davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-15
Pablo Casal's Cello Echoes in the White House

WASHINGTON R = For the second time = in span of 57 years the charm of Pablo Casals' cello echoed in the White House.
 For the 84-year- old, world renowned musician, it was another of many triumphs.
 Leaders of the music world, in- vited to hear him, viewed the performance as a triumph, too, for President Kennedy who had made the rare performance pos sible.
 The emphasis was on music and salute to the arts as Casals per formed in the glittering east ball. room after formal state dinner honoring Gov. Luis Munoz Mar tin of Puerto Rico.
 T thought it was marvellous. was deeply moved by the entire occasion not simply by the music of Casals but by the com pany in which it was played" said composer conductor Leonard Bernstein.
 Bernstein, conductors Leopold Stokowski and Eugene Ormandy and composers Gian Carlo Men otti and Aaron Copland were among the many representatives of the music world included among the l53 distinguished guests the Kennedys invited to the dinner.
 Introducing Casals, President Kennedy cited the Spanish-born cellist as man who has demon strated in his own life that 'an artist must be free man."
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-15
Senators to Pay
 Tribute to Washington's Sen. Warren MagnuSon

SEATTLE M - Five senators who will pay tribute to Washing tons Warren Magnuson tomorrow have arrived and immediately joined the states senior Senator and Sen. Henry Jackson to ex- change views.
 The group included Sens. Ed mund Muskie, Maine; Gale Mc- Gee, Wyo.; Jennings Randolph, w. Va; Stephen Young, Ohio; and E. l.. Bartlett, Alaska.
 Nearly swo dozen senators are expected to attend the dinner to- morrow honoring Magnuson for his 25 years in Congress. The din- ner also will be attended by President Kennedy and Vice President Johnson.
 The senators took a dim view of the current concern with indi- vidual fallout shelters and said it might be rnisconstrued as "a defeatist attitude by people of other nations"
 All appeared to agree the Unit ed States will be forced to re- sume nuclear testing in the at- mosphere.
 T regret the necessity" said Sen. Bartlett, 'but feel we may have to. Our first consideration must be our own safety. I was diatraslght when the neutral na- tions didn't raise more of an out cry when Russia resumed"
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-15
Diosdado Macapagal Leads in Philippine
 Presidential Election

MANILA 6 Vice President Diosdado Macapagal appeared headed for victory tonight in the Philippine presidential election and exultantly proclaimed, i've made it"
 With about 75 per cent of the estimated 2 million votes counted. unofficial returns gave Macapaea] 2,853 1903 to 2,214,O52 for Presi- dent Carlos P. Garcia.
 Although MacapagaPs lead dip ped slightly in late returns from Garcia strongholds, he needed only third of the votes believed still out and his lead appeared insurmountable.
 Macapagal told newsmen he would nc. issue a victory state- ment until Garcia comedies fin aeeesdance with the usual prac- tice."
 Garcia sent word from his home in the south central Philippines he was not conceding yet. He ap- peared to be banking on a mas sive sweep of the vote in the southern islands, but so far his margin in this region was less than expected.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-15
NOTICE OF HEARING

Notice is hereby given that the Alcoholic Beverage Control Board. pursuant 10 the authority vested by Section 35-4-3tA). of Chapter sls7. SLA 1859. will consider pos sible regulations pertaining 10:
 tl) Club licenses.
 tz) Possession of intoxi-
 cants by minors.
 i3) Sales and shipment by
 retail licensees 10 local
 option communities and
 other places.
 tA Procedure for closing
 hour enforcement.
 Notice is also given that any psrson interested may presen' statements or arguments in writ ing relevant 10 the action pro posed at the Loussac Library Anchorage. Alaska. at or before Io:o0 am. on the sfh day of De- eember. 1861; at Nome. AlasIra. ai or befoxs z:0o pm. on the eth day of December, 1881: at the Fairbanks Chamber of Com merce. Fairbanks. Alaska. If or before lo:00 am. on the eth day of December. 1861; s.d at the Ssnate Chambers. State Capitol BGild:Ag. Juneau. Alaska. at or before 2:00 pm. on inc 18th day of December. 1881.
 ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE
 CONTROL BOARD
 C. J. Davis. Directcr Pub: Nov. 8, IS, 22, 1961.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-15
"A CAKE FOR MAMIE

