davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-05-19
MAINS HARBOR PERSONALS

Mrs. Hugh Vaughn OF bellalre
Nd, is visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. R. L. Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Gibbs had
as their guests on Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Gibbs, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Hunnings, Daryl and Tim
othy, of Norfolk; Mrs. Harry Greet
of Manteo, and Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Lee Gibbs and son of Virginia
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Sawyer and
daughters Shelby and Judy of
Frisco spent Sunday with Mrs.
Lula Sawyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Greet and chill
dren of Manteo and Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin White of Norfolk visited
Mrs. William White Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Ambrose has return
ed from Norfolk. Her son, Marvin
Bratton, accompanied her here Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sawyer of
Norfolk were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. J. T. Ambrose and Mr..
and Mrs. N. A. Sawyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilton Craddock
and daughter Vickie spent the
week end in Goldsboro with Mrs.
Craddock's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Elmore.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. o. Sutton had
as their week end guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Armstrong and chill
dren of Norfolk, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard Sutton and children of Eliz-
abeth City.
Mr.. and Mrs. ballard Harrell
and daughters Rita and Katherine
of Williamson visited Mrs. Har-
rell's mother, Mrs. w. S. Pinner,
during the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy D. Greet and
daughters Lynn and Tammy of
Norfolk, and Mr.. and Mrs. Lyn-
wood Lowe and children Gale and
Accie of London Bridge visited
Mrs. Mary Greet.
Mrs. Dick Terry and children
have returned to Virginia Beach
after spending several days with
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hassell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hassell also had
with them for the week end Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Hassell and sons
Russell and Joey of Portsmouth,
Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Tillett
and daughter have returned to
Norfolk after visiting here.
Mrs. Huff Mann is a patient in
the Columbia Hospital
John Jambura will leave this
week for Shreveport, La, where
he will visit his brother and sister,
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. jam
bura.
Mrs. Nancy Mann and sons Ed
die and William hurry of Engel-
hard are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Huff Mann and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Kirkland
and daughters Linda and Bette of
Norfolk were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. V. G. Midget and Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Midget.
Mrs. Ira Spencer, ST., and Mrs.
Shirley Spencer spent Tuesday in
Norfolk, where they visited Ira
Spencer, Jr., who has been a hos
pital patient.
Mrs. Albert Ward accompanied
her mother, Mrs. C. C. Duvall, to
Watts Hospital, Durham, on Mon
day. Mrs. Duvall is receiving fur
Their treatment.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-05-19

Any exception to the old whole
some rule, mind your own bust
ness" is rare. Mary Baker Eddy
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-05-19

Eternal Truth is changing the
universe. - Mary Baker Eddy
Evening star., 1961-03-25
HOLLY WOOD
loan Collins Quits Fox
By sHEILAH GRAHAM

HOLLYWOOD. CNANA). -
Jban Collins, brunette British
actress who has been more on
suspension than off during her
contract at goth Century Fox,
has gone the whole way and
called it quits with the studio.
As of going to press Joan is
still in London with fiance
Warren Beatty, hoping to
marry him soon and hoping
to land q good role one Of
these fine days. She might
have been up for an Oscar
right now but for refusing the
role in Sons and Lovers" that
won an Academy nomination
for blond Mary UFe. .s
Richard Burton, in New York,
has been playing King Arthur
in "Camelot" with a temper
ature of 1903. Some stars have
to be carried, literally. off stage
before yielding to illness. But
Richard finally gave in and
went home. Ethel Norman
Evening star., 1961-03-25

