davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-04

Yale&IOwl.5o 81 y1h 81 4 ~
Sns STATS IL los 1oA los 42iI
YnEstStDr Ia 5 2oI6 1874 2oik@- u
ZenithR I.60s a. 1904 o7ih Soi1+7i1
Hourly Sales On the gxehanse
ll:o0 am $50 600 Noon / 1l3o 600
I:oo p.m $40 600 400 pm $50 600
sunit OF tradins 10 shares on sales in
full, Rates Of dividends N the foresoinT
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi-annual decla.
ration. Unless otherwise noted, special
or extra dividends are not included
a. Also extra or extras b Annual rate
plus stock dividend. d Declared or paiu
In 1859 plus stock dividend. Declared
OF paid so far this year. PAYABLE in
stock durine 1859. estimated cash value
on ex-dividend or redistribution date.
Paid last year. b Declared or paid
after stock dividend or splitup, kDe-
clared or paid this year, an accunula.
tive issue with dividends in arrears.
p Paid this year, dividend omitted, de-
terred or no action taken at last dividend
meeting. Declared or paid in 1860 plus
stock dividend. PAYABLE In stock during
1850, estimated cash value, ,on ex-dividend
idend. cid Called. < Ex dividend. KIDS Ex
distribution xI Ex rights XIV Without
warrants WV With warrants. wd When
distributed. wi When issued. nd Next day
delivery; q In bankruptcy Or receivership
or being reoreaniZed under the Bank.
ruptcy Act, or securities assumed by
such companies.
Evening star., 1960-05-04

fbsSfisss bsissnas ssd lss IsS. Hin Low saa sSs. Sst
Lukeus 81 ie as e6ll IS 65lz+ "
LIKES 3 SSI ) l7M l71h 171t- "
Evening star., 1960-05-04
N. Y. COTTON

NEW YORK, May 4 (AP).-Cotton
futures we're mostly lower today More
favorable crop wathr reports and
light hedging unsettled the market
Nearby May advanced on short COW
ering. There were no May delivery
notices issued at New York
Temperatures were reported some
wkE warmer in the Cotton Belt where
previously cool weather had retarded
progress of early planted cotton.
Late afternoon prices were Is
cents Q bale higher to so cents lower
than the previous close. May 33.25,
July ~ and Oct 30.ss.
Evening star., 1960-05-04
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS

Furnishes By the Assoeistsd Press
Stocks Sales
and zoos Net
Dividends Lest.l High Low 40 chg
Evening star., 1960-05-04
NJ. Y. PRODUCE

NEW YORK, May CAPl fUsDA).
Butter offerings ample today. De-
mand fair.
Cheese offerings adeauats. Demand
fair. Prices unehanged.
Wholesale egg ofIerings ample. De-
mand quiet.
rfWholesale Selling prices based On
exchange and other volume Sales1
New York spot quotations follov:
includes Midvestern: Mixed colors:
Extras t4S-50 pounds 1886; exffGS
medium 81 80; standards large 33-34:
checks 81 SO Whites: Extra (4s-50
poundSl 34ia-37: extras medium Al 40.
Browns: Extras $3.50 pounds) 3e-40.
Evening star., 1960-05-04

xES dividsnd 8 Pi1s STOCK dividend.
aid 50 tai this year
Evening star., 1960-05-04
Market Averages
Compiled by the Associated Press

Dividends test.l HiEh Low 7:2o chs. ls
Dow Chm 1.4o 26 eelh 80 eoIE+ u
Dress Ind 10 80 2o1S 2olk 2olz+ "
Duplan 5 e1t ezs eze
DU Pont soc 30 2oe 2oe 2osSs+7ss
DUPONT pf4.S0 2 se1s 1914 eezs
Dudes Il l.l0 - 221b 22lh 27ss
Evening star., 1960-05-04
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK. May 4 (AP).-The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
these odd-lot transactions By principal
dealers for May g.: Purchases OF 32s,-
2p0 shares; sales OF 2s7.4l5 shares in
eluding 3.97S shares sold short
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-30