AUGUSTA, Ga. R = A large cake in the shape of "Mamie's Cabin" was a feature of Mrs. Dwight Eisenhower's 65th birth day celebration last night.
 ssMamie's Cabin,' named for the former Presidents wife, is a large luxury cottage on the edge of the Augusta National Golf Club course The Eisenhowers are spending a vacation there.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-15

-4-on~ Duplicate neceapt Bools
 availabls ai The Nome Nuous1
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-15
ARRIVALS & DEPARTURES
 To Fairbanks: Edward Penetac,

1 otA1eAAAAos A1~t oAA CA1CS0Sf Jonah Tokeinna, David Saccheus, Adam Raymond, L. E. Parsons, Grace Parsons, Noel Rill, JoAnn Reed, Ben uhlin, Nick Londigan, Eph Wheeler, Miles Scarborough, F. |. Reader IT,, Art Carlson, and Willis Walunga.
 From Kotze5ue: Edna Moto Abe Kowanna, and Joe Brantley
 To Kotzebue: Warren Griffin, and Joe Brantley.
 More books have been written about the American Civil War than about any other subject ex- cept religion.
Evening star., 1961-03-01
Terps- Clemson Appears Best Bet
For Tight Game in ACC Openers

Bruce Kelleher, who missed
Maryland's last four games be-
cause Of a sprained ankle, will
start. His ankle held up
through strenuous practice ses-
sions the first Of the week. Bob
Wilson, Bob Mcdonald, Paul
Jelus and Bob Eicher will be
the other Maryland starters.
Clemson, with its best team
since the conference was
formed, is the pick over Mary
land here. The Tigers big men
are conceded an edge. and
Clemson also has Choppy Pat.
terson, the backcourt flash who
hit for 35 points against the
Terps last Saturday.
Maryland has lost four times
in first-round games in the
ACC tournament. The Terps
lost in the semifinals twice;
and in 1858 won the title.
Evening star., 1961-03-01
0'Conne|I Hits
AsSurrattsvi|Ie
Makes PIayoff
BY JIM CAWOOD
Contributing Writer

The shooting and ball-han-
ding of Mike O'Connell have
carried the Surrattsville Hor-
nets into the Maryland District
2 Class B playoffs at Suitland
this week end.
O'Connell scored 20 points
and directed his team perfectly
last night in the Hornets con-
vincing 1923 victory over Lau-
rel at Bladensburg for the
Prince Georges County Glass B
championship.
The Hornets will meet CAL
vert County at 7:30 Friday,
and the victor plays the winner
of the Great Mills-Lackey game
for the right to go to the
Maryland State tournament
Surrattsville is the defending
State champion.
More than 400 fans crowded
into the Bladensburg gym to
see the rubber game between
the two teams, but this time
the issue was never In doubt,
The Spartans, who broke the
Hornets 30-game streak early
in the season. scored a basket
the first time they had the
ball. and didn't score again
until there was 4:04 left in the
second period.
In between, the Hornets
scored 16 points. 9 by O'Con-
nell. The SpartanS tried q
desperation press in the second
half, but O'Connell, probably
the best ball-handler in the
Prince Georges public schools
broke 1t easily. Laurel made
Evening star., 1961-03-01
ON EVE OF BIG GAME
London, DeMotho
Both Are Confident
By DICK SLAY
Star Staff Writer

