davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-05
First Arrested in 1917

changed their stories.
First Arrested in 1917
Genovese, who was born in
Bari, Italy, in 1897, came to
this country in 1918. The ar
rests he later concealed began
in 1917 when he spent so days
in the workhouse for carrying
a pistol.
After that, his arrest record
showed felonious assault, 1913;
carrying q revolver, 1924;
homicide with an automobile,
1924; disorderly, 1925; burg
larry, 1925; homicide with a
gun, 1925; carrying a gun,
1927; concealed weapon, 1881;
homicide with a gun, 1884.
Outside Of a fine or two, these
cases were all dropped.
In September, 1884, Ferdi-
nand Boccia, alias The Shad-
ow, was murdered. When the
investigation seemed to be
closing in on Genovese, he de-
parted for Italy.
There, according to testi-
mony before Chairman Me-
Clellan's Senate Rackets Com
mittee, Genovese thrived. He
became an intimate Of Musso-
lini and-aS a favor to a friend
-allegedly arranged for the
still-unsolved murder Of Carlo
Tresca, an anti-FaScist New
York newspaper editor.
AS the fortunes Of war
changed, so did Genovese's ac-
tivities. At various times, he
reputedly dealt with both sides
After the Italian surrender, ac-
cording to committee witnesses,
he directed a black market
gang which stole Army trucks.
loaded them with supplies from
Official depots, disposed of the
supplies at q handsome profit
and got rid Of the trucks.
He was serving 81 an official
interpreter for the Allied Mill
tary Government when his past
caught up with him and he
was brought back to stand trial
for the 12-year-old Boccia
murder.
BY then, however, one wit
ness had been fatally shot and
another died Of an overdose Of
sleeping pills while he was be-
ing held in Jail as a material
witness. When the other wit
nesses lost their memory, the
case was dropped.
Succeeded Luciano
So, in 1916, Genovese was
free to resume his career Of
crime in his adopted country.
He inherited the mantle of
Lucky Luciano, kingpin Of
crime until he was forced out
Of the country. In taking over,
Genovese showed aside Frank
Costello, who had been bossing
the gambling end Of the bust
ness.
In all but his domestic life,
Genovese prospered. American
born Anna Genovese, his wife
of % years, decided to call
it quits. They had married two
weeks after her former husband
had been murdered.
Seeking separate mainten-
ance. 48-year-old Anna told
the court she was afraid to 60
back to her husband. She said
he beat her, broke her nose,
set her hair on fire with a Gig
arctic and threatened to put
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-05

These prices effective until close business Wednesday, Avsvsl1
1858, In Washington D. c. MARYLAND, Bethesda, PolmeF Pork
heFes Heights, Tokomo Pork lnoon Heed BodensbvFo Silver
Spring, Rockville, lovrsI VIRGINIA. Asxondho Arlington For.
fox, foIs Church, Melson, Annondos Hsrndon lsssbvr
Monossos WE RESERVE The RIGHT 10 LIMIT QUANTITIES. Pro-
dves prices subject 10 dolly moks, ehongs Some Of me items
IN this advertisement moy not be found IN oil SOsss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-05
LOST