ORANGE CUPS
makes servings)
package oronge-flovored geotn
"a cup hot woter
I cup vndiIvted cARNATIoN EvAPoRATED MILK
VI cup orange juice
I cup diced orange sections
] cup green tinted fIoked shredded
coconut or lettuce
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-30

The jury of eight women and
four men was given the case
Thursday afternoon. Shortly after
3 pm. yesterday, sent word that
agreement was, out of the ques-
ton.
Twice during the intervening
time the jurors had reported to
Judge Bryan that they were dead
locked and not likely to reach a
verdict. The first time was Thurs
day night, the second at 1870 pm.
yesterday. Each time he sent
them back for further delibera-
ton. When they sent him a third
note yesterday afternoon, he re-
luctantly acceded to their request
to be discharged. The final note
said: at will be impossible for this
jury to reach a verdict. We have
sincerely tried to the best of our
ability"
Judge Bryan told the jurors he
was sure that "that last sentence
: is entirely correct" and thanked
them for their long seige in court
and in the jury room.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-30

However, pending the preparation
and disposition Of the charges, the
Governor may suspend Borough
President for a period not exceed
ing thirty days.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-30

retreated to a neighbor's home. He
said that, in his opinion, the blast
was very definitely connected with
the sitins."
He has been chief counsel for
the 1853 students, mostly Negroes,
arrested during their two months
Of sit-in protests against segre-
gated lunch counters.
Mr.. LOBBY said he would con-
tinue to represent them despite
what he termed an obvious threat
on his life.
AS the police combed the wreck
age for clues and found practically
none, the Negroes organized their
march. They were met in front of
the City Hall by Mayor Ben West,
whom they had notified earlier by
telegram.
The Rev. C. T. Vivian, pastor of
the First Community Church, read
a statement criticizing the Mayors
handling of the city's growing
problems in race relations.
Mr.. Vivian accused the Mayor
of having failed to use "the moral
weight of his office to speak out
against violence and hate-mongers''
He charged that the Mayor, "by
lack of decision, has encouraged
violence by permitting the police
to use their authority with par
TALLY"
During this critical situation"
the statement continued, mayor
West has been most difficult to
reach and has been out of the city
while citizens were being beaten
! and abused"
Mr.. West listened silently though
his face occasionally flushed with
anger.
81 deny and I resent to the bot
tom of my soul the implication of
that statement" he replied. 81
intend to Sc that order is main
tanned in this city. AS God is my
helper, he law is going to be en-
forced"
In response to question, the
Mayor said he favored ending seq
regation at the lunch counters.
But, he said, whether Negroes
are served at downtown eating
places is decision for the store
owners.
81 can't tell man how to run
his business" he said. "He has got
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-30
Party Annoyed Jurors

The jury members appeared
tense and weary on their two re-
appearances in the courtroom. One
woman juror, Mrs. Antoine Roselle,
was weeping when she came in
yesterday afternoon for the first
time.
However, Mr.. Erter, the fore
man, said that there had BEEN no
really harsh arguments in the
jury room. He explained Mrs.
Roselle's nervousness was due to
lack of sleep. There were several
student parties going on at the
hotel where they had spent the
night, he said, land none of US
got any Sleep"
Another woman juror, Mrs. Min
ME Miller, was suffering from q
gall bladder attack the last few
days of the trial and went from
the courtroom straight home and
to bed. Several were obviously
: suffering from colds.
After the jurors had been dis
charged, Judge Bryan asked Ed
ward Bennett Williams, chief de.
Tense counsel, if he wished to be
heard further on his motion fol
a judgment. Mr.. Williams saiG
he did
! Judge Bryan first set next Tues
day morning for the hearing. But
then he recalled that Morton s
Robson, chief assistant United
States attorney, had planned 10.
day vacation, to start next Wed
nesday. The Judge then set the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-30
New Trial
Continued from Page One)

