davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-27
Literary

BY w. G. ROGERS

BY LENNOX ROBINSON
= ADY GREGORY'S JOURNALS
edited by Lennox Robinson (Mac.
milan: S3); LIFE AND THE
DREAM by Mary Colum (Dou.
bleday; $3.50.
"My life has been a series Of
enthusiasms," said Lady Gregory,
and many of them appear in
these excerpts from her journals
Her friends and acquaintance
the playwrights and poets who
have made the name Of IRELAND
so bright in the last half century,
and above all the celebrated A'
hey Theatre.
With selections arranged chron.
ologically under various headings
the book is an important and in
deed essential literary and Thea
trical record, though there is fn.
reading in Lady Gregory's plays
Mrs. Columns "memories Of
literary life," which avoid the dS
advantage of diary form, cover
some of the period described BY
Lady Gregory, whom Mrs. Colan
characterizes as "a snob' ou' "a
great woman, a real leader WIN,
out whom the Irish theatre mlsn'
have remained a dream"
After a convent educal@
marked by physical tard'np
which young Americans Wou'
not endure but also leading TO
scholarliness which young Amer
cans rarely acquire, Mrs. C0lua
went to Dublin as a student o'
writes about Maud Come, les cav.
Synge, Dunsany, the Meyn'I.'
Blunt, Padraic Pearse, De Vals,a
Roger Easement ahd her huSO'"4
Padraic Colum.
They came to the U. 5: al T :
start of World War l. LVea NJ. a.
Pittsburgh, Chicago ana ~" :,
York, where they now teas .sc #
Columbia. Here we read r sD,s
Elinor Wylie, Carl oall01 M,s.
SHERWOOD Anderson, Harfles .a ,srt
roe, whom Mrs. Colum resp'I n
more as editor than as put.
person, and finally, after Is, W.,
ing to Europe, about hef
friend James Joyce. .,y,
The new generations, she . ,s.r.
"cannot comprehend the r nn.
guilty, the happiness ana VIC ,6 Tt
sibilities that were before MIS-
in Europe at the beginning os,rs
century She blames the I. -ri,
for the worse on social, ec oalgD n.
racial and particularly se@0'
eoualities,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-27
More Plain Speech

1t has been some time since Presi-
dent Truman, urging Congress to pro-
vide aid and relief for Turkey and
Greece, spoke more plainly about Rus
STA than had previously been uttered
by a world leader. Winston Churchill.
While British Prime Minister, had said
that the western democracies should
take measures to safeguard themselves
and Europe against Russian aggres-
sion, but C%hurchilPs words were more
oratorical than direct. It remained for
Mr.. Truman to state the situation
bluntly.
Ever since n person or another
has seized an opportunity to forecast
that thu Moscow pot would boil ove
as a result and that if the United
States came to Greece's aid, or Tur-
keys, to prevent the communist minor
ity in either from upsetting established
government, Russia would be at OIL
Threats before long. There could be
no doubt about it, according to these
prophets. Truman was laying the
foundation for war with Russia.
We might examine what has hap.
pened since that historic speech before
a joint session Of Congress. There is
no need to go into the whole record
But it is recalled that when the Foreign
Ministers Conference opened in Mos
COW, MI. Molotov, the Russian represen.
~tative, insisted that the Chinese prob
lens be included in the agenda. Sec
rotary of State Marshall objected. The
Chinese were not represented at thu
Moscow parley. He felt their trouble:
should not be barred in open c~onferenc,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-27
BY WILLIAM E.. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority
Written for NEA Service

