davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28
One of Top Athletes
AT Texas AIM Dies

HOUSTON, Tex, Dec. %
I(P).-One Of Texas AIMS
greatest all-around athletes.
Robert william (Jitterbug)
Henderson. So, died yesterday in
Veterans Hospital of multiple
ISclerosiS.
Henderson. a former State
Legislator, had been Ill for nearly
two years of the disease which
lis related to that which killed
the New York Yankee baseball
star, Lou Gehrig, in 194l.
Henderson won IA letters in
major sports as well as medals
in boxing and handball at Texas
AIM. He won four varsity
letters during each of his last
two years as a cadet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28
Two Aides Picked
At Northwestern

EVANSTON. III, Dec. 28 Up
- Ara Parseghian, North
Westerns newly appointed head
football coach. has named two
Iof his former assistants at Miami
of Ohio on his staff.
Richard Urich, an end coach,
and Bruce Beatty, a tackle coach,
were picked yesterday by Par
seghian. Both are ~ and both
are former Miami ends. Beatty
also played tackle and defensive
halfback.
Parseghian win meet with
Athletic Director Stu Holcomb
January 3 to discuss selection of
two more assistants and a fresh
man coach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28
Junior 7 Tennis
OF Orange Bowl
In Quurter-Finuls

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. Dec. 2s
l(R.-Play in the quarter-flnals
lof the college division features
today's action in the Orange
Bowl junior tennis tournament,
Jerry Moss Of Miami Beach,
former national junior cham
pion, plays Reynaldo Garrido,
Cuba's No. 2 Davis Cup player.
Moss was on the United States
Junior Davis Cup squad last
year.
David Harum, Coral Gables,
Fla, plays the winner Of the
Ed Rubinoff- Jose Ochoa match.
IOchoa at 10 probably viii make
Mexico's Davis Cup team within
Ia couple Of years.
Jan Erik Lindquist Of Stock
holm. Sweden, plays Alfonso
Ochoa of Mexico. and should
have little difficulty.
None of the eight seeded jun
Iior boys met difiiculty yesterday
lin advancing through the third
round. Top-seeded Esteban
Reyes. United States and Mexi-
can Junior champion, dropped
only one game. Mike Green of
Miami Beach swept his match
and Lindquist defeated Jose
Fueyo of Havana, 60. 60.
Pillar Herrera of Havana pro-
vided the tournaments first
upset when she eliminated Lor-
Iraine Schneider of Fort Pierce,
Fla, third-seeded in the junior
girls division, 6--3. 6-1. Miss
Herrero then whipped Beverly
DeLozier of Louisville. KY, 6-1,
60
Second-Seeded Mimi Arnold of
San Francisco trimmed Barbara
Mitchell. Coral Gables, Fla,
81, 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28

squad attend ed the jai-alai
egames last night. and the other
half stayed around the hotel
Some of them threw lines into
Biscayne Bay from the hotel
pier and Bob Laughery received
great attention when he caught
the first fish.
Tatum. Bob Toslsi. Doris Hart
Gloria De Haven and Florence
Chadwick drove balls from the
Flamingo Hotel lawn into the
bay yesterday in a publicity stunt
for the hotel. One of the
Maryland managers made several
pictures of Miss De Haven. with
the players shouting instruction
from their hotel windows.
The Maryland coaches even
have new practice uniforms.
matching red sports shirts and
white shorts. With the ex-
ception Of a few late afternoon
clouds. yesterday was another
hot, sunny day. The clouds made
it perfect for the rough work
out, which ended Just before s
O'Clock. Despite the pace, the
Maryland players seem to be in
an extremely good humor, and
they're acting like a team that
can beat Oklahoma.
Fullback Phil Perio, listed In
the brochure at ITS pounds,
proudly states that he weighs
1876 and only about 5 pounds
OF it is excess. Bill tMoose)
Turner. the former Montgomery
Blair High tackle, and a summer
time life guard at Manor Country
Club. has been moved to right
end behind Russell Dennis. He
has topped Ed Cooke because he
can do more things than Cooke |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28
Boys Club Holding
Baseball Banquet

