davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-28
Museum Planning
Battlefield Tour

A tour Of Civil War battle
fields in and around Richmond
is being planned for June Is
by the National Capitol His
torical Museum Of Transporta-
ton.
The $1l.5o fee for adults and
So for children includes rail
transportation from Washing
ton, a 57-mile bus tour Of such
battlefield highlights as Seven
Pines, Gaines Mill, Cold Har-
Dor and Savage Station, and
q box lunch.
The train leaves Washington
at 8 am. and returns at 8 pm.
Reservations for the nom
profit society's tour are avail
able from Paul w. Overholt.
P. o. Box 504, West Hyatts-
vile, Md.
Evening star., 1961-05-28
Lodge Sold

Canadian Pacific Railway ha.
sold its Devils Cap Lodge neal
Kenora, Ontario, to Austin H
Ford Of Calgary, Alberta.
Evening star., 1961-05-28
AIR FARE

Travel by air over the At
lantic jumped 28.8 per cent
during the first three months
of this year, the international
Air Transport Association re-
ports.
Scheduled airlines which are
IATA members carried 293. .675
passengers Ga ,648 more than
in January, February an d
March Of last year.
Seating capacity, however,
showed an even bigger increase.
Growth Of jet fleets brought
the seating capacity to 46.9 per
cent more than in the first
three months Of 1860.
More than SO per cent Of
the passengers Travelled by
economy class.
4 4 = =
Panagra is making private
kennels available at cost to pet
Evening star., 1961-05-28
LIBERTY STATUE
IS DUE TO GET
NEW COMPANION

Liberty Island, for rs
years the home Of the
Statue Of Liberty in New
York's harbor, is going to
get a new statue.
On october %, the 18th
anniversary of the unveil-
ing Of the Statue Of
Liberty, q statue Of
Frederic Auguste Bar
tholdi, the French sculptor
who conceived the idea,
will be dedicated.
The National Park Serv-
ice said the new statue
will be a reproduction Of
one erected in 1905 at his
birthplace in Colmar,
France. It IS larger-than-
life-size and cast in bronze.
It represents the sculptor
standing beside q modelling
stand with a scale model
Of the Statue Of Liberty.
Evening star., 1961-05-28

Word Morehouss Is making his 24th
s-eountry trip by automobile.
This is one Of his reports.
Evening star., 1961-05-28
Jersey Shore BustIes
Toward New Season

locally at Capt. Starns and in
Ocean City at Chris restau-
rant. as well as in other re-
sorts.
New motels have sprung ur
from Cape May to Long Beach
Island. In Ocean City alone
three new motelS are opening
In this resort 500 motel room;
have been added including mo-
tel additions to existing hotels
Older accommodations art
being updated including 20(
gallons Of paint on the Con.
gress Hall Hotel which first
opened its doors in Cape MAJ
in 1916. Majority Of motels anc
hotels have been redecoratec
| in whole or In part and mos
have swimming pools.
Spa Added
One boardwalk hotel, th'
Mayflower, has added a health
spa complete with health baths
exercise rooms and die
kitchen.
A gay '90s room, complete
with piano and player, hai
been opened at the Ritz
Carlton Hotel on the board
walk. At least one new night.
club, the Gondola Room a
Luigi's Restaurant, will make
an appearance.
Two area seafood restau.
rants celebrate important an.
niversaries as Cronicker's OPEN
for the 18th season in Sea ISL
City and Simm's starts its 50tl
summer in Ocean City.
The children have not beer
forgotten with kiddie ride
spotted along the ocean from
and attractions such as Story
book Land, Adventure Land and
Captain Kidd's Treasure Island
along the highways. Piers
movies and summer play
houses will open soon.
Evening star., 1961-05-28
BY JERRY KLINE
Contributing Writer

