davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
TODAYS RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WWDC - Mass for
Shut-Ins. Father Daniel
Power celebrates the serv-
ice from Georgetown Uni
verSity.
1880, WMAL - Message of
Israel. Rabbi David Seligson
of Central Synagogue, New
York, speaks on Master
Builders of American Re-
form Judaism"
9:15, WRC - Art Of Living.
Good Health by Sound
Thinking" an address by
Norman Vincent Peale.
1880, WEAM - Army Hour.
Reports from the Pentagon
and Germany, and selec-
tons by the United States
Army Band and Chorus.
1888, WOL-Italian Melodies.
Pine Cicala presents songs
from the Ninth Festival of
Naples (l961). Renato RaS-
eel, Aurelio Fierro, Mario
Abbato and Gino Trevi are
featured.
200, VOL - Football. Balti-
more Colts VS.. the Chicago
Bears.
2:00, WTOP - Football.
Washington Redskins VS..
the Pittsburgh SteelerS.
2:05, WRC - Youth Forum.
FEC Chairman Newton
Minow. District elementary
school children discuss what
children are seeking on tele-
vision.
$3.50, WRC - Catholic Hour.
Dom Placide Pernot, O.S.B.,
monk Of Christ the King
Priory, Toumliline, Moroc-
CO, reports on Africa.
$3.50, WRC - Meet the Press.
DR.. Cheddi Jagan, Prime
Minister Of British Guiana,
is guest.
7:05, WTOP - Capitol Cloak
room. r. Sargent Shriver,
director Of the Peace Corps,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15

outlines some Of the effects
Of the program.
$500, WWDC - Distric t
Roundtable. John NJ. Bis
choff, chief deputy clerk of
Domestic Relations Court,
discusses Divorce, Support
and the District Domestic
Relations Court"
$3.50, WEEL-Michael Brown
Show. The story and music
of "Fiorello."
$3.50, WGMS - Radio News
Conference. Senator Thomas
Dodd of Connecticut is in
terviewed.
1000, WMAL - Adlai Steven
son Reports. Jaja Hachuku,
Foreign Minister of Nigeria,
discusses the Berlin dead
line.
1880, WTOP - City Side.
Guests are Arlington Coun-
ty Board candidates Roye
Lowry, ABC; Julius Bren-
ner, Independent, julius
Bremen, william Wetmore
and Kenneth Ludwig.
1880, WMAL - Comment.
Prince Georges County VS..
Project Marlboro"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
So KeeIy's Gone
From Louis Act

HOLLYWOOD (AP).-
Frank Sennes VOWS he'll make
a night club town out Of
Hollywood yet.
He recently reopened his
Crazy Horse Saloon on the
Sunset Strip and will open
his Moulin Rouge later this
month with Louis Prima and
Sam Butera-but no Keely
Smith.
Keely and Louis recently
were divorced.
Sennes says: 1.-THE show
must go on, so Luis will open
with a new girl singer. Mel
ther he nor I know who she
will be-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
The Ruts Are New,
But They're Deep

HoLLYW WOOD (Ap).-
In Hollywood. it never rains
but 1t pours-especially in the
public domain.
First 1t was Jules Verne
whose Hollywood cycle was
touched off by Around the
World in 80 Days"
No sooner had MGM an
1lounced a $5.6o0.OOO produc-
ton Of THE Wonderful
World Of the Brothers
Grimm" than word came of
an already German-made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15

"Grimm's Fairy Tales" soon
co be shown here.
Tony Curtis is in Argen-
tina making the Cossack
Classic "Taras Bulba" and
Van Heflin, at last report,
was feuding with an Italian
company over money for a
picture with the same title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
FIN Stations