The ninth annual banquet Of
the Boys Club Of Washington
limited class baseball team viii
be held at 2 o'clock tonight at
the Jelleff Branch. Wisconsin
avenue and S street NV.
Leonard P. Walsh, chief judge
of the Municipal Court. will be
principal speaker.
The team win be presented
with trophies for the league
championship and 1855 Eastern
Seaboard runnerup. Players will
receive individual awards and
certificates for participation in
the All-Ameriea Amateur Base
ball Association tournament at
Johnstown, Pa, this past season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28
Two English Betters
Get l.O26-1 Puyoff

TAUNTON. England. Dec. %
P}.-Two betters at Taunton
races ended their Christmas hol-
Eidays on high note-by winning
513 pounds. 10 shillings 1889
for a 10 shillings (S1.40) stake
That works out at odds Of about
| / ,026-to-1.
They were the only betters who
coupled Ballinascorney. a 20-to-l
winner, and Los Zigales, an g.
Ito-1 winner. in the daily double
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28
LlTTLE SPORT
Skier Breaks Leg
In Olympic Trials

SPOUT SPRINGS, Greg. Dec
% (R.-Bad luck and bad
weather continued to dog the
United States Olympic ski train
ing camp yesterday as q snow
storm halted jump tryouts after
one skier broke his leg.
Victim Of the broken leg was
Victor Tremblay. Air Force skier
who made successful landing
but couldn't stop and hurtled
into a log.
1t was the second postpone
ment in two days and the second
broken limb in four days. Bill
Purcell. Lebanon. N. H., broke an
arm Saturday during a Jump
landing.
Tremblay, also from Lebanon,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28
Davenport Named
Top Coast Player

PALo ALTO, Calf. Dec. %
R.Bob Davenport of UcLA
was named the most valuable
Pacific Coast college football
player today by the Palo Club.
That gives him the annual Glenn
s. (Pop) Warner Trophy.
After a poll Of 400 sports writ
ers. broadcasters and coaches,
the club said the Bruin fullback
edged out Bill Tarr, Stanford
fullback, by 10 points.
Davenport will be presented
with q wrist watch and q trophy
at the clubs annual banquet
January 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28

CoAAy Qdyo Va 4dA1 ~ dItASC w VIC
married.
NOTES.-The Miami press has
done everything except go to the
United Nations about the rather
silly business of which reporters
get in to see which team prac-
tice. Much ado is being made
about nothing. as nobody has
found a single person who paid
$6.25 fol an Orange Bowl ticket
caring one way or the other. One
columnist wrote yesterday that
If his paper was not admitted to
the Maryland practice he would
see to it that Oklahoma received
a full report on what happened
as he had ways of finding out.
That was killed out after the first
edition. but should take the
childish reporting of the year
award. /. The only thing Miami
has in its favor in promoting :
bowl game is the weather. In
every other way it is outdone by
the big-league bowls.
About half of the Maryland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28
SINGING Umpire Dies

YPSnANTT. Mich, Dec. 20 Up,
Bill Byron. SO. an umpire for ~
years in the top minors and the
National League, died yesterday.
In the 1914 World Series he
gained fame as the singing UNI
pire." When a player protested
a called strike he sang: you'll
have to get a little bolder and
get that bat OF your shoulder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28

lis being treated at a hospital in
Waila Walla. Wash, and is ex-
|pected to be confined there at
least two weeks.
Further jumping trials have
been postponed until at least
Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28
Luyne Bout Delayed

BERLIN. Dec. % tR.-The
heavyweight boxing bout in Dort-
mund between Rex Layne of
Utah and Gerhard Hecht of Ger
many has been postponed from
January Is to January %, Pro-
moter Joachim Goettert said
Yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28
Ex-Pitcher Dies at IA

