davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-02-03
FenWick and Stanley
Off 10 Early Start on
Governor Campaign
BY the Assoeicted Press

Virginia's Democratic primary
campaign for Governor was off
to an unusually early start, with
one candidate appealing for votes
in Roanoke and the other re-
signing his House seat today to
begin his drive.
State Senator Charles r. Fen
wick Of Arlington suggested
formation of a State agency to
encourage more industries to
locate in Virginia.
Representative Thomas B.
Stanley of the 5th district spent
his last day today as a member
of the House before his resigna-
ton takes effect. He will open
State headquarters at Hotel
Richmond next Monday, with
Ben D. Lacy, assistant clerk OF
the Virginia Senate, in charge.
Plans Organization.
Mr.. Fenwick voiced his views
in an interview last night with
Roanoke newsmen. He had just
ended an extensive tour Of
Western Virginia, where he made
plans for a campaign organiza-
tion to- aid him in his quest for
the nomination.
The need for State action to
encourage new industry to come
into Virginia was emphasized to
him during his tour, Mr.. Fen
wick said.
I'm one county, where coal
mining is the only industry, the
problem of obtaining some di-
versity was put to me squarely
as a vital need" he declared.
"The people in this county
want to be freed from the
specter of having absolutely
nothing to fall back on in times
of meager coal mining opera
tions."
Suggests Added Surveys.
Mr.. Fenwick suggested addi-
tional appropriations to the
State Conservation and Develop
ment Department to make sur
veys of the industrial needs of
localities in Virginia. Such
surveys could be made, he said,
at the invitation of the localities.
Mr.. Stanley declared he would
announce at later date his
State campaign manager and
other aides.
Mr.. Lacy was office manager
for Senator Byrd in his success
full campaign last summer for re-
nomination on the Democratic
ticket.
Mr.. Stanley will have head
quarters in the same suite-No.
370-which Senator Byrd had in
the Hotel Richmond. The suite
was also used by Gov. Battle in
the gubernatorial campaign of
1949.
Stanley Club Formed.
The States first stanley-for-
Governor Club has been formed
IN Giles County, where he was
invited to make his opening
campaign speech.
Russell Hatchett, former town
manager of Virginia Beach, also
is a Democratic primary candi-
date.
Gov. Battle, meanwhile, set
April IA as the date for a spe-
cial 5th district election to
choose a successor to Mr.. STAN
ley.
Former Gov. William M. Tuck
OF South Boston, is the odds-on
choice to receive the nomination
Of the district Democratic con-
vention to succeed Mr.. Stanley.
AS for the Republicans, State
COP Chairman Floyd Landreth
has said he thinks the party
should enter the April IA House
race. Mr.. Landreth has indicat-
ed he probably will call a dis
trict committee meeting to con-
slider nominations.
Evening star., 1953-02-03
Kensinqton PTA PIoy

The Kensington (Md.) Ele-
mentary School PTA will present
a one-act play called Fresh
Variable Winds" at 8 o'clock to-
night in the school auditorium1
Evening star., 1953-02-03

ANNAFO41S, req. o. 1aSC
nights legislative routine in
cluded:
HOUSE.
Bills introduced.
H. B. 126-By Anne Arundel, Balti-
more. Hartford and Howard County dele
gations.--To require the State Roads
Commission % to construct, repair and
political subdivisions Of the State ways
Ana Il. fean2ss B. i2s-By Prince Georges County
delegation.-To amend the charter of
District Heights, to establish wards, pro-
vide for q hve-member commission to
exercise the towns corporate powers
specify the manner of electing the COM
missioners and provide for a referendum
on the meter tdslegationl:
delegation.-To annex to Riverdale the
unincorporated area between College Park
and the present northern boundary of
Riverdale fdelegation).
HB 130-By Prince Georges County
delegation-To authorize District Heights
to construct maintain and operate q
municipal center building: to borrow
not more than S60,0 for the project:
to assess property owners: and to pro-
vide for referendum ldelegation):.
HB 131-By KaylorrTo amend the
ages Of the city of Hagerstown and the
manner in which such liability may be
established (Washington County delega-
HB 34-By Brinsfeld-To increase
the Inspection tax on Maryland oysters
from cents to 10 cents per bushel
t&nd on imported oysteSS from tvo-th tds
Evening star., 1953-02-03
Maryland Assembly Routine