DeMatha High School be-
lieves it deserves the No. !
ranking among the schoolboys
because of playing the tough
est basketball schedule in these
parts, beating every opponent.
"Twenty-one pretty good ball
games" Coach Morgan Woot-
ten points out, "and we think
we've proved we're the best.
Against Landon we are conf
dent we can prove it beyond q
doubt"
These two unbeaten titans
of area high schools, which
have shared and traded the No.
l ranking all winter, clash at
Cole Field House tomorrow
night following a game between
their freshman teams at $50.
Had Their Troubles
1t is only OF late that De-
Matha has been convinced of
its superiority. The Stays were
not a veteran club at the start
Of the campaign. The current
starters include three second
Stringers from last year-Barry
Smith, Bill McDermott and
John Carrell-plus transfers
John Austin and John Jones.
Smith is the lone senior.
Austin, who played with the
great Carroll team in 1959-60,
couldn't participate in the first
half of the Catholic League
schedule because Of the trans
fer rule. The Stays sputtered
at times and. although the
scores don't show it, Wootten
says they were having their
troubles.
But the publicity went to
their heads and it built their
confidence" the coach explains.
He has looked back over the
tough games and it seems a
different boy rose to the oc-
casion each time.
Strong RebOunders
In the Anacostia game C46-
44 Austin came through,
against st. Johns the first time
(6O-58 it was Carroll, in the
first Carroll game C65-5D
Smith, in the first Gonzaga
game (53-4D Tom Canada
came off the bench for the
difference. and against Mackin
the second time C74-63) 1t was
McDermott.
McDermott and Jones, both
6-foot-5, lead in rebounds with
201 and 191, respectively, while
6-foot-6 Canada has 140 and
67foot-3 Carroll 1873. Austin
has scored at an average of
Is points q game, Jones 16 and
McDermott and Smith roughly
10 each.
Student tickets at so cents
are on sale at Catholic and
private high schools. The price
at the door will be 81 tomorrow
night.
Evening star., 1961-03-01
WRC WILL AIR
TERPS' GAMES

Station WRC will follow
the Maryland basketball
team in the Atlantic Coast
Conference tournament
starting tomorrow.
Jim Simpson will broad
cast the Maryland Clemson
game at Q pm. from Ra-
leigh. If the TerpS win the
Friday night semifinal
against Wake Forest will be
broadcast at 1880. The title
game Saturday at 8 will be
broadcast If Maryland d
reaches the finals.
Evening star., 1961-03-01
Record-SettingL Lentz Heads
Northern Virginia AII-Stors

Marty Lentz, Mount Vernon
High Schools record smash
ing senior. heads the ALI
Northern District basketball
team announced today by the
Associated Press.
Joining Lentz on the first
team are Elliott Mcbride Of
Mclean, Wayne Burroughs OF
Washington-Lee, and the two
Wakefield stars, Ricky Duques
and Gerry Spadetti.
Lentz. who just about re-
wrote the Group la scoring
record book, was the only
unanimous choice. Both he
and Mcbride are holdovers
from last year. Lentz estab-
lished these marks this season
"A points in a single game, 704
Evening star., 1961-03-01

though the players feel they
will win, they are not blind to
DeMatha,s power.
I'VE respect DeMatha as a
team with great balance" Bar
ton points out. However, I
feel our superior height will
pay off late in the game"
Led by Hetzel, Manger
The Bears, winners of II
straight this year and % over
q two-year span. are led by
Fred Hetzel, 6-foot-8 All-Met-
ropolitan, and George Manger,
6-7.
But Hetzel and Manger are
not Landon's only threats.
Bobo Berger, a 6-foot-5 junior,
and backcourt men Ernie Bur-
ton and Bob McConnaughey
also have demonstrated scoring
ability.
Barton feels that DeMatha
cannot afford to concentrate
too heavily on stopping Hetzel
and Manger under the boards.
If the Stays use that strategy,
Barton thinks Berger, Burton
and McConnaughey can hit
often enough to offset it.
Concerned About Bench
The only fact that bothers
Barton is that the Bears can't
afford foul trouble or injury
as we'll as DeMatha, which has
a strong bench.
Barton apparently doesn't
prefer to run with the Stays,
but feels his club can be effec-
tive against the fast break.
I'VE want to play our type
of game. not theirs" he points
out.
1t will be the final game at
Landon for both Hetzel and
Manger. who have combined
to. keep the Bears in the top
10 Of The Stars scholastic poll
the last two years. Both have
scored over 1000 points during
their careers at the Bethesda
school.
Evening star., 1961-03-01
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star staff writer