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. -
Some regular visitors to this
seashore resort city this season
might find their favorite hotels
considerably changed. Others
might find their usual accom-
modationS no longer exist.
For the first time in several
years this city won't offer a
new motel to tourists at the
start of the summer season.
More distant plans are in the
making, however.
One motel, the $3.50, 900
White Heron, is going up on
Laskin road in Princess Anne
County, Just a few miles from
the Virginia Beach city limits.
A motel and marina complex,
the project will front on Great
Neck Greek for 1000 feet. The
58-unit luxury motel is being
constructed by Pine Harbor
Corp, whose president is Reid
Erwin Of Kirk Reid Co., Inc,
contractors for the building.
Annexed to the motel will be
a marina with 40 slips and
room for 80 more, the largest
in this area. The creek has
been dredged to IL feet to serve
large yachts.
The private, $50 = member
Olympia Athletic and Health
Club viii complete the triangle
Of construction on Laskin road
The club will have an outside
pool which members will share
with hotel guests. The entire
project Is expected to be COM
pleted in mid-June.
Within the city limits. prob
ably the most extensive motel
alterations recently took place
in south Virginia Beach. The
bright pink, 50-room Traymore
Motor Hotel on the ocean at
9Th street has become the 81
unit Traymore Sea Colony.
John w. McCombs, owner
and operator of the Traymore,
has purchased the 20 unit
Ocean Front Motel across At
lantic avenue and the 17-unit
South Shore Motel that directly
adjoins the Traymore.
Two new. swimming pools,
one for children, were put on
the oceanfront and new veran-
das were placed across the
motor hotel. The entire prop
erty was glamorized with paint,
colorful awnings, fencing and
terrace furniture.
Evening star., 1961-05-28
Hotel Changes
Mark Season
AT Nags Head
BY AYCOCK BROWN
Contrihuting Writer

MACS HEAD, N. C.-Memo-
rial Day is the time at Nags
Head when most places Of ac-
commodation introduce their
summer rates--rates which are
somewhat higher than the off
season prices.
This year many Of the hotels
and motels have completed ex-
pansion programs. There are at
least two new efficiency apart
ments at Nags Head this sea-
son. They are the Vivianna
Apartment and the outer
Banks Motor Lodge which have
a total of approximately 80
units.
The Sea Ranch at Southern
Shores has added new rooms
A half dozen places have added
swimming pools.
There are several new res
taurantS, including the Sc q
Fare Diner, The Oasis, COM
pletely rebuilt, and The Dinner
Bell, scheduled to open June /,
The Sea Oatel has several
new units including reception
rooms.
The places mentioned above
along with scores Of motels
cottage courts and several no.
tells, will be open for the re-
ception Of Memorial Day va
cationistS.
The season was launched in
late April during the seventh
annual Dare Coast Pirates
Jamboree. but the summer sea-
son usually gets under way
with Memorial Day week end
Waterside Theater on Roa-
noke Island has been COM
pletely rebuilt backstage for
the 21st season Of the drama
THE Lost Colony" which be-
gins this year on July /.
General Manager j. Sib Dor
ton arrives this week end tc
make preparations for starting
the show and rehearsalS viii
begin early in June.
The theater was seriously
damaged by Hurricane Donna
last September, but under the
direction Of Albert @. Bell, who
designed and built the original
theater in 1887, the theater
dressing rooms, workshops,
costume and property shops,
walkways and even the "Sir
Walter Raleigh Ship" which
was destroyed during the great
storm have been rebuilt.
Many OF. the places of bust
ness, hotels, motels, cottage
courts. individual cottages anc
restaurants were also damaged
by Donna. but everything has
been repaired and the storm
in some instances resulted In
expansion programs at many
Of the vacation facilities here
Evening star., 1961-05-28
Bx WARD MoREHousE


North American Newspaper Alliance)
SAN DIEGO, Calif.,-An at
tractive place, this San Diego
It's a town that has only a few
hills and several glass eleva-
tors; a tattoo artist who calls
herself Painless Nell; a bar
that opens at 6 am; service
from four or five airlines and
the Santa Fe Railroad; a fine
ZOO in which are two baby
elephants, and some so miles
Of white sandy beaches.
San Diego is a city Of tre-
mendous Naval activity, and II
goes in for aircraft manufac-
ture, tuna fish packing. boat
building. water skiing, deep sea
fishing, Self-service drugstores
all-night cinema houses and q
ferry that costs IS cents (to
Coronado) for car. driver and
two extra passengers.
There are some excellent
Mexican restaurants here. The
women don't wear hats. And
Mr.. Muth, superintendent OF
the portion of the city zoo that
is reserved for children, just
couldn't sell me q goat.
I'd promised to get one foS
Evening star., 1961-05-28
BY HELEN NJ. WALKER
Contributins Writer

