davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-23

The .rnage on which the Pom
tiff will place 3 ieweied crown
is fhs "SaIus PopUli Romani"
Salvation of the Roman Peoplel
which is preserved in the Borg
hsss Chapel Of the Bsseilis of
St. Mary Major, the worlds
greatest Marian shrine. Tradi-
fion says the picture was painted
BY ST. Luke and discovered by
St. Helena in the Holy Land
during her search for the True
Cross.
Joining many thousands assem-.
bled for the solemnities on the
Feast of All Saints, the delegates
from the Marian shrines will carry
with them in procession the ban.
ners and standards from their
respective sanctuaries 1t is ex,
pected that Pope Plus will honor
the standards by bestowing or
them a special medal commemorat
ing the proclamation of the new
liturgical feast.
1t is not known yet what date
will be chosen for the Queenshir
feast. An official of the Sacred
Congregation of Rites and the
chief of the Vatican Press Office
have both stated that no date has
yet been fixed. The latter denied
particularly a press report saying
May | has been decided on. He
said that no statement of this kino
has gone out from his office. Talk
that May / will be the date named
is only speculation. Nothing defin
ite apparently will be known until
the Pope himself settles the mat
ter, perhaps at the time he pro
claims the new liturgical feast
The coming solemnities will
mark the second time in recent
years that the Salus Populi Rom
ami has been borne in procession
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-23
Time Running Out
Red-Enslaved Millions
Our Strongest Allies

LUXEMBOURG = (NC) - The millions of people en-
saved by Russian communism today our strongest allies
but shall commit fatal permit ourselves
believe forever hold this advantage the enemy
This the message broadcast here to the almost
pleey Catholic population of the Grand Duchy of Luxem
bourg by American Congressman, himself Catholic, who
warned that time does not play side theorists
would have believe"
He is Representative Michael Feighan of Ohio
Der of the House Committee to investigate aggression which
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-23
WoHgang Jaenicke
German ENJOY,
Receired By Pope

VATICAN CITY - Radio, NC)
-Wolfgang Jaenicke, first post
war German Ambassador to the
Holy See, presented his credentials
to His Holiness Pope Plus XII at
an audience in the throne room of
the Vatican palace.
Following the formal ceremony,
the German envoy was received by
the Holy Father in his private Ii
brary. During a cordial converse
tion with the Ambassador, the
Pontiff extended his good wishes
for the German government and
people. !
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-23

1888 by the late Bishop Francis
Howard of Coyington in st. Charles
Seminary Chapel, Columbus.
He was named PapaI Chamber
lain by Pope Plus XII in January
of 1851.
Monslgnor Kappes, for the past
eight years Diocesan Director of
Charities, began his priestly life
with an appointment to st. Fran
els Hospital, Columbus, in 1887.
In February of 1910 Monsignor
Kappes was appointed Administra-
tor of Holy Cross parish, Column
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-23

ministration offices and kitchen
to be used in conjunction with the
already existing parish cafeteria.
It will provide facilities for $50
children.
The new school, which matches
the parish hall and church. was
designed by Architects M. L. Nc
Gee and G. L. limerick of Column
bus. The general contractor is the
Knowlton Co. of Columbus and
Bellefontaine.
Situated on the north side of
Mock Road at Woodland Avenue,
the school will serve an area in
northeast Columbus which is pop
ularly known as the Amvet Village.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-23
Heartening Trend
Toward Church
Noticed In Korea

ST. CoLUMBANS, Neb. - NC)
The first available convert
figures from mission in Korea
indicate the movement toward the
Church is so great that missionsr-
les cannot cope with it, the Society
of st. Columbian headquarters here
was advised.
Father Henry reported that
there were 1898 bsptisms for the
year ending June 30, 1854. Of
these 1922 were adult converts.
Even more indicative of the strong
trend toward Catholicism, Father
Henry pointed out, is the large
number of catechdmens - 5,596.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-23
Solemn Rites To Mark
New Marian Feast Day

