davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-28

St. Louis, February z7.-wheat No. red. s1.46@1.47; No. 2. $1.3s0 c 1.43; May, s1.41K; July, s1.2oss Corn: No. white, 62@s3c; May e5Mc; July. s7H@esc. Oats: No. white, 4oA 42c; May. 44c; July, 45c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-28
PRODUCE

By Associated Press Chicago, February 27.-Butte higher: creamery extras, 56z ( standards, 35c.
 New York, February z7.-Buttc firm; creamery extras. 36H @361k [ creamery firsts, 32h @36c. Egg weak; fresh gathered extra firstl
 s1c; fresh gathered firsts, 29@3ol Cheese steady; average run. 1914 20c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-28
PORT MOVEMENT
By Associated Press

By Associated Press
 New Orleans: Middling, f725c; re- feipts, 3,74S; exports, 6.iI2; sales h,e73; stock, 275,93o.
 Gaiveston.- Middling. 17.soc; re. feipts, 6,451; sales. 1892; stock, 521.. bs1. ,1 Mobile: Middling, 16.75c; receipts ,rs0; sales, 20; stock, 12,227. I Savannah: Middling, 17.75c, re- Feipts, 4,Oos; sales. BIO; stock. 154,- 'B4S. ! Charleston: Receipts. 4sS stock ]s1.5s2. I Wilmington: mddling. 17.sSc; re- coipts, Ill; stock, a1.931. Texas City: Stock, 11,99f. Norfolk: Middling, i7.63c; re- lceipts, 1885; sales, 4o7; stock. 135.- l5o7. Baltimore: Stock, 1,6S6. Boston: Middfing, 1s.s0c; re- lceipts, 20s; stock, l7s s200..,
 Philadelphia: Stock, 8, oeS::. .a-.e ..;.-..e
 New York: Middling, 1s.75e; re- ceipts, 24; stock, 75.011.
 Minor ports: Receipts, 5000; ex- ports. 5000; stock, 2,095.
 Total today: Recepits, 19,142; ex- ports, 9,112; stock. 1.120.01S.
 Total for week: Receipts. 2s,159; exports, 21,732.
 Total for season: Receipts, 4,29s,- e63: exports, 3,720.776.
 INTERIOR MOVEMENT
 Houston: Middffng, I5c; receipts. 7.234; shipments, 1919; sales. ISIS; stock, 275,635.
 Memphis: Middling, 17.5oc; re- ceipts, 1882; shipments. 2,496; sales, HOO; stock, 213.417.
 Augusta: Middling. 17.44c; re- ceipts, LOOT; shipments. 1,1o4; sales. 2so; stock, 126,65s.
 St. Louis: Middlipg. IT soc; re- ceipts. s:7; shipments, ss7; stock, 2s.- 0s1
 Atlanta. Middling, 17.s5c.
 Little Rock: Middling. 1725c; re- ceipts, 277; sales, 657; stock. 63,791.
 Dallas: Middling, 17.15c; sales, 3.ss7.
 Montgomery: Middling, Tie; sales. geo.
 Total todal RaGeipts, 11,527; ship mentS 1i.SSS. stssA 70s,5s2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-28
CHICAGO GRAIN Hy AeSDeintsd Fr0sx
CASH GRAIN By Associated Press

Chicago, February 27.-wheat: No ? red, s1.421z; No. 2 hard, $1.42h q 1.43%. Corn: No. 3 mixed, 63@ 641zc; No. 3 yellow, 63@65kc. Oats No. 2 white, 41A @43Ac; No. white s7% @40c. Rye, No. 3, s1 .o3. Barley 62@s @s9c. Timothy seed, s597. Glover seed, SIP .5o@2225. Pork nominal lard, s11 92; ribs, s11@12.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-28

New York. February 27-Spot cot ton quiet; middling. 1S.75c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-28
spoT COFFEs
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

By Associated Prese New York, Febrary 27.-Rio No. S15-16c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-28
NEW ORLEANS COTTON Rx Assoriated Prnkn