WRc FM--s3.s Me.-S3o an. 20 an.
GToP FM-ss.3 Me.-s:1S an. to 1.iu an.
NNRA-FM- 1858 Me.-17 nosa 10 a. .m.
WASB-FM-s1.i Me- an. to i2.i5 an,
Meaesy' Sunday.
VOL Fh-ss.1 Me.-s:3o an. 10 mIdnlght.
WFAk-FM- 1908 Me- an. to Midnight.
WWDc-FM- 10t 4 Me.-7a-hOui speTstion.
WeMS-FM-103.5 Me- an. to Midnight;
Saturday ! an. 10 I an; Sunday Q an
to mIdnieht.
WeTS.FM-sIs Me.-s:3o an. to I p.n.
Saturday; 10 an. 10 6 Pm Sunday
WMAL FM-1o1.3 Nc. - an to les an.
wPee-FM-ss5 Me.-te an. to I pm. Moa-
Gay thfsugh Saturday.
WIMD-FM-sl1-1 an. to I an.
WAvAFM-ios1 Me.-s an. to 10 Pm.
WeAYfk-ss.s Me.-s an. to mISnlgk..
ReBf-FM tso.1 Mes 10 Ills pm.
Suu.- Thurs.; 5 to Sis pm. Fh.; an
to 7;Is B.m. Sat.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-09
Soviets Plan to Boycott Any Secty.-Gen. Chosen Without Their Consent

UNITED NATIONS, NY. R- The Soviet Union will boycott any interim U.N. Secretary-G General who may be chosen without the consent of the Security Council
 Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Zorin told reporters at Sunda- nese reception here Friday night that if the General Assembly picks successor to the late Dag Hainmarskjold without the coun- cips prior recommendation, life will go very hard for that man7
 He explained that the new man would have the same trouble as Hammarskjold, boycotted by the Russians from last February un- til his death Sept 18 in plane crash in Northern Rhodesia.
 No serious man, Zorin said, would take the job under those circumstances.
 His remarks came after one correspondents had said the Unit ed States or it's friends would pre- pose that the assembly alone name temporary Secretary Gen. eral until there was U.S.- Soviet agreement that would permit veto-free action first in the coun- cil.
 Earlier, informed diplomats said the United States is willing to have the choice originate in the council, provided it could get agreement with the Soviet Union on elimination of the danger of a Soviet veto.
 Among these were sources in close touch with the US. position But at the same time, a US. dele gation spokesman told cores nondents the United States still believes "the General Assembly has full authority to appoint an interim Secretary General.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-09
McGrath Organizes Development Committee

The first area development committee in Alaska's bush coun- try became a reality at McGrath Monday, Oct. 2, with the organi- zation of the Kuskokwim Valley Development Committee. and the election of six members of g. member committee. Three seats were left open to be filled later by representatives from Bethel who were unable to attend be- cause of bad weather conditions.
 Ralph Mills and Virgil Severns eplained the Area Redevelopment and Rural Area Development programs. Mills pointed out that before anything can be done the people in the community must diagnose their economic ills, study their resources and plan what ac- tion is needed to solve their problems.
 The purpose of the development programs is to develop local re- sources and provide employment as a means toward achieving a better way of life for the people in the area, Mills explained.
 The six members elected were: from the upper Koskokwim, Ray Marx, Medfra; William Lentz, McGrath; and Joe Degnan, Ophir; from the central valley area, Mrs. Robert Carpenter, Sony River; Garry Nelson, Aniak; and Harry Clark, Aniak.
 Joe Degnan said the develop ment program is "the best thing that has happened in the Mc- Grath area in the 26 years I have lived there"
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-09
Mikoyan Offers
 Soviet Guarantee for a Free City of West Berlin
THE NOME NUGGET

BERLIN R Soviet Deputy Premier Mikoyan Saturday of fered the Soviet Unions most ef- fective guarantees" for a free city of Western Berlin.
 He did not define these guar antees and he insisted the West must respect the sovereignty of East Germany.
 Mikoyan spoke at an open-air rally celebrating the 18th anni- versary of founding of the East German Communist Peoples Re public.
 Mikoyan said the lack of such treaty created tension between the big powers and among the German people. He said the treaty should stabilize the situation, which has been built up since World War II, and iegalize the borders defined in the Potsdam agreement.
 We are ready to accept all and most effective guarantees for the free status of West Berlin" he said.
 The arrangements must respect the Soviet rights of East Ger many with regard to the Western access routes across it's territory to West Berlin. which the Com munists would like to have clear ed of it's U.S., British and French garrisons, he added.
 Only lunatics and people ready | for suicide can answer such pro l posals for a peaceful ttreaty) set- clement with military action" Mi koyan said.
 The Communists stuck to their demand for a neutralized and de- militarized city of West Berlin dependent for its links with the West on arrangements with East Germany.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-09
Beta Sigma Phi Delegates Voted Nome As Best Convention City