VATICAN CITY - Representatives of the principal Mar
ian shne of the world will be hand in ST. Peters Square
November to witness the crownng of famous ancient
painting of the Blessed Virgin Mary by His Holiness Pope
Plus XII
The event will climax the solemn proclamation that day
by the Holy Father of turgca feast of the Queenshp of
Mary Most Holy will also coincide with the fourth ami
versary of the infabe definition of the dogma of the Assmp
tinn hv the Ponel during the last Holy Year
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-23

University there and st. Jerome
College, Kitchener, Ont, before
entering the armed forces where
he served five years wit, the Tooth
Inf. Div, seeing action in France
and Germany.
He will celebrate his Firs
Solemn Mass at st. Mary of the
Immaculate Conception Church in
Bedford at noon on the Feast of
the Assumption. A reception will
follow from 4:30 to 7 p. m. at st.
Plus X Parish Hall in Bedford.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-23
Local Priest
Awarded STD
In Holy City

Father Peter Essman came back
to Columbus for the first time in
two years last week, after earning
Doctorate in Sacred Theology at
the Gregorian University in Rome.
Father Essman met Bishop Ready
and his party in London and ac-
companied them home.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-23

bus, a post he
filled for the
next five years.
He earned a
Master S degree
in social work
at Ohio State
Univ ersity in
preparation for
his assignment
to welfare or
ganization. At
ter his gradua-
ton Monsipnor
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-23

title of Very Reverend Monsignor.
Monsignor Connolly has been
pastor of st. Joseph Cathedral
since September of 1850, coming
there from Holy Rosary Church,
Columbus, where he was admins
traitor for one year.
Prior to his appointment to Holy
Rosary. Monsignor Connolly was a
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-23

The cornerstone of st. Gabriel's
elementary school building was set
in place and blessed Sunday by
Msgr. Roland T. Winel, Chancellor
of the Columbus Diocese.
The modern, one-story brick
structure will be opened in Sep
tember for grades one through
five. Sixth, seventh and eighth
graders will be admitted at a later
date, when the school plant is com
pleted.
Assisting Msgr. Winel at the GER
emonies in the picture above are,
left to right, Father James Geiger,
assistant pastor of st. Joseph Ca
thedral, who was master of eere-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-23

degree in 1850.
A native of
Cleveland, he is
the son of Mr..
and Mrs. John
Anthony Kempf
of Northfield,
Ohio.
Father Kempf
graduated from
H o ly Nam e
School in Cleve-
land and attend,
ed John Carroll
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-23

professor at ST.
Charles S e m j.
n ary for ten
years, following
his ordina tion
in 1888, Dioces-
an Director of
Lay Ret re S
and Chaplain of
the Shrine of
ST. Theresa.
In August of
1947 he as
named admins
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-23

monies; Father Earl Holtzapfel,
pastor of St. Augustine Church
deacon; and Father Edward
Healey. of ST. Charles Seminary,
sub-deacon. Father Clement Faistl
Pastor of st. Gabriel parish, and
Monsignor Anthony Schlernitzauer,
pastor of st. Peter parish, are par.
tally obscured in the picture.
Mother Aloyse, mother general
of the Dominican Sisters of ST
Mary of the Springs, Columbus, an.
nounced that four nuns from that
community will staff the school.
When completed, the new struc-
ture will have eight classrooms
conference and health rooms, ad.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-23

oeese since 1916 and Administrator
of the recently founded parish Of
Our Lady of Perpetual Help, Grove
City, was ordained in the same
class with Monsignor Connolly. AT
ter his ordination. Monsignor
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-23

ODonneH SerV-
e d in Holy
n a m e Church,
G lu nbus, as
assistant pastor
where he re-
mained for four
years.
In Febru a ry
of 1912 he was
named Admins
TRAITOR of st.
Vincent de Paul
parish, Mt Yer
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-23