RALEIGH, N, c., Mar. L.
Tournament enthusiasm finally
started taking over here today
after a season of controversy,
pickering and name calling in
the Atlantic Coast Conference.
The first seven-team tour
nament in the eight-year his
tory Of the conference gets
underway tomorrow afternoon
at 2 o'clock.
North Carolina, which topped
the regular-season standings
with a 1872 record, is volun-
tarily on the sidelines. The Tar
Heels are ineligible for NCAA
playoff participation because of
recruiting irregularities, so they
decided not to compete in the
tournament.
Many Empty Seats
The Thursday matinee and
night programs, the Friday
semifinals and the Saturday
finals have been automatic
sellouts for years in the 12,4OO-
capacity Reynolds Coliseum.
But there will be about 4,50O
empty seats for each session
tomorrow. with chances Of full
houses for the semifinalS and
finals.
The only prospect for q tight
game tomorrow appears to be
the opener between Maryland
and Clemson, which split regu-
lar-SeaSon games. The winner
between the Terps and Tigers
plays Wake Forest, which
draws q bye, in the first semi
final Friday night.
North Carolina State, with
fewer stars but more balance
and depth than any team in
the tournament, plays South
Carolina at 4 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon. The Wolfpack rolled
up its two biggest point totals
of the season in humbling the
GamecockS during the regular
season.
Virginia Plays Duke
The only night game tomor-
row will be the 8 o'clock SCRAP
between Duke, the tournament
favorite In most corners, and
Virginia, whose 3-22 record was
the worst in the Cavaliers
basketball history.
Strangely enough, Virginis
came up with probably its two
best performances Of the sea.
son against Duke. The Blue
Devils won In overtime al
Charlottesville early in Janu.
AIRY. Ten days ago when Art
Heyman, Dukes brilliant center
was ineligible for conference
Evening star., 1961-03-01

games, Virginia led Duke at
halftime in Durham and stuck
close until the last three min
uteS. f,s.-
Unless South Carolina OF
Virginia come UP with shock
ing upsets, Duke and N. C,
State will meet in the second
semifinal Friday night.
The tournament champion
advances to the first round
Of the NCAA playoffs March
IA in Madison Square Garden
where it will meet st. Johns.
KelIeher Returns
A Washingtonian, Marty
Cribbins, will be one of the
referees at Raleigh. The others
will be Lou Eisenstein of New
York, Charley Eckman of Bal
timore, George Gasser of Rich
mond and Joe Mills of North
Carolina.
Evening star., 1961-03-01

points for a regular season and
a 37.3 scoring average for a
regular season. He was the
leading scorer in Virginia.
Mcbride tied for fourth in
the State scoring race with q
1873 average. Burroughs,
Duques and Spadettt all aver
aged over 10 points per game,
but they play on teams which
have balanced scoring.
Wakefield, winner Of 20
straight games, also placed
Gerry Francis on the second
team. Other second team
choices were John Neary,
Groveton; Craig Etka, AMMAN
dale; John Blackwell, Jeb Stu
art, and Lonnie Jones, James
Madison.
Evening star., 1961-03-01
BY CARL SELL
star staff Writer

Lannon's basketball team Is
confident Of victory over De-
Matha in tomorrow nights
battle for area schoolboy su-
premacy at Maryland's Cole
Field House.
Coach Ed Barton reports the
Bears are in top shape for
the all-important contest. Al
Evening star., 1961-03-01
Northwood Sets
School Record

Fred Hauff. 6-foot-2 junior,
who had scored 18 and %
points In two previous games.
yesterday sank % as he paced
Northwood High School to a
record 92-56 victory over Oxon
Hill in a Maryland BIZ County
League game at Northwood.
The 90 total erased the for
n1er school record Of SO set
two years ago and tied this sea-
son against Wheaton. North
wood, which winds UP its sched-
ule at Montgomery Blair Fri
day night, already had clinched
fifth place IN the 11-team
league with an lis record.
Oxon Hill finished its league
eahadIila Uith an MA ,~aarl1
Evening star., 1961-03-01
Blazers Coast
To 18th Victory

Unbeaten - but once tied -
Montgomery Blair started emp
tying the bench with a 20
point lead in the fourth quar-
ter and wound up with its 18th
victory, 1858. yesterday at
Gaithersburg High School in
q game between two Montgom-
cry County basketball cham
pions.
Blair, the Class AA cham
pion, finishes its schedule Fri
day against Northwood. Gal
thersburg, Class A titlist, meets
Oxon Hill In the district play
offs Saturday night at Suit
Evening star., 1961-03-01
HIGH SCHOOL
BASKETBALL
RESULTS YESTERDAY
Interhigh Leasue Playoffs
Spingarn. 80; CardoEo, So.
MARYLAND Class "A PlAyoffs
Glen RuYNiR A. Wie0Fnino 20