UTICA. N. Y. Dec. % R.-
James Lee Fairbank, "a. q Utica
insurance agent and one-time
major league pitcher, died yes
terday after a brief illness. A
highlander, he saw limited
duty with the Philadelphia
Athletics in 1908 and part Of
1904,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28
D. C. Area Likes State Farm Service!
In 1855, n New Representatives Join
Our Rapidly Expanding Organization

For the past 16 years people have insured their
automobiles with State Farm Mutual than with any
other company in the world And the number still grows!
Here in Washington and nearby Maryland and Virginia
more and auto enjoying the benefits of
State Farms sound low cost protection In this
alone there are 81 sales and service representatives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28

Twenty-Five pictured here have been added during 1855.
If you want lifetime career opportunity that will
enable you to top money give you real job salts
faction and the prestige of professional man. details
below And for complete insurance protection-auto life
and resee call of the State Farm representatives
listed in your Telephone Directory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28

TERPS' COACH ON FIELD-Fred Tullai, 25-year-
old ex-Marine who won starting guard position in
Marylands last game of the regular season, will
retain that berth when the Terps meet Oklahoma
in the Orange Bowl Monday. Tulai will give Mary
land another coach the field, since he served as
freshman line coach last year when he was side
lined by an injury in spring practice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28

$
4. N. esllewsy. Dist. Mgr.
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Washington, D,c.--Wo 6-6eos
4. 2. Collins, Dist Mgr.
1915 Eye ST., NV.
Washington, DIST 3-7ol4
K. 2. Dixon. Dist. Mgr.
io7 W. comsfen Rood
fails Church, Veil 4.osoi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28
TuIIoi Gives Maryland
Coach in Starting Lineup

Continued From Page CT
early days Of fall practice to be
married.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28

Your Future HERE? More than 1000 have found
ing successful satisfying and State Farm
ntave Beginning income assured Every receives complete
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28

r. lee Ssllmsn. Dist. Mgr.
4oo7 cIssssia Reed
Hyetisvills, Md.-WA 7-1Sio
A. J. sweeinen, Asst. Dist Mgr.
21i7 Arvin 81.
Silver Spring, Md.-Lo S.lo27
4. s. ssodekisrski. Dist. Mgr.
eo3 W. Windsor Ave.
AIexandrio, va.--TE 6.27e6
Evening star., 1955-01-30
By MerreIl WhittIesey

The Society of Overworked
Golf Writers During the Sum-
mer Months extends sincere
thanks TO the Women's Dis
Evening star., 1955-01-30
Three Golfers Share
PGA Senior Lead
BY The A..esiaaed Pres.

DUNEDIN, Fla, Jan. 49,.
Three golfers who never reached
the big-name grade in their
younger playing days were tied
for the lead today at the end Of
SO holes in the annual 54-hole
PGA senior championship.
Mike Murra of Wichita. who
led the field on opening day with
a six-under-par 66, had to share
the lead at 14l with Mortie Du-
ira of Los Angeles and Louis
Chiapetta of Sylvania, Ohio.
Denny Shute of Akron. a fresh
man to the senior ranks. had
fourth place all to himself with
T2-70--l42.
petta In the best round today, a
34-36-70.
Gene Sara2en. defending
champion from Germantown.
N. Y, shot a "A today for l46 to
tie with Frank Stazza of Green
wich, Conn, 1
The field win be trimmed to 60
for the final round tomorrow.
Two veterans from Washing
ton failed to qualify for the final
round. Freddie Mcleod shot 40
1910 for a 161 and was Joined
on the sidelines by AL Houghton,
whose 81 today gave him l57.
The two Maryland golfers who
made the top go are Ralph
Beach of Pikesville, 73-80--153,
and Carroll MacMaster. Pixies
vile, with S0-74-l54.
Evening star., 1955-01-30
'RosewaII Hits Peak
In Ending Iraberi's
Dream Of Sweep
sy ,hs A.soeie,.d p,.ss

