davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-02-16
STJEPAN MEDVIDOVIC

cetvrti je pax po redu brat
Stjepan Medvidovit, koji je umro
ma IT. januara 1855. svom sta
nu u Clarion, Pa. u Clairtonu je
zivio "a AZ godine, te bio Clan RI
mo katolitke crkve Svetog Josipa
u Clairtonu, .kao i clan naseg od-
sjeka jos cd godine 1913.
Bio je rodjen godine 1898. u
mjestu Krivodol, Imotski, Jugo-
slavija. liza sebe je ostavio ozalos-
cenu suprugu Helen jednog sina
Davida kod kuce.
Sprovod je odrzan ma 20. janu-
ara uz vjerske obrede, koje je
odsluzio Rev. Martin Rubicly, a
zatim je pokopan ma st. Clare's
Cemetery u Clairtonu.
Neka je swim cetrima nasim po-
kojnicina lahka gruda zemlje u
kojoj vec pocivaju, a njihovim mi
linn dragima nase iskreno sauce
see.
Mark p. Nikolich, tajnik.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-02-16
ANTON G. Katie

Treci je po redu brat Anton G.
Katie, koji je umro dana 13. ja-
nuara 1855. u Mayview County
Hospital, MAYHEM, Pa, gdje je
bio ma lijecenju "a nekoliko nlje-
seci.
Brat Katie je zivio Clairtonu
Ia Al godina, te radio "a U. S.
Steel Company, zadnje vii
jeme Sc nalazio u mirovini.
Pokojni brat Katie je bio 10
djen godine 1883. Lovret, Imot-
ski, Jugoslavija. Pristupio je u
HBZ. godine 1923.
Ma dan sprovoda crkveni obre-
di su Sc odsluzili u rimokatolickoj
crkvi st. Clare's, gdje je on bio
clan, zatim je bio pokopan ma
groblju iste crkve Clarion, Pa.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-02-16

4 Anna kretschmaier
6 KarlO KraSeVac
Ii Maria Egresic
Milo Bucar
27 Marion Kauzlarich
60 Ivan Petranovic
73 Paulina Duplancich
1875 Josip Dovutovic
14O Stjepan silac
17O Mary Dragich
1876 Terezija Kosic
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-02-16
SWELL GR0B0YI
Nash dreeih -
Brace ! sestara
UMRLI CLANOVI III. B. z.
PRIJAVLJENI Cd 4. DO IL. FEBRUARA, 1855

2O2 Anton DraZenOvic
276 Jela Kovacic, BID.
298 MILO Batinovic
357 Franjo Malic
431 John Black
434 Marija Basic
518 Stjepan Papoji
522 Jelena Medved
579 Emily Perry
S72 Ivan Mihaljevic
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-02-16

BARBARA HORVATH
Druga je sestra Barbara Hor-
vath, koja je umrla u bolnici 1.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-07-01
TN the Land of the Sky"

and might be fit for the lineup.
This was doubly interesting, be-
cause Al has never been known to
be a lover of first base. So the
coach agreed, and Al took the
position
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-07-01

There could be no more fitting
climax to the baseball career Of
Sid Gordon than his return TO the
New York Giants. as was recently
announced in big press splash.
For Gordon played some of his
best years with the Giants before
he started making the rounds in
the National League.
Sid. a boy from Brooklyn. join
ed the Giants in l94l and took a
leave of absence TO go into service
during the war. He returned with
the Giant club and contributed, a
substantial share to the power
hitting of the team in the tail end
of the forties.
Nineteen forty eight was a me-
morable season for Sid. In that
year he belted a grand total of 30
homers, which still stands as his
yearly record during his career in
the majors.
Since then he has played with
the Braves both in Boston and
Milwaukee. and then Pittsburgh.
It was from Pittsburgh that he
was traded back to the Giants.
The exact figure of the purchase
was not announced, but the gen
eral understanding was that the
Giants had shelled out $4,000 to
get Sid back.
Why is Sid so important? For
years Sid has been regarded as a
strong. long-ball hitter. He has
added power TO every club or
which he has served. and he might
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-07-01