Of cent to 1 cent per bushel. increase
the permit and inspection tax on ex-
ported oysters from 4 cents to 10 cents
per bushel, and fix Q tax of 10 cents
per bushel on oysters from leased areas
chesapeake Bay and tributaries).
SENATE.
Bills introduced.
SB127-By Malkus-To increase the
amount OF oyster shells oyster packers
per cent to 30 per cent chesapeake
SB129-By Ramsburg-To regulate
construction OF farm ponds closer than
500 feet to a place for human habita-
tion or public road Judiciary.
criminal offense willfully to refuse or
neglect to pay proper charge for trans
portation in any taxicab or other COM
mon carrier and to provide penalties
sBi Shy Fletcher-ro incorporate
County, provide generally for the powers
and make it subject to q referendum
FLETCHER. Phipps, Goldstein).
SB1 32-By Fletcher-To revise reg
ulations In the Town of Seat Pleasant
in Prince Georges County relating to
voting hours. bonding Of the town Of
ness and authorizing construction Of o
storm sewer (Fletcher, Phipps, Gold
stein).
Convened ut 8:14 PM.
Resolution Adopted.
sRs-By Finance Committee-Re-
6oo oeS IN the current % BUDGET sl ior medical SHS
care Of the indigent and medically in
digent in the counties.
Evening star., 1953-02-03
BY the As.oeioted Press

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 3.-Last
nights legislative routine in
cluded:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-05
Basketball Records
Threatened by Se|vy,
I0'Brien and Dukes
By the A.,oein,ed Prs,,-

NEW YORK, Mar. 5.-Indi-
vidual scoring records are about
to fall in several directions in
major college basketball, NCAA
Service Bureau statistics indi-
Gated today, with Furman's
Frank Selvy, Seattle's Johnny
O'Brien and Seton Halls Walter
Dukes the ones who will push
them over.
Selvy. strongly entrenched as
the point-making leader with an
average of 29.3 a game, starts
play today in the Southern Con-
ference championship tourna-
ment with his sights on the rec
ord of 1872, set two years ago
by Bill Milky of Temple.
O'Brien. who has averaged
27,8, and Dukes, who has 1854,
are aiming at Dick Greats total
of 831 points in one season which
the Duke star compiled last year.
O'Brien, with two regular-season
games and at least one NCAA
contest ahead of him, has ISL.
Dukes, with a maximum of three
games and a minimum of one in
the national invitation tourna-
ment remaining. has 791.
In fourth place is Pennsyl-
vania's Ernie Beck. with $50
and two regular-season games
to go and, if the Quakers hold
their ivy lead, NCAA COM
petition. Fifth, with 25.2, is
Don Schlundt, whose Indiana
team is already in the NCAA
as the Big Ten champion.
Ed Conlin of Fordham main
tanned his long lead over
Dukes in rebounding with an
average of 23.5 a game to 22.4
for the Seton Hall leader in
games through last Saturday.
Yale's John Weber moved ahead
in foul shooting with LOT out
of 129 for 1873 per cent and
Vern Stokes, of st. Francis of
Brooklyn, stayed ahead in &C
curacy from the floor with 58.6
per cent.
The figures Including yester-
days games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-05
BY the Associated Press

