davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1958-04-18
Rishonu Pioneer

Rishona Pioneer Women
will hear Mrs. Rose Levin
sons report on a west coast
seminar when the group
meets May 7 at Cong. Anshei
Israel at 1890 pm. Election
of officers also will be held.
The Bazaar will be held
Sunday, April 20 at the Shrine
Club, 29OO E. Broadway.
There will be prizes and many
useful items on sale. Food
will be available. Admission
is free.
The next board meeting
will be held April % at 1 pm.
at the home of Mrs. Harry
Schorr, $50 N. Seventh, Apt.
l. Campership and scholar
ship funds will be discussed.
The Arizona post., 1958-04-18
Desert BIB. Women

The donor dinner dance of
Desert Chapter 962, B'nai
Birth Women will be held
Saturday, April 10 at 7:30
pm. at the Bagdad Inn.
With the desert as the
theme, the dance committee
has planned original decora-
tions. Souvenirs will be given
to those in attendance.
Sid Appleman's orchestra
will provide music for dane
ing.
Proceeds of the affair will
be used to help B'nai Birth
Women's projects both ma
tionally and locally.
Mrs. Irving Hulnick is gen.
eral chairman for the affair
and is assisted by Mines.
Leonard Buchalter, Louis
Zimbler, Sylvan Weiner, Jo-
seph Kali and Irving Vogel.
The Arizona post., 1958-04-18
Shevo Club

The SheVa Club will honor
the Israel anniversary at an
April 21 meeting at 7:30 pm.
at Cong. Anshei Israel.
Stanley Volk will sing sew
eral selections in honor of the
anniversary.
Mrs. Maurice Krotenberg
will be hostess for the eve
ming in honor of her daugh-
ter's marriage.
Reservations are now being
taken by Mrs. Abe Pine (EA
5-0475) for the May 6 donor
luncheon to be held at the
Hotel Pioneer,
The Arizona post., 1958-04-18
Plea Is Made
For Clothing

A plea for used clothing to
be collected for shipment to
Israel has been made here.
Collection points for the
clothing are at P. Salonic,
1922 E. Lee; S. Salonic, 1873
N. Steward; M. Coll, 1714 E.
Eighth; and L. Feldman, 1435
E. Seventh.
Good used clothing should
be brought to any of the
places for shipment to Israel.
The Arizona post., 1958-04-18
Tau Delta Phi

Tau Delta Phi fraternity
will hold its annual awards
banquet May 4. All high
school seniors are invited to
attend the affair which will
see awards for the outStand-
ing fraternity man, outstand-
ing upper-classman, out
standing scholarship and for
the outstanding athlete.
One of Tau Delt's annual
highlights, the spring formal,
will be held May 10 at the
Canadian Lobster House. So,
The Arizona post., 1958-04-18