BAssETT HOUND, male, tri-eOlor. Vic
Ton. Reward. Sse-seso. worm Afnns
BEAGLEs (s) small. fun grown. 2 fe,
male. 4 male Lost vic. Temple Hills
CAT, siamese, vic, Persimmon Tree I'd !,
R RHWasn A aeStsa Rais wIpink collar
C0LLIE-TYPE, male, black and white
Rosco. Reward. FL. 1880,
DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT AND WE'D.
eve Ssi k. warp "A. 9 sSssi Inn Fri
DOG, German police. lost / mo-, 9
mo. old answers 70 name Of Make, .
Gall Pastor, Liberty Baptist Church
EYE GLASSES, blue frames in REQ
area sTss Rs RSSSda' RAJ %0s S1BiSo VIC NV
IRISH SETTLE. large, young; ans
Park, Arlington. Reward. IA. R-5246
LABRADOR, black. male. vicinity Sever
ss2e5e. ei07 Wilson blvd. Ari.. VI
POODLE. old, blind. deaf, grey stand
y yisSss c.lf cG sSd.sSoi Rhodes Greece
F9oDL.; male; white t9y, New HamD;
noon, Reward, EN- 6-O42O.
SEAL FONT sIAMEsE. i0-year-oie
blvd, Bethesda. Cali 6b0-7l40.
sIAMksE KITTEN, female. mos,
Seal Point. vic. 740l Piney Branct
I'd, TskOmA Park. Call ~. s-i7sS
WALLET. containing military depen.
dents T. d, card, name, Oustave N
yohanseu, jr. Reward, Mrs Johansefl
XXI. Q-1d00, or. 4-0b44.
WATCH iAdy's OMEGA, vicinity Of
lee hwy. s1aS. RsSSTd ap'' Sss sl &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-05

out Of the laws clutches by
a simple expedient described
by both New York detectives
and prosecutors. Bringing
Genovese to trial was nothing
more than an exercise in fu-
tility. Witnesses were MUIR
dered or disappeared. Those
who remained took one look
at the mobster defendant and
changed their stories.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-23

Iand instrumental combinations
will include music from Bellini
to Barber.
Tickets may be obtained at
the box office or by calling
Mrs. Schrock, HI. 2-631S. "
DeMolay Mothers
Meet Tuesday
The next regular meeting Of
the Mon's Club of Cleveland
Chapter Order of the DeMolay
will be held next Tuesday eve
ming at the home of MON"
vi Howell, 1907 Knowles st.
"Mom" Elsie Bezdek will as
sist as co-hostess.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-23

WHEREAS, the engaging ir
the work Of construction, erec-
ton. alteration, demolition, eX-
cavation and repair of and for
buildings, structures and APP
purtenances thereto during GER
tain hours and days Of the week
constitute d nuisance and
dettriment to the health, peace
and welfare of the citizens of
the CITY of East Cleveland. and
WHEREAS, an emergency
exists for the immediate pres
ervation of the public peace,
property, health and safety,
that emergency being to pre-
vent nuisances in the City of
East Cleveland.
NOW THEREFORE, BE 1T
ORDAINED by the Commits.
sion of the City of East Cleve-
land. Ohio, four-fifths of all
members elected thereto con-
curing.
SECTION I: That no persor
shall construct, erect, alter, de-
molish. eXcavate or repair in
and about buildings, structures
and apurtenances in the City of
East Cleveland on legal holi-
days or Sundays, nor except be-
tween the hours of seven o'clock
AN. and six o'clock PM. on
weekdays and Saturdays, other
than legal holidays, except that
in the case of urgent necessity
\ the interest of public safety,
1rd then, only after obtaining
a permit therefor from the
Building Inspector of the City
of East Cleveland.
SECTION 2: That this ordi-
nance is hereby declared to be
an emergency measure neces-
sary for the immediate preser-
walton of the public peace,
property, health and safety,
said emergency being to pre-
vent nuisances in the City of
East Cleveland. ard provided it
receives the affirmative vote of
four-fifths Of all members elect
ed TO the City Commission, it
shall take effect and be in force
from and after its passage;
otherwise. it shall take effect
and be in force from and after
the earliest period allowed by
law.
PASSED: May 9, 1868.
Robert S. Moore
Clerk of the Commission
Pub: May %, 1863
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-23

CHAMPS Suburban Police Feen bowling league public
Cone Chevrolet Proudly with their trophy
fire chief Richard Bill and Anthony Disonto
Standing. left right Pohonen Don Seheutzow and
Mcdonald; Kosh Ph Edward Winsteler
Cnd John Brodsho
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-23
ORDINANCE NO. 5467
By: Mr.. Mix