Ava A
During the masters individual
tournament / asked several of the
contestants if they would stick
more or less to the book in their
bidding because they play with SO
many different partners in the
event. They all Indignantly re-
piled, "What book?"
OF course an expert feels that
he is an authority unto himself,
but nevertheless they all do bid
pretty much the same. If there is
a bid once in a while that seems
unorthodox, there is usually sound
reasoning behind it.
In today's hand, for example,
south's opening bid was made on
a three-card suit. He was simply
laying the groundwork for a pos
sible no trump contract in case
his partner could not bid hearts
or spades.
Miss ruth Sherman of New
York sat North. Her hand was not
strong enough to bid three Ola :
monds, and she did not want to
show weakness with a bid of one
no trump-so she elected to bid
one heart, also on a three-card
suit. Then of course they soon got
to four hearts, which they made
with the following line of play.
Miss Sherman won the opening
spade lead in dummy with the
king and led a small heart. West
played low and the nine-spot held
the trick when East refused to
take the ace. Durnmy's other high
spade was cashed and a spade
ruffed by declarer with the deuce
of hearts.
The king and then the ace Of
diamonds were cashed, and dunn
my's last spade ruffed with the
queen OF hearts. East over-ruffed
with the ace, cashed the queen of
diamonds and returned the small
club which was won in dummy
with the ace. Miss Sherman cash
ed the king OF clubs and ruffed
her last club in dummy. She con-
coded a, trump trick to the king
and made four-odd.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-27
The Book OF KNOWLEDGE

nervous strain nave been known
to grow gray quickly. We hear
stories of people who turned white
in a single night, because Of shock
Or fright or fear. Probably these
stories are exaggerations; yet il
is true that men and women I'm
der stress have become white.
haired in a few months.
Scientists have studied for years,
trying to find out what happens
in the body that stops production
of the color cells. In some cases,
the mysterious little vitamins play
a part. If the body lacks certain
vitamins of the B family, the hal-
may grow gray. When these vita
minis are supplied, the hair may
regain its color.
Many animals also grow gray
with the years. You have noticed
this, of course, among cats and
dogs. 1t is true of mice and rats
and they are often chosen by
scientists for experimental speci-
mems.
Where Is There A Monument to
the Sea-Gull?
At Salt Lake City, Utah, there
is a monument to the sea-guI in
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-27
DIAMONDS THAT FELL FROM
SKY |

Small diamonds have been dis
covered in meteo-ites both Of stone
and iron. Diamond has been
found in a meteorite that fell in
Russia on September q, 1886;
also in a meteorite stone at Car
cote, in Chile; and in an iron
meteorite discovered at Devil
Canyon, Arizona; and much of the
meteoric iron in Arizona contains
diamond.
The fact that diamond crystals
have often been discovered in
meteors which have fallen to the
earth led to the suggestion that
all diamonds came from the skies,
but we know this is not so. The
diamonds that are found in var
ious parts of the world, often
deep in the ground, are generally
believed to be due to carbon IL
the earth's crust which vas dis
solved under enormous heat and
pressure, and then crystallized.
why DOCo AA0Ai 0AUW NA~
Some of the cells of the hair
contain a pigment (coloring mat
teri. AS human bodies grow old,
most of them lose the power to
make new pigment, so that the
hairs become colorless. Some peo-
pie lose the power to make the
pigment when they are still quite
young; others do not grow gray
until they have reached a very
advanced age. ,
General health and good care
of the hair may aid in keeping
the color. However, loss of hair
pigment runs in families, and
many physicians believe that it
is a hereditary trait.
The condition of the nervous
system has an effect upon the
hair. Persons under a serious
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-27
Religion

BY WILLIAM T. L

Deepest of all the ind~entations
in this old earth's crust is the
Dead Sea Depression, 1900 feet
below sea level. Highest OF all the
mountains in the Holy land and is
Hermon. far to the north, 5000
feet high.
One day, when crossing the Jor-
dan in torrid heat, ] CHANGED to
look northward. and there, clear
in the magnificent splendor OF
snowy crest, rose Hermon, the
Mount of TRANSPORTATION.
Why had 1 never seen it before?
Yes; and why, in hours of de-
preston and gloom, have / tallea
to lift my eyes to the eternal hills
of Gods everlasting truth? There
is never an experience that leaves
us SO low that we cannot glimpse
the glory and goodness Of God.
Sometimes Our way lies through
the hot and unpleasant Jordan
Valley; and we think that all of
life has become an %intolerable
plain. But the hills Of God,
whence cometh our help, stand
sure and beautiful and skyWard-
pointing. The Mount of Transfig-
uration is always on the land
scape, even when we see it not.
Grant us the grace of uplifted
eyes, u Father; whatever our
experience of temptation or dis
enlargement or low spirits. We
thank Thee that Thy truth stands
ever sure, like a mountain. Amen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-27

who has sat there and watched
native Americans not only de-
prived of their right to pursue
their vocations by some Of the
most brutal and despicable thugs
in history but robbed, slugged and
forbidden to protest, all with the
general approval of this court?
And again he says Bridges is
okay because he Opposed the
communist tactics of fomentine
strikes; believed in arbitration and
negotiation with the strike
only as a last resort"
mat might seem to be an Of
llclal dlctum of the court against
the fermentation of strikes and re-
1usal to arbitrate and negotiate
put don't rely on that interpreta,
tion. They will pull the rug from
under you, sure.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-27
Star Dust