While await
ing assignment
in the Column
bus Diocese, Fa-
ther Essman il
visiting his par
entS, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Pc
ter EsSman, of
1929 Indianola
Ave, Columbus.
In all, Doctor
EsSman $ p e n {
civ xvnarr ~knLr
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-23
Group Plans Congress

ROME - NC) - A congress of
the International Conference of
Catholic Charities will be held
here in connection with the closing
ceremonies of the Marian Year,
December 2 to 8, it was announc-
ed.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-23
Pope Plus XII Honors
3 Priests Of Diocese

Pope Plus XII has honored priests of the Columbus with the title Mon
by
of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-23

from its special place of honor in
st. Mary Majors. The last time
was December 8, 1949, when Rome
was preparing for the solemn
opening of the 1850 Holy Year.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-23

mere containment toward the Sovi-
ct Union wculd mean the defeat of
human freedom everywhere.
Evening star., 1954-06-03

These prices effective until close Of
business Saturday, June 5, 1854, In
Washington. ID. c. Maryland:
Bethesda. Silver Spring, TakomA
Park, Bladensburg, Rockville, Gal.
tnefsGurs. Wnsint C9sa HIS hya'tSEilie. SS
Chase, Colmar Manor, Wheaton.
Mount Rainier, COLLEGE Park, Ber-
wyn. Suitland, Marlboro, Laurel. In.
dian Head, Capitol Heights. Lexing.
ton Park. VIRGINIA: Alexandria,
Arlington, Fairfax, Falls Church. Nc.
NO SALES TO DEALERS. WE RE.
SERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT
QUANTITIES. Produce prices sub.
ject to daily market changes.
Evening star., 1954-11-22
f6Licenses Revoked,
1Ofor Tipsy Driving;
as Others Suspended

Sixteen motorists lost their
driving licenses last week and 46
other permits were suspended.
the District Traffic Departments
driver improvement section re-
ported today.
Ten of the revocations were for
drunk driving. Five others were
for accumulated traffic violations
and one for leaving after q per-
sonal injury collision.
Among the suspensions. 36
were for piling up at least eight
points under the point system
for violations.
The complete list of revoca-
tions and suspensions:
Revoked Tor leaving after coliidins-
r Lloyd p. Harmon. 4s0S Forty-third
place NV.
Revoked for driving while drunk:
Rodger g. Brown, 2Q10 Trenton place
sixth sixth street NV, Iyey c. Gordon, 4si5
day street n Mike Jones, 1882 First
street S.W.; Richard B. Morris. 14I9 E.
| Capitol street.. Robert Leslie Roberts,
| 75O5 G street NE. carmody Hills. Md. !:
Earl Preston Matthias. 2711 South
Wayne street. Arlington: Bert T. Robin
son. 2I14 First street NV: Samuel
williams, 114Q Neal street NE: and
Anna NJ. Hankins, 372I Veazey street
NV.
{. Revoked for accumulated record Of
traffic violation totaiing 12 penalty
Frank Stewart, e67 r street NE;
Arthur Moore, So Shepherd street NV;
| Eddie McNeill. COS Third street NV;
Wylie H. Rotan, 705 s street NV;
Evening star., 1954-11-22