By: Mr.. Mix
AN EMERGENCY ORD1-
NANCE PROVIDING FOR
THE REGULATION OF
HOURS OF WORK IN
T H f CONSTRUCTION,
ERECTION, A L I E R A
TION, DEMOLITION. EE-
CAVATION AND REPAIR
OF BUILDINGS. STRUC-
TURES AND APPURTE-
NANCES IN THE CITY
OF EAST CLEVELAND.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-23

An assembler for the Eator
Manufacturing Co. for AZ
years, Joseph Visci, died Mon.
day at Huron Road Hospita,
at the age of 68.
Mr.. Visci retired from Eaton
in July, 1861.
He is survived by his wife
Margaret; two sons, Leonard
and Donald; three brothers and
eight grandchildren. Leonard
is assistant principal at Shaw
High and Donald teaches at
Memorial High in Lyndhurst.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted Wednesday from Christ
the King Church.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-23
Mrs. Lulu V. DOrman

Funeral services were con-
Quoted May 10th for Mrs. Lulu
V. Dorman. 1875 Elwood I'd.
She was the wife of the late
Peter; the mother Of Mrs. Carol
Richards; the sister of Mrs.
Grace Donnell and Mrs. lola
Cox and grandmother Of Helen.
Burial was in Millersburg, Ohio.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-23

14202 Strathmore ave. She was
the wife of the late John; the
mother of Ella, Bertha, Louise
Hagert, and Helen Gerstenber-
ger, grandmother and great
grandmother and the sister of
Fred and Theodore Steffens
and the late Mary Genzen,
Henry and Pete Steffens.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-23

Are we unhappy about it7 Not at all The Illuni
mating Company readily accepts its responsibility
to share with all taxpayers the costs of government
and community improvement. Paying taxes is
another vital role we play as an investor-owned
electric utility in the Best Location in the Nation.
r. RMILLUMINATINGGnvanv
u ,ssssssS Iss Best ssssass Ne "sass
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-23
Harry L. Leonard

Funeral services were con
Quoted Monday afternoon for
Harry L. Leonard, 1850 Elber-
on ave. He was the husband of
Margareta (nee Krieger); the
Gather Of Harry, Cheryl, and
Mrs. Norma Koberna; grand
father Of three, the son of
Louis and the late Margaret
and the brother of Emma Hull
George, Isabel Morris, John.
Catherine Barnhart, Charles
Ida Mae Morris and Richard.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-23
Catherine Hink

Funeral services were con-
Quoted Saturday afternoon for
Catherine Hink, (nee Steffens)
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-23
Harry w. Ingram

Funeral services were con.
Quoted Friday for Harry W
Ingram, 14217 Potomac ave
He was the husband of Fran
ces c., the father of Mrs. Will
liam Lightfoot and Mrs. Nor
man Garrison; grandfather of
six and great grandfather of
three. Burial was in Franklin.
Pa.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-23
COrnelia /. McClintOck

Funeral services were con-
lucted Wednesday afternoon
from the Edwards Funeral
Home for Cornelia McClintock,
1852 East 133rd st. She was
the mother of Irwin G., Eleanor
the wife of the late Oney R.;
E., Clarence E., and the late
Evelyn D.; grandmother of
Earl and Joy.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-23
CL UBS
Scholarship Fund
Formal Concert

The Cecelian Musical Club
will present its annual Scholar
ship Fund Formal Concert al
1880 this evening at the Halle
downtown auditorium.
a varied program of vocal
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-23
In MemOrian
Katherine Rejc

Katherine Rejc
IN loving memory of our dear
mother who passed away May
20th, 1888. May you rest in peace
Your loving daughters.
Catherine, Sophie, Anne and
families.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-23

That's lot of money. it will pay for these things
that benefit you and all the people of Cleveland
Northeast Ohio three new schools salaries for
600 teachers 40 police cars salaries for 800
policemen two fire trucks three pieces of snow
removal equipment
The Illuminating Company will pay $12, 100000 in
property taxes this year. We're the largest tax
payer in Cleveland. Northeast Ohio.
Evening star., 1963-05-26
ACROSS


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20 ~ show oboVt
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Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-04
SPoRT
~ BILL BRoWER