Spingarn, 80; CardoEo, So.
Maryland Class "A PlAyeffS
Glen Burnie, 43; Wicomico, So.
Maryland Class D Play0ffs
0lenelg, 90; Southern, 40.
Surrattsville. As; Laurel, 20 prince
Georges County championship.
MARYLAND Class C PlayOffS
Mount Airy, 81; Poolesville, go.
Other Games
Douglass UeesburE). so: Hoffman
FSirmont Hsishts. ~: DouElasu
Upper Marlboro), ~.
Mackin. 90; Sherwood, 80.
MONTGOMERY Blair, 70: 0aithersburg
Northwood, o.; oxon Hill, SO.
Parker-oray. 70; Jennie Dean, SO
Priory. ~: Woodward Prep. 40.
St. stephens, 4S; et. AlbGns. "a.
Games Today
InterhiGh playoffS at Tech-coolidgC
vs.. Eastern, $50.
Northern viTGinia Group la tourna.
ment at Hammond-Wakefield VS.
s.,.l S1%mSnd; S!Sk =; J'O Stuart VS. AMMAN
Northern virginia Group IA tourna.
ment at shinEton Lee
vs.. Mclean. z; Mount Vernon VS.
Groveton, 9;45.
o'connell at Carroll. 4,
st. James at Georgetown Prep. 3:I5
q. Christopher's at et. Stephens
Games Tomorrow
DeMath0 vs.. Landon at Cole Field
Flint Hin at St. stephen. w. T..
Evening star., 1961-03-01

only nine of SO shots against
the tight Hornet defense.
Evening star., 1961-03-01
Douglass on Top

Douglass High School Of
Leesburg closed out its league
basketball schedule with a 1913
record, good for second place in
VIA Group I, District /, with q
50-41 victory over Hoffman
Boston last night at Douglass.
Evening star., 1961-03-01
Muckin in Romp

Mackin High School romped
to its sixth straight victory.
$3.50, yesterday at Sherwood
to finish its season with a 17-1l
record. one Of its best perform
ances in recent years of basket
Evening star., 1961-04-02

HalI$14 -
broken up by Editor cIaibourn Orchard
Eastham)
q THE PIONEERS.
Western. "The Loggerheads."
q BAcKSTAGE. SPORTS. NEWS.
Strong. SieseI. MaIke.
q RESCUE 8.
Adventure "Ferris Wheel" Rescue Eight
goes after a deran9ed woman and her
small daughter who are trapped on top
Of a ferris wheel. Jim Davis, Lang
Jeffries star.
us q NEWS. WEATHER.
McCaffrey, Allen.
7:26 q TV EDITORIAL.
Jack Jurey reporting.
7:3o q WAGON TRAIN.
Western. l Hour "The Nellie jefferson
Story" Cook Wooster frank McGrath)
falls hepIessIy and hopeessIy in love
with a pampered actress tJanis Page)
Robert Horton and John McTntire star
@ BOLD JOURNEY.
Adventure. Square Trees and Golden
Frogs"
q HONG KONG.
Adventure. Hour "BIind Bargain" Glenn
tRod Tayor) and Neil tLIoyd Bochner)
team up to keep a newspaperwoman
tJoanna Barnes) from going into Red
China. Daria Massey is featured (Repeat1
q MALIBU RUN.
Adventure l Hour "The Margot Ad-
venture" Lahr tSIate) becomes involved
with an attractive but dangerously jealous
woman. Scott MarIowe, Ann Helm
appear
800 q FIVE-STAR FEATURE.
Movie. Hours. Sahara" 1913 An
American tank crew outwits the Nazis in
the desert. Humphrey Bogart, Dan Duryea
$50 q THE PRICE IS RIGHT.
Quiz Color Bill Cullen m r
Evening star., 1961-03-09
Security Acceptance
Proposes Offerinq

