Evans Enterprises came up with
their second win of the season last
night when they outscored the
VFW, 1912 in the first game Of
a double header at Bayview Park
last night.
Nineteen walks were handed out
by three VIEW hurlers which aid
+. ed Evans in their victory.
Evans took the lead in the first
inning when they cashed in on
eight walks handed out by starter
Raul cervantes and reliefer Mar
tin Thomas to score six runs. They
we're never headed.
Only bright spot in the ballgame
for the VFW was Raul Cervantes'
two doubles and a homer in three
trips to the plate. His homer was
the sixth of the season. Tony Es-
tenor and John Foley had two hits
each for the VFW while Danny
Garcia led Evans attack with d
double and single In three official
tries.
In the nightcap. the Jaycees
bombarded the Shriners, 2i-l0.
After being held scoreless In the
first inning, the Jaycees combined
eleven bases on balls with is base
hits, four of them by catcher Jer-
ry McMahon for all Of their
runs.
The Jaycees actually sewed up
the game In the second inning
when they combined four walks, 4
hit, two errors and four hits for
nine runs.
The Shriners chased starter Bry-
an Williams from the mound ii the
fourth with i seven run rally.
Williams, P. Carb0neIl and
Dave Twiehaus, each collected
three hits to aid the Jaycee al.
tack. Daily led the Shriners offense
with 9 homer and single in three
tries.
Team n H E
Evans ........... GIG bis S !
pFW .....,............,.,-. 800 O--l2 8 2
r. Curry, Rodriguez Isl and nj.
Aceyedo:. Cervantes, Thomas N,
Foley CD and Estenoz.
Team n n r
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-20
STEEL COMPANY TO
CONSIDER UNION MOVE

NEW YORK The Bethlehem
Steel Company has taken under
adyisement 4 anipa move for
guaranteed annual wage for 100
600 workers starting in 1854. !
spokesman for the clio United
Steelworkers &c America SAYS.
The proposal vas made ycster-
day As wage talks opened here.
There was 30 company statement.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-20
Senate Kills
Controls Bill

WASHING TON u The senate
has Killed a prelsasal 10 allow IRE
President b clamp % economic
controls for So DAYS ii the event
q . grave national emergency
II passed yesterday, aSA, and
sent e the House stripped down
version IF TIE pgssent Defense
Prosaettpa Asl mwnS ans real
eontsols power fer TIE President
ne President haa sy
rot asked TIE the trpege paueF.
lae ssssalaly SID IL would accept ii.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-20
Conchs AdUance To Within One
Came OF District Tile Tuesday
By GLYNN ARCHER, JR.

Conch pitching George Lastres and Gibby Gates
teamed up last night to pitch nohit ballgame
against the highly touted Lake Worth Troans no. Lake
Worth, Northern District and Suncoast Conference
champs, could do nothing against Lastres slans And
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-20
ELEANOR TO Japan

NEW YORK Mrs Frankin
ID, Roosevelt len - plaae fos LIS
Anseies eariy today Ii IL fsFst
|ieg a tour of ianan 50 visits
- several EarspeAa eoansFsss.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-20
AsITTY APPROVED

MANILA The Philippine Sen.
ate YESTERDAY approved afaisy
treaties VIM Inaia and tie
Dominican Repubit WEfh Only
two DAYS u IL befoFe 4 adiourns.
ire Senate 3 not expected b Tatify
the japanese Peace Treaty signed
late il 1851.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-20
Hutchinson Blames Tiger Slump
On Pitching; Improvement Seen

Mahon; Vernon. Vaughn co and
Mora.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-20

p.ss ! THE ky WEST CITIZEN
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-20

~. Ny u 1855
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-20

The Standings
Evening star., 1953-05-21
Prior Court Approval
Urged as Committee
Studies Wiretap Bills
By the Asseeiu.ed Press

Attorney General Brownell's
request for overlapping legisla-
ton ran into opposition in the
House today from Representa-
tive Keating. Republican. of New
York, who said he was propos-
ing too broad a grant Of au-
thority.
But approval of limited au-
thorization appeared virtually
assured in the House Judiciary
Committee, a subcommittee of
which is holding hearings on
the question.
Mr.. Brownell has sent to Cap
itol Hill a bill to legalize the use
of wiretapped information as
evidence in Federal Courts
against spies, saboteurs or con-
Spirators in criminal cases in
volving the national security or
defense.
His proposal would vest wire
tapping authority only in the
Federal Bureau of Investigation
with the sole approval of the
Attorney General.
Two Bills Differ.
Representative Heating is au-
thor of a similar bill differing
in two major particulars from
Mr.. Brownell's proposal. Mr..
Keating would require prior ap-
proval of a wiretap by. a Federal
judge as we'll as the Attorney
General, and vest wiretapping
authority in the three military
intelligence services as well as
the FBI.
Mr.. Keating would also make
it an offense punishable by fine
and jail for any one else to tap
telephone or telegraph wires and
intercept private messages. No
such penalty now exists in law.
although wiretapped informa-
ton may not be used in Federal
courts.
"The invasion of privacy is
repugnant to all Americans. and
properly so," Mr.. Keating said,
land this legislation is in a field
where we must proceed cau-
tiously. Therefore I feel we
should bring in an outside tri-
bunal like the courts to safe
guard individual rights"
Mr.. Heating told newsmen he
had every confidence in Mr..
Brownell, but that 1--WE cannot
legislate on personalities"
Deputy Attorney General Will
liam P. Rogers said yesterday
the Justice Department wants
Wiretap legislation to eliminate
a handicap now suffered by the
Government in bringing spies
to trial.
Rather than no legislation at
all, Mr.. Rogers said, he would
accept provisions requiring prior
court approval. But he said it
was procedure encouraging in
formation leaks" and breaches
of security.
The Brownell bill would also
Evening star., 1953-05-21

legalize wiretap information
gathered In the past as evidence
In future prosecutions. Mr..
Rogers said the Justice Depart
ment would like to re-examine
a number Of cases which it has
not prosecuted because Of the
ban against court. use of wire
tapped evidence.
IF we have evidence in our
files we would be very un-
realistic not to prosecute" he
told the subcommittee headed
by Mr.. Keating.
Opposition to wireCapping
legislation was registered by the
National Lawyers Guild and
the American Civil Liberties
Union.
The Civil Liberties Union,
however, urged stringent safe
guards" if Congress decided to
pass q Wiretap bill.
Evening star., 1953-05-21
Lobster-Eu Contest

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. R.-
Lobsters took the place Of pies
in al eating contest held at Q
hotelmen's convention. The win
ner ate 20 1ooSters and tossed in
two claws for good measure.
Evening star., 1953-05-21
Menus Monotonous

There was little complaint
when hotels in Apia, Samoa, re-
Gently raised tourist rates 70 "a. 90
a day. but patrons did mention
the monotonous menus ana ap-
Sence Of hot water.
Evening star., 1953-05-21
Surpriser Surprised

Paying q surprise visit to Mu-
mich, Bavaria. where her Ameri-
cen Army husband is stationed,
Mrs. Alice Selden found he had
gone home to America to pay
her q surprise visit.