Robert Lee Harrison, 1882 Eirhth street
Suspended fer driving while drunk:
AftnSH a I I.ssoasa asas ~ ss s'Fees
Suspended fer period noted for at least
eight penalty points:
street NV 90 days and Trafne School:
stree. t Ne. iS'tasS Is DAYS: James W. Robins.
$40 Ridge road Sc, Is days: Willie L.
stackhouse. a06 sixth street NV IS
ssys New sns YSrf Trans sT.nss sG Legs dsgs asrr' %
Melvin W Norma. 1917 Duncan stree.
Eye st: NE. Is days: George n. Simcoe,
), Robinson. 1851 Georgia avenue NV.
Is days. John q. Strouth. 313s Seven
teenth street Nv. Is days: James r.
sasE ibsrt st ETaSs $50 piSe Sd.p.hd.ncs
avenue Sc. Is days; Lawrence W. Giles.
40lI Kansas syenue NV. Is days;
Thomas dsas Pate. sssS Lee . street NE, NE,
NV: Is days. Arthur Lee Iyey. 2227
Smith, sIs twelfth street n 8, SO days;
Sasei daSs kph John l4Gt 8 NSssi %oo .iEsss tsf
Nichols avenue s.W. Is days. Vincent
I: Richards, 1851 Fourth street s.W,,
Is days; John Il Reed. sa5 g street
Peal PEABODY street ars NV. 9an Is gsoush dsys' AT
Ray Williams. 2S27 Fifth street NE,
15 days: James P, Williams, 619 In.
dependence avenue Sc, ] 5 days; Bobhie
Thomas 1899 Newton street NV, Is
days: Robert 8. Havin, Naval Receiving
Station, D. c.. I 5 days: Conrad NJ.
Camp, eos sixty-eighth place. seat
.j Jesse j. Spin Spinner. T 1z i14S Cue street NV,
80 days. Henry Wilson, 91s Third
street NV. Is DAYS: Fuel Howard. 1874
A street Sc. Is days: John T. Webner.
536 LeesbuTg pike. Falls. Church. Va.
Is days: Thomas A. Cook. 400 Evarts
street NE, Is days: Willie. r, Wright.
1901 Neal street Me-, Is days: Wilbur
Juhans, 1905 L street NE. Is days:
Dan w. Lee. 81 p street NV, Is days;
William 1; Mussrove. 272s Fourth street
Suspended until satisfaction sf iuds.
George A. Alexander. 1925 Park road
NV: Frank Pierre, 1880 Orren street
NE: Jack Covington. .1124 1th street
NV: Elizabeth B. Jackson. 230 Crom.
| well terrace NE: Grifhth j. Johnston,
5000 Nichols avenue Sc.
Suspended for failure TO dle insurance:
Charles A. Justice, 307 D street NV:
Fred c. Gray. 4512 Ninth street NV
Allandus x. Wright, 1115 Twenty-nrst
! street NE; Overton T. Cayanaush,
3720 Upton street NV,
Evening star., 1954-11-22
sofewoy Employees Win
u. S. Bond Citution

Edgar Balshaw, washington
division manager Of Safeway
Stores. will be presented a Treas
>ury Department citation tomor-
row in recognition Of the chains
cooperation in the United States
Savings Bond program.
The presentation will be made
by Edward C.. Baltz. District
savings bond chairman. at. 10:30
am. at the Safeway Offices. 1845
Fourth street NE. Approximately
46 per cent of Sideways en-
ployes now are purchasing bonds,
Mr.. Balshaw said.
Evening star., 1954-11-22
Color Fast to Washing. Boiling. Sunlight!
1oox RAyoN 12"THlck
CUT PILE BROADLOOM.
cA'lA~>y 8 '99 = ?

Callawas famous Vatuft with each color vatdyed in the
raw stock for even shades throughout why wash
ing. boiling water sunlight won't fade and it's
easy to spot-cean! Vatufts 10o% rayon cut pile is "
deep has ustrous sheen nd actually springs back into
shape Moths hate tits rubber backed to hug your
floors IN grey green woodtone, natural and brown9
IL and Is widths.
Evening star., 1954-11-22
1oo96 NYLON
BARCALO OUNGER
4 1926

For his best Christmas evergve him Barcaloungerthe
last word in cofor It has pure foam rubber cushions and
automatically synchronized backres and leg rest that
cradle body in desired position as you shift your
weight Covered easily cleaned tough 1000 nyon Other
models each foam cushioned in different styles and variety
of covers. Other Barcaloungers 1895 to 249.95.
Washington PARKington saur Spring
Evening star., 1954-11-22
Points orPurents }, Ed,'h 1he"s. ~s'ss'

Mother-Do you want to go
to bed now and have me read
to you before Dad and ! 60 to
the show or play longer and
have Edna put you to bed and
read you story?
Evening star., 1954-11-22