\SOhSAA0C0 4lOih 06C OAS/
from office on Jan. Is with the
announcement that he would re-
sumo his duties when he was "vin-
dicated." He put himself back on
the job and the payroll on March
Is.
Governor Rockefeller said yes
terday in Albany that he assumed
Mr.. Jack would again relinquish
his duties as Borough President
pending the outcome of the case
in court.
After Mr.. Jack had told report
ers he had made no decision on
whether to suspend himself he was
asked if he knew that the Gov
ernor had suggested he step down
again.
With a noticeably hardening Of
his voice, Mr.. Jack replied:
81 have just made a statement
I do not 60 beyond that state
ment. That's it. Period"
Mayor Wagner, asked for COM
ment, said:
give been presiding at a Board
of Estimate meeting, and / want
to see the decision before COM
mentihg."
Whether the Borough President
will carry the Appellate decision
to the Court of Appeals was not
explained last night. Because the
decision was unanimous, he would
have to obtain permission from one
of the Appellate justices or from
a judge of the Court Of Appeals
to make an appeal.
Albany, Apr. 81. - Governor
Rockefeller served notice today
that he expected Mr.. Jack to sus-
pend himself from his office again
as a result of the reinstatement OF
the indictment against the Borough
President.
A statement issued by the Gov
ernor's office declared: 1.-THE Gov
ernor assumes that for the reasons
stated by Mr.. Jack in January
when he relinquished the duties
of his office, he will do the same
thing this time"
A spokesman for the Governor
said Mr.. Rockefeller would have
no further comment on the case
Eat this time"
The Governor has refused to in
tervene in the case. He explained
that he took that position because
the case was pending in the courts
and because Mr.. Jack had chosen
to suspend himself from office
after his indictment in January.
Mr.. Jack resumed his duties after
Judge Culkin dismissed the indict-
ment.
Only the Governor has authority
to remove a Borough President
from office, and he can do so only
after a hearing at which specific
misconduct charges are brought
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-30
Mrs. Branch
Attends Meeting

Mrs. A. A. Branch, Associate
Professor of Psychology and Stu
dent Personnel Counselor at Toug-
aloo Southern Christian College,
has just returned to the campus
after a weeks trip to Philadelphia
and New York. Mrs. Branch at
tended a meeting of the American
Personnel and Guidance Associa-
ton in Philadelphia. Afterwards
she left for New York for a brief
visit with her family. Dean A. A.
Branch joined her there to attend
the wedding of a niece.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-30

the floor of the House on Mon
day."
He is pastor Of the Abyssinian
Baptist Church in Harlem as we'll
as Representative from the Six
teenth Congressional District in
Upper Manhattan.
The charge against him was
that he had returned fraudulent
tax return for his wife, Hazel
Scott, the jazz pianist, for 1851.
The indictment was returned in
May, 1868.
Took Case Thursday
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-30


Governor may suspend Borough
President for a period not exceed
ing thirty days.
New York, Apr. 23.-Hulan e.
Jack won permission yesterday to
appeal his indictment before the
states highest court on May 16,
the first day Of the next session
of the Court of Appeals.
Stanley H. Fuld, an associate
Judge of the court, granted permits
sion for the appeal by the Borough
President of Manhattan. He acted
after a hearing in his chambers
at the Bar Building, So West
Forty-fourth Street.
The four-court indictment charg-
ing conspiracy to obstruct justice
and violation of the City Charter
was reinstated by the Appellate
Division on Thursday.
The indictment, handed up by
a grand jury on Jan. IL had been
dismissed on March Ia by General
Sessions Judge Gerald P. Culkin
as faulty.
Mr.. Jack suspended himself
from office on Jan. Is, resumed
office after Judge Culkin's deci-
sion, and then suspended himself
again on Friady pending a deci-
sion on the indictment.
Mr.. Jack will be arranged on
the indictment next Wednesday.
District Attorney Frank S. Hogan
will ask for an early trial. The
effect of the appeal is to delay
any trial until the third week in
May at the earliest.
Judge Fuld sought at first to
set the appeal for next Thursday.
a date Mr.. Baker opposed. Mr..
Baker said that he had to give
first priority to preparation for
the trial and that his brief would
require further research. The
Judge set the date for the next
term when he learned that the
court could not dispose of the
matter earlier. The appeal will
be heard by all seven members of
the court at Albany.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-30