Ruth Mclean and Mary Hons berger returned this morning from the Beta Sigma Phi con ver1tion which was held in Pal mer. Mrs. Mclean reported a most inspirational meeting of "a delegates of the organization which has six chapters in Alaska.
 A vote was taken as to the best convention in the past six years and the meeting held in Nome two years ago was voted the outstanding convention much to the delight of the Nome dele gation which included in addition to the two named above, Mrs. Betty Gustafson and Eunice Berglund, who is stationed in Palmer. Mrs. Gustafson has gone on to Seattle to visit her mother.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-09
Monday. October g. 1861
Court Orders Magazine To Stop Slandering
 German Defense Minister

NUREMBERG, Germany R - A Bavarian court has ordered a West German news magazine to stop saying Defense Minister Franz Josef Strauss looks like a stein of beer. Strauss is feet g and weighs about 200 pounds.
 Publisher Rudolf Augstein of Der Spiegel eThe Mirroro argued that such a description of the chunky cabinet minister fell with in the privilege of freedom of the press.
 The court ruled Friday that an article comparing Strauss to a beer stein was slanderous.
 Strauss, 46, was granted an in- junction to prevent further dis tribution of the magazine carry ing long story which he said completely misinterpreted my personality.
 Among the statements the de- fense chief objected to were that he is skilled panic maker, that he is filled with ruthless a1pbi- tion, and that he wants nuclear weapons for the West German Army in order to be able to draw the United States into war with the Soviet Union.
 Strauss protested the article was one big, extravagant insult, filled with slanderous charges de- signed to ruin my reputation"
 Publisher Augstein, whose mag azine is widely distributed in West Germany, contended it was within the rights of the press to criticize a public official. But the court ordered ban or this particular article about the defense minister.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-09
Publisher Claims
 Presidential Palship With Press ssIs ImpossibleN

LOS ANGELES R - Publisher Otis Chandler of the Los Angeles Times says that Presidential pal ship with the press is impossible. l"
 He told the Rotary Club Friday: sWe the press must be treated alike, or else the press will turn on the President, which is what is now happening, the circulation and competitive pride will be- come more important to the na- tion's future.
 Tt is one thing to play pranks and poke. ribs with newspaper men travelling on your campaign train and leak them stories one by one-especially if they happen to have the same editorial poli- cies as the candidate.
 But if and when the candi- date becomes President of the United States, the pace changes, the scene shifts, and the booby traps explode and the risks of in timacy become lethal to a Presi- dent"
 Chandler said he believes the press recently has been subjected to much unfair criticism, most of it from 'that most famous living ex-newspaper1nen, President Jack Kennedy"
 He noted that Kennedy last April urged the press to impose seif-censorship Of information val uable to the Communists. But, Chandler said, borderline security stories have been submitted to the Pentagon, and sometimes, we would never hear back. 7
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-09
British DC-3 Crash Claims 34 Lives

TOULOUSE, France M = Wreckage of British DC-3 Da- kota Airliner that carried 34 per sons was found in the Pyrenees Mountains Saturday and search plane radined that there were no survivors.
 Ground parties made their way slowly to the scene, in the area of Canigou Peak at an altitude of about 6,0G3 feet
 The British plane, a Dakota, dropped from sight on flight from Gatwick Airport near or don to Perpignan.
 A spokesman for Derby Avia- tion said it carried 31 passengers and 3 crewmen. All were be- 1ieved to be British.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-09
Notifications of pcs Jet Have Reduced Operating Risk