Obituaries
IIlIIlIIlIlIIlIIlIliIIlIIIlIIIlIIlIIIIIIlII


Sadie Elster, SO, died April
5 in a Phoenix hospital.
A native Tucsonan, Miss
Elster had attended both Tue
son High and the University
of Arizona.
She is survived by her
mother, Mrs. Tessie Elster of
Tucson; a sister, Mrs. Philip
Bloom, of Tucson; and two
brothers, Fred of Palo Alto,
Calf, and Harry of Salt
Lake City.
Funeral services were held
at the Arizona Mortuary.
Mrs. Clara Buntman, II, of
2428 E. Drachman, died April
5 at her home.
She had lived in Tucson for
Is years. Survivors include a
niece, Mrs. Daniel Wamshom
and a nephew, Julius Wei,
both of Pittsburgh.
Services were held at
Brings Funeral Home.
Barbara Adelaid Cohen, 40,
died April ID at her home.
Miss Cohen had attended
schools here. She was born
in Rochester, N. Y.
Survivors include her faith
er, DR.. M. D. Cohen of Tue
son and a sister, Mrs. Alvin
F. Krupp of Stafford.
Services were held in
Reilly's Chapel.
Minnie Jacobson Penner,
So, 96 Canine Miramonte,
died April II in a local hospi-
tai.
Survivors include her hus-
band, Samuel; two daughters,
Phyllis and Joyce of Chicago;
and 8 grandchildren; a sister,
Mrs. Faye Sonenblick of Tue
son.
The body was shipped to
Chicago for services and bur-
ial.
Hyman BasSuk, SO, died
at his home 1907 N. Treat,
April 2.
Mr.. Bassuk had been a
Tucson resident for 10 years
and was sales manager for
the Roth Realty Co.
Survivors include his wife,
Pauline; a daughter, Mrs.
RoSlyn Vogel OF Tucson; a
brother, Max of Los Angeles;
two sisters, Mrs. Gussie Zem-
sky and Mrs. Gladys Berkow,
both of New York City, and
four grandchildren.
Services were held in
Brings Chapel.
Harry A. Goldman, 43, of
4643 E. 18th, died April 4 in
a local hospital.
Mr.. Goldman had lived
here 4 years, coming from
Minneapolis.
Survivors include his wife,
Ruth; two sons, Arthur and
David, both of Tucson; his
mother, Mrs. David Goldman
of Detroit; and a brother,
Morris Goldman of Tucson.
The Arizona post., 1958-04-18
Tucson AZA

Tucson AZA, rolling a team
average of $50, participated
in the Mountain Region
bowling tourney last Sunday.
Mike Samuels had high
game of 156 while Les Auer-
bach had a high series of 429
and a 155 game. Other scores
were Bob Brooke, 143 game;
Allan Epstein, 397 series and
Roger Yontef and Joel Myer-
son, each with 393 series.
Also bowling were Burton
Berlowe, Saul Elbaum, Mike
Steinborn and Bob Feldman.
The Arizona post., 1958-04-18
BIB. Women

Election of officers and
convention delegates will be
held at a regular meeting of
B'nai Birth Women, chapter
GLIB, April "a at the Center.
Coffee and cake will be
served at noon with a busi-
ness meeting following. Mrs.
Abner Roberts will preside.
Mrs. Earl SydoW, program
chairman, has prepared a DR..
10. program with prizes for
contest winners
The Arizona post., 1958-04-18

cial Chairman Howard Gold
stem announces that the
Gary Lemel quartet will pro-
vide the music and that ia
vors will be given each cou-
pie.
The Arizona post., 1958-04-18
National Council

A three-day thrift shop will
be conducted in downtown
Tucson April 80, May IL, by
the Tucson chapter of the
National Council of Jewish
Women.
The sales will be held at 223
East Congress. Mrs. Ted
Bloom is chairman and Mrs.
David CARRIER and Mrs. David
Wiener, co-chairmen.
Anyone who has saleable
merchandise to contribute to
the sale is asked to call EA.
6-2234. Items can be either
household goods or clothing.
The Arizona post., 1958-04-18
Page Eight.

By the summer of 1859, Is
rael will put into service its
first supertanker, which was
ordered from the Hiroshima,
Japan, shipyards.
The Arizona post., 1958-04-18
Workmen's Circle

Workmen's Circle will hold
an executive board meeting
April 27 at 3 pm. at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. I. Margolis,
118 E. First.
On May 7 at 8 pm. at
Cong. Anshei Israel a me-
mortal meeting will be held
for the late Morris Wanger.
All members and friends are
invited to attend.
A regular meeting will be
held May Z at Cong. Anshei
Israel.
The Arizona post., 1958-04-18
0xgan<zdt1ona/ Activities =

niversary. Sisterhood mem
bers and friends are invited
without charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02
More PurkIund
Urged for Area