ATLANTIC CITY. N.J-The
southern New Jersey coast is
alive with activity. Beaches
show signs Of approaching
summer. Sounds Of hammers
and construction tools beat q
staccato sound as they move at
top speed.
The boardwalk Is decked In
new lumber. The auditorium
has q So million new front and
inside modernization with
guided tours announced.
Approaching is M-Day, Me-
mortal Day, marked here as
the day the Atlantic Ocean Ii
officially unlocked for another
summer season with proper
and appropriate ceremonies.
On the beach, freshly
painted lifeguard stands anc
boats with uniformed guard;
appear. Cabanas and chairs are
placed along the strand.
Boats viii leave the Atlantic
City State Marina, where addi-
tional docking facilities have
been built, and parade along
the ocean front as part Of the
unlocking ceremonies.
New are accommodations and
attractions are being prepared
and readied to shelter and en-
tertain those who arrive early.
I Fishing Good
Fishermen are already report
ing success. Those coming will
have their choice between the
surf, area piers, row boats, mo.
tor boats or deep sea fishing
Information on fishing as vel
as fishing tournaments is avail.
able in all resort in the area.
Boating facilities and sight.
seeing. from sailboats. motor
boats and cruisers can be hac
Evening star., 1961-05-28


my amazing nephew, Robert,
in southeast Georgia. Mr.. Muth
explained that the ZOO is now
in its busy season, but that II
I'd come back in December he
might give me one.
I'm writing these lines in a
room on the peninsula called
Shelter Island.
Tall palms are visible
through a picture window and
seagulls from the bay have
been looping above tn 4 and
above my lanai at the edge Of a
pretty lawn.
Lots Of AvOcadoes
Room service delivered a
breakfast of fresh strawberries
and hot cakes to the lanai and
then the stylishly dressed Gail
Smith, representing the Tourist
& Convention Bureau, arrived
to take me on a tour Of the
town.
Driving a baby-blue station
wagon, she took me to Coro-
Evening star., 1961-05-28
Painless Nell Is but One
Of San Diego Attractions

lnado, to Balboa Park, to the
Spanish Village and along
Broadway, San Diego's princi.
pal thoroughfare.
Born in Idaho but now &
Californian, heart and soul
Miss Smith supplied some in
teresiing odds and ends.
San Diego County IS large
than Connecticut. The famous
200-inch telescope is located
atop Mount Palomar, 80 mile
northeast. Half the world out
put of avocadoeS comes from
San Diego. The first white mL-
to visit the site Of the town
was the Portuguese explorer
Cabrillo, who arrived in 1912.
The Spanish and PolynesiaI
influences are apparent every
where, but the hula girls ar
missing. The tourist bureau
will have to do something
about that.
Theater's Jewel
When I got here I had ont
definite purpose: seeing Izetts
Jewel. Miss Jewel used to livI
here but she is now in La Jolla
Fasteners who were going II
see plays during the years o
Americas stock company glor!
well know that Miss Jewel wa
a great Washington favorit'
when she was leading lady a
Polls. The plays she liked best
were Merely Mary Ann" ant
"R e becca Of Sunnybrool
Farm"
There Is no living theatel
here at the moment, but there
a Shakespearean festival II
the county every summer anc
the Circle Arts Theater Gin thu
round begins its first seasor
May 20. There will be Broadwa!
and Hollywood people in th'
casts and it's to be q season o.
Is weeks.
Evening star., 1961-05-28

Wednesday; Las Vegas.
Evening star., 1961-05-28
AIR FARE
AtIontic's Air roHic
Is Higher This Year

owners who can't bear to leave
Fido home. Each kennel-they
come in two sizes-is equipped
with a copy of "Pettiquette for
Air Travel" tips for travelling
with animals.
Evening star., 1961-02-09