Picture of Futility
The people I hate are those who
debate,
Who kibitz without a restricture,
On an adequate space as well as
the place
I choose when I nail up a pic
ture.
The wall in the halls not clever
at all
The bedroom is slightly night
narish,
The dining rooms not too impress
sive a spot,
The library's meant to be parish.
BY the time we agree where the
portrait should be
And the hanging is over, they
stammer
A befuddled retreat at the holes
that we meet
From the nails they advised me
to hammer.
Merle Beynon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-27
A Satisfactory Election

The great majority by which The
Junior college and the tuberl . sis
sanatorium projects were approved at
the polls shows the people of New Han
over county determined to move for
ward with the times and particularly
how effective united efforts for worth
while undertakings may be. The Or
carnations which put their shoulder
to the wheel for both prove the value
of a united pull.
Despite the overwhelming record,
it is not to be overlooked that there
was stiff opposition to be overcome.
From the day the junior college pro-
posal was presented to the Board Of
County Commissioners down to the
opening of the polls on Tuesday a stub
born fight was made against it by non
progressive elements on the false plea
that it would send taxes "sky-high"
despite the fact that the proposed levy
was to be not more than 8 cents on
the hundred dollars valuation, and
against the sanatorium on the ground
that care of tuberculosis victims was
Ia state charge.
Only by consistent work of the sup
porting organizations was the tax fall
lacy exposed in the one case and the
community's responsibility toward it's
tubercular patients established in the
other. So we'll was the missionary
work done that not a precinct in the
county failed to return a large majority
for both institutions and also for the
special levy for maintenance of the
sanatorium. I'm unity there is strength"
is than a copy book maxim.
The Star is especially gratified at
the outcome as a junior college was
among chief items on the pre-war Star
News program of projects considered
most desirable for southeastern North
Carolina. Throughout the trying war
period and in the months following this
newspaper has consistently supported
the movement for the college and takes
just pride in the part it has had in
bringing it's establishment about.
The people of Wilmington who voted
for the college may feel doubly CRATE
full not only because they will have a
school above high school rating for their
offspring, instead of having to send
them away for higher education, but
also because they have done something
of cultural value for the entire popula-
ton of southeastern North Carolina
the trading area from which the city
derives it's largest business return. They
may feel equally grateful for what they
have done for the areas health. In
stead of having to send tuberculosis
victims to a state institution at a dis
lance and at heavy expense, they may
now keep them close to home and be in
frequent contact with them, for their
own and the patients solace and COM
fort during convalescence.
Within a year the Wilmington
Junior College and the New Hanover
County tuberculosis Sanatorium' can
be in operation. Both will be major
assets. The voters who started them
on the way to f%ulfillment, and especial
ly the organizations that conducted the
successful campaigns, deserve highest
praise.
More Plain Speech
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-27

but true statement that only honesty
can be relied on to pay regular dlvl-
dends-if not in money, then in moral
security.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-27
Are Microbes Necessary To
Produce Cream?

Strictly speaking, microbes do
not help to make cream. Cream
is in milk at the moment it leaves
the cow. All that happens to it
afterward is simply a change OF
place. At first its globules, as we
call the drops of fat + mixed
through the milk; but as they are
lighter than the rest Of the milk,
they rise to the surface, and form
a separate layer.
But in the making of butter
and cheeses, microbes ARE added
to turn the milk and cream sour.
The flavor of the butter or the
cheese depends on the kind OF
microbe which has been added:
Some diaries cultivate specia.
microbes 50 as to obtain special
flavors.
COPYRIGHT. 1916, BY THE
GROLIER SOCIETY, INC, based
upon THE BOOK, OF KNOWL-
EDGE.
distributed BY United Feature
Syndicate, 1nc.)
TOMORROW: Early Indians OF
the North.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-27