Representative Hyde. Re-
publican Of Maryland. today
advocated the acquisition Of
additional parkland in the
Washington Metropolitan Area
under the Capper-Cramton
Act.
He said he has a bill pending
in Congress which would per-
NIT the transfer Of funds for
this purpose. The money. he
said. has been appropriated for
park development but cannot
be used for acquiring new land.
Creation Of q Chesapeake a.
Ohio National Historical Park.
along the canal. would help
meet the need for additional
parkland in the Washington
Metropolitan Area. Mr.. Hyde
stated.
The canal parkway has been
proposed in legislation offered
by Senator Beall, Republican
OF Maryland. The measure has
run into opposition from in
terests In the Senator's home
Territory Ia Western Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02
Fourth Go-Round Helps
Stroiqhten Yoke Case

took a wallet they thought was
the airman's and returned 1t
only to find II was the wrong
one-without money.
Near the Greyhound ter
minal. with Sergt. Pyles along.
saw their quarry again. grabbed
him, regained the sergeant's
wallet and again released the
suspect.
While they were standing in
the terminal only minutes later.
giving a description to police.
the man walked in--right into
robbery squad Detective Sergts.
Frank Innocenti. and James
Roache,
They booked him as Donald
NJ. Satterwhite, 81. Of Laytons-
Vile. Md, a parolee from
Memphis. Tenn. who has been
working on a farm In custody
Of a colonel who owns the farm.
SatterRhite was charged with
robbery. At a hearing before
United States Commissioner
James r. Splain. Satterwhit1
was held for the grand jury in
1000 bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02

Three teen-agers wrote their
own comedy Of errors In help
ing TO snare a robbery suspect
early today.
They had the man three
times. let him 60 twice and
allowed him to break away n
third time; then finally pointed
him out to police who made
the arrest.
Police tell Il this way:
TiSergt. Jane Pyles. ~. an
Air Force career man Just ar
irving In Washington TO report
to Andrews Air Force Base. was
set upon by a yohe robber In the
TOO block Of Eleventh street
NV, about 1918 am.
The scufiie was witnessed by
Alex A. Alexander. IS, Of 1852
North Troy street. Arlington:
John s. Hacker. l6. OF Bowie,
Md and Harry l.. Lane. II. OF
27l2 Wisconsin avenue. NV,
as they alighted from q street.
car.
They gave chaae. caught the
man. but he broke away as they
searched him for the sergeant's
wallet. They caught hins again
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02
CITY Is Back at Work
After Quiet Celebration

Washington was back al
work today after an unusually
calm New Year celebration.
The first day Of 1858 had
passed quietly. with most Dis
trict residents taking Q family
holiday after q gay but sane
New Years Eve.
The children. too. got back
into harness. as most area
youngsters trooped back into
clasSrooms. vacant since before
Christmas. Alexandra public
schools do not open until Mon
day.
Young and old alike may
have shown an understandable
reluctance to leave their heated
homes. for New Years Day was
cold. Today promised to be
even chillier. Early morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02
Falls Church
School Bond
Drive Killed

A citizen movement 70 init.
ate Q school bond referendum
in Falls Church was stopped In
its tracks today by Fairfax
Circuit Court Judge Arthur
Sinclair.
A petition signed by 1905
city voters calling for q vote
on q $750y000 school bond issue
was presented to the court by
Richard l.. Saintsing. schoo
board chairman.
The citizen petition was cir
culated after city council re.
fused the school boards re-
quest to call q referendum or
the bond issue.
In his presentation before
the Judge, Mr.. Saintsing said
he believed it was "unthink-
able" that the voters would
have their 'hands tied" when
council refuses to act.
Mr.. Saintsing said that il
the petition method could not
be used the citizens would have
TO wait for a change in city
council membership to get a
favorable vote from that body
or to seek a change in the city
charter which would allow citi-
zens to initiate a referendum
BY petition.
The $75O.000 bond issue had
been requested TO provide funds
for expanding George Mason
Junior Senior High and Madi-
son Elementary Schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02
Corning and Committee
Act on Jobs Tomorrow

superintendent Hobart M
Corning and the Board Of Edu-
cations Personnel Committee
will try tomorrow to break
their deadlock over filling two
top vacancies In the District
school system.
The superintendent will meet
with the COMMITTEES at 2 pm At
the Franklin School to propose
candidates for the Jobs vacated
by Norman J. Nelson, deputy
superintendent. and Charles N.
zellers. chief budget Officer.
DR.. Corning has asked the
board to let him NIL the vacan-
cies on q probationary" (two-
year, basis. A majority Of board
members feel the appointments
should be made only until the
end Of the current school year.
The new superintendent who
replaces Dr.. Corning when he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02