just fit into the Giant picture of
things this season and provide
some of that extra punch needed
in the tough race against Brook
lYn ..
AL Rosen has long been regard
ed as versatile baseball player.
AL demonstrated his ability re-
Gently when he suffered an in
jury. AL had to be benched, but
he came up with suggestion.
Why not let him play first base,
AL said, instead of holding down
third, where he has to get around
much faster. In this way, he
would not tax the injury so mucn
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-07-01
JEWS IN
SPORTS
BY BILL WOLF

Copyright, 1855, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Inc.)
Evening star., 1955-08-26

The eight members are Rep.
resentatives Boykin, Democrat
Of Alabama, Garmatz. Democrat
of Maryland. Robson, Democrat
Of Virginia, Thompson. Demo-
crat Of Louisiana, Allen. Repub-
lican Of California, Dorm. Re-
publican Of New York, Byrne,
Democrat Of Pennsylvania, and
Mailliard, Republican Of Cali
fornia.
Representative Rogers. Demo-
crat Of Colorado. is In England
on an unspecified mission.
The American Senators in
Britain are Frear. Democrat Of
Delaware; Russell, Democrat OF
Georgia; Capehart and Bennett.
Republicans Of Utah. Senator
Russell is chairman of the
Armed Services Committee and
with his colleagues he will be
inspecting various American
military and civilian establish
ments here and in other parts
Of Europe.
Five Representatives now in
Italy have had talks with lead
ers of the Rome government.
Representative AnfusiO, Demo
crat of New York, with his wife
Evening star., 1955-08-26

propose to Congress that Q joint
committee Of Senators and Rep
|resentatives be named to visit
the Soviet Union.
He said he had invited several
Soviet deputy premiers. including
former Premier Georgi Malenkov.
to visit the United States.
Yesterday another American
touring the Soviet Union, Repre-
sentative Killings, Republican of
California, told Moscow report
|ers he would not be surprised II
Vice President Richard NJ. Nixon
should decide to visit the Soviet
Union during his projected Mid
die East tour next November.
Two American legislators in
the Soviet Union. Representa-
tives Holt, Republican Of Califor-
mia, and Rhodes. Republican Of
Arizona. have asked permission
to visit the Baltic states of Lat
via. Lithuania and Estonia.
Assignments of the touring
congressman range from check
ing American operations on this
side Of the Atlantic to promoting
better relations. Many have their
families with them. The, mis-
Evening star., 1955-08-26
US. Lowmokers Swarm
In European CopitoIs

LONDON. Aug. 26 R.-Forty-
three United States Senator's and
Representatives and m ayb e
more-are swarming through the
capitals and lesser cities Of Eu-
rope today on both sides Of the
Iron Curtain.
The junketing Is only q part
Of the ofiicial or private husi-
ness that Is taking about one
third Of the members Of Con-
gress to foreign countries while
Congress Is In adjournment.
At least two Senators are on
record saying such travel is al
most Q must for American law
makers nowadays In view Of the
giobal responsibilities Of the
United States and the foreign
problems with which they have
to deal almost every day.
The two Senators are Mar
garet Chase Smith. Republican
Evening star., 1955-08-26

Of Maine, who made Q round
the-world tour earlier this year,
and Senator Capehart. Repub-
iican Of Indiana. who plans tc
introduce a special resolution
next January establishing the
principle that foreign travel
should be . duty Of every Con-
gresham.
Senator Capehart left Wash
ington . few days ago for Istan-
bul. Turkey. to represent the
United States at sessions Of the
World Bank and international
Monetary Fund.
Trip to Russia Postponed
Foreign travel for American
Congressmen may get to be a
bigger thing than 1t is now.
Senator Ellender. Democrat of
Louisiana. told reporters in Mos
COW Tuesday at q Romanian
Embassy party that he would
Evening star., 1955-08-26
Isioas Of some have not been an