BAR SILVER
 By Associated Press New York, February 27.rToreign bar silver, 6sAc; Mexican dollars, SAC.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-28

Wnshingtoa. February 2..-The tate law of Arkansas prohibiting |orporations doing business in the tate from removing cases from state To federal courts was today held InvaIid by the suprcme court.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31

CONTINUED FROM FACE sEvEr
dropped to 1000 barrels the follow
Ing day. II belonged to the Greek
County oil a. Gns Co
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
HOW TO SAVE GASOLINE
HuPeau Of Public Roads Owes tho
Results OF Auto Tests.

Here Is suggestion TO motorists
for the saving OF gasolins which may
be small in quantity for single
days drive. but which will be worth
while In a years driving The com
mon practice Of waiting to shift
gears on hills until the car has al
most como to a stop IS ono of the
causes OF waste ot small amounts Of
,Aasoline each timo. According 60
the bureau OF public roads, this fact
Is shown by tests conducted by Prot,
T. II. Agg OF Iowa State college In
cooperation with the bureau under
the auspices of the national research
council,
Tho tests were made primarily 70
discover the effect OF various kinds
of highway surfacing material and
different grades on gasoline con
sumption. The conclusion with ref
erenco TO faulty driving IS merely
incidental TO tho tests. but It Is one
which Will mean n small saving 20
every man who drives a car IL the
advice of the bureau is needed.
The vehicles used in the tests
were equipped with an ingenious
device which makes a continuous
record of tho gasoline consumed as
the vehicle moves over the road. and
another which makes a simultaneous
record Of tho speed at every instant.
The specially equipped vehicles,
both trucks and lighter automobiles
were driven over the various sec
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
FOODS MUST COME
UP TO PURE TEST
Swedish Housewives Back
Government in Move
to Improve Food

BY the Associated Press.
STOCKHOLM, Dec. iSs---A hall
mark OF purity and sxcellencs on
goods for hons consumption has
bson established by the Swedish Ma
tional Housewives association. 40
oordinG 10 Mira. Agnes Ingelman,
president of the association. Mrs.
InEslmAn states that the association
for yeArs has been working TO a.
cure the best nsrchan disc for tbs
homes, gubtscting different products
offered 70 scientific purity and
quality tests. The government test
ting bureau, Es well a. the dom co
ito science sohool at Upsala, have
now placed themselves at the dis
posal OF the sBsociation.
This guarantees mark on house-
hold provisions. groceries, and sup
plies will he granted only to thoss
manufacturers whose goods pass
tho tests, and on condition that they
plnce this mark on all their goods
guaranteed Hereunder. Periodically
the goods are subjected to now tests
to ascertain whether tho standard
is being kept up. In case the mer-
ohandiss proves TO have deterio7
rated the manufacturer is immedi-
ntsly notified. and II hs then fails
to bring the goods up TO specifica-
tions his right to use the guarantee
mark OF the association ~ Cancelled.
and the fact that he has been de-
prived OF this privilege is published.
The officials of the Swedish Az
sociation are aware Of similar ac-
tivity IN America under the name
OF the Potentia movement, and they
have entered into correspondence
with those back OF this movsmsnt
IN America
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
Development ProUes OkIdhO-
ma Largest Producer Of
High-Grdde Petroleum