retires in March should be al
lowed to select his own depu-
ties. in the view Of seven Of the
nine board members.
The Personnel Committee last
month rejected q name sub
mitted by DR.. Corning for the
deputy superintendency. Mrs.
Frank s. Phillips. COMMITTEES
chairman. said she and the
other two members rejected
the nominee because they want
to Nh the job by promotion
from within the school system.
If the committee accepts Dr..
Corning's nomination tomor-
row. they will 60 before the
full committee at its next
meeting January %. However.
Mrs. Phillips said the COM
mittee members could vote By
poll before then.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02

Coolidge. sent young Driscoll
to the late Judge Gus A.
Schuldt. chief Judge at the
Municipal Court. At the age
Of 81. he became bailiff in the
old Police Court at Sixth and
D streets NV. He became q
clerk two years later.
Justice has developed a stur-
der framework in Washing
toms lower courts since those
days. he recalled. There were
only two judges then, compared
TO l6 now.
Exactness was not always OBJ
served in those early days. he
observed.
Judges generally are better
now than they used TO be-" he
noted. They are better edu-
Gated and seem more. con-
scientious. OF course, there are
enough Of them now to have
the time to give q man proper
justice"
Mr.. Driscoll still uses the
football blanket given him al
his 25th year celebration by the
Judge he has worked for since
l940-George d. Nelson. Foot
ball Is his principal outside in
terest. and he has missed few
Redskins games.
He looks forward to the ar
rival Of his retirement date with
some uncertainty. Although he
would like to settle In the
cooler climes Of Maine, his wife,
the former Ann Alback Of Jer-
sey City. prefers warmer air,
Mrs. Driscoll Is ONCE manager
Of the American Home Econo-
mics Association. The Driscolls
live In Arlington Village.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02
judges and Defendants
Wish DriscoII Well

There are judges. clerks and
defendants Of the past and
present at Municipal Court who
wish Charlie Driscoll well this
week. as he begins his saith year
Of service.
The veteran CLERK. who had
been at court longer than any
other employe, has q solid rep
utation with the men in black
robes who have sat behind him
and the defendants who have
stood before him In the court
rooms between Fourth and
Fifth streets 1t E and p streets
NV.
For nearly 20 years. Charles
II. Driscoll has been assigned
to work with new judges. to
help them get familiar with
court routines. For the last five
years. he has had the addi-
tional job Of breaking in new
court clerks. The court this
month viii publish q pamphlet
written by Mr.. Driscoll and
summarizing court procedures,
which viii be used rs q stand
ard reference by court person.
mel.
Ever since he became a clerk
81 years ago. Mr.. Driscoll has
sought to make sure the de-
PENDANT received his proper
rights in court.
More than 20 years ago. Mr.
Driscoll persuaded the judges
to simplify some Of the old
English jargon that used TO
clutter up proceedings after
noting that defendants con-
stantly failed to understand
what was happening to them.
Verbatim readings Of the
antiquated texts were elimi-
mated. The defendants have
since been briefly and simply
informed by the clerks what
they were accused Of and what
their sentences were TO be.
"A lot Of people who couldn't
afford lawyers to interpret for
them got to learn what was
going on" observed Mr.. Driscoll.
A man Of distinguished
demeanor. erect carriage and
stentorian voice. Mr.. Driscoll
has often been mistaken for
one Of the many judges he
worked for over the years.
Biddeford. Me-. a milling town
south Of Portland. After win
ming q public speaking contest.
he got his father. the town
policeman. to ask a friend TO
write q letter TO another friend
in Washington.
That friend. c. Bascom
Slemp. secretary TO President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02
Coffee Prices
Boosted Here
Two Choins Ruise
House Bronds