ADELAIDE. Australia. Jan. 90.
- Tony Trabert's dream Of
sweeping the worlds four major
tennis titles this year died
aborning today when little Ken
Rosewall, playing almost per-
feetly, whipped him in the semi
finals of the Australian National
championships.
In 80 minutes Of accurate
passing shots and beautiful
yolleys, Rosewall defeated Ira
bert, 8--6, 6-3. 6-3. and set
himself up for Mondays finals
against his friend and Aussie
rival, Lew Hoad. who had
reached the final round earlier
in the day by beating Rex Hart
wig, 6-1, 61. 6-4.
Jerry Moss of San Francisco
won the Aussie junior title by
beating his fellow American.
Mike Green of Miami, 10--S.
60.
But 1t was RoSewall, with his
pin-point placements. and Ira
bert, fighting an uphill fight from
the< start. who thrilled the fans.
Many times the crowd cheered
the American as he battled for
vital points.
\ The ease of Rosewall's victory
was an obvious shock to Trabert.
who had said after he and Vic
Seixas won the Australian doub-
les title that he hoped to add the
singles crown. Then, he said. he
would 60 after the French. VIM
bledon and United States cham
pionships. "
HE passed hell out of me.
Trabert said in the dressing room
today. pBut / don't thing he can
play like that every time. Chances
are If ! played him tomorrow ]
could win"
Trabert'S defeat helped ease
the shock to all Australia Of last
months loss of the Davis Cup
to the United States team of
Trabert and Seixas. Seixas had
bowed out of this tournament
in a quarter-final loss to Hoad.
Tony's own troubles gave
Rosewall a chance for the vital
service break-tflrough which
gave the Aussie the first set. The
American had tied it at sail
with a great smash, but in the
14th game. on his own service.
he lost the first point and then
fell trying to reach another of
Rosewall's sharply-angled vol
leys.
Trabert STAYED off four set
points in the second set, but he
couldn't keep it up. In the third
set, it was the same story.
Evening star., 1955-01-30
Area Golfers Figure
In Vero Beach Event
BY III. A,,oeio,.d Press

VERO BEACH. Fla, Jan. 29.--
Golf teams unable to wreck par
10 stood little chance in the
opening round of the 36-hole pro-
amateur golf tournament today
at the Vero Beach Country Club.
The team of John ODonnell
pro from Norfolk, Va, and Bob
Edsall, amateur from Vero Beach,
Fla. took a quick lead with a
seven-under par So. Their lead
lasted only three hours before
it was tied by the team of Clyde
Usina, ir. of West Palm Beach
and w. B. Merry.
Another tie developed for third
place when Clarence Doser, pro
at Rockville, Md. and Stanley
Knight. vero Beach amateur,
turned in a five-under IS that
was quickly matched by O'Don-
nell and Chick Smith Of Vero
Beach, and Usina and P. r. Tay-
lor Of West Palm Beach.
Bill Buppert. also from Rock
vile, Nd. and his amateur part
ner, John Eisienger Of Washing
ton, ID. c., had a score of 66.
Evening star., 1955-01-30
Dwyer Named Head
OF Catholic Tourney

Bob Dwyer, basketball coach
at Carroll High School, has been
appointed tournament director
of the second annual Washington
Catholic Invitation basketball
tournament, 1t was announced
yesterday by Brother Fintan
Andrew, president of the spon-
soring Metropolitan Catholic
High School League.
Brother Andrew also an
nounced that the event. sched-
uled at the University of Mary
land March 25-27, has been ap-
proved by Archbishop Patrick
A. O'Boyle.
Gus Coupe, athletic director
at Georgetown Prep, was named
assistant tournament director.
Committee chairmen include
DR.. Leo B. Gaffney, sponsors;
John v. Coke, trophies; DR.. John
c. Sullivan, housing; Joe Gal
lagher. hospitality: Don Hillock,
special arrangements, and Ham
Fish, tickets.
Eight teams will compete in
the tournament again this year.
including the Catholic League
champion and runnerup and six
out-of-town teams.
Evening star., 1955-01-30
Fefchick Grabs Lead
In Imperial Valley.
BY The As.oeiated Press