scientific reason against retail
oring Venus atmosphere to
human convenience.
He suggested q type of blue
green. algae which can live at
relatively high temperatures
and can multiply while floating
in the air. A small amount of
the aigae would suffice to get
things started, the 26-year-old
astronomer declared.
The latest studies seem to
indicate q surface temperature
of about 600 degrees Fahren-
heit, DR.. Sagan said. He
pointed out that this Ia far
too high to support carbon
based life forms such as exist
on earth.
To End Greenhouse Effect"
This would all be changed
after q few years of. human
tampering with the atmos-
phere. DR.. Sagan indicated. In
his view. the algae would re-
duce the carbon dioxide con-
tent Of the atmosphere. thus
reducing the greenhouse ef-
feet" which. traps the suns
incoming heat and K e.e p s
Venus hot.
Finally the surface tempera-
ture would drop to the point
where water could exist In
liquid form-below 2l2 degrees
Fahrenheit. Then 1t would
start raining and Venus would
be well on the way to becoming
a more attractive planet.
Evening star., 1961-03-25

never gives up: neither Wotjle
the late Gertrude Lawrence.
4 .
There will be two honey
moons soon in the Vivien Leigh
household-her own with Actor
John Merivale and her chauf-
feur's, to q boiler makers
daughter. in London. Vivien
has bought Q fine home In the
country where she will live
after her around-the.world act
ing tour.
Robert Mitchum is the actor
most likely to play the psyche
pathic killer In Gregory Peck's
Cape Fear. Nice to know
that Liz Taylor is well enough
now to be out of bed and walk
ing around. And that Judy
Garland's April % Carnegie
Hall concert Is almost sold out
Judy will be singing about 80
new songs, but is emitting the
Dear Mr.. Gable" from her
Evening star., 1961-03-25
Prisoners Ending Term
To Receive Extra Help

early for good behavior have
their way back to society
smoothed by the services Of Q
parole officer. But men who
have served full time are on
their own. he said.
The project is being financed
by a $15,000 grant from the
Eugene and Agnes e. Meyer
foundation. It is scheduled
initially to run a year. The
Bureau is supported by the
United Givers Fund,
Men returning to the COM
munity in May will be the first
helped under the program.
G. Rowland Shaw, long
active as a citizen leader In
corrections and juvenile de-
linquency prevention, will head
an advisory committee.
The other members are Fred
Hetzel, director Of the United
States Employment Service:
Peter Lejins, head Of the soci-
ology department at the Uni
versity of Maryland: Reuben
Horlick. director Of psychologi-
Evening star., 1961-03-25
House Authorizes
S. Wilton for
NovyAit Project

The House has authorized
the Navy to 60 ahead with q
$e million construction project
at the Naval Air Station in
Anacostia.
The Navy's request was con-
t4ined in an $S0S million mill.
tary construction bill, passed
yesterday by the House by
unanimous vote.
Navy plans call for relocating
a,group Of temporary structures
which are in the path Of the
Anacostia freeway. The new
facility will provide quarters
for some 1000 persons.
Also planned is . new brig
and a heliport to provide White
House service.
Also authorized was SO mil
lipn for new quarters at the
Evening star., 1961-03-25
AU Orchestra Heard
In 3 Recent Works

sometimes called "neo-romsn-
tic"
The program ended with Jo-
seph Otis Satiric Suite. Most
Of the Jokes are a bit obvious,
but the suite might make nice
pop concert fare II 1t were
played with the kind Of brittle
drive that first class profess
sionals bring to this sort Of
music.g &F -
The other scloist of the
evening was Bette Nobs, an Au
music major, who played the
first movement Of the Mendels-
sohn @ minor concerto. Mem
delSsohn's piano writing was old
fashioned IN its time. but 1t
was not-and is not now--easy.
Miss Nobs has not yet deve-
loped the agility necessary for
|a clean and accurate perform
ance.
The program also offered a
thoroughly praiseworthy per-
formance Of the Mozart Sym
phony No. 26, for whose style
Mr.. Steiner has a real gift. and
a symphony for strings by, N
A. Strungk, a German COM
poser who died in 1700.
Evening star., 1961-03-25
Detention Center Cited
As Cooperation Step