Mother Daddy and ] are GO
ing to q show and Edna will
stay with you. Now don't start
crying! She can read to you
and put you to bed just as well
as ! can.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-30
Judge Caro- Hears
Guilty Pleas In
Session Today

Judge Thomas Caro- heard guilty
pleas in Criminal Court this morn
ing. Records in the office of Harry
Dongo, Criminal Court Clerk, show
edf the following dispositions of
the cases:
Maggie Mae Conts, speeding,
$40 bond forfeited.
W. E. Brooks, E. F. Kinchen,
and J. E. Dixon pleaded guilty to
reckless driving and each was
fined SIS or Is days.
c. A. West, drunkenness, SIS or
Is days.
V. D. Roger, no drivers license
and reckless driving, SIS or 80
days.
H. A. Squires, reckless driving,
$50 or so days.
E. L. Barber, drunk driving,
$1OO or 80 days.
E. L. Beach, vagrancy, five days.
John Yanakim, illegal passing,
$50 or so days.
E. E. Lindell, reckless driving,
SIS or Is days.
James S. Y. WINS, illegal pass
ing, $40 or 10 days.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-30
+SOuthernmOst
Home Is Robbed

Jewelry with an estimated value
Of $3.50 was stolen last night from
the Southernmost Home in the
United States by an intruder who
gained entrance by cutting a screen
on a bedroom window.
Attorney Julius Stone, owner Of
the home at 400 South Street, said
that the robbery took place some
time last night while his daughter,
Julie, was entertaining friends in
another part of the house.
Listed as missing was a gold
watch and two bracelets. The rob-
berry was discovered when Miss
Stone noticed that the window in
her bedroom was open.
Police said that they have had
several other reports Of providers
and robberies in the area.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-30

cycle Club.
Chamber president Edwin F.
Trevor said the Angels, with a
membership of nearly so, have
cracked down on their own men,
bers and have threatened expulsion
from the club for those who vio-
late the legal muffler rule.
Paul NewhouSe, Jr., president of
the motorcycle group, said today
that at each meeting, members of
the club take an oath which in
cludeS their agreement to use muf-
flers that comply with the law.
Action Praised
Trevor was high in his praise
for the action taken by the Mot
orcycle club and said he hoped all
motorcycle and motor scooter OPP
orators would extend their coop
Grafton as well.
Last week the Chamber mailed
letters to the 900 registered scoot.
er and motorcycle owners urging
them to operate their vehicles as
quietly as possible over city streets
especially during the early morn.
ing and late evening hours.
The response, according to Cham.
Der officials has been good.
Cooperation Offered
A number of individuals have
telephoned their offer of coopera.
ton.
Any criticism of the program by
scooter or motorcycle owners has
come back to the Chamber only in
the form of unsigned letters.
Il believe this project has a good
chance of success" Trevor stated,
"and if the scooter-motorcycle
problem can be Strengthened out
it is the Chambers plan to attempt
noise-abatement program in 9th.
er fields"
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-30
Ransom Note
Received By
Girls Parents

NEW YORK R-The parents OF
a 16-year-old schoolgirl who dis
appeared last Oct. claiming She
was eloping have reported receiv-
ing a note asking $25, 900 in return
for the girls life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Berg, of
the Bronx, told police the note
arrived yesterday in an envelope
bearing a Shanks Village. NY,
poStmark. 1t read in part:
"Of the whereabouts of Jacque-
line Berg, l would advise whoever
cares about this girl that they
cooperate with the sender of this
letter. She is safe now, but not
for long -.
The note asked that $4,000 be
sent to "Mr. Frank Macdonald,
care of General Post Office,
Shanks Village, N,Y."-in Rock
land County.
g.. If you value her life you'll
do as you're told and do it prompt
ly -. AS soon as l receive the
ransom money I'll release her.
The girl, described by the par
ents as conservative and quiet, ;"
disappeared after leaving a note
saying she had married a neigh
borhood boy and wanted to live
with him.
Police said the boy was Daniel
Braccioditta, of the Bronx, 17-year-
old apprentice printer. He disap-
peared on the same day.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-30
Post Office Gives
Weekend Schedule