Iof seeming to improvise her
lines as she recites them.
But Christopher Plummer was
fine, too, as her nephew, pining
for his lost love (and getting
not O little upset over his in
ability to recall her face and
voice.; and Janet Munro. most
appealing as the look-alike
The smaller roles were neatly
filled by Barry Jones, Sig Arno
and Paul Hartman.
Mr.. Anouilh's lines lost none
Of their dazzle in the transla.
tion to TV .(even If some had
to be cut, alas. because oi
time). I'm just a girl in q white
dress buttering a roll in the
sunshine" came tinkling out oi
the little box like q caption fol-
a painting by Renoir.
Mr.. Schaefer, who is quite
good at this difficult kind OF
thing, shouldn't wait so long
next time. His production oi
Molnar's THE Good Fairy
many seasons ago (Waltel
Slezak, Cyril Ritchard, Julie
Harris and others) indicated
his skill and empathy. Encore
TV Notes:
Dinah Shores show (filmed
in Copenhagen was awfully
pretty to look at Sunday, but
no Sparkler otherwise.
(There's a report. by the way
that Dinah's sponsor may cut
Evening star., 1961-02-09

her show to . half-hour next
season. Why not keep 1t ar
hour and add another bank.
rollerO
Jimmy Dean fans (who've
missed him mightily) can see
the lanky singer and his ole
gang (The Texas Wildcats and
Mary Kliek) at the annual
Home Show starting February
II at the Armory.
Teaming up for the baseball
broa beasts this season al
WTOP-9 and WTOP.Radic
will be the stations Dar
Daniels plus sportscaster Johr
MacLean, who resigned from
Mutual to take the Job.
MacLean did the game Of the
day" for Mutual. (The club
by the way. was astounded BY
the number ard caliber Of
applications for the job vacated
by Bob Wolff. who is movine
North with Calvin to broadcast
the Twins gameS.)
Evening star., 1961-02-09

ficult Is 1t to maintain the re-
quired mood or even round up
the actors versatile enough to
play it.
Mr.. Schaefer can also take a
bow, in this respect, as pro-
ducer.
The delight of the night was
Dame Edith Evans. who was
persuaded by Mr.. Schaefer to
make her American TV debut
in the play. Remember her in
Hepburn's "a Nuns Story?")
He will not make a wiser choice
soon. She has the quality so
necessary to the Anouilh magic
Evening star., 1961-02-09


rusty from lack Of opportunity
on TV, but no one can deny
that the Hall Of Fame's chief
didn't merit the salute from his
colleagues.
The show that won 1t for
echaefer was the two-hour
Macbeth"
~ ~ The Guild ought to recall it
and add q cluster for Time
: Remembered"
It was q funny. lovely show
-an echantment, truly-and in
one way. perhaps, an even more
notable feat than Macbeth.
That's because wary TV SHES
from the civilized fable, so diff
Evening star., 1961-02-09
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

$500. WASH-FM (s7.l. Mc.)-
In the Concert Hall. Wag-
ner's Tannhauser Overture
performed by the New York
Philharmonic Orchestra.
7:OS. WGNEs AMIN (57O Kc.
and 1858 Mc.) -- Sterec
Showcase. vivaldi's Con-
certo In D for Diverse In
strumentS.
500, wNEAL-FM (1O7.3 Mc.)
Music from Germany. A
complete performance Of Q
little known opera by Mo-
Fart. LA Finta Giardiniera. D
$500. WGMs AMIN (579 Kc.
and 1855 Mc.)-Orchestral
Capitals Of the World
Leonard Bernstein conducts
the New York Philharmonic
Orchestra In works by Nah
Ter. Bartok, MuSsorgsky and
Ravel.
1901, WWDC - Music I'll
Dawn. Highlights from
Verdi'S aida"
Evening star., 1961-02-09
ON THE AIR
Funny, Lovely
. Show, Truly
BY BERNIE HARRISON
star TV Critic

The Televson Directors Guild couldn't have timed its
annual award or 1851 better honored Hamarks George
echaer Saturday and Tuesday the talented Mr. schaefer
made his fellow Gudsmen look good indeed with bril-
liant adaptation Of Jean AnouilhS Time Remembered.
MI Schaefers competion. of Is getting rather
Evening star., 1961-02-09
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

$3.50, WQMR - Concert Hall.
Dino Martinelli's Orchestra
plays songs from "Okla-
homa!"
1888, WOL-Broadway Show
Evening star., 1961-02-09
Other AM Stations
EM Stations