memory of a fine service that
guls once did for the State of
Utah. The State was invaded by
a vast army of grasshoppers.
which devoured every green thing
in their path. The farmers de-
SPARED of saving their crops. Dis
aster seemed at hand.
Then, at the most critical time,
an immense flock of sea-gulls
flew in from the Pacific. Set
Ting on the area threatened with
destruction, they set to work to
eat up the myriad of pests. They
did their work SO well that the
plague of grasshoppers was stop
ped, and ruin was averted.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-27

Everything that exceeds the pounds of
moderation, has an unstable foundation.-
Seneca.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-27

BY N ROBINSON
ADY JOURNAL
edited by Lennox Robinson lMae.
milan: S3) LIFE AND THE
DREAM, by Mary Column CDOu.
bIeday. $500.
Evening star., 1947-02-07
FARMS FOR SALE.

PRICE REDUCED to S5,750-a1 acres,
erick; lust off highway. Call Ravenscroft,
DU. 6641 after g pm, with VIM. H
II ACRES, sss5o-aood IS 5-room house
with electricity. q fine barn. garage, chick
en- house and milk house; about % acres
timber and 3 streams through property
This farm is 10 miles this side Of Fred
sfisa cs1 # PG boss sst Ss SIS!
18th st. ne, MI S241. -
FARM FOR SALE-FARM FOR SALE-11E
very productive acres, bordered by 2 fish.
all nee. .outbldgs. oh. yes. 25 miles fron,
D. c.. in Howard County. MARTIN E
WHIPS. WA 1857. with A. STANLEY
s9ShiAHE ss MiAfEs WWAA,sHaiRNSdhroN-1oo-acr VA, aRSh farm
81 acres acres cleared level biuegrass land
fenced and cross-fenced; good .year-round
stream: 5.rm. frame house, pine-paneled
liv. rm., 3,rm; tenant house, lge. barn,
numerous chicken and hog houses. elec.
METzLERs Va. oFFIcE, Ok os7s.
LOUDOUN DAIRY FARM-Over 300 acres,
mod. dairy bldgs.; 2 other lge: barns: 2
ba house IN Ssh elss sES sna
water supply; i'll health compels owner
to sacrifice, S65 per acre: Dairy herd
and equipment optional. VIM. M. GRAIN,
II MILES FROM WINCHEsTER-s-room
Isss
Best buy q year: $4,000, 80 go
Beautiful old country home. 13 rooms:
brick ES and stone; bath fireplaess; built built
miles b. G.: S17,5O0 RAY BARNEY.
Vienna. Va. Phone Vienna 21S. =
Evening star., 1947-02-07
LOIS FOR sALF tcort. ]

ON THE RIvER-Ap ideal homesite, small
n screese. but outstanding In view and
4fM SsaIaAca2 n A5at LOIS ssi a 6ssis Sas4 from
. nws Ts. y Il Esrsx Sssx eGss esSsns pr:s M asf55
Lee hwy. Falls Church. Phone IA. 1878.
LOTS READY FOR SALE in restricted new
subdivision at Forestville, Md. Turn OF
Marlboro pike at sign on big oak tree. /
and electricity on property. Special prices
8 ss1af!s a sE3sss q Il GO sokah IT. 1875
III AURORA HILLS. vA.-Larse wooded
nill top let's overlooking Washington and
P9tomaci highly restricted. fully improved,
sa s ifssGn aae K III aL So hsa
sH Il AEnstoa N aR6R. H6fs II Va wooded
hilltop lot, almost half acre of land view
in and paid for; bargain at S3,95o; terms;
nsu9e Rs = ssee sdi l0
BUILDERS. ATTENTIoN-Lots in best 10
RsTsons M ms, :. r MI H ,,5d BEST. INC. Reals0r.
as q S5S c1DEssR a9Es 81 sT7 IL f
WOODED LOT, Lee Heights. nr. Lorcum
lane. approx. 60x160. Call OWNER, Jack
son 2031-W after 9 pm. -
l3 LOTS-Near Bethesda, on paved street
water and sewer available. $1,000 each
Terms II desired. OK. for GIs. SAMUEL
1ss5, 4 soWLES5; wI. E55;oo5,o 1904 Wisconsin ave- WI
BUILDEks, ATTENTIoN-a2 beautiful,
wooded lots. Just Of .Noyes dr.. Silver
Spring: ideal for small subdivision; OF
will sell separately J. C.. BENSON. DI
6092: ewes. DI 345S; with VIM. NJ
THRocKMORTON. Realtor %
3 LOTS in Falls Church, Va, within 4
blks. of trafic light. Price for the 8
$4,000. Phone Falls Church 1873. IS
COLORED-APT. HOUSE SITE, me-; ir
Site would take 81 apis. Price, $40. 900
Call F. E. MIDDLETON. RE. ISL.
Evening star., 1947-02-07
AL BAKER OFFERS