Acting Postmaster Clyde P.
Stickeny announced today that the
following schedule will be observ-
ed by the local post office tomor-
row, December 81:
At the main office the money or
der and postal savings windows
will close at IL noon. All other
windows will remain open until 6
D. m. Mail will be delivered as
usual.
The stations at the Naval Sta
ton, Boca Chica and Poinciana
will close at noon.
On New Years Day all windows
at the main office and stations will
be closed all day There will be no
delivery service but mail will be
collected from city boxes and dis
patched at the regular hours.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-30
Plans Okayed
For SimontOn
Street Bldg.
BY jim COBB

A call for bids on con-
struction of a building to
house the new state bank
here has been issued.
Proponents of the new
bank met Tuesday with the
architect, Stefan H. Zacher,
of Miami Beach, and approv-
ed plans for the two-story
structure after which they
announced that bids will be
opened at II a. m, Jan. 10
at 423 Caroline Street.
The ultra modern building will
be of native stone construction with
a granite interior, terrazzo floors
In the lobby and cork floors
throughout the balance of the build
ing.
Location Chosen
The building will be constructed
on Simonton St., covering the en-
tire block between Catherine and
Louisa SITS. Space for parking 6S
automobiles, two drive in bank
ing windows and a "quick depo-
sit" window will be provided.
Bids are being called for on the
entire job including equipment,
built in furnishings, elevator, air.
conditioning and landscaping.
Plans of the structure will be
available to contractors on Friday
in the office of the architect, 1880
Lenox Ave, Miami Beach and at
tie office of Ross C. Sawyer, 1921
Pearl ST., Key West. A SIS deposit
is required on the plans.
Plans On File
In addition, a set of plans will
be on file in the office of the Mia
mi Builders Exchange for the con-
venience of sub-contractors.
Announcement of the formation
of the new bank was made here
Sept. IS when its proponents met
with officials CT the State Comp
trolIer's office and the Federal De-
post Insurance Corporation.
Ninety-five per cent of the stock
in the bank has been sold to Key
Westers. There are $50 stockhold-
erS.
A total of 1880 shares of stock
have been sold. making the overall
capitalization $5OO,O0O divided az
follows: Capital, 1910, 400 Surplus,
S1oO, 900; and undivided profits, $29,-
GAO.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-30

Made By Local
FSESOffice

Several important chang
es have been made in the
Florida State Employment
Service office here to make
for better service to the pub
lie, J. H. Knight, Jr., said
today.
Another worker has been added
to the staff to handle counseling
and testing, Marathon is getting
service every other week, and a
labor pool for construction work
erS will be set up after Jan. 1.
Aid To Employers
Knight urged employers to use
the counseling and testing service
to obtain more qualified workers.
Every other Wednesday two per-
sons from the officer here visit
Marathon to handle employment
problems in that area.
When the labor pool goes into ef-
feet, the office at 314 Simonton
Street will be open at 7 a. m. daily.
All persons interested in construc-
ton work, Knight said, should
come to the office as well as con-
tractors who are looking for work
ers.
knight urged both employers and
workers to use the services of the
Florida State Employment Ser
wee. The phone is 2-7743.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-30
Separation OF
Stokowskis Is
Reported Today

NEW YORK R-Mrs. Leopold
Stokowski, the former Gloria Van
derbilt, was reported today to have
separated from her husband, the
internationally famous conductor.
The report was published by the
New York Post. At the Ambas-
sador hotel, where Mrs. Stokowski
was said to have taken up resi-
dence, phone calls went unanswer-
ed at her suite,
The Post quoted Mrs. Stokowski,
who is 80 and her husband 81, as
saying in an exclusive interview:
For personal reasons, l have
decided to live at the Ambassador
hotel with my children. When l
can amplify the situation, l will.
"But l don't think l can say any
thing more than that my husband
ard have separated. That is the
only fair comment to be made at
the moment"