CONTINUED FROM FACE sEvEN
dropped to 1000 barrels the follow
Ing day. II belonged TO the Greek
County OIL g. Gas CO.
Okmulgcc Among LEADERS.
ono Of the best producing locnli-
ties in Oklahoma lies within the
boundaries OF Okmulgee county, and
when the history OF the state Is writ
ten this county will he found at the
top with the leaders. For many
years 10 has shown wells OF various
sizes, with many different pay sands
and while 20 has not furnished wells
like Cushing. Rristow, Cleveland,
Shamrock and the Usage, II can be
counted with the best. Operations
in this county date back 10 tho early
stages OF tho pioneer development OF
the state and hardly a year has
passed that failed 70 add interesting
facts TO petroleum history. Tho
county boasts Of numerous pools
where tho big wells have BEEN
struck. with the best ones in the
Bald Hill, Ilenryettn, Beggs, Morris,
youngstown, BOoch sand, Schulter,
Hamilton switch. Tiger Flats and
OkmulEcc districts.
Wells OF the 1000 and 7.00o-bar~
rel sizes are too numerous 20 men-
tiOn In the review or this wonderful
county. llt f-WbilA N1llA wan PlAH VI
the most prolific Of tho state: IN
fact nearly every locality at one
time or another showed large wells,
but the largest to be completed that
"a OF record was a 3000-barrcl we'll
The Wilcox and butcher sands have
been the ones to show good wells OF
late, with the first named the most
stable. as the butcher proved quite
flashy.
IN Orsuskoe county. adjoining
Okmulgee, some good wells have
been found during recent develop
ment, and this county IS bound 20
be heard from In tho future. and
the possibilities are also encourag-
ing I'm Seminole and Hughes ooun-
ties. where great deal OF new eo-
tiyity is under way.
"A stated above. the wells below
5000 barrels that have besn found
in the various pools ars too mapy
to mention. and the above list Will
be found TO cover the wells above
that average that have bsen found
in Oklahom& since the birth OF the
oil industry IN the state.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31

items taking the gasoline o0nsump-
tion records and the speed rooords
Tho bureau offers this advteet
"ln ascending hill don't wait
until tho last second to shift 20 n
lower gear. II you do you win not
only lose speed and overtax your en-
gine. but you will also consume more
gasoline"
with mors knowledge concerning
economic driving. a considerable
reduction can he made In the
1000, 100000 gallons OF gasoline
consumed each year. II il pointed
out.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
Harmony.

Although John and his wifs had
been married about 80 years, it was
said about town that they had never
been known to agree upon anything
except once. Jonn bought car
and in due course learned OF run It
In a way So he invited Mrs. John
for her first ride, All went merrlly
for exactly two city blocks. when
John decided TO turn a corner.
John" screamed hts wife. grasp
Ing his arm. YOU'RE going TO hit that
polew
II know f." said John.
And he did.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
Rice Community Hard
Hit bB Long DrOuth

TSURUGA, Japan, Dec, 25.---
While the great majority OF the
farmers OF japan have had a pros
porous year with hountiful crops,
those ia Asalgen, Shiga prefecture,
In the center OF which is Lake Biwa,
have been impoverished. tho long
drought having destroyed their
crops on 1000 Of the $500 holdings
in the district not grain OF rice
came to maturity. Many of the
tenants are moving to tine cities.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
SILK Factories May BE
Forced to Close D0iUn

sHIMosUwA, Japan. Dec. rs.
Many OF the silk factories In the
Lake suwa region, where tho finest
grades OF silk are manufactured, are
threatening to close down before
the end of the yenr owing to the
dullness of the silk trade. II this
threat should be carried out II would
affect not only the 10000 women
reelers, but practically tho whole
community. which IS engaged in
one way or another in tho industry.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
MAILS GROW RAPIDLY
IN Fingers Of RABIES, but ThoSs Of
Adults AYE Slower.

IN Fingers Of Rabies, but TnoSs OF
Adults AYE Slower.
PARTS, Dec. 21.--Ons reason why
manicure parlors are profitable is
shown by statistics compiled by Pro-
fea-or Dufour, OF Switzerland whoee
life study has been the culture OF the
human nail
According 20 Professor DufouTs
report the average man so years old
has cut. during his life, more than
81 Yards of nailsl
Children's nails grow more rapidly
than DO those OF adults. and thumb
nails more rapidly than little finger
nails. The growth of an average
mlddle-aged nail is millimeter
every 10 days. When man Is 30
years old, nails do not grow too
rapidly and when he Is 60 they grow
scarcely at all.
Fllbert or curved nails denote an
artistic temperament. and blunt,
square nails n mechanical one--un-
less the owner happens to be typ
ist, in which case her nails probably
are blunted by her work.
Filhert nails often denote delicate
health and q short life. Coarse, un-
gentlemanly nails are generally
found on sexagenarianA
A prominent lecturer asks: ''How
much shall we tell our daughters ?"
But tho real question seems to be:
.'IIow much will our daughters tell
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31