BRAWLEY. Calf, Jan. 90
Mike Fetchick, Scarsdale, N, Y,
playing a cool and deliberate
game, took the lead after three
rounds in the $4,000 Imperial
Valley Open golf tournament to-
day. He fired a 6-under-par GA
on the Del Rio Country Club
course for a 34-hole total of 1879.
Paul Harney. Worcester. Mass,
with seven brides and some fine
putting, scored So for a total of
200. Tied at that mark with
Harney are Bob Harris of Chi
cago, who posted a IS and Wcs-
ley Ellis, Westwood. N. j.. with
o 66.
AL Brosch of Garden City,
N. j.. birdied eight holes and set
a new course record Of 50.
Tho Lao dare.
Evening star., 1955-01-30
Patton Among Five Newcomers
USGA Selects Bill Campbell
To Head Walker Cup Team
LAP Wirephoto.

They are picked in accordance
with established principles and
we do not think this one needs
defense"
Campbell was named although
he suffered severe burns last
Christmas when molten wax, to
be poured into mold for a large
decorative candle, spilled over his
hands. For a time there was
doubt he ever would play top
fight golf again.
The team will sail May S for
England. Most of the members
will remain for the British ANA
teur championship.
Another highlight of the an
nuaI meeting was the award to
Farncis Ouimet of Boston. of
the newly established Bobby
Jones award for outstanding
craftsmanship over the years.
Ouimet, whose victory in the
National Open in 1918 over
England's great stars, Harry
Warden and Ted Ray, pop
ularized the sport in America,
has been a leading figure in
golr both in the United States
and Britain down through the
years. He is the only American
ever to be honored with a cap
taincy by the Royal and Ancient,
the governing body of British
golf.
Ouimet, associated with the
Walker Cup team from 1922
through 1949 and captain five
times, said he was humbled
and embarrassed" by the award
-"humbled because l do not de-
serve it and embarrassed because
so many nice things have hap
pened to me-"
Issac B. Granger, president
OF the USGA, sounded an alarm
over what he termed players
using amateur events as STEP
ping stones to professionalism. !"
He did not cite particular names
but apparently had reference to
Littler and Palmer.
Granger was reelected presi-
dent and other officers held
their posts. Emerson Carey, jr.,
OF Denver, and John Winters,
jr.. OF Tulsa were named as new
executive committee members.
Evening star., 1955-01-30
fYlEgE<,,1r,
e - GREEN szzsa

lessons to recreation department
classes while a student at Mary
land.
Frank Emmett has received
word that another of his junior
golfers - Bobby Wolfe - has
turned pro. The former
Bethesda junior is assistant pro
at the Victoria Country Club in
Riverside. Calf. :. Jim Thomas
of Army Navy Club has been
named a director of the Golf
ourse Superintendents of
America.
Belle Haven has notified the
District Colt Association it re-
quests May 1915 for the annual
four-ball tournament and Au-
gust 1914 for the member-guest.
Oxon Hill will enter the
scholastic golf competition for
the first time, boosting to IS the
number of teams In the four
schoolboy leagues.
~
Kenwood, the Women's Dis
trict Golf Association champion
four of the last five years before
Argyle's surprise triumph last
year, will have to rebuild next
season. Kenwood lost Mrs.
Samuel Crocker to Columbia
club, and Mrs. Hartwell Mac
Cartney. another regular, soon
will move with her husband to
Germany.
Enthusiastic boosters of the
international golf matches which
will be played at Columbia
Country Club June 9-12 include
Max Elbin, the Burning Tree
pro, who attended the matches
last year in Montreal and said
it was the outstanding tourna-
ment he has witnessed. IN
cidentally, Golf World reports
of last years event intimated
Jimmy Demaret and Sam Snead,
the United States team, started
play as though it was a lark.
and by the time they realized
how serious 1t was they were
too far behind to catch up. =.
The American team selected by
the John Jay Hopkins Inter-
national Golf Association this
year could be Ben Hogan and
Snead. both Of whom might play
here on a COMMUNICATIONS
ance basis.
The Middle Atlantic Golf AS
sociation apparently will pass
up the traditional winter meet
ing and hold the annual elec-
tion, ETC., during its amateur
championship the third week In
June at Manor Country Club.
With the Mid-Atlantic and
the Western Junior both slated
for Manor this year, the club
probably will forgo another in
vitation until 1856.
Evening star., 1955-01-30
Miss Romack Faces
Pat Lesser in Final
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