BATON ROUGE, La, Mar. S.
Ben EMS, veteran Louisiana State
University assistant football
coach, was found dead of gum
shot wounds today with a %
caliber rifle clutched in his hands.
A coroners jury attributed
death to suicide.
EMS and two other LSU assist
ant coaches submitted their res
ignation two weeks ago to become
effective June 80.
EMS body was found in his
parked automobile aboue miles
south of Baton Rouge.
A coroner's jury estimated that
EMS had been dead from three
to five hours when his body was
found Slumped in the front seat
under the steering wheel. by a
passing motoriSt. EMS had been
shot in the head.
The 47-year-old coach was a
native of Fayette. Ala, and
played on the University of Ala
bama football team from 1926
81. He began his coaching career
at Lanier High School in Mont
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-05
EMS, Resiqning Coaching Aide
At LSU, Commits Suicide

gomery after his graduation
from college.
EMS came to LSU in 1923 and
remained on the staff as an end
coach until 1941, when he en-
tered the Navy.
After World War II, EMS re-
turned to Alabama, this time as
an assistant coach. He left there
to become an assistant coach at
Virginia Military Institute and
later he assumed a similar post
at the University of Idaho.
EMS returned to LSU in 1850
and went to work for Head
Coach Gaynell Tinsley. Tinsley.
an LSU All-America end, was
coached by EMS during the
1905.
EMS, freshman Coach Guy B.
Hayes and Backfield Coach Joe
Reed had submitted their resig-
nations to the LSU Athletic
Council. The coach gave no rea-
son for their designations and
LSU accepted them without COM
ment.
EMS is survived by the widow,
a son Ben, jr., 10. and a daugh-
ter MarWood, 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-05
Act m0AY on
SPECIAL
MtoduuhY%

:. n,easant surprise! Find out how 1 %Ff2
VAL f:s & ;'s; Royal; :s;' '
..e,, tn own! Come right IN now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-05
Network Of IS Stations
Will Air Mats Games

A Washington Mats radio net
work, with WWDC of Washing
ton as the key station. has been
formed to broadcast all the Mats
regular season games.
In addition, IA spring exhibit
ton games will go on the air
The broadcasts will originate
over WWDC and will go to the
following II stations in three
States:
WCHV, Charlottesville, Va;
WREL, Lexington, Va: VIVA
Lynchburg, Va; WANT, Rich
mond, Va; WTON, Staunton,
Va; WNNT, Warsaw, Va: WING
and WRFL, Winchester, Va;
WSTK, Woodstock, Va; VIVA
Fredericksburg, Va; WCFM
Cambridge, Md; WCUM, Cum
berland, Md; WIND. Frederick
Md: WARK, Hagerstown, Md;
WASL. Annapolis, Md: WIKI
Leonardtown, Nd, and WHUR
Hanover, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-05
Carolina Player Scores
Upset in World Billiards
BY the Assoc,oted Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. S.
Luther CWimpy Lasslter, Eliza
beth City, N. c., entry in the
world pocket billiards tourney,
spilled Jimmy CaraS, former
champion, last night and caused
a quick schedule change by gate
minded promoters.
Wimpy had been expected to
lose to CaraS, then become a sac
rificial Offering to 10-time Cham
pion Willie Mosconi of Haver-
ford. Pa, in tonight's feature
match. But the 34-year-old
Southelner upset Caras, from
Philadelphia, 150-133 in Is in
nings and replaced Caras among
the big four.
The schedule was switched to
send Caras against Mosconi and
give Lassiter a potential breather
in thrice-beaten Eddie Niece
hean of San Francisco. If VIM
py continues winning. he won't
meet MoSconi until later, when
the stakes are higher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-05
Hockey at q Glance

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Troy IN. -, 3; New Haven. 2 lover
timel.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago. a. New York. l.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Buffalo, q; Providence, 4.
Cleveland. 2; Syracuse. l.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
New Westminster. 4; Tacoma, 2.
Calgary, z: Vancouver, l.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati. 5: Grand Rapids, =.
Toledo. 4: Fort Wayne, /.
Troy (Ohio>. IL: Milwaukee. 4.
TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Montreal at Boston.
Toronto at Chicago.
New York at Detroit
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Hershey at St. Louis.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Edmonton at Saskatoon.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Toledo at Milwaukee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-05