'sioas Of some have not been an
nounced.
Attend Helsinki Meeting
The most prominent include
Senator Wiley. Republican Of
Wisconsin. former chairman Of
the Foreign Relations Commit
tee; Kefauver. Democrat Of Ten
nessee: Flanders, Republican Of
Vermont, and Sparkman. Demo-
crat Of Alabama. They. along
with IL others. yesterday at
tended the opening session Of the
44th interparliamentary union In
Helsinki, Finland.
Most Of the is now In Helsinki
win disperse to other parts Of
the contingent when the inter-
parliamentary union meetings
end August 81.
Senator Kefauyer is going on
to Moscow, where he is expected
to confer with Soviet leaders.
Also going to Moscow about
the same time is Senator Bark
ley, Democrat Of Kentucky. AL
together "A United States SEN
ators and representatives have
been given visas to visit Russia.
Other members Of the Ameri-
Evening star., 1955-08-26

and daughter. visited his native
Sicily.
The others are Representa-
tiyes McDonough, Republican Of
California; Frazier, Democrat Of
Tennessee; Shuford, Democrat
of North Carolina. and Andrews,
Republican of Alabama.
Touring American civilian and
military establishments In West
Germany are: Senators Butler.
Republican Of Maryland, and
Daniel. Democrat Of Texas. and
Representatives King. Democrat
OF California, Phodes, Democrat
OF Pennsylvania, and Halleck,
Republican Of Indiana.
Senator Malone. Republican
of Nevada, left Yugoslavia this
week and Is due to visit Hun
gary. His business there has not
been made public.
The American embassy in
Paris listed Representatives
Frances Bolton, Republican Of
Ohio. and Coudert. Republican
Of New York. as being in town,
without saying what their mis-
sion was.
Evening star., 1955-08-26

can delegation now in Helsinki
are: Senators Robertson. Demo-
crat Of Virginia. Hennings, DEM
ocrat Of Missouri, Purtell. Re-
publican of Connecticut. and
Representatives Cooley. Demo-
crat Of North Carolina, Mahon,
Democrat Of Texas. Poage, DEM
ocrat Of Texas. Tale, Republican
Of Iowa, Byrnes, Republican Of
Wisconsin, Boggs, Democrat ST
Louisiana. Keating. Republican
Of New York, Sadlak. Republi-
can Of Connecticut, and Rob-
sion. Republican Of Kentucky.
After Finland. Britain had the
biggest share of American legis-
lators today-four Senators and
nine Representatives.
Ship Costs Compared
Eight representatives from
the House Marine and Fisheries
Committee moved in as a unit
from Southampton Wednesday
in IL automobiles. The group
is known to be comparing ship
building costs here and In the
United States. It plans visits to
West Germany. Holland, Italy
and Switzerland.
Evening star., 1955-08-26

Representative Celler, Demo-
crat Of New York. Is en 8 swing
through ;IsraeL Greece. Yugo-
slavia. West Germany and Aus.
tria and plans q trip to the So
Wet Union in the spring when
he win seek TO discuss the ques-
ton of Jewish emigration from
the Soviet Union and its satel-
lites.
Evening star., 1955-08-26
ALL 9 HECHT CO. STORES OPEN SATURDAY!
Going Strong-Our Half Yearly Sale

No,c full s,Cng the sale that means 'paIue to many
Washington hOmeogner svith exciting galore
ne,Uy decorated furniture floors, famous brand
names, correlated displays and best Of ALL acrOss
the board savings in every Furniture and Home Furnish
ings Department!
Evening star., 1955-08-26
Pain Eases
corns Shed Off