WRC-FM-s3.S Me.-S;3e an. 10 I an.
WT0P-FM-ss.S Me.-5,2S an to 2:i0 an.
WASH.FM-s1.1 Me- an. to 12;tS Sm.,
Msnday-sunday.
W0L-FM-ss.7 Me.-6:3O an. to midnight.
WFAN-FM-10o.3 Me- am. to midnight.
WWDc.FM-1Ot.1 Me.-7A-hsuT operation.
WeMS.FM-1O3.S Me.--6 an. to midnight;
Saturday 7 am. to I PM Sunday 9 an
TO midnight
We1s.FM-s,.S .Ms.-S to 10 pm. Sunday
through Thursday.
WBvA-FM-105.s Me.-Ii neon to Il p.m.
WMAL-FM-1OI.3 Me.-S an. to 1:aS am.
WPec-FM-sS,S Me.-IO an. to I pm. Mun'
DAY through Saturday.
WJMD.FM-sA1 Me.-S en-. 10 u pm.
WeAY-FM-ss.S Me.-S On 10 Mldaight.
WAvA.FM-IoS.I Me- an. to 10 pm.
Evening star., 1961-01-15

which his boys were leading. grabbed the timers
pistol The explosion seriously scorched his face.
Another bench.bound friend Of mine, out West,
tells me, my knees start knocking before game.
My stomach never stops rumbling. My wife says
kick her and yell orders to the team in my sleep.
I'm wreck - and can't do anything about it"
believe that he can. Tension once came close
to lining my stomach with ulcers and my family
wasn't happy with my snarls around the house.
Professionally, it was develop selfcontrol or go
Dean of Stanford, who remained amazingly cool
under stress, began trying some Of his methods.
And testing some of my own. These days, frantic.
close-scoring game leaves me limp, yet sleep and
eat well. can smile Slightly in defeat My wife
and four children no longer worry about me. feel
like new man. If do say so myself, it hasn't
hurt my coaching In four years at Michigan State,
I've had two championships and one second place.
Evening star., 1961-01-15
WIN!

pepless and gave them good blasting at a squad
meeting, which only made things tougher. We
blew our fourth in a row. But then began won
dering-am l as responsible for this the boys?
Have been driving them too hard, winding them
too tight?
At home, told Pat, "Pm going to build that
recreation room you've been wanting Where's the
saw and hammer?"
"Pooh," she said. you'll never do it, not when
you're working sixteen hours day and with the
Minnesota game coming up"
To her surprise, headed for the basement and
waded in. In three weeks, I'd finished long
wanted rumpus room and also found tremendous
relief from my problems. In a relaxed mood, l
stopped pressuring the team - began building their
confidence. wonderful thing happened. We
jumped into ten-game winning streak and tied for
the league title.
So, now, when my collar - Continued on "ezs page
Evening star., 1961-01-15
sion and

And if my anti-tension technique works in the
madhouse of big-time basketball, maybe it'll work
for you.
Like any businessman, I'm in four-way squeeze.
must beat tension in my relations with:
4. The people scho work with and under me (usy
players
2. The people do business sOith (ate paying fan)
8. Those sOho hold authority ouer me (ue officials
4. My family
Here are the ways have found to keep my rela-
tions with people as relaxed as possible.
When the going gets rough.
change your pace!
In 1857, the Spartans were in combined hard
luck, bad-play streak. Purdue beat us, then we
dropped two more in a row. | felt the boys were
Evening star., 1961-02-07
SEC CFiIes Charges
Against Firm on
George JesseI Ads
Los ANGELES, Feb. Z (AP)

LOS ANGELES, Feb. Z (AP).
Securities and Exchange
Commission objects to re-
corded advertisements for an
investment firm in which 1t
says Comedian George Jessel
promised to "send Mama q
check every month"
The Government agency says
the perennial master of cere-
monies, adapting his famed
telephone monologue in the
radio commercials, suggested
that Aunt Gussie should in
vest Uncle Phil's life insurance"
in the firm he was advertising.
The SEC yesterday named
Mr.. Jessel, Beverly Hills Sc
curity Investments and three
Of its officers as defendants in
a six-count civil injunction
complaint filed in Federal
Court.
The complaint charges viola
tions Of registration and anti
fraud provisions Of the SEC
Act Of 1914 in connection with
q plan described as the COM
pany's 10 per cent investment
program.
Evening star., 1961-02-07
Murtinsburq VA
Office Will Close