Chicago ANP)Wh Junous Buchanan a 26opound tackle,
scrbed by the Dallas Texans
and Dave Robinson Penn State
the best lneman he coached picks
greatest harvest of tan stars
drafted by American Leagues
Most of the players highly regarded they picked
by clubs in both leagues
Buchanan chosen AFI.
signed Immediately performed Gambng college,
several schools with tan talent that ore tonnad b
the selectors both leagues
Robinson taent-aden Green Bay
Packers Another first leagues Alexander
whom the
Denver (AFL).
Buchanan a pick OF NILS New York Giants
while also was tabled by the AFs San Diego Chargers
the third
Bobby Robinson an AAmercan choice and winner of
the outand Trophy the best college
selection Of the Minnesota Vikings and the seventh choice
Dallas Texans.
Richardson Jackson (diss)
State and Baltimore the NIL; New the
Nebraska fullback NFI
AFL Bill Munsey Minnesota hafback
Paremore, Florida
in NFL; Denver in AFI4
Sanders Calif) College New York in AFL;
Chicago NF Charley Mitchell University Washington
(Chicago Roy University
Pacific Detroit NFI Diego AFL) Dixon
Florida fubac (Denver in AFL; Washington NFL John
Mackey Syracuse end-haback Baltimore NFT
AFI Lonne Sanders Michigan State back Denver AFL Washing
NF Homer Jones' Texas Southern back New York the
Houston the AFL) Fulworth Virginia
buffalo in AFL; Baltimore in the NFL).
Baker University (Ohio cleveland
NFI AFL, Rod Foster Ohio Washington
NFT. AFT4).
Sngle-sho Louis Grenshaw
State Ed University Oho
Michigan tackle
State Robert Taylor Maryland
Williams back Howell Grambling center; Robert
McAdams, North Carolina & T tackle
Cleveland Tom Bloom Purdue back; Jim Bobbt Michigan State
guard Ramey University Michigan Philadelphia
Nate Ramsey Indiana University habac Pitts
burgh Steeers State Ben Dkerson Beth
Baltimore,
Dallas NFT, Bill Perkins, Iowa.
Dallas Johnson Grambng back;
Grambnng tackle Oakland In Bill Mcfarland Oklahoma
flback co-captan
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-04
Dick Tiger
Signs For Return
Bouf With fuIImer

Las Vegas, New. (ANP)-World
Boxing Assn. middleweight cham
pion Dick Tiger Of Nigeria last
week kept his pledge to give Gene
Fullmer of West Jordan, Utah, q
return bout when he signed q con-
tract with Fullmer for the re-
match here, Feb. %.
The Nigerian fighter gave Full
mer a bad beating in winning the
title from him in a 15-round bout
in San Francisco last Oct. %.
In the return bout, which will
be televised throughout the United
States with the Las Vegas area
blacked out for a radius of 300
miles, Tiger and Fullmer will each
receive $4,000 plus 80 per cent of
the live gate.
Tiger is a rugged boxer-puncher,
while Fullmer is a free-swinging
slugger. Their return bout might
resolve into another toe-to-toe
slugfest.
Tiger has already been rated
the favorite to win and keep his
title.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-04
Cookie GiIchriSf
Crashes AFL
RuShinq Record

New York (ANP) - Cookie
Gilchrist, 234-pound fullback and
a veteran of Canadian pro football,
was voted the Player of the Year
in the American Football League
after he set a new league record
by becoming the first man in the
two-year loop to amass over 1000
yards rushing.
In breaking the AFL rushing
record, Gilchrist, a bruising runner
who has been nkened to the Cleve-
land Browns Jim Brown, chalked
up 1,o96 yards on PA carries to
nose out Dallas Abner Haynes,
and Houston's Charley Tolar.
In the balloting for Player of
the Year by a committee Of writ
ers Of the Associated Press, Gil
christ, 27, garnered 13 Of "a votes
cast. Len Dawson, Dallas quarter
back, was second with eight votes.
Explaining his struggle to gain
stardom, Gilchrist, elated over the
Player of the Year honor, said:
II have no college education so
it's been a question Of money with
me all along. I had to battle all
the time for the kind Of pay felt
I rated"
The Bills picked up Gilchrist
last August after he was waived
out Of the Canadian League for a
reported $4,000, salary. He has
repaid the club three times that
amount by his outstanding play
during the 1862 season.
He came to the Bills with the
reputation Of being hard to handle,
which was probably the reason he
was waived out Of the Canadian
League. He had gone to the Can
adian League fresh out of high
school. He said he had approached
the Browns for job and was told
to go to Canada for seasoning.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-04
Patterson Says
Contract Holds Lisfon
To Return Bouf