SERVICE TIRE CORP.
2424 Wilson Blvd, Arlington
1909 King ST.. Alexondrio
$50 So. Wash. ST., FolIs Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-05

paired against Fleming ond-round match by Frank
OF orlando. Boynton, Orlando High
Another Washngtonian registered
Deck eliminated in a Sec a 6-and-5 victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-05
Bogart and Bean Advance
In Florida Golf Tourney
Speciol Dispoteh 10 The Stor

SANFORD. Fla, Mar. 5.-A
pair of Washington amateur
golfers-Ralph Bogart and Eddie
Bean-have advanced to the
quarter finals of the Mayfair
Inn-Seminole Country Clubs in
vitational tournament here and
play their next matches today.
Bogart. defending champion
of the tournament, won both of
his matches yesterday, turning
back AL Mcconnell of Deland,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-05

an1sre you ss Syoa
III; ;;;;; ;;S
d dopb1es tire strength increase" tire New
;sh;ng blowout possibilities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-05
LITTLE SPORT

8 and s, and Jim Spencer of
Sanford, 4 and 2.
=, moved along by trim
ming art Braun of Orlando, 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-05

and 5. and edging past Ray
Symes of Sanford. l up.
Bogart will face Joe Eubanks
in the quarter finals while Bean
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-05
Tom Sharkey Too III
To Be Told Of Death
OF Old Pal, Jeffries
BY the Assoeiated Pres,

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. S.
Sailor Tom Sharkey. once one of
the keenest ring rivals of Jim
Jeffries and later his closest pal,
is seriously i'll in San Francisco
City Hospital.
So i'll, in fact, he has not been
advised that Jeffries died Tues
day night. The full significance
of the death of the old heavy
weight champion possibly would
not be clear to Sharkey.'
Sharkey will be 80 next No
vember 26.
Sailor Tom is still fighting the
battle of life but in a feeble way.
He entered the hospital last Au-
gust, a penniless oldster who
asked no favors. Friends through
out the country responded Won
derfully. Financial aid came in
and with it brought cheer to the
man who gave big jeff his two
toughest nights.
The reaction was such Shar-
key became physically able to
stand on his feet. He insisted SO
long in being permitted to visit
his old haunts he was released
to return to his hotel here. 1t
was only a brief respite. He was
taken back to the hospital. Re-
sponsible sources believe he will
not leave again.
Sharkey fought Jeffries with
the fury of a bulldog although he
was dwarfed by the champion.
He regarded his rival as the
greatest of them all. Sailor Tom,
champion of the Navy in the
early 1905, may be the last man
alive who fought Jeffries.
Jeffries Funeral Services
To Be Held Saturday
BURBANK, Calf, Mar. 5 (P).
Funeral services will be held
Saturday for James j. Jeffries,
former heavyweight champion.
His body will lie in state at his
home tomorrow.
Final rites will be held at the
home, with burial afterward in
Inglewood Park Cemetery.
Jeffries, champion from 1899
to 1905. and who later emerged
from retirement to lose to Jack
johnson, died Tuesday night at
the age of II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-05

Silver Spring Tire Corp.
5000 Georgia Ave. at Eost-West
Highwoy. ~. 9-7738
GUST SOUTH OF vIADUCT)
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-08-15