A residence heating stove that
has been designed to burn sawdust
or low-grade coal IL fed by pack
ing the fuel in containers 40 con-
structed that there Is a draft through
ita center
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
ALI across the COun-
try, from North River
to Golden Gate, Pure
Oil products have
won the favor of the most
discriminating motorists.

On the very first filling these motorists have found that Puro
Gasoline and Tolene Motor oil standard of motor e
hcency, economy and al-round satisfaction. q
Car of every class have become constant of the
Twins of Power Further they have been than glad to
recommend Purol and Tiolene to fellow motorists
This word ofmouh adverisinghe good word said by
motorst another-has proved important factor the
great of the Pure Oil Company still greater factor
has been the sound principles and aggressive policies which
have been constantly maintained regardless of competition
The growth of the Pure Oil Company from small public utility
eight years ago of the worlds largest independent
oil companies clearly reflects the wisdom of these principles
The Pure Oil Company today commands the of petro
eum cudes The production o Cabin Greek properties
mands premium price all other crude H from this
peor crude that Toene Pure oil refined
Toeneis Pennsylvania Base" Pennsylvania Blend"
but 100 per cent Pure Pennsylvania o-n every way
perfect lubricant Tioene is the only motor oil sold nationally
under positive money back guarantee
Puro Gasoline its Twin of Power quicksarting sure-fr
ing and hard hitinghe best gasoline you buy for year
round driving
When you need oil gas look for the signs Twins of Power
the Puro Arrow and Tioene Bull Eyeyou will find these
signs displayed all Pure Oil filling stations and by the best
dealers from to ocean,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-21
THINK OBREGON ENEMIES
TRY T OEMBARRASS HIM
INV Aasociafsa Pressl

Mexico City, May 20.-Military
observers here declare they see in
the renewed rebellion activity of the
last few days in scattered parts of
the republic an evident effort by the
enemies of President Obregon to en-
barrass him at a moment when his
administration is making serious
attempt to square Mexico with the
world, and when Secretary of the
Treasury De La Huerta is visiting
New York to take care of the nation
al debt. The situation in Tobasco
admittedly is serious.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-21
MURDER AND FIRES
STILL TERRIFYING
IRISH IN ULSTER
Catholics Take. Reprisals
for Murders Of Men of
Their Faith
By Associased Pressl

Belfast, May 20.-Murder and ar.
son inspired by religious prejudice,
continued to terrify Ulster today.
Reports of the number of deaths
jim yesterdays shootihgs in Belfast
vary from five to eight, while a doz-
Ell. more persons were wounded. The
damage caused by the series of in
cendiary fires aggregated many
thousands of pounds,
Three men who were shot upon
avowing themselves Protestants
died during the night. Two men to-
day entered the saw mills in the
York street area, inquired the reliS
gion of the various workers, and shot
dead a Catholic, John Connolly ap-
parently in reprisaT7for ssimilar
shooting n the case of Protestant
yesterday.
Shanes' castle, the County Antrim
home of Lord O'Neill, whose son is
speaker of the Ulster house of COM
was burned today by forty
men, sal dto be from Tyrone. The
was wounded while defend
ing the castle. The raiders retired
after setting the fire. Lord O'Neill,
who is S3 years old, and Lady O'Neill
was rescued by neighbors. The Bal
lynane station in County Antrim,
near Portglenone, was badly dam
aged by raiders last night.
The Martins Down station on the
Cushendall line, and also the police
barracks there, have been destroyed.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-21
WOMAN HAS WON HER
WAY TO RIGHTS WITH
BAPTIST CONVENTION