Northern Virginia's new
juvenile detention center was
hailed at its dedication yester-
day as a symbol Of regional
cooperation.
The Is boys and girls cur
rently assigned to the center
took a bus ride while iegisla-
tors, and juvenile officials
gathered to dedicate the $206.
900 split-level structure, opened
last December in Alexandria.
The children toured Mount
Vernon, Arlington cemetery
and other historic spots.
Mrs. Kathryn Stone, Demo-
cratic State delegate from
Arlington. told guests, II hope
this home is a harbinger" of
Evening star., 1961-03-25

other successful regional PLAN
ming efforts.
Mrs. Stone, keynote speaker
at yesterdays ceremony. helped
get enabling legislation for
the center through the Gener-
al Assembly in 1856.
Judge NOyes Speaks
Judge Alfred D. Noyes, of
Montgomery County, president
of the National Council of
Juvenile Court Judges, unveiled
a plaque citing officials who
helped plan and build the CEN
ter.
Judge Noyes said other To-
calities around the Nation are
becoming aware of the dis
Evening star., 1961-03-25

A project launched this week
by the Bureau Of Rehabilita-
ton will help prisoners who
have served their full terms get
more than the traditional few
dollars and good luck" send
off when they. leave. y
The pilot study will offer
psychological help and job
guidance, The men and their
families will be contacted by
project members before they
leave prison, and worked with
afterward.
I Harry A. Manley, executive
director of the bureau. notes
that parolees>and men released
Evening star., 1961-03-25

Last night at Clendenen
Hall. George Steiner and the
American University Orchestra
featured three recent works by
as many local composers.
Kurt Rogers Poem for
Chamber Orchestra Is a pleas
ant, well made piece in q
Delius-hke style. It is the kind
of piece that needs a perform
ance Of utmost finesse to make
its point. and while amateur
orchestras have their virtues,
finesse is not one Of them.
Marguerite Egeler sang
Dorothy Radde Emery's Two
Songs for Soprano and Or
chestra with understanding
and accuracy. These. too, are
conservative pieces in q style
Evening star., 1961-03-25

Naval Academy for enlisted
men as well as re-modelng Of
existing structures. =
Under the bill. Fort Meade is
due $2.2 million for various
facilities and $l.o million Is
slated for Fort Belvoir for re-
search facilities. Fort Myer was
authorized Sal million for
troop housing.
Final approval rests with the
Senate and House Appropria-
tions Committees which win
screen the projects next year.
Evening star., 1961-03-25

ington. Fairfax and Fails
Church in building the center
with State aid. The center Is
used by all four.
Leo Urbanske, Arlington
County Board chairman, urged
continued cooperation.
Mrs. Anne wilkins, chairman
Of the Fairfax Supervisors, told
the group the center shows
we can cooperate on a region
al basis.
Martin v. B. Bostetter, jr::.
chairman of the detention CEN
ter commission, was master of
ceremonies.
Evening star., 1961-03-25

Science, magazine of the Amer
lean Association for the Ad-
vancement of Science.
Venus, almost a twin OF
earth in size. is our nearest
planetary neighbor and is one
of the brightest objects in the
night sky. The Russians sentAa
spacecraft toward Venus re-
Gently. as4 !.
Suggests Seeding" Of Air
In his paper. DR.. sagan sug-
gested the possible seeding" Of
Venus upper atmosphere with
tiny one-celled plants. If con-
ditions were exactly right, the
plants would multiply and
grEtiually purify the air, DR..
Sagan said.
The scientist did not say In
his article how long such a
procedure would take. Reached
by telephone at his home in
Oakland. Calf, DR., Sagan said
that the transformation OF
Venus atmosphere could be ac-
colnplished "very rapidly-1ot
longer than q few years." Il
&t1. ~ sc 1s
Two Conditions Necessary 2
he emphasized two condi-
tions:
i That his view Of the
nature Of Venus atmosphere Ii
correct. 81 think 1t is, but
wouldn't bet 500 on it." he
remarked.
2. That there would not turn
out to be some overriding
Evening star., 1961-03-25