pan-American Pacific Coast Mayors

Niist! HIGH dCilIC OUdOt NldyUlO
Washington Nations building in New York
The conference general discussions on all
subjects with emphasis the role of municipal
informal discussion group meetings
japanese pomp and ceremony when thew ar
rive at see-lacoma Airport Tuesday Aug 10 at approximate
" am. aboard Northwest stratocruiser
The Seattle Police guard The dele
will by Pomeoy Seattle Mayor
Kuroda Japan Chicago
saito, Japan Seattle Ge)
president the Seattle Commission pres
OF Chamber Of Commerce.
18th District participate
Coorul ceremonies will opening
Wednesday, Aug H. the Olympic Bowl Olympic
ured speakers will include behalf of
Arthur Lange who in Cross Mayor We
seichiro
Acho Fuyama president Of both the
Tokyo Japan of
plenary held Wednesday in the
Olympic Bowl American and delegates will speak aims
municipal
government
chamber presidents will be
the Franklin Hotel headqua
the conference
plenay $3.50 Friday in the O.
will include speeches the role of the citizen in NUM-
cpal affairs adoption of resolutions.
The conference a the Spanish Ballroom
Olympic the City Seattle sponsored by the confer
committee headed by Councilman Alfred Rochester
the delegates will entertained at recep
lions the Japan Society and the
and Thursday by the Rotary
Club of the World Trade Dvi
o of breakfasts Wednesday
Thursday and Friday National Bank of Com
merce and National Bank
The Japanese Vancouver Be- Saturday as
quests of they will tour lumber MILL
They will return to Seattle Saturday On Sunday they will
drive to Mount American commune
Nv of Seattle Tacoma.
The following day. will begin their swing around the
be financed by the Washington o.
RECON and California cities Japanese will visit and by grant
Ford Foundation
The the direction of committee OF Pacc
Coast mayors consisting Cross Pomeroy and Johnson
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-08-15
JACL to Act

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, Aug. Is
(Nichi Bel Times Dispatch Pro-
tests against inclusion and retention
of 81 pre-war japanese organiza-
tons in the US. attorney generals
subversive list will be forwarded
shortly in affidavits obtained from
former offices and members of these
defunct groups.
This was the report learned at
National JACL headquarters follow
ing isit here by Mike Masaoka, the
JACL's Washington representative
Masaoka pointed out that the list
of subversive organizations is be-
ing used for purposes for which it
was never intended, such as clear
ance for civilian and private en-
ployment and for certain federal
jobs, federal housing, naturalization
and securing re-entry permits
The list has also become weapon
for both national and state legisla-
tive programs. The us. attorney
generals list is to be revised and no
organization will be dropped unless
definite efforts are made by inter-
ested persons to either have it re-
moved from the list or have it des-
cribed as defunct.
Masaoka also pointed out that
since the groups on the list are not
segregated and since most of those
added since the war are communis-
tic, a false impression is given that
these Japanese groups are also COM
munistic.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-08-15
.EX-Seattleite Files
Plea on Ruling

HONOLULU. r H, Aug. 15-Ka-
tsumi Jim Yoshida, former Settle
lite. who was denied naturalization
by Federal District Judge j Frank
Mclaughlin Of Hawaii, has field an
appeal on the ruling, according to
his attorneys. Katsuro Milo of Ho-
nolulu; A. l.. Wirin and Fred Ok
rand o. Los Angeles
The case is unique in that the
question involved considers pro-
vision of the McCarran Act of 1852
which went into effect, Dec. "a, OF
that year.
Yoshida returned 70 Hawaii as q
result of suit filed on his beAat
to determine whether he lost his e.
tizenship in Japan when he was
drafted into the Nipponese army
Under the McCarran law, no per-
son who served in the armed forces
of an enemy nation can apply for
naturalization, but it added that
persons who began court action be-
fore the act went into effect may
proceed under the old standard.
If Yoshida is successful in his APP
peal. the decision will affect many
other strandees who are in the same
position.
Yoshida served in the Japanese
army between 1913 and 1915. Be
fore returning to Hawaii, he was
with the U. S. troop in Korea with
out pay.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-08-15
NiSei Vet Winner
In Housing Fight

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Aug. Is
(Rafu Shimpo Dispatch)-Henry
Miyata, veteran of World War II.
and his wife Marvel, both active
members of East Los Angeles JACL,
this week placed a welcome" mat
in front of the doorsteps of their
new home in Cypress Plaza after
win over housing discrimination.
Miyata who maintains a radiator
repair shop has brother, Tom, who
served with the 442nd Regimental
Combat Team and is married to The
sister of Fumitaka Nagata, one of
the war deads buried in Arlington
Cemetery in Virginia
The Arizona post., 1953-04-03
Nuzis Try Again