MIAMI, Fla. Jan. 29.-Bar-
bara Romack's chipping finesse,
and Pat Lesser's on-target put
ting carried the two young West
Coast girls to the finals Of the
Helen Lee Doherty amateur golf
tournament today.
Miss Lesser, former National
intercollegiate champion from
Seattle. made the championship
round in comparatively easy
fashion. But Miss Romack, the
National Amateur queen from
Sacramento. was forced to rally
Spectacularly on the back nine
to reach the finals.
Miss Lesser grabbed q Cup
lead over Cookie Swift Berger
of Buffalo, N. Y, on the first
two holes and never trailed.
winning 4 and 3.
Miss Romack was one down
after nine holes to Joyce Ziske.
North-South champ from Water
ford, Wis, but won four holes
in succession on the back nine
and scored a 4 and 2 triumph.
Miss Romack, a 22-year-old
blond, and Miss Lesser, a I'll
year-old brunette, meet in the
36-hole championship match to-
morrow.
In the past. when these two
girls clashed in match play, Miss
Lesser proved something of a
jinx to Barbara. Pat has won
all three of their previous meet
ings-in the 1850 national jun
iors. the 1852 United States anna
teur and the 1854 South Atlantic.
Evening star., 1955-01-30

again this year, it viii make it
simpler for all concerned to play
of the ties on the same day the
tournament is scheduled, instead
of the drawn-out l8-hole play
offs which often require second
playoff, and are boresome to
contestants, the host clubs, the
sponsors and the newspapers.
Raymond Mickey Parr. an
avid golf booster for the six
years he has been covering the
sport in this section for the
Baltimore Evening Sun, said
good-by to his many friends at
the Maryland State meeting FRI
day night at Columbia. He
leaves within a month for per-
manent residence in California.
!. . . Jay Randolph. the Bethesda
Country Club Junior now in the
Army, was given consideration
for the Walker Cup team an
nounced yesterday by the USGA.
Randolph had an excellent rec
ord in the Canadian and Ma
tional Amateur championships
the last two years.
4 *H
Georgetown Prep'S golf course
will have to alter two holes and
White Flint one, under the road
expansion program on Wisconsin
avenue extended. !. Chevy
Chase Club may be more re-
sponsive than ever to tourna-
ment golf with Robert W. tBus)
Fleming as the newly appointed
Golf Committee chairman and
Bobby Brownell, 10-time District
Amateur titlist. as a member OF
the committee.
Gene Shue, Maryland's great
basketball player sof a season
ago, and now a promising rookie
with the New York Knicker-
bockers, repeatedly will be the
summertime golf pro at Gibson
Island. Shue gave golf
Evening star., 1955-01-30

BOSTON, Jan. zS.--Sum-
maries of tonight's 6sth Boston
A. A. indoor track meet at Bos-
ton Garden:
4S-yard hurdles: i---ffarFison DiIlard,
Rod Perry. Penn state;
3--charles Pratt Manhattan 4--Wiliie
stevens Armed Forces. SO seconds.
50-yard dash: Iron Richard. armed
Forces; 2--Art Brage. Baltimore, s.
Andy stanfeld, unattached; Art fol-
lard, Penn State. 5.4 seconds.
Ryder 4f0--l. Dave Alpefs. Harvard.
z, steve wilkey. Tufts 3, Alfred Ware.
rals tp,s seconds Snsv meet reeeTcl.
ton University 2, Law ThorEesen. wes-
ieyan, as Paul Murphy Holy cross
itk3A thew meet record). j
HOLLIS 60O--l, Arnold eOweil, Pitt
"A Jce Gaffney, ahAnanhan &C. fhila-
shis 3 sssgis fsarnan. New YORK