Apply Magic-like E-z kORN
REMOVER to the hardest corns
and after o few applications.
these painful corns shed off.
E-Z Korn Remover helps relieve
corn pains -softens dead skin,
paving the way for the removal
Of the corn. Try this easy-to-
use, quick-action E-Z KORN
REMOVER today. 35c at drug
stores.
Evening star., 1955-08-26

THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c. AIS
Evening star., 1955-08-26

~ It's tUffiae-JOIsHa!
Pre.BesiIt Border!
~ Foam Flake Top!
Tal,ile or Double!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03

Mrs. Ado Tosconini Rive
MILAN. Italy, April 2 (P.-
Mrs. Ada ToScanini Riva, 70, sis
ter of Conductor Arturo Tosca-
mini, died here last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
William {. Gray, SO,
Retired Businessman

william c. Gray, SO, an active
member of the Super Sixty Club
here. died yesterday at the Ken
sington Gardens nursing home.
He had been i'll for six weeks.
Mr.. Gray, who lived with his
daughter. Mrs. Collin Smith, at
2942 Bellevue Terrace NV, : was
a retired Chicago businessman.
A native Of Chicago, he came
to Washington two years ago
when his son-in-law was trans
ferred to the Justice Department.
Before his recent illness, he
regularly attended the weekly
meetings of the Super Sixty Club,
an organization for people over
60 and took an active part in
the programs. Mr.. Gray was a
member of the group which met
at the Epiphany Episcopal
Church, 1917 G street NV.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Sophia w. Gray who lives
with another daughter. Mrs.
Dwight L. Merrell, Of Rosemont,
Pa, and Mrs. Smith.
Memorial services will be held
at 2:30 pm. Tuesday at the
Epiphany Episcopal Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
Miss Chambers, IS;
Was Piano Teacher
Here for 81 Years

Miss Beulah Beverley Cham
bers, IS. who refused to let q
broken hip interfere with her
piano teaching career. died
Tuesday at her home, 2117 Wis
consin avenue NV.
Ten years ago, Miss Chambers
fell In her apartment and studio
and suffered a broken hip. I'm
daunted, she continued her
schedule Of 40 piano lessons q
week. giving instruction while
standing with crutches. She
stood because a sitting position
didn't enable her to get close
enough to the piano, friends said.
Miss Chambers had her studio
at 1885 Columbia road NV. for
81 years. She retired November.
1858.
She had studied piano in Ber-
lin under Franz Rummel and
Teresa Carreno. She was a Gold
Medalist, graduate. and post
graduate Of the College of Music
in Cincinnati and later taught
piano there for five years. For
many years she was director Of
music at Gunston Hall School.
Miss Chambers had appeared
in many concerts in this country
and had been organist at First
Church of Christ Scientist. Of
which she was member. She
also had been organist on church
radio broadcasts.
Survivors include cousins in
California. GraveSide Memorial
Christian Science services will be
held tomorrow in her native
Henderson, KY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
Curtis {. Calder, "a,
Former WpB Head

NEW YORK. April 2 (R.-
Curtis E. Calder, "a. chairman
of the Executive Committee of
the Electric Bond & Share Co.
and former head of the War
Production Board under Presi-
dent Franklin D. Roosevelt, died
today.
Mr.. Calder, a Democrat, head
ed the WPB in 1943 and 1914.
He also was offered the post of
Secretary of the Army in 1949
by former President Truman,
but declined the post because OF
business commitments.
Mr.. Calder, a native OF Kan
sas, started his business career
at the age Of 16 and by 1918,
at %, he had become secretary
of the Texas Power g. Light Co.
He became president Of this firm
in 1921. During the same year
he was elected president Of the
Dallas Power & Light Co.
He was president from 1927 to
1914 of the American & Foreign
Power Co. which operates sub
sidiary companies in various
Latin American countries. In
1914 he also became board chair
man of Electric Bond & Share.
!. He was public governor Of the
. New York Stock Exchange from
1899 to 1871.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
News Of Music
BY DAY THORPE