Yonkers, N. Y. (ANP) - De-
throned heavyweight c pi n
Floyd Patterson, who has been in
seclusion since losing the title to
Sonny Lston in Chicago last Sept
25, returned here last week to
spend the Christmas and New
Years Day holidays with his fam
lily expressing confidence he'll get
a return title bout with Liston In
March or April.
Scoffing at reports that Liston
may pass him up to fight either
Harold johnson or Ingemar Jo-
hanson, Patterson said:
I'm spite Of all the stories about
my return fight with Sonny, the
fact remains that Sonny and I
have a solid contract for . re-
turn match.
Sonny wants the return fight
wants to keep his word. And I
want 1t because that's the only
way I can win back my champion
ship"
Until recently, Patterson, who
has been training secretly, was
virtually silent about the return
bout.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-04
Roy Unable To Find
Rainbow Police
Have BETTER Luck

Baltimore (ANP) - A 14-year-
old robbery victim testified that
he spent two days fruitlessly seek
ing the Rainbow" before report
ing to police.
The victim, Wendell F. Byers,
said in Eastern Municipal court
that he knew only as Rainbow
the youth who robbed him Of $3.50
at knife-point on a Baltimore
street.
After a two-day hunt by him
and his father, young Byers said
they went to police. Officers then
arrested Raymond Arlington, 16,
nicl1named Rainbow. Judge A. Jer-
ONE Diener held Arlington for the
grand jury in $2,5oo bail. The
youth pleaded innocent to the
robbery charge.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-04
ZePhYrs Repay
BeIlamY's Play
With Inqrufifude

Chicago (ANP) - The Chicago
zephyrs, a team composed largely
Of few seasoned veterans, a few
starry-eyed rockies, a newcomer
coach to the National Basketball
Assn, and one of the greatest
stars in pro basketball, has been
waging a frustrating campaign in
the NBA for the past two years.
On the teams roster are such
capable veteran performers as
Texas Southern's Woody Saulds-
berry and former Duquesne star
Sihugo Green; and a quintet Of
promising rookie stars in Terry
Dischinger Of Purdue, Charles
Hardnet Of Gramblng college;
Bill McGill Of Utah, Don Nelson
Of Iowa and Mel NOVEL; Of Ohio
State. The coach Is Bob Leonard,
who just replaced Jack Mcmahon.
But the big star and prize Of the
team is Walt Bellamy, former In
diana university All American,
who has been carrying" the team
from the day it played its first
NBA contest.
A star Of the US. 1860 Olympic
team, Bellamy came to the then
Chicago Packers with outstanding
credentials. So far, Big Walt has
lived up to all expectations, and
more. In his first year in the NBA,
the Gil, 230-pound Bellamy sur
vived the traditional baptism of
fire" and emerged at seasons end
as the unanimous choice for
Rookie Of the Year honors. To
gain such salutation, Walt played
sensational basketball. He was a
terror both on offense and defense.
He outscored such great stars
as Elgin Baylor Of the Los An
geles Lakers, Oscar ("Big or
Robertson of the Cincinnati Roy
ais and Bob Petit of the st. Louis
Hawks. Wilt Chamberlain alone,
the greatest scorer in basketball
history, topped Bellamy in scor-
ing. Waits 2,495 points was the
second highest total ever racked
up by a first year man in NBA
history.
Bellamy also outrebounded all
other players, except Chamberlain
and the great Boston Celtics star
Bill Russell; so outstanding was
Big Walt in all-around ability that
he was selected for NBA's Western
Division All-Star team last year.
Excepting Chamberlain, no other
player achieved so much in his
freshman year in pro ball, and
Bellamy did all that despite the
fact that he had the Zephyrs on
his back. He has still another value
to the zephyrs and the NBA.
Like Chamberlain and Russell,
Bellamy is a terrific box office
attraction. Without him the Pack
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-04
Tenn. Sfofe Scores
4th Victory On
Howoiiun Tour