Rich flavor at 70 the cost of that's what you get
when you cook with double,rch Carnaton Evaporated
Milk That's because is whole milk with more than 10
the water removed by Carnations special process Use
like cream just it pours from the can, whip it for
chiffon pies and frozen desserts mix with equal
amount of water when recipe calls for milk Here's
recipe think you'll like because it may be used
dessert salad find real time when the fam
lily comes for lunch
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-30

rights too"
The bombing was the third here
since racial desegregation of the
city schools began in September,
1857. The first severely damaged
white school in which a single
Negro child had been enrolled, and
the second blew out the front of a
Jewish community center.
Several anonymous bombing
threats have been made against
schools, stores and churches.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-30

date of May IL.
Under the Federal rules of GRIM
inal court procedure, Judge Bryan
could have ruled favorably on the
defense motion even had the jury
voted a conviction.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-30
0n,ega's.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
ity consist of undergraduate and
graduate chapters in the States
of Alabama, Georgia, Florida and
Miss.
Beta Alpha Chapter here in
Jackson is proud of the signal
honor of having one of the Dis
trict officers in its midst.
Mr.. Wander is also the Vice
Basileus of Beta Alpha Chapter.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-30
Motion TO-.
CONTINUED from Page One)

held out to the end for conviction
were not identified.
Mr.. Powell, who had appeared
confident of acquittal through the
seven weeks of the trial, said:
II have no plans except to go
back to work. I shall conduct a
prayer meeting at my church,
preach the sermon Sunday and
then return to Washington and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-30
Famous Negro.
CONTINUED from Page One)

he and his wife asleep in a back
room escaped injury.
Other homes in the middle-class
Negro neighborhood were damaged
and lat windows were blown out
of buildings of the predominantly
Negro Meharry Medical College
across the street.
Several students in a dormitory
suffered minor cuts from flying
glass.
Wrapped in a blanket, Mr.. LOBBY
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-30

Mix gelatin and hot water in
mixing bowl. Stir until dissolved.
Add Carnation and orange juice
Mix well. Chill until mixture
will mound when dropped from
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-30

a spoon. Add orange sections.
Spoon into individual fluted
gelatin molds. Chill until set
Unmold on nest of coconut, or
lettuce. Garnish with cherry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28

water and let stand 10
minutes. Drain and cool. Re-
move pits from, prunes and
chop. Combine with citron.
orange peel. cherries and
pineapple. Chop walnuts
coarsely, and add to fruits.
Cream shortening and honey
together thoroughly. Add
eggs one at q time, beating
well after each addition. Sift
together flour, salt. baking
powder and spices. Blend into
creamed mixture. Add BRAN
dy. Pour batter over fruits
and nuts. and mix lightly.
Turn into loaf pan (about
812x41ax2ha inches which
has been lined with 2 thick
nesses Of creased brown paper
and / Of creased waxed
paper. Bake in slow oven
CTS degrees) about 3 hours.
Remove cake. with paper to
wire rack to cool, then wrap
in waxed paper or foil to age
and mellow. Makes about
three pounds of cake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28