walter oieseking: piano, constitu-
Mozart: Sonata in Z, Opus 100, Beet
No. z, Brahms; Romanee in +. Opus
11S. No. 8; Rondo capriccioso. Men
delssohn; Cipressi. Castelnuovo-Te-
desco; Ballade. Debussy; Nocturne,
Six Preludes: Brouillards: La Puerto
del vino, General Lavine eccentric,
Ondine, Les Tierces alternees, Feux
d'artifice. Debussy.
OF the many qualities shown
by Walter Gieseking in his re-
cital last night in Constitution
Hall that stamp him as a pianist
perhaps without a peer among
his contemporaries, the most re-
markable is his control. The
variety of color and phrasing
seems limitless. and turns the
Gesieking piano, in such pieces
as the Mozart sonata and the
Mendelssohn rondo, into a full
orchestra.
In the Mozart, a piece of great
difficulty and a daring one with
which to open a program, Mr..
Gieseking played virtually with
out sustaining pedal. The nuance
and infection that he was able
to achieve, and the rubato so
nearly imperceptible that it is
noticed only in retrospect, made
this work one of he high spots
in an evening during which ev-
erything seemed ideal. The
treacherous two-part writing of
the finale was perhaps not as
transparent as thes first two
movements. but all in all it was
a performance of the greatest
beauty.
The Gieseking forte, promi-
nent for the first time in the
variations of the Beethoven So
nata, is overwhelming, for there
are so many degrees of loud
ness before the true forte is re-
quired that it's effect is not
blunted prematurely. Mr.. iesek-
ing's reading of this sonata is
free land rhapsodic in the first
movement. Of great nervous ten
sien in the extremely quick pre-
stissimo. and of the utmost sub
Unity in the concluding varia-
lions.
The Mendelssohn rondo was
notable for its extreme clarity
and an uncanny imitation of
orchestral sound. As for the De-
busy, no one who knows Walter
Gieseking even slightly can be
unfamiliar with what is undoub-
tedly the definitive interpreta-
ton of the music of this master.
1t has been many years since
Washington last heard this pia-
mist. Time has not injured his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
President Plays Golf,
Badly, at Gettysburg

GETTYSBURG, Pa, April 2
R-President Eisenhower played
golf today where Civil War can
mons doomed almost 90 years
ago.
II think that was my worst
round in a long time" the Chief
Executive remarked with some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
!. William 0'Brien, II,
Ex-SaIesman, With
Auto Firm "a Years

William Paul O'Brien. II. ar
Z automobile salesman at Emerson
& Orme for "a years before he
: retired in 1913. died Friday al
his home. 3001 Dawson avenue
Silver Spring.
Mr.. O'Brien was born In Poto-
: mac. Md. where his father
: Charles Matthew oBrien, was a
: blacksmith. His mother was
: Eliza Ann Stern O'Brien.
For 10 years he was driver
for Holzbeirlein Bakery, driving
q horse-drawn wagon and later
. Model-T Fords over country
routes In Washington and vir-
ginia.
He Joined Emerson & Orme at
Seventeenth and M streets NV.
In 1924 and has sold cars to Dip
lomats and cabinet officers as
well as other Government ON
cials.
For 81 years Mr.. O'Brien lived
In Northeast Washington. moving
to Silver Spring six years ago.
= Survivors are his widow. Mrs.
. Nellie Walker Williams: three
: sons and three daughters. VIII
4, liam. Howard and John. Mrs.
William F. Shea. Mrs. Devereux
, D. Palmer and Mrs. Carroll D.
Kendall, all of Silver Spring:
three brothers. Joseph and
Charles, both of Washington
and John F.. Carroll County.
Md; three sisters. Mrs. Cynthia
M. West. Rockville. Md: Mrs.
David S. Tuohey. Cabin John.
Md; Mrs. John L. Harding.
Montgomery Hills, Md, and IL
grandchildren.
Services will be held at 9 am.
Tuesday at St. Catherine Laboure
Catholic Church, wheaton.
Burial will be in ST. Johns Gem
etery, Forest Glen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
disgust after completing Is holes.