Security Acceptance Corp. of
Washington has filed registra-
ton with the Securities and
Exchange Commission covering
a proposed public offering of
10000 shares Of Glass A COM
mon stock and $400, 900 Of 71a
per cent 10-year debenture
bonds.
The securities are to be Of
fered in units consisting Of one
500 debenture bond and Is
Class A shares, at 5000 per
unit. The offering will be made
by company employees, and a
$6.25-per-unit selling commis-
sion will be paid.
The registration statement
also includes 10000 additional
Glass A shares which will be
held in treasury for asset
acquisition. and q further 100,-
600 Glass A shares which are
to be issued to the promoters
and management officials at
81 per share under options for
services rendered and to be
rendered.
The company was organized
under District law in 1859 by
q group Of Metropolitan Wash
ington Area business and pro.
fessional people for the pur-
pose Of engaging in the finance
business. Manuel Auerbach is
listed as president.
Evening star., 1961-03-09
Bankruptcy
|sProposed
ForNeWHaVen
BY the Associated Press

The Interstate Commerce
Commission yesterday made
public a staff recommendation
that the financially distressed
New York, New Haven and
Hartford Railroad Co. go into
"a bankruptcy reorganization
and shrink its operations.
The proposal was advanced
by ices Bureau of Inquiry and
Compliance, which described
the New Haven as presently
bankrupt" and facing "a wors-
ening financial condition"
The bureau added that one
"of the contributing causes for
the New Haven's failures over
the years appears to have been
its management or lack there
Of"
The bureaus comment, pre-
pared by Daniel M. ODono-
ghue. was filed in connection
with a broad investigation
started by the commission last
year into the railroad COM
pany's continued deficit oper-
ations.
Because Of the railroads fl
nancial difficulties, the ICC has
provided Government guaran-
tees on about $37 million of
private loans made to it since
1855. ,.
Evening star., 1961-03-09
Garfincke|'s
Profits Rise
In Six Months

Net earnings Of GMuS Gar
finckel & Co. rose p &l,225,-
500, or $3.50 a share after in
come taxes, in six months end
ed January 81. compared with
1859. 600. or $2.Ss a share, in
the same period Q year ago,
Richard p. Dunn, president and
board chairman, reported yes
terday.
Total net sales for the six
months rose to $27,1l0.100 from
$26,I65,S0o a year earlier and
income before taxes increased
to $2.6S2,70O from $2.533 200.
The interim unaudited report
listed net income Of $1,41l,500,
or $2.9S a share, for IL months
ended January 81, down mod
erately from Sl,536,s00 or $500
a share, in the preceding IL
months. d
The IL months sales rose to
$46,453,000 from $44,746,4O0 In
the previous IL months. In
come before taxes declined to
5000, 800 from $3.50, 800, how
ever.
Mr.. Dunn pointed out that
the figures were unaudited and
without LIFO adjustments for
inventories. Sales at the
Brooks Brothers Divisions new
Pittsburgh stores, which opened
last August %. were included
for the first time.
Considering the general eco
nomic situation, adverse
weather conditions and the fact
that the Pittsburgh stores pre-
opening expenses are being
charged off In this fiscal year
the management is pleased
with results. Mr.. Dunn said.
1T Is my belief that spring,
1861. will show an improvement
over spring. 1860, in which
event I look forward to a very
satisfactory fiscal year ended
July 81. 1851" he declared.
Evening star., 1961-03-09
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Mar. o APl.-CusDAI
HOgs 1900; fairly active. butchers
steady 70 IS higher. Most advance on
WeightS under 240 lbs; sowS steady;
good shipDing demand: mixed l-2 100
220 lb butchers l5.50-18.75: around
II5500 I50 head Ct 1873; mixed ID and 2-3
IS and miIsd Is S60-4o0 ID Bows SOW.
Ia. .25.17 90; mixed 30 and IS 400
500 lbs l5,25-l6: 80.
Cattle 700; calves none: slaughter
steers steady 10 25 higher; heifeIS
absent; cows steady to rs higher; bulls
and yealerS fully steady: Stockers and
feeders steady; two loads prime l.l6g-
AI870 ID steers 27.6Os2S 90; several
loads and lots choice l.000-l 800 ibs
and prime l.45o-1 j 80 f lbs WI 90 s4'4S; SSS
2f.50-25.25: four loads 1,lO0 lbs at
q; 90; GOOD 23.OO.24 so; Q few utility
mercial cows Is. SOL 30: eanners and
yeslsrs aS:OO-Si %; N N'cuils HH down NV Z
lz:00; three loads choice S75 ID feed:
choice s76 lbs ct 1900.