land s856 cottage as snsssds
land ros9 so6 h0usf Has st conpas GnEssd bower pn
$40, ,oooi onl Close eu, to downtown @ m Aiexsndris.
Groom row brick. coal h.-w.h.; $1,000;
81 800. About = miles from Aiexandria..
IapR RAkEE e ALEX sSN es ResSTs op.n sundays s s. s.
,sgs, ss t1s.t: 3
bus BY door, an modern Improvements,
large j r. with fireplace; large 4: r; large
bath. Basement with furnace. Storm
sardsn Ample n sDDs FSsd lonass
ofaceT owner trans,erTcsd caa California.
rssd saa ST sale Counts TERMS Estate
and landscaping you viii like this charm
ts ss on o ee op
sides. Attractive stone walks and terraces,
white pine, beech. and other trees. White
taamS ou has rse new r. WITH rse d
large library with solarium. Kitchen OPEN
ing into Laundry. bedrooms and bath on
with with 10th other % unfinished Tt rooms @ Basement
with oil INV. heat; 2 oil tanks in separate
room; separate fruit cellar: gear garage
Space for servants quarters above garage.
Blue stone. drives. Close to stores, schools
and churches. One block to bus. Grand
will enjoy living. Owner moving out Of
State. Priced for quick sale, $26,500 Sub
stantial cash. Seen by appointment only.
lines to be made lovely. The kind Of place
hard to find, that you can really do things
with. Some acreage Priced right. Easy
We have wide selection Of desirable
building lots on Lee boulevard near Fairfax.
Just beyond Howard Johnson and traffic
circle Drive out and see them, W. M.
ORR. Phone OV. l772 or Fairfax 13.
Evening star., 1947-02-07
OFFICES FoS RENT.