The retail price Of 'house"
brand coffees has been in
creased here and elsewhere in
the East by two Of the big
supermarket chains.
The boost is attributed 10
the increased wholesale cost
Of green coffee. The higher
retail prices reverse q down.
ward trend which characterized
the coffee price picture last
year. 4
The Great Atlantic q
Pacific Tea Co., the Nations
biggest supermarket chain, an
nounced these increases:
Two cents per pound for
the Eight O'Clock brand. to
rs cents. and two cents for
the Bokar brand. to IS cents.
Also. two cents for the two
ounce jar Of instant coffee. to
43 cents. and 4 cents per six
ounce jar. to $l.09. Three
pound bags Of Eight O'clock are
raised s cents to $2.l9. and
the same size sack Of Bokar 6
cents to &2.49.
( Safeway Stores have in
creased only their Airway
brand by ? cents per pound to
a total Of IS cents per pound.
Although most big chains in
area were noncommittal, it is
understood they may soon fol-
low the lead Of APP and
Safeway. A Giant Food Stores
spokesman said that chains
coffee prices would remain
competitive"
M. z. Swing. the local coffee
house. plans no price increase
in the immediate future. an Of
fetal said. The medium grade
at present is 90 cents per
pound. the high grade. $l.09.
The chain store increases are
confined so far only to the
house brands. Major roasters
Of the nationally distributed
vacuum-packed brands have
indicated no similar action to
date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02

temperatures were about Is
degrees. and the expected high
is 80.
Union Station officials said
that although four or I'VE extra
sections were put into service
last night, rail traffic was not
unusually heavy. Station per-
sonnet are anticipating q large
influx Of passengers Sunday
night. when people begin an
llth-hour return from ex-
tended holidays.
The icy air causing Washing
ton to shiver extends over most
Of the Eastern Seaboard. |.
Hardest hit by the first cold
snap Of 1858 is Cleveland.
where residents found as much
as 8 inches Of snow on the
ground this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02
SHERRY IS A UNITED

SHERRY IS A UNITED
STATES Gold Medallst in
both figure skating and
dancing on skates. Only
three or four American girls
have achieved the gold med
ais In both these fields.
Sherry left competition five
years ago to become a pro-
fessional. She has had sew
eral offers to go with skating
shows such as the Icecapades
or Sonia Henie's Ice Revue,
but she preferred to func-
ton in the continuation Of
grace on ice by teaching.
Serge Lussi, her husband,
does not skate. He is a son
Of Gustav Lussi of Lake
Placid, N. Y, the coach Of
the American Olympic skat-
ing teams. Gustav Is a
native Of Switzerland and
came to the Adirondack
winter resort as a pro.
Sometime in Serge's early
youth. his father, Gustav,
considered by many TO be
the greatest skating instruc-
tor in the world. said: Boy,
you'd better ski"
The Rambler asked:
what did skiing get your"
The answer was:
Nothing but breaking my
legs on two different occa-
sons"
The Rambler asked: Are
you going TO do more ski
ing"
mo-" said young Mr.. Lussi,
sim going TO try to stay in
management"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02
The
Rambler
:. Renews Joy
Of Ice Skoting
BY GEORGE KENNEDY

The way to begin this
particular column Is to start
humming skaters Waltz"
You know: ''Da. da. dada"
The Rambler had a lot Of
fun yesterday skating.
And 1t was out-of- door
skating in q brisk wind and
almost freezing temperature.
The ice was hard. not slushy,
and q big loudspeaker kept
sending the Skaters Waltz"
-"Da, da, dada"
There was more color than
Breughel was ever able to
get into his skating scenes
because Of the bright red
sweaters and campus coats
on some Of the girls.
All this was going on right
across the Potomac at the
Marriott Motor Hotel.
For one who had been on
skates two or three times
in the last 80 years, the
Rambler acquitted himself
rather well. He suffered no
falls, thanks be. He was
able to cut a grapevine
tskate over skate, around
the rink in both clockwiSe
and counter-clockwlse direc-
ton. He was unable to do
the spread eagle with his
back to the circle, but
come to think of it--he never
was able to do that.
His ankles were a bit
wobbly. He is carrying con-
siderably more weight than
in his days near the Cana
dian border when he was
a fair skater and even con-
sidered going out for hockey.
But he had a lot Of fun.
and it was surprising how
quickly you warmed up with
exercise despite the chill
wind that was pinking the
knees Of the young girls in
shorts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02
Spelling Club to Meet