Honolulu (ANP) - The visiting
Tennessee State university, led by
Big Bobby Edmonds, scored its
fourth straight victory in a seven
game tour Of Hawaii by outclass-
ing Meiji university Of Japan, 95-
"a, in a basketball game here last
week.
Edmonds netted 18 points while
playing only IA minutes, as Coach
Harold Hunter started with his
first team and then used second
stringers against the short Tokyo
team.
So outclassed were the Japaneses
that Tennessee State sped to a
22-6 lead in the opening minutes
Of the contest. The second-string-
ers were then brought in and State
coasted to a 45-43 hahtime lead.
The Meiji team rallied In the
second half to within seven points
Of tying the score, but the Tigers
counted with 15 quick points to
clinch the victory.
Gerald Durley and Lee Mcknight
were runners-up in the scoring for
Tennessee State, tallying IA and
IL points, respectively.
Keishiro Nozoe and Yoshitake
Ekawa tied for Meiji scoring hon
ors with 13 points each.
Following the victory over Mel
j, Tennessee State was scheduled
for tougher competition against a
us. Service League team, Subpac.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-04
Writers To Honor Sox'S
Floyd Robinson As
Chi "pIuver OF Yeur"

Chicago (ANP) - Floyd Rob-
inson, star Of the Chicago White
Sox and one Of the leading hitters
in the American League with an
average Of .312 last season, will
be honored as the Chicago Player
Of the Year at the 23rd Diamond
Dinner Of the Chicago Baseball
Writers here, Jan. 13.
Last season Robinson drove In
27 runs more than any other
White Sox player.
He played in 156 games and
drove In a total of 100 runs.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-04
Potronize Your
Advertisers
Champions Of Knights Of
Columbus Tourney, Tenn.
TiuarS Sfnrfs hnMnii Tour

Honolulu, Hawaii (ANP) -
Fresh from winning the knights
Of Columbus basketball tourna-
ment in Portland, Ore, Tennessee
A and I university last week open
ed a seven-game tour Of Hawaii
against the University Of Hawaii
here.
The Tennessee-Hawaii tourna-
ment runs through Dec. 20. The
Tennessee team will return to the
United States, Jan. 4, to play Mac
Murray college.
Coached by Harold Hunter, the
Tennessee Tigers so far has had a
$3.50, Al record in regular season
play.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-04
GRID CARDINALS SIGN
ORANGE BLOSSOM STAR

st. Louis (ANP) - Fullback
Louis Mcrae, star of Jackson
State colleges upset victory over
high-powered Florida A and N
university in the Orange Blossom
Bowl game recently, last week was
signed as a free agent by the st.
Louis Cardinals Of the National
Football League.
A 225-pounder, Mcrae was one
Of the sparkplugs Of the Jackson
State Tigers team during one of
its most successful campaigns this
past season.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-04
GRASS cREENER
ON the INSIDE

SN buE uTNSbDE
Idyllwild, Calf. (ANP) - Folk
singers Josef Marias and Miranda
returned from a two-month con-
cert to find they had a new carpet
in the living room made Of
grass.
They reached this conclusion:
During their absence, a kitchen
water pipe burst in cold weather
and thoroughly irrigated the In
terror Of their mountain cabin.
Sunlight streamed throughed the
big picture windows which look
out on the San Jacinto Mountains.
The grass seed must've come in
with our boots" they said. Water
and sunlight caused the grass
seeds to sprout. The couple Is now
busy moving their carpet.