Jacksonville, May 20.-The wom-
ems missionary union contributed
So, ,4s8,O0O to the general work of the
Southern Baptist convention in the
last twelve months, it was announced
at the session here late today, as
against $4,000 raised in 1888, the
year the auxiliary was formed.
There are now 20,S74 organiza-
tions of the union in Southern Bap-
tist churches, gain of 3,743 since
the last convention, according to the
report prepared by Mrs. w. C. James,
president, and Miss Kathleen NAL
lory, corresponding secretary, both of
Birmingham, and details were Civ
en- of its other activities.
Praise for the Baptist weekly press
was given by the Rev. Claud w.
Duke, of Tampa, who said the time
might come when they would be pub
lished by the convention and supplied
free to all Baptist homes.
The convention voted to extend
from May 1, 1924, to December l.,
1924, the closing of the $4,000, 900
five-year campaign.
The convention tonight voted in
favor of establishing a large hospi-
tai in New Orleans. The convention
voted to meet next year in Kansas
City, Mo-, with the usual proviso that
the city meet the requirements of the
executive committee.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-21
CUTTING OF PAY
OF TEACHERS rs
PER CENT. SURE
This or Curtailment Of
School Term Next
Year Imperative
BOARD HAS NO OPTION
Has Reached Limit of
Finances to Keep
Going

Cutting Of the pay of teachers in
the Putnam county schools 25 per
cent or the. shortening of the school
term to six months is inevitable, and
up to late hour yesterday afternoon
the decision of the board to pursue
the former course had no tbeen
changed. That it means very Sc
rious impairment to the efficiency of
the faculty is certain, as a very large
number of the teachers, it is intimat-
ed, will seek positions elsewhere,
and the list will, in all probability,
include Superintendent Cassells.
The board came to a decision sew
eral days ago to make the reduction
in salaries, but on request of the
trustees for the Palatka district held
up taking any decisive step. But
after several conferences it was de-
cided that it would be better for all
concerned to face the ruth at the
earliest possible moment so that no.
one would be left in the lurch at the
last minute. Accordingly, "a letter
was addressed to every teacher in
the county explaining the situation.
= Revenue Far Too Small.
The decision that drastic cut in
salaries will be necessary for the
next tern,FF was strengthened when al
report from Tax Collector Wells
showed that the income for 1928 for
schools from all sources will be $685.
600. This is on the basis of 100 per
cent collection of taxes. Heretofore
the collection has run anywhere from
65 to 80 per cent, which would mean
a considerable cut in the amount that
the school board may expect to get.
The salaries of teachers as the
faculties now stand aggregates $780,
$50 -and the amount of money that
will be necessary for the payment of
transportation, trucks, sup
plies, repairs and administration will
be $21,00, making a total cost of
S91, $50, or $4,000 more than the
board will receive if taxes are col
lected 100 per cent
1t is a well-known fact that Flor
ida pays its teachers as well or bet
ter than any state in the union, and
Putnam keeps up to the general av-
erage and the school board learns
from other states and counties that
of salaries is general
practice.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-21
Government Seeks
Men Who Finance
Illicit Distiner
N A..oc,ated Pressl

Washington, May 2O.-Moons"ii'e
f;nanciers are now being sought cy
the dry law enforcement agents IN
tho south. it was said today at pro-
hibition headquarters.
In Virginia, Tennessee ana hen-
lucky, officials said, it has been als. s.
covered that men with money are are
setting up Illicit stills and paying
moonshiners regular wages to oper-
ate them. When the operators -, are
caught, it was declared, they .as either
sscans iail sentences as first Offend
srs or receive SIS day from their
employers while in prison to pr0'e''
their hackers. o,,rd
Efforts are being made to roun0
nm the men behind the scenes
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-21
|RELEN HUNT GETS
$4,000 VERDICT
AGAINST STETSON
Jacksonville Woman Fin
ally Gets Her Case to
a July
EXPELLED FROM SCHOOL.
Had Tried for Fifteen
Years to Have Matter
Decided
FROM SCHOOL
fBy Associates Pressl