WASHINGTON lR Adminis- trator Najeeb Halaby of the Fed eral Aviation Angency said Fri day a number of design and operating qualifications have re- duced the operating risk of DC-8 jet commercial aircraft to aIi ac- ceptable level
 Halaby told a news conference that his agency and the Douglas Aircraft Co. have already made a number of changes and have others under way as 6 result of investigations following DC-8 crash at Denver last July l1ls ia which F were killed
 The changes are aimed at im- proving operation of the hyrau- lie control system and to insure proper operation when reverse thrust is utilized on landing. Halaby said one or more of the four engines of the plane that crashed at Denver may have con- tinued in forward thrust after the pilot applied tie reversing con- trols.
 Halaby said he wanted to make it clear that his agency has not entered into any sort of treaty with the manufactures. Both have worked out the notifications to- gether, he said. and consider they will contribute significantly to safer operation of the airplane.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-09
Mayor Willy Brandt Says US. Is Solidly Behind West Berliners

BERLIN tR - West Berlin Mayor Willy Brandt said today the American people are solidly backing their governments de. termination to keep West Berlin free.
 Reporting on his two-day visit to New York, Brandt emphasized that rarely has the US. govern ment committed itself so irre- vocably on the issue of free dom of West Berlin
 Americans are determined to defend West Berlin because they know that Berlin isn't the only issue at stake, he told a news conference. He said Americans as a whole-the men in the street he met-afvs solidly behind the US. governments d e e mined stand on Berlin.
 While in New York to receive a Freedom House award, Brandt also talked with President Ken nedy on the telephone. He refused to give details of their conver- sation, saying they had an ex- change of thoughts and the Pres ident congratulated him on the speech he delivered when he re- ceived the award.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-09
Khrushchev Claims NATO Is Stockpiling Armory
 Of Monstrous Weapons


 LONDON tR = Soviet Premier Khrushchev asserted in a Com munist magazine Saturday the United States and its NATO al- lies were stockpiling vast ar mory of monstrous weapons, sswhicf threaten mankind with mass afiflihilation.
 The Russian leader declared the Soviet Union would continue to work for total disarmament, but cannot ignore the interests of it's own national security and leave itself unequipred to meet mili- tary attack.
 Khrushchev's accusation's ap- peared in a statement of his dis armament aims carried by the Women of the World--a Com munist magazine p publis h e d monthly in French, English, Rus sian and other languages.
 Radio Moscow, which broad cast excerpts, said the statement was made available to the maga- zine at the request Of the maga- zines editorial board.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-09
TYpHooN VIOLET LIKELY TO SPARE TOKYO

TOKYO M - The Central Meteorological Agency reported tonight that Typhoon Violet has changed course slightly and likely will spare the heavily populated Tokyo region it's full fury.
 Weather reports, nevertheless, indicated the capital and sur rounding regions will be buffeted by winds up to 98 mph, the next 24 hours, plus torrential rains.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-09
JAPAN REGISTERS HIGH RADIoAcTIvITY COUNT

TOKYO tR-Radioactivity over Japan registered highest today since the Soviet resumption of nuclear testing Sept. I, the Gen. tral Meteorological Agency an- nounced.
 Officials said the abnormally high radioactivity count of $500 per liter per minute was detected in rain samplings in the Tokyo area
 The previous maximum was 3,620 counts in Kushiro, $50 miles north of Tokyo, Oct. 5.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-09

You are more likely to be hit by a falling airplane than by a falling meteorite. Scientists esti- mate at least zs million meteoric particles enter the earth's atano- sphere every day, all but one or two of which are burned Up be- fore reachins the ground.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-09
FILLED TREE
 KILLS KODIAK GIRL.