l"You Made Me Love You
number.
| .f - E
FlippinE through the "Best
American Short Stories O.
1860" + found one by Arthur
Miller, playwright ex-n1ate o.
Marilyn Monroe, titled, II Dom
Need You Any More" Some.
what prophetic!
| Stewart Granger has foune
love again-in Rome, where HI
has been starring in "Sodon
and Gomorrah." He is still
fairly bitter about the divorce
from Jean Simmons, which
seems to have been a surprise
to him. Their big ranch ir
Arizona Is still on the market
In the divorce settlement, it.
proceeds go to Granger.
| Marlene Dietrich returns Il
Hollywood April 4 for her role
in Judgment at Nuremberg.
The only other lady in the cast
Judy Garland, has completed
her part ana is rehearsing fol
her Carnegie Hall concert.
4 =
A new Westmore-the 1ltf
lis in the movie makeup bust.
ness - young Michael West.
more, recently graduated from
Santa Barbara College. Cousir
Bud, In charge of makeup al
Universal, has taken Mike un.
der his wing. And he's doinl
well-assisting on the face Job.
of Doris Day, Rock Hudson
and Tony Randall in Lover
Come Back" That's sort O
starting at the top. s asS
Steve Forrest, handsome act.
or-brotlier Of Dana Andrews
has gone Hollywood
a swimming pool to his Be
Air home from his profits as
Elvis Presley's brother in
Flaming Star"
1t used to be TV that gave
new talent to Hollywood NOV
les. Now it's the record COM
panies which are supplying the
new young faces. Sixteen-year-
old Brenda Lee debuts for 20th-
Fox in 1.-TWO Little Bears" Bot
Newhart makes his first film
for Paramount-"Hell Is fol
Heroes" Guitarist Duane Eddy
breaks the acting ice in Metros
Thunder Of Drums" And cur.
rently toiling in movies are
Bobby DARN, Fabian, frankie
Avalon. Bobby RydelI ane
Bobby Wee. ,3
mo More Plays" says Sil
Alec Guinness, who is now ir
Hollywood to co-star with ROs.
lind Russell in "A Majority oi
One" I've heard actors say
this sort Of thing many times
but they usually come back. Ir
the case Of Sir Alec, I hope SO
Evening star., 1961-03-25
DudIeysFoce
Death Count
InHunover

LAWRENCEVILLE, Va, Mar.
.25 (AP).-Brunswick County
dropped neglect charges
against the Kenneth E. Dud-
leys yesterday in the death Of
a 7-year-old daughter. The
couple was served Immediately
with murder warrants from
Hanover County in the same
death.
The neglect charges were mol
pressed - not pressed - in
Brunswick Juvenile and Do
mestic Relations Court in the
death Of Carol Ann, Dudley,
whose body was found in woods
along U. S. Route near here
February 8. ..Gt
She is one Of five children
the itinerant carnival worker
says he disposed Of in two
and-a-half years Of cross
SOuIltly HdIlOCI ulSo.
Officials first thought Carol
Ann died in this southern
Virginia county near the North
Carolina line as the Dudleys
headed south in their dilapi-
dated car.
However T. E. warriner. jr..
Brunswick County common
wealth's attorney. said yester-
day that an investigation
indicated the neglect that led
to Carol AIMS death had not
occurred In Brunswick. 80
Hanover County charges the
child died there February I or
2 at q truck stop. Hanover is
about 100 miles north J, Of
Brunswick.
Dudley, ~, was returned to
the Brunswick jail Wednesday
after he underwent psychiatric
tests in the State Penitentiary
at Richmond. His wife, Irene,
A, has been held here since the
pair was arrested February 10.
Evening star., 1961-03-25

graceful situation that today
we have to detain our children
in jails and lock-ups." The new
center, he said, will give its
charges hope for the help they
need so much"
Four Jurisdictions
Mayor Leroy S. Bendheim
of Alexandria described the
center as a sterling example
Of the cooperation that can
exist between the four juris-
dictions in solving regional
problems"
Alexandria Joined with Arl-
Evening star., 1961-03-25
Civil Engineers Event