MUNICH (JTA)-West Ger
many legal authorities made it
known that they were investigat-
ing death lists" containing the
names of Jews, liberals and left
wing political personalities to be
liquidated in the event of Soviet
invasion of the West. The lists
are being prepared by former
Storm Trooper elements.
Heinz Anders, an eX-officer of
the SIS, was charged with
drawing up one such list. The
West German prosecutor also an
nounced that he was investigat-
ing Dieter Won Claim, a member
of the Anti-Communist League
of German Youth, who was found
in possession of a similar list.
The Arizona post., 1953-04-03
Here M There
By ELISE ROSENBLUM

So what's new this week =.
Here is to the bus driver, bus
driver, bus driver" and that's just
part of the sounds which would
have siZzled the vegetation from
here to Phoenix and back again
had the windows on the bus bear
ing BIG conclavers been open.
Among the chapter representa-
tives and Mountain region Off
cials who made the trip were Liz
Solomon, Grace Handmaker (re-
gional presidenD, Sue Schneck,
Esta Podolsky, Vida Carrasso,
Frances Boorstein, Brenda Kurn,
Coda Kessler, Marcia Glickman,
Bobbie Agron, Roberta Scolnick,
Regime Leeds, Regina Weiss, Rita
Waltuch, Eleanor Kalb.
We hope you didn't miss a
chance to see Tucson Highs
drama students production "To-
night at Eight Fifteen" Ruth Ne
wins, Arlene Singer, Diane Rosen-
blatt, Judy Gawsner, Anita Rich,
Richard Pearlman and Arthur
Goldstein really did great job
in the three one-act plays which
made up the program! That was
Bobbie Oppman behind the
scenes making with the proper
ties.
Sophs and their dates were
treated to nautical surprise
when they entered the cafeteria
for the annual class hop. Among
the gobs and gals attending were
Cynthia Riven and Glen Farber,
Pat Kessler and Sonny Gerson,
Johanna Birnam and Leroy Feig,
Jean Prudential and Dave Refs
ler, Judy Buchanan and Al Spec
tor.
Marcia Ostroy became Sweet
Sixteen amid confusion of
The Arizona post., 1953-04-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Sperling
are among the early departures.
They have gone to Denver to visit
their children and greet two new
grandchildren.
The Arizona post., 1953-04-03

guests, hors-d'oeuvres and dane
ing when she entertained Suz-
anne Levy, Barbara Copin, Meg
Hatcher, Phyllis Millstein, Gene
Lederer, Bernie Silverberg and
Sid Salmon at her home.
Another Sweet Sixteener was
Darlene Copalman who invited
her guests to a dinner party at
Ell Merendero. Among the cou-
pies who polished off fried chick
en- before an evening of dancing
were Irwin Mordka, Carole GlaZ-
man and Clyde Schachner, Judy
Levin and Ted Direnfeld, Judy
Kuropatkin and Paul KatZ, Nata-
lie Bell and Leonard Zunin, Ann
Greenberg and Ed Jones, Joan
Smotkin and Frank Grossman.
The featured event for the
Southwestern Music Federation
meet, "Alice in Arizonaland," pro-
vided wonderful entertainment
for those who were fortunate
enough to see it. Did you find
Sheila Levy, Sally Malinsky and
Darlene Copalman in the host of
talent?
Spring vacation may not mean
much to THIS students, but we
did notice Davis BORROW home
from the University of Chicago
and Spencer Giffords who has
been studying in Mexico City en-
joying their brief freedom.
Happy, happy birthday to Sara
Handmaker. See you around.
The Arizona post., 1953-04-03

Mrs. Dora Simon who has been
visiting her daughter and son-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry B. Rolf
man and their daughter Maris
Beth, returned TO New York after
a 1O-Week stay.