The Capital City Spelling
Club will meet today at 1880
pm. at Mount Pleasant Library.
Sixteenth and Lamont streets
NV An informal spelling bee
will be held. with the public
invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02
.Nsgr. Carroll
Made Bishop
Conservation Rite
Is Held Here

]
In an elaborate. colorfui GER
emory. Msgr. Howard ]. Car.
roll today was consecratec
Catholic Bishop OF Altoona
Johnstown. Pa. at St. Mat
thew's Cathedral.
The new bishop, who had
served for 20 years with the
National Catholic Welfare Con-
ference here. was elevated 70
the Episcopacy In "a service
conducted by Archbishop Am
leto Giovanni Cicognani. apos-
tolic delegate to the United
States.
/ Archbishop Patrick A
O'Boyle Of Washington. preach.
ing the sermon. said Bishop
CAROLS association with the
welfare conference has pro-
vided him with a truly Catholic
or universal outlook and with
great distinction as q success
sor to the Apostles"
Pew American priests OF
our generation" he added,
have been asked to shoulde!
such a heavy load Of RESPONSE
bility comparable to that as
sumed by Bishop Carroll"
Brother Is Present
| Assisting Archbishop Cleo
gnani in the ceremony were
the co-consecrators. Bishop
John F. Dearden Of Pittsburgh
and the new bishops brother
| The Most Rev. Coleman r
Carroll. auxiliary bishop OF
Pittsburgh. The CAROLS are
the only brother bishops In the
United States.
Bishop Carroll win be In
stalled in his diocese on jan
uary % in the Cathedral Of the
Blessed Sacrament in Altoona
There he will have jurisdic-
ton over some 10000 Catho-
lies.
In the ceremony, Bishop
Carroll was presented with the
objects characteristic OF hi,
ONCE.
The crozier, a stah devel.
oped from the shepherds stick
symbolizing the pastoral love
a bishop bears for his flock
was presented first. Then hi
received the episcopal ring
symbolizing his espousal TO hi
church. Lastly, he was giver
the Book Of Gospels.
Native Of Pittsburgh
Bishop Carroll. who Is IS, l,
q native OF Pittsburgh. He at.
tended parochial schools there
Duquesne University in Pitts.
burgh and st. Vincent College
at Latrobe. Pa. He received 9
doctorate in theology from the
University Of Fribourg ir
Switzerland and was ordained
in 1927. =
Associated with the NcWC
since 1888. he has become one
lof the best-known CATHOLIC
clergymen In the United States
Attending the ceremony were
more than 40 Catholic arch
bishops and bishops and scores
Of PROMINENT local Catholic
lIAVImen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02

THE RINK is 50 By l1O
FEET and is IN one Of the
garden courts Of this in
teresting caravanserai where
travellers relax in plate-glass,
carpeted luxury. and are
able to enjoy a swimming
pool during the summer and
out-of-door skating during
WaShington's mild winters.
Most Of the skaters yes
terday afternoon were won-
derfully privileged children
who paid 81 each to enjoy
the fun Of northern chimes.
Skating Is always fun. but
1t Is more fun out-of doors
in weather that makes the
breath visible.
AL this was made possible
by machinery within q large
trailer parked nearby, a
trailer of the tractor-trailer
combination 50 familiar on
the highways. A sign Of its
side said it contained a l80-
horsepower mobile ice max
ing unit. A line Of hose like
that from a firefighting en-
CINE was circulating a stream
Of below-freezing brine from
the pump through an up
and-down pattern under the
ice and back to the refrig-
Grating unit.
IT think we will be able
to keep a hard ice well into
March," said the manager.
23-year-old Serge LusSi. He
introduced his wife, a Slen-
der. 5-foot-2 blond whose
brown eyes had a very deter
mined look. She Is 81 and
her name is Sherry Lussi,
nee Whittenburg "a name
the Rambler should have
recognized. but he hasn't
been skating much for a
long. long time.