CENTRAL .LOCATION---Desk space. fur
nfshed, with switchboard service; mail ad-
also avail. with or without desk space. 80
s1Ss s, NWstssy ;os and basement ssDras
200 So. It.: has display. window on flrst
ee w Lease $50 entire n asRNEN paSnS ea & es5t
lsSs oss assy sss s,,s E:
iasae se dss iSs es 1sns dses sa kEo
sN SocTo&s de bINf1sfsNssversi 1asi s. s a.tractise
lcal, bldg; near all downtown hospltals:
Eeas. rentals, Apply resident manaser' the
esl rslk rent aahe de1t saas Leo p NJ gs ggEsSsfEIN
Go; 14lS st. nW, ME s4oq; I'm on ,st
oor century GIxn sas 4ns 9Th w t. on
9l4, So. t.. newly. decorated; PVT. Law;
IaSnT c1Ssose bas Hse FISHER
& CO. INC. Realtors. 7ss 18th st. NV.
Ii Io1s SHrs isth ST. N,w.-ons large once left
Ton u ior any Business Or profession. KAY
SFfkal sFfidh foR F K kkNT, iox1s #. ss5 mo.
ARak ARplS fetE isafa .ns s0F T. os AVE- ss and
room suites, available now in newly re- re-
$685. eoaEq spfRs RRLrE co ass s'
FOR RENT-Room in lawyers suite. Colo
Iado BLDG. 4 14th osI and G SITS, Immediste
DESK SPACE with telephone service and
mailing address, near Capitol; reasona6ie'
MopEkN.. ne; faaS. cHEEkruL OFFICES. in hes heart
Of Alexaadria, Just completed. 4Ie King
St. Alexandria. Va.
Of large nast
TWo 1lSn LARGE R' LIGHT OFFICES. ei6 and
ssson sas m rsross sans 10as as
available il desired, Apply KANE MOVING
CO., Sth and Franklin SITS. ne. MI. 2Ss3.
1852 EYE ST. N.w,-Ayailable April |,
1947. Four floors and English basement,
per tenant, one floor; floor sizes from
aepro1paSY a MNgsaa 9aa g. C. + t. % 4qe St f.
179z GahGE e. St SNAIL ofr1oE 81 sioG n suite
f asssptGn fa ym r p seshons PS
VI w HAVE IaH SEVERAL DESIRABLE offices
tor rent MURRAY CO.. 1929 L St NV
800 SO; So. FIT. ENTIRE end FL, in COM
pesely remodeled oce 9lag suitable Go sa fo5
bosoSro6RSss e. 6RSs NAI oFFIcas ICES; on ground floor,
Conn. ave, Chevy Chase, Md; BUS al
door; living quarters if desired. WI. 257 /.
ATTENTION-For rent to professional per-
SON. suite Of rooms, with hardwood floors;
good ventilation and bathrooms: located
in business section of Alexandria; suit
able for ofice and living quarters If de-
sired Sr Reply phone 0yerloSk o6S5 5o,o. s 10
cations. See 735 11th st. NV. and 9l9
and 921 11th NV. Phone RIA. 11o1,, DI
BETHEsDA-very desirable office in heart
Of Bethesda, next to post office. Call WI
SHARE OFFICE, mail and telephone sery-
ice; experienced operator. L. ]. CoWIE,
SPPRoxfMATEIY sIs soe I'M TEL 500 sq IT,, s1a5 a
mo; mo sssupaney February H. Sill 9th st.
10000 SQUARE FEET office space on I 8
floors, in heart Of downtown retail area:
also suitable for combination oface and
mercantile use; elevator; heat furnished;
will lease at very reasonable rental to
responsible tenant; early possession. See
BANGS. 200 Investment Bldg. ME- O240.
OUTSIDE ROOM, 10x22. excellent condi-
ton; financial district; tele. coverage and
limited secretarial service: especially de-
sirable for manufacturers, representatives,
etc Box 337-J, Star.
Evening star., 1947-02-07
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE.

SILVER SPRING, MD.-Industrial,> 49, 1000
square it.. on railroad siding; level lott
win sell or lease, whole or in part. SH. 1881.
ON Q. S. ROUTE 11-s miles north of
winchester. Va; trailer park. lunchroom
beer tavern and grocery: 30x60 IT.; elec-
tricity and restrooms; garage, 44x64, with
w on box5So all eus
ings fully equipped; this Is good business
property and in Q good business location:
priced for quick sale at $4,000. RAY
BARNEY, Vienna, Va, phone Vienna 2lS.
ON U. s. ROUTE 21I-Tourist camp, I'LL
ing station and storeroom, Broom bunga-
low. bath, fun basement, h-w.h.. fireplace
foored attic, tourist cabins with bath
and double garage, 3-room cottage. elee-
STicity; acres, 45o7ft frontage ntss On A kos
RAY BARNEY, Vienna, Va. phone Vienna
GA. AVE-, near Ailison-1st-commercial
e.roSm brick builsing IN food condition: p1s
price. good financing. Mr.. Hunter, Ma
$500: ewes and Sunday, GIL. 52S5. BOSS
MONTGOMERY CO.. MD. Sandy Spring
ags Ss eT TES hrss ato 6ua
eommerciai COM D use. i One uis buiidine Wired for for
heavy machinery, Ideal for automobile
agency, trailer court restaurant, etc.
iAn2ther building consisting Of bedrms 49,
heavily travelled thoroushfare Priced for
col. sse14l. 1aIs ( N St. NV, W. ME. 300. 10 Id q
n ST. NV, near 19th-This 4-story brick
ss.gea ssg a s and vf sdss ssfrt c..T e u5sSl.
Pa. ave. Reasonably priced: terms: For
STEIN d Co. 1A16 z st. NV. NE. $500.