JUNEAU M = A tree felled by high winds crashed through the roof of house at the Kodiak Is- land community of Afognak yes- terday and killed 6-year-old Jana Stout, Coast Guard headquarters reported today.
 The Coast Guard said the tree toppled over when winds with gusts to 82 mph whipped over the Afognak area.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-09

Mrs. Dove M. Kull. who heads the Child Welfare Dept. of the State Dept. of Health and Well fare, is here from Juneau on her first visit with the local heads of these departments.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-09

Chief of Police Bob Oliver. who has been in Fairbanks on official business and who was also dele gate to the Republican Conven- ton returned home this morning.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-09
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Billy Koweluk, Fred Davis, Jerry Daniels, Dale Boeh- Ter, Lillian Mink and Roger Wright.
 Discharged: Gertrude Eaton, Lyman Madden, John Penatac and Sarah Jack.
 Mir. and Mrs. Mink are the parents of a daughter born on Oct. 6 at the hospital. The father is with the City Fire and Police Department.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
Potomac Bank
& Trust Names
New Executive

Oscar w. Sellars of Charles
ton, w. Va, has been appointed
executive vice president and
cashier of the new Potomac
Bank & Trust Co. in the town
OF Fairfax, Va, it was an
1ounced yesterday by President
John r. Williams.
Mr.. Sellars has been with the
Charleston National Bank for
10 years and will come to Fair
fax in the next two weeks. The
bank is scheduled to open
around April l in a building
now under construction at TOT
West Lee highway.
Mr.. Sellars has been assistant
vice president and auditor of
the Charleston bank and is a
past president of the Charleston
Chapter, American Institute Of
Banking. He was with the
Beckley National Bank before
going to Charleston.
He is a graduate of the Uni
versity Of Kentucky and the
Stonier School of Banking at
Rutgers University. He has
studied also at the University
Of Wisconsin and was a heuten-
ant colonel in the Army Corps
Of Engineers in World War II.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK

BALTIMORE, Mar. (AP) CUSDA).-
Cattle: Receipts l,15o compared to 1863
last week and 2,407 last year; calf re-
ceipts 200 compared to l34 last week and
337 last year. Supply around so per
cent slaughter steers, and balance most.
ly cows; compared to last Thursday
slaughter . steers, heiferS and cows
opened slow on Monday, later active and
fully steady to strong, instances so cents
higher, but closed the week slow and
steady to 50 cents lower except for
heiferS and high utility and commercial
cows which were scarce and remained
steady to 50 cents higher with full ad-
vance on heifers; bulls 5o.l.o0 lower with
the least decline on utility; vealers
steady to 100 lower with decline on
choice; stockers and feeders steady.
Slaughter steers and heifers: Two small
lots l,024-l ,063 Id choice H.5o, ; loads and
few lots 954-l,7l ID mixed high good
y y mixed high good and choice 300.
22.25, 926-l,27e ID mostly l,000-l,2l6 ID
good 23.50-25.50, few standard and low
good 22.0o-23.o0, lot 7s4 ID choice
heifers $3.50, package l.olo lb choice
$500, few lots 1880 ID standard and
good 2l.0o.24.oo, good 1900 and up.
Cows and bulls: Utility closed at $500
700, few high utility and commercial
U.00-le.50 Monday, Gamers and cutters
l3.00-l5.50 latei utility bulls lS.50-20. so
late. 100 1000 lb Gamers and cutters
Vealers: Good and choice Iso-2sO lb
Evening star., 1961-03-05
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Mar. 4 (APl.-Lghter ship
per demand. and a weaker market for
dressed pork had a depressing influence
in butcher hog trade this week and prices
were steady to rs cents lower than a
week ago.
major markets during the early days Of
ious week but offerings dropped off some
what near the close and for the entire
week we're up only slightly.
Slaughter steers grading average choice
to prime were steady to strong while
other grades sold steady to 50 cents low
er, influenced somewhat by larger sup
ply and a lower trend In the wholesale
beef market.
USDA) Hogs Compared Friday last
week Barrows and gifts steady to rs
lower than last weeks close. Sows fully
and gifts weighing around ais lbs,
brought 1880 and this compared with a
top Of le.75 at the close Of last week.
Mixed No. ! and and mixed No. ], 2
and lS0-23o lb. barrows and gifts closed
at l7.75-l6.50 with mixed No. !, and
and mixed No. 2 and 230-270 lbs. l7.50-
1900. Mixed No. z. and and No. 3 40
325 lb. butchers had a spread Of 700
l7.so;. Mixed No: !, 2 and and mixed
Mixed No. and and No. 100000 lbs.
l5.0o-l6.5o.
Cattle Average choice to prime steers
steady to strong, low choice and below
steady to so lower, mostly IS lower for
9Th consecutive week Of lower prices,
heifers rs to fully so lower, cows steady
to so higher, bulls fully so, instances 81
lower. Three loads prime l,l65.l,32S lb,
slaughter steers 2S.3s-2s.5o, bulk choice
Evening star., 1961-03-05