ents into creamed shortening
alternately with pineapple
strip. Mix well and stir in
pineapple. raisins. cherries
and nuts. Spoon into we'll
creased 1h-quart pudding
mold. Cover loosely with foil.
Set on rack in deep kettle.
Fill kettle with hot water to
u depth of mold. Cover pan
and steam pudding 21a to 3
hours. Replenish hot water as
needed to keep at same level.
Let pudding stand in mold
5 minutes. Loosen with spat-
ula. Invert over serving dish.
Decorate with pineapple and
cherries. Serve with a crown
of hard sauce puffs on top,
If you like, and extra sauce
in a bowl. Makes about 10
servings.
Strip Glaze
Before decorating fruit
cakes allow them to cool, then
brush them with q sirup
glaze. The glaze win hold the
decoration in place and also
show on your cake. To make
glaze. combine one cup sugar,
one-half cup corn strip and
one-half cup water. Cook
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28
Traditional Desserts
Given q Modern Touch

cake for gifts. Make 1t early
enough to allow time for ag-
ing, then when the time
comes for wrapping. cut the
cake into three pieces, deco
rate and wrap each one ac-
cording to your fancy.
Gold Nugget Pudding
2 cups sifted all-purpose -four
2la teaspoons baking powder
" teaspoon soda.
! teaspoon salt
! teaspoon cinnamon
"a teaspoon mace
VI cup shortening (part
butter)
cup brown sugar, packed
2 tablespoons molasses
I egg
! cup drained crushed pine
apple
"a cup pineapple strip
Va cup dark seedless raisins
" cup sliced candied cherries
" cup chopped walnuts
Fluffy hard sauce
Sift together dry ingredi-
ents. Cream shortening with
brown sugar and molasses
Beat in egg. Drain pineapple
to have / cup fruit after
draining. Blend dry ingredi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28
BY VIOLET FAULKNER
Food Editor Of The star

We are all inclined to lean
toward the traditional favor
ties when it comes time to
plan the Christmas dinner,
but true to human nature, we
enjoy o change, too.
This year you can still
serve the traditional steamed
pudding as the climax Of your
holiday meal. but with q new
flavor added such as In the
gold nugget dessert shown
here. It's rich In fruit and
nuts. fragrant with spice, and
q wonderful ending for any of
your festive holiday parties.
Fruit cake. Of course. Is a
must for the Yuletide sea-
son -. to serve with egg
nog, with coffee, or o glass
Of sherry. But many readers
complain the average fruit
cake recipe Is too big i.
makes too much cake.
The holiday fruit cake
given here makes one loaf.
weighing about three pounds.
However. the recipe may be
doubled :. allowing you to
keep one and use the second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, b. e. GaAsAA.. AAA
Mondoy, November 49, 1860 0OSsSay-StObsSS

until the mixture forms a
thick strip. Cool. then brush
on cake and arrange candied
fruits and nuts in any de-
sired pattern.
Holiday Cake
1L2 cups prunes
" cup slivered citron
" cup sliyered candied
orange peel
" cup halved candied
cherries
"a cup thinly sliced candied
pineapple
Ia cups walnuts
"a cup shortening
u cup honey
Ia cups sifted all-purpose
flour.
/ teaspoon salt
"a teaspoon baking powder
/ teaspoon cinnamon
" teaspoon nutmeg
" teaspoon allspice
" teaspoon cloves
Q tablespoons brandy
Cover prunes with boiling
Evening star., 1960-12-11
Her Name Helped
To Avoid Penalty

SANTA MONICA, Calf, Dec.
10 (AP.-"Merry Chirstmas!"
called the bailiff.
No response. Again he called.
Still no answer.
WELL" said the judge, write
out a warrant for her."
And so Miss Merry K. Christ
mas of suburban Canoga Park
finally wound up in court Fri
day.
She'd had to park her car
on the street overnight-for
which she got a ticket-because
it broke down, she explained.
And she hadn't received the
courts summons because she'd
moved and left no forwarding
address.
Municipal Judge Hector
Baida dismissed the case, "in
keeping with the spirit Of the
season." he said.
Evening star., 1960-12-11

to Office were Charles Del Vec-
chic from the Washington Post,
vice president; Byron Rollins of
the Associated Press, treasurer,
and Douglas Chevalier of the
Post. secretary.
Elected to the executive board
were Tommy O'Halloran, U. S.
News & World Report; Charles
CORY, Associated Press; Tom
Craven, jr., NBC-TV, and Ralph
Santos, CBS-TV.
Evening star., 1960-12-11