MARTINSBURG, w. Va,
Feb. Z (SPECIAL).-The Vet
Grams Administration office on
the Public Square here will be
closed on or before March II,
according to official notice
received by Earl Pat Swan,
officer-in-charge since Deem
Der, 1899.
He said he was given to
understand the action Is in
line with a VA policy to
eliminate offices near Veterans
Administration Centers, such
as Baker VA Center near here.
A VA office for veterans has
been maintained there as well
as the city office here. He said
he assumed most of the service
which the local office has been
rendering would be transferred
to the office at Baker VA.
Evening star., 1961-02-07
Stocks Drift Lower,
7 roding Fairly Active

Steels, oils, motors, aircraft
missiles, building materials and
electrical equipments. declined
Drugs, airlines, nonferrous
metals and chemicals were
mostly higher.
General Electric was off q
point and Westinghouse Elec-
trio q fraction as sentencing
continued in the anti-trust
cases.
American Stock Exchange
prices were mixed in fairly
active trading.
Corporate and Government
bonds were mixed.
Evening star., 1961-02-07

NEW YORK, Feb. Z (APJ.-
The stock market continued to
drift lower In fairly active
trading early this afternoon
although q number of issues
encountered speculative de-
mand.
Losses of fractions to around
q point among key stocks out
weighed advances in the same
range. Some wider moves
either way were made among
more speculative issues.
Analysts said the list was due
for some consolidation. At the
same time. the general eco
nomic news was uninspiring.
Evening star., 1961-02-07
CHICAGO GRAIN


CHICAGO. Feb. 7 (AP).--Profit
selling which ran into stop-loss lieuida-
ton In some commodities TOOK the
grain futures market down rather
'hsES soSSesnS most o II or. sSs tine FS.n s0Ga Cent.
hushel at times on some deliveries.
led the sethackS but wheat, corn and
rye. were 2 cents or more lower at
Shortly before noon soybeans were
I3k.4n cents q bushel lower, March
S2.64N; wheat 1M.2sS lower, March
$2,l2;. corn 1h-lh lower, March
Ss$;, rye lH-2k lover. HsrsE
Chicago Cash Markets "
No wheat or soybean sales. Corn
No. No. ysllSx ysllSx M ds ES ES yy:llSE ysllllSE dass: ds:
sSIs. barley: Meitins choice 20
l.23 nominal; feed 93-1 .0S nominal.
Evening star., 1961-02-07
BALTIMORE
MARKETS

Quotations supplied by the United
States Agriculture Department;
Grain Market
Flour-Reeeipts. SARA 100-pound
WViheat-Rseeipts, 4B.eee bushels;
shipments, 1872, ,247 bushels: stocks.
3.217, 7SS bushels. rs No. 2 red winter
Germ = Receipts. lsO,9s2 bushels:
shipments. l0.67l bushels: stocks
IOsiS@Receipts. /. 500 bushels; ship
ments, 36.SSl bushels: stocks. 134,067
BSricy-Rscelpts. none; shipments.
none: stocks, 234, 765 bushels,
Rye-Receipts, 5000 bushels; ship
ments, none; stocks, none.
soySeans-Feeetpts. 46;iS5 bushels;
Millfeed-Receipts. 43 tons.
ERR Market
(YesserdAy's ouOtations)
Arrivals moderate to LIBERAL. OF.
ferings ample for the general fair de.
mand. Prices UNCHANGED to as much
as cents Ioyer,. ~ -,
veTtS rSSs Rsd a,sfst ~ frst e: rsc:ayIsss Iscssss sss
Isrgs, min: 40 pes, 4 quality SSisss;
min: 20 pct A quality whites 37-Ssh;
msed stSn$srSs.' $SrSSsi' pr,e.s IA r.,.,,.r..
gTsding law, Grade 4 lafSe whites
mostly 61.53. Grade A medium whites
mostly z5.4e. Grade ? large vhite.
mostly } cents hi1her.j " S'''
Recsipts: 1900 ease By truck
Evening star., 1961-02-07
COTTON

NEW YORK. Feb, z .(AP).-cotton
futures were mostly higher today.
commission house buyine supported Q
small upturn In new crop months.
fined to nearby May. October, and
December deliveries.
Nearby March eased on liquidation.
partly reflecting the rising trend In
to tenders against that position.
FIRST notice day for nearby March
comes UP Feb. 81.
to csnts ers saS.S SeHS tSan AZ
previous close March 32.14, May
80 .6S and July 1918 bid.