The United States Army
Engineer Research and Devel-
opment Laboratories will be
host to a meeting Of the Ma
tional Capital Section of the
American Society Of Civh
Engineers at $50 pm. April 6
at M a ackenzie Hall, Fort
Belvoir.
Evening star., 1961-03-25

cal services at the D. C. Re-
formitory at Lorton; George
Howard, assistant chief proba-
ton officer ct District Court:
Dr.. Charles Proudhomme, q
psychiatrists > Donald Clemmer,
Of the d. c. Depart.
ment Of Corrections and Dr..
Louis Jacobs. superintendent OF
the National Training School.
Evening star., 1961-03-25
NEWS I, OF MUSIC !.
BY DONALD MINI
Contributing Critic

American University Orchestra,
George Steiner. conductor. Soloists:
Betty Nobs, piano: Marguerite
Egeler, soprano. At Clendenen Hall,
AU. Program: Sinfonia q o for
strings. IN. A. etrungk; Symphony
No. % in e fiat, K. 1s4. MOZART:
First movement from Piano Con-
Mendelssohn; Poem. Op. 20, for
Chamber Orchestra, Roger: Two
Songs for Soprano; and Orchestra,
Emery: Satiric Suite, OFT.
Evening star., 1961-03-25
Scientist Thinks Venus
Cor Be Made LivobIe.
By WILLIAM HINES
Star Science Writer

California astronomer believes human ingenuity could
transform the hot arid overcast" planet Venus into reason
ably livable place by the end Of this century.
The possibility Venus transformation from
theory of the planets atmosphere The theory propounded
hH DR. Carl Sagan lead article in the current issue Of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-31
The Wise Young Man

When Richard Buckner Boil
ling of Petersburg was student
at Princeton. he spent what may
then have seemed a large sum
of money to have his portrait
painted by Thomas Sully 1888
1922. To us it seems absurdly
small, for it was only $4,000!
We know this because the art
list himself kept a record book
of his commissions, jotting down
the price paid and the dates be-
tween the start and the finishing
of each painting Since this por-
trait was painted in two days.
Richard Boiling must have had
it executed during a brief leave
leave from duties at Princeton.
AT the time of this portrait
Sully was in Philadelphia. but
he had lived and worked in Rich
mond for several years after
1899. Indeed, the Old Dominion
can claim him with especial
pride, for his training under his
brother Lawrence in Richmond
enabled him to paint his first
portrait in oils in that city in
1901.
Before that he had been train
ed as miniature painter. Dis
satisfied with his early studies
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-31
The Wise Young Man

and ambitious for his future, he
left Richmond for further study
with Gilbert Stuart and eventual
ly went to England where he
studied with Benjamin West and
Sir Thomas Lawrence.
This energetic little man. his
passport of 1887 describes him
as five feet six inches high,-re-
corded over $500 paintings ex-
ecuted throughout his long life.
Many Of his sitters were SO pleas
ed with his work that they came
back to him for later portraits.
In many of them his energy
shines through, and in many Of
them he has also caught the
character Of the sitter to a re-
markable degree. This is partic-
ularly true Of the Boiling nor
trait, a gift to the Virginia Mu-
scum of Fine Arts from Mrs.
Richard Walker Boiling, which
is full Of the dash and excite
ment Of youth as well as being
a vary full expression of the
individual portrayed.
In 1882 Richard Buckner Boil
ling had himself painted a sec
ond time by Sully. This wise
young man, having spent his
$1,000 so well six years previous
ly was wise enough to sit again
to this splendid portraitist.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-31
Rsr,ona(
HRnG;on

Jimmy Jenkins. of Richmond,
spent the week end with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Jen-
kins.
Mrs. John D. Wilson left Sat-
urday to visit her mother, Mrs.
Edith BROKER, in Miami Beach.
Fla.
Week end guest of his mother.
Mrs. Frank Organ, was Frank
Organ, of the University of
North Carolina at Chapel Hill
Week end guests OF their
daughter and family. Dr.. and
Mrs. W. E. S. Flory. at their
home. Bel Air in Woodbridge
were MIR. and Mrs. S. w. Putney.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-31
Extra Police
Patrols Set
For Halloween