the woods and was rushed by
ambulance to the Plattsburgh
Air Force Base hospital. He was
believed to have suffered frac-
tured pelvis.
Meanwhile, a CAT plane
equipped with powerful search
lights crisscrossed the rugged,
snow-covered mountains in the
hope of spotting a campfire or
signal from another survivor OF
the plane that crashed Friday
night near Barre, vt.
Carried Survival Gear
Both men--1st 1t. George M.
Davis of Pawtucket. R. l.. and
Staff Sergt. Pierre Maheux of
Auburn, Me.-carried survival
equipment and were dressed for
cold weather. the Air Force said.
A full-scale search will be re-
sumed at daybreak, the spokes-
man said.
Rescuers, led by two hunters
who knew the trails. carried
Airman Morris through waist
high briars from the mountain
side, where he had been spotted
just before dark. It took 2la
hours for the four-mile round
trip on foot to bring the in
jured man out.
Those found earlier today
were reported in good condi-
tion at the base hospital. They
are:
Capt. William T. Combs Of
Bristol, Va: Maj. Henry Lus-
comb of Simsbury. Conn; 1t.
James Saravo of Newport, r. l.:
Maj. Karl E. Keyes of Hyatts-
vile. Md; and Capt. Ronald D.
Little of Altoona, Pa.
Capt. Combs was the pilot
and aircraft commander.
Crashed in Flames
The plane crashed in flames
last night near Barre, VT,
about 100 miles east of the
rescue area near the resort viii
lage of Schroon Lake, N. Y.
The bomber, from Westover
Air Force Base, Mass, had been
on practice bombing run over
Watertown. N. Y. the Air
Force said.
1t was turning slightly and
descending at the rate Of 5000
feet a minute when it got into
what (the pilot termed an un-
safe attitude" Col. Alvin c.
Gillem, commander Of the
Plattsburgh base. told news
men.
1t was then Col. Glllem said.
that Capt. Combs gave the
order to eject.
No bodies were found near
the plane wreckage.
Weather No Problem
The Air Force declined to
say at what altitude the plane
had been flying. Weather had
Evening star., 1960-12-11

been mo problem" Col. Gill
lem said.
Mai. Keves suffered broken
ribs. He, like Capt. Combs and
Maj. Luscomo. landed in a tree.
He walked out of the woods
to a motel near Schroon Lake.
Maj. Keyes' first act on
reaching the motel was to
telephone his wife at Westover,
who in turn called the Stra-
tegic Air Command.
Il told her I'm on the
ground, of course" Maj. Keyes
said from his hospital bed.
The major said that after
he landed in a tree, II started
unbuckling Immediately, then
figured what's the rush."
He said he walked for about
SO hours through falling snow
before reaching the motel.
Maj. Keyes saw combat serv-
Evening star., 1960-12-11

ice during World War II when
based in Italy. After the war
he was with the Internal
Revenue Service for a while
and then returned to the Air
Force.
Maj. and Mrs. Keyes, who
have four children, live in
Hyattsville at 5618 jamestown
road.
Evening star., 1960-12-11
Art Lodovichetti
Heads News Unit

Art Lodovichetti, a photogra-
pher with UPI-Fox Movietone
News, has been elected presi-
dent Of the White House News
photographers Association. He
Frank Cancellare of
UPI as head of the association.
Other photographers elected
Evening star., 1960-12-11

konns - Notions Street Floor. Both Stores
Evening star., 1960-12-11
Six Safe, Two Missing
After Crash of Bomber

PLATTSBURGH, N. Y, Dec 10 tAP).-The sixth airman
found parachuting from crippled B52 jet bomber
carried out of the Adirondack Mountains tonight Two
still missing.
Arman lc Charles Norris 80, of Clearwater, Fla,
taken from Moose Sretcher after 1874 hours in