disgust after completing Is holes.
The President had a six-or
two over par-on the ninth hole
and declared to newsmen:
"All I can say is that this is
better than being in Washing
ton"
1t was the first time Eisen-
hover had played the Gettys-
burg Country Club course, which
is located near his new country
home here. The course Is nine
holes and Mr.. Eisenhower played
it twice.
Other members of the four
some were Brig. Gen. Arthur s.
Nevins, an old Army friend;
George E Allen, another old
friend. who had been a Truman
administration official, and Rich
ard A. Brown, Gettysburg at
torney,
The President and Mrs. Eisen-
hover drove to their 189-acre
farm from Washington yester-
day. They plan to return to the
White House tomorrow evening
or Monday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
Shelley Walden, Official
OF Foundry Union

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, April
2 R.-Shelley Walden, 81. first
vice president of the Interna-
tional Moulders and Foundry
Workers Union, died at his
home here last night.
Mr.. Walden, a native of Al
toona, Ala, was second in au-
thority to the president of the
union. Union membership Is
about 10000. He had been an
official for 10 years.
Survivors include the widow
and two children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
News Of Music
Gieseking's Piano Mastery
Delights, Capacity Audience

, physical mastery Of the piano.
nor changed the personality Of
the musician. There are a few
who find in his delicacy, his A.
nesse and his understatement a
tendency to dryness, but to most
his consummate mastery Of his
instrument and his never-failing
insight into the music at hand
are a source Of the greatest joy.
A packed house brought the
artist back to the stage time and
again for a long string of encores
that extended the concert to
II O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
Drivers Invited to Test
Skill Behind Wheel

Drivers who would like to find
out exactly how good they are
behind the wheel" have been in
vited to visit a display of testing
machines at the downtown
Hecht Co. auditorium tomorrow
through Thursday.
The four machines. furnished
by the American Automobile As
ISOLATION. will offer free driver
evaluations from IL am. to noon
and from 1850 to $3.50 pm. each
day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
Rites for A. ]. CIeIand,
BrickIayer Union Official

Funeral services for Alexander
j. Cleland, SO, first vice president
Of the Bricklayers' International
Union, AFL, will be held at 10
am. Tuesday in Blessed Sacra-
ment Catholic Church. Western
avenue and Quesada street NV.
Burial will be in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Mr.. Cleland died yesterday at
his home, $500 Cedar parkway,
Chevy Chase, Nd, after four
months illness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
r. F. Rogan, 80, Official
of Proctor and Gamble

CLEARWATER, Fla, April 2
P).-Ralph Frederick Rogan, 80.
vice president of Proctor and
Gamble Co. at Glendale, Ohio,
died at his winter home today.
He had been with the COM
,pany for IS years. He came to
Clearwater three months ago for
his 25th winter here.
Survivors include two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. William Bruchernal
and Mrs. Thomas H. Carruthers,
III, both of Glendale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
William Goldstein

NEW YORK. April 2 R.-
William Goldstein, SO, director
Of sales of the cigar division of
P. Lorillard Co.. cigarette and
cigar manufacturers, died today
at his Brooklyn home. He had
been with the company for 43
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
Roscoe G. Murrow, Is.
Newscuster's Futher

BELLINGHAM, Wash, April 2
up. - Roscoe c. Murrow. rs,
father of Edward r. Murrow,
Columbia Broadcasting System
newscaster. died today.
He was born in Center, N. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
John Francis Hurley

SARASOTA, Fla, April 2 F.
John Francis Hurley, so, law
yer and former traffic engineer
for the city of Boston. died in
a Sarasota hospital today. A
resident of West Roxbury, Mass.
he was here for the winter sea-
son.