Orlando, May 20.-Miss Helen1
Hunt, of Jacksonville, Fla, was
awarded $25,000 damages against
DR.. Lincoln Hulley and the Stetson
university, by jnry in circuit court
here this evening in her suit for fif-..
teen years Of continuous payment
growing out Of her dismissal from
Stetson in 1907.
Attorneys for the defense announc-
ed that a motion win be, made next
week for a new trial. u
Miss Hunt was awarded ,$15, 900 in
case islander against DR.. Hulley
in Volusia county in 1911, but this
verdict was set aside BY the state
supreme court. The present case
against DR.. Hulley and 'Stetson uni-
versity charged malicious expulsion
of the young woman from the uni
versity in 1907 when Miss Hunt was
but IT years Of age.
Testimony introduced at the trial
Sought to show that Miss Hunt was
"willful and disobedient," and that
she was not expelled, but was .sus-
pended. Plaintiffs witnesses here
in their statemeiits Of
the injuries which had been done the
young womansand the jury required
but a short time to reach a verdict.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-21
TAMPAN FALLS TO DEATH
(By Associated Press)

Tampa, May 20.-W. c. Black,
Tampa real estate operator, was
found dead on the sidewalk in front
of his home early today. The body
with it's head crushed on one side, lay
on the sidewalk. 1t was evident that
the man fell from the window of his
bedroom on the second floor some
time during the night.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-21
CURB MARKET WAS
HUGE SUCCESS ON
ITS OPENING DAY
Several Hundred House
keepers Took Advan-
tage of Prices
100 DOZEN EGGS SOLD
Great Quantities of Green
Stuff Sold at a Fair
Price

Palatkas curb market started off
with splendid promise of success
yesterday morning when about doz-
en- farmers with fresh produce, eggs,
butter, milk and some fresh and
smoked meats assembled on Lemon
street and did a brisk business for
several hours. Many of them sold
out during the first half hour, and
one producer made three trips in his
truck to get fresh supplies with
which to meet the demand.
The response on the part Of the
housewives of the city was all that
was expected on the opening day, and
to say that the farmers who partici-
pated were delighted expresses it
mildly. All Of them declared that
they would be in next Saturday with
large stocks.
II. sold $12 worth of squash this
morning in less than an hour" one
farmer said, "and if / had peddled
them around the street all day I
would not have been able to, dispose
of half that amount, and Pm Ably
would have brought half of my load
back home" sgsss3%, :, r.. 80.
\ Anothsssfa FARMER lsaid> that he 4 had
sold more beans in an hour at the
than he had ever been able,
to sell in an entire day peddling them
from house to house, and the total
number of eggs sold was we'll over
100 dozen. These were sold at 25
cents per dozen, or five dozen for a
dollar. Eggs are selling in the stores
for 35 cents. New Irish potatoes
sold at 25 cents per peck, large Gu
cumbers 3 to 5 cents and about
half dozen good squash for a dime.
Beans, tomatoes, cabbafe, sweet po-
tatoes, syrup, honey and great va
riety of other good things to eat
were sold at correspondingly low
prices.
Much credit is due Miss Floressa
Sipprell, home demonstration agent,
for working up interest among the
farmers, as well as calling on local
housewives to lend their support to
the undertaking.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-21
DENLY and Class
of '81 Off on a
Mission to Japan
(By Associates Press,

Portsmouth, Va, May 20.-Some-
where off Diamond Shoals tonight
the transport Henderson with Sec
retary of the Navy DENLY and mem
bers of the Annapolis Naval acad-
emy CLASS of '81 is steaming on the
first leg of her "opportune, diplo-
matte, unofficial mission from the
United States to Japan" bound for
the canal zone.