The cooperation of the public
has been asked on Halloween
night by the Farmville Police
department. The request is to
keep the fun in, but the crime
out of Halloween.
Police Chief Otto S. Overton
and Sheriff J. 7. Clark both ex-
pressed their appreciation of
the fine cooperation area citi-
zens haye given in recent years.
Both expressed the hope that
it would be just as good this
year.
All precautions are being tax
en- to prevent destructive prankS
this Halloween. Chief OvertOn
said all extra duty police will
be working Halloween night.
Many will be in civilian clothes.
driving private cars, as well as
the usual number of uniformed
officials in the regular squad
cars. The town and county will
be heavily patr0lled.
In the downtown Farmville
area, walking patrols, equipped
with Walkie-talkie radios will
cover the area. Vandalism has
been held to a minimum in re-
cent years, and area officials
hope that vandalism vii be
eliminated this year.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-31
Industry Lure
CONTINUED from page ID

of agriculture; George Dean,
state forester: Stewart McBryde,
field cOordinator state area de-
V looment: R. c. Holmquist. ex-
ecutive director, Division of In
dustrlal Development and Plan
ming: Marvin Sutherland, head Of
the Department of Conservation
and Economic Development: E.
B. Outland, Division of Indus
trial Development ard Planning;
c. NJ Nicholson. Jr, head of Di-
vision of Industrial Development
and Planning; and R. c. Home
rest. member of the commits
sion on industry.
Business representatives were
Claude Spellman. Vepco; R. NJ
HcskiEs. Seaboard Airline Rail
road; P. M. Jackson. Highway
Users Association; Eugene Sgd
nor. Vepco. Randolph PerroW,
Vepco; and j. A. Wilson, Sea-
board Airline Railroad.
James Adair, Jr., represented
the state chamber Of commerce.
From the Small Business Admin
istration came H. Dixon Smith
and A. Bush Enos. From the fed
eral area redevelopnent office in
Washington was George Laval
lern.
Joining with a number of Cum
berland officials on the tour were
several officials from Farmville.
including J. H. Mahan, president
of the chamber of commerce: S.
w. Putney, of the Farmville
area Development orporation
and W. A. Watson, also from the
chamber.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-31

fastest growing economy
THE INTERNATIONAL CAM
PAIGN is on the home stretch
as the Nov. 7 general election
looms ahead. Democratic candi-
date Albertis S. Harrison Jr.
pledged continuance of conser-
vative government and Fiscal
sanity" at Danville rally Satur-
day. That night Republican nom
inee H. Clyde Peason called for
reform in Virginia's govern
ment at Gate City. Pearson has
proposed a So increase in the
state weekly benefits for the IN
employed and civil service
system for all nonpolicy making
state employees.
A FOOD BANK to meet sudden
famines and the dietary difficien-
ces Of children will be asked
for by the U. S. delegation to
the meetin of the Food and
Agricultural Organization which
opens in Rome today Monday.
A detailed plan drawn up by
the Kennedy administration and
offering 40 million dollars in
commodities plus supplement-
tary cash contributions to be
determined by Congress will be
presented to the meeting Of the
70 member nations.
SOUTH WET MANS President
Ngo Dinh Diem listed several
ways in which the U. S. can help
infliltration in an interview Satur-
day. He said he had told Gen.
Maxwell Taylor, President Ken
nedy's personal military advisor.
who visited South Wet Nam re-
Gently Of these needs. Diem said
Washington could improve the
effectiveness of his nations 16O.-
OO0-man army by increasing its
mobility He said his troops
should have more helicopters and
small river boats. Other pres
sing needs are dry rations and
barbed wire He also spoke of the
need for social and economic
advancement" in his country.
TRADING was mixed on the
New York Stock Exchange last
week with no definite trend be-
coming apparent. The AP aver
age of 60 stocks declined $1.7O
to $257.7O.