3l.oo-3s.oo, choice 500 and down late;
standard 26.00-3l.00.
Steckers and feeders: Few loads and
lots S4S-l,o lb good and choice steers
22.00-25.0o, with some high choice and
fancy included at 24.s0-25.o0.
Hogs: Receipts 5000 compared to 1859
last week and 2,526 last year; barrows
and gifts opened the week active and
strong, but action slowed and prices
declined through the week 50 that closing
prices were 50-7S cents less than last
Thursday; Sows nominally steady.
BarroWs and gifts: Is head US. No. ]
trade around 70 head No. I Is7-2I5 is
1900, few lots No. Ia ls0-2l5 lbs 1875,
bulk supply mixed lots No. l-3 ls5-225
lbs 1880, several lots mostly No. 3
5o-326 lbs l6.7S-ls.2S, on Monday and
Tuesday.
SOws: Few mixed No. 1-3 300-55o
lbs l4.o0-l6.5o during the week.
Sheep: Nothing on offer.
Evening star., 1961-03-05

and prime soo-l 100 lbs. 2s.oo-2s.7S. Many
loads mixed choice and prime lJooo-l 400
choice and prime ls4oo-l 700 lbs. 200
U.50, few loads high choice and mixed
choice and prime 975-l 100 lbs. steer year
lings U.oo-27.75. bulk choice soo-l 400 lbs.
25.00-27.00. Mixed good and choice 200
800 lbs. 23.I5-25.25. bulk good steers
ers 2s.OO.2S.2s, several loads hiTh choice
9oo-l 900 lbs. 900 but bulk choice 2l.75-
ISIS, few choice l,050-l,l5o lbs. 24.5o,
mixed good and choice 23.75-24.7S, good
2l.25-23.50. Commercial cows 15.50-l7.0o
at the close few standard l7.00-lS.50, util-
ity l5.25-l675, utility and commercial
bulls 7.0o-2o-5o, good and choice vealers
2S.00-3l.00.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
COMMODITIES

NEW YORK, Mar. 4 (AP).-The
Associated Press index Of 35 impor-
tant commodities declined this week
Tor the first time in six weeks.
1897 q week ago and i66.SS \ year
ago.
Textiles fell to q new 1960-6l low,
while declines also were shown by
tood and nonferrous metals. Slightly
higher were the industrial, livestock,
md gFRins and cotton components
Evening star., 1961-03-05
Manhattan Life
Insurance Company

Of New York, on the 51st day ol
December. 1860.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Mar. (AP).-Na-
ers, Inc. Closing prices. Bank and
Evening star., 1961-03-05
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Teachers Protective Life
Insurance Company

OF Lancaster, Pennsylvania, on the
3lst day of December, 1860.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
sTATEMENT or THE CONDITION
OF THE
Western and Southern Life
nSuraneA cnmnanv

OF Cincinnati, Ohio, on the 3ist da!
Of December, 1860.
Evening star., 1961-03-05

STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Occidental Life Insurance
Company Of North Carolina
Raleigh. Of North Carolina, on the
3lst day Of December, 1880.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Beneficial Standard Life
Insurance C0muanv

OF Los Angeles, California, on the 31st
day Of December, 1860.
Evening star., 1961-03-05

STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Mutual Life Insurance
OF Washington, D. c., on the 31st day
Of December, 1880