davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-25
r11l
>>CAA-
7 E EN- GO.Pad
"

TEEN Go-Pad is Uhere
you'll find out what's going
on in the Washington area
today. Saturday and Sunday.
II your school, church or So
cial group is planning a tUeek-
end eUent Which area teen
ayers may attend, mail the
information to TEEN, The
Washington Star, Washing
ton 3, D. C. The deddHne is
Tuesday for publication the
tollo1Ding Friday. Correspond
enCe must include the lUriter'S
name, address and telephone
number.
Evening star., 1961-08-25
Nature

STAR GAZING: Explore the sky.
observe the partial eclipse of the
moon, see the rings OF Saturn and
the moons of Jupiter, at S:l5
O'Clock tonight at Fort Reno Park
north of Fortieth and Chesapeake
streets NV. with members Of
the National Capitol Astronomers.
Evening star., 1961-08-25

ords early this year. He had
had a couple of records be-
fore that on another label
but none of them ettracted
any attention.
Evening star., 1961-08-25
NANCY.

Editors Note: As the story
on CGryl Miller stated, Caryl
Went backStGge after a matt
nee performance and dis
cuSSed her possibilities Dith
the assistant Choreoqrapher,
James Barron. He then ar
ranged for her audition. You
can try that, too.
Evening star., 1961-08-25
Addition Query

On July 81 TEEN ran an
article on Caryl Miller and
her addition for the Broad
way musical, '"The Music
Man" The article has men
toned several others who had
tried out and received parts
in the show while it played
their home town. Later, The
Evening Star had another
article about Mike Murphy,
a local boy who had audi
toned and gained a place in
the company.
How are these Broadway
additions arranged, outside
of going to New York and
making the rounds? I would
appreciate any help.
Evening star., 1961-08-25
Observation-Disclosures
Miscellaneous
Wanted
IIIMInHIlIIIIWIIIIIIHIIInIIIHIIHlIHIINIIIHIIIIIl

CHEV. 1s5-h.p. VS.. OIL. 2-9474.
FRESHMAN student desires used pic
olo: reas: cash or will trade stereo.
portable hi-fi. FL. 4-5556.
GARAGE in Hyatts. area. viii make
own repairs and improve If in bad
condition UN. 4-0S65.
SAX OR CLARINET PLAYER - High
school student for established rock
and roll band. Northern Va. players
preferred JE. 4-6l7O or CL. 6-169S.
FRONT FENDER and hood for 40
Ford Deluxe: must be in good shape:
call BILL at JA. 7-173o or JA. =
300. ---
GOOD QUALITY UKULELE, must be
reasonable and in good condition.
Call JE. 2-644S.
CHEVY GRILL, 1854. Must be in
fairly good condition. Call after Sun
day. BOB. ia. 2-3S36.
MODEL A FENDERS-coupe or road
ster, I930-3l or will consider 1925.
80, cond. not important. LU. 2-15Sl.'
Evening star., 1961-08-25
Notices
HIIIIIuIIIIlInllIIlIlIIIllIIIIlIllIIHnIIIHIIIII

ATTRACTIVE TEEN-AGE GIRL - Do
you have fashion model potential2
NO. 7-6171, CAPPA CHELL MODELS.
THE CASUALS-The very best in r
and r. and r. and b. For information
call LARRY. JU 7-7440.
THE JACK ALIX FABULOUS TEN OF
1 WHEN WE GET MARRIED CThs
DreamloverS).
> LITTLE SISTERS (Elvis Presley.
3 LOVERS ISLAND The Blue jays.
TAKE GOOD CARE OF MY BABY
. THE MoUNTA1N's HIGH Dick and
g CRYIN'iCANDY MAN CRoy orbison).
: MY TRUE STORY (The 1--WE Five)
4 FOOTSTOMPIN' tThe Flares).
9 SWEETS FOR MY SWEET (Ths
10 JEREMIAH PEABoDYs POLY UN-
SATURATED QUICK DISSOLVING.
FAST ACTING PLEASANT TAST-
ING GREEN AND PURPLE PILLS
(Ray StevenS).
And coming UP fast the JACK
ALIX ROCKET RECORD OF THE
WEEK ONE TRACK MIND
Bobby Lewis.
Evening star., 1961-08-25

Record
|. It's Gonna Work Out Fine
z. Hurt
3. Let the Four Winds Blow
4. A Little Bit Of Soop
5. School Is Out
6. Take Good Core Of My Boby
7. Don't Bet Money Honey
8. Little Sister
9. Michael
10. Cyin'
Evening star., 1961-08-25
AREA DISC JOCKEYS PICK TOP TEN RECORDS
of the Ratings of Nine Local D. Us

Artist
Ike and Tino
Timi Yuro
Fots Domino
JormeIs
U. S. Bonds
Bobby Wee
Linda Scott
EIvis Presley
Hiehwoymen
Roy orbison
Evening star., 1961-02-21

Richard dabbles In science
fiction but is more interested
In the economies Of space
travel. One Of his young chill
dren had such q strong reac-
ton to the Russian launching
Of, Lunik he looked OF the
moon and cried. mo! Not"
Mrs. Bucks interest, IN
writing began while she was
attending Bryn Mawr COL
lege. bus she didn't write
''for blood" until much later.
While vacationing in the
Black Hills one summer. both
her husband and son be-
came desperately LII with
scarlet fever, The bills were
tremendous. and Mrs. Buck
vowed not to get even q sin
gle dress that winter unless
Sne could earn the money
herself.
That was when she wrote
to Travel Magazine and asked
II they could use an article
on the little known section
Of the Black Hills. OF the
resulting research, she re-
members, 1T was fascinat-
ing the way the Indians at
that time combined the
primitive and the modern.
One might see an old brave
wearing buffalo horns as he
drove a Ford truck.
At that time Columbus,
Ohio. was home to the Buck
family. and 1t was there that
she first became interested
in the theater. an enthusiasm
which has continued. During
a Florida sojourn she starred
in, as well as wrote. o prize
winning melodrama for the
Clearwater Little Theater.
And for part Of one sum-
Evening star., 1961-02-21
She Writes About Space
Doris Buck Has Many Other Interests, Too

mer she appeared In the OUT
door production Of "The Com
mon Glory" at Williamsburg.
She has continued her the
ater work here. playing in
such productions as the Alex
andria Little Theater's
''Blithe Spirit" Crossroads
Theater's 1.-TWO Blind Mice"
and George Washington's
"Sing Out, Sweet Land"
Now an active member Of the
Capitol Hill Players. she was
in their first production,
1.-THE Lady's Not for Burning"
The Bucks became Capitol
Hill residents about a year
ago. o move which may re-
suit In future teamwork
articles. One Of Mrs. Bucks
3avortte subjects has been on
remodeling and planning
grounds; and her husband, 0
Library Of Congress architect,
has done the illustrations.
Their joint efforts have ap-
peared In American Home
and the New York Times.
Evening star., 1961-02-21
BY JOAN TNEBERLAKK
contrihuting writer

Writer OF science fiction.
poetry. actress, rose grower.
clubwoman-theSe are Just O
few OF the many activities Of
delightful Mrs. Richard Buck.
But It is nevertheless sur
prising to hear her using
such, terms as "aStro physics"
and s'planetfalI."
One of her poems which
appeared In Fantasy and
Science Fiction featured the
idea that space is curved
that the dying elnber Of q
star might be met by its blue
youth. This bubble space
could hold that mirror trick
Of time face to face"
It finished with o couplet
to the effect that she hoped
she wouldn't meet her own
young self again!
According to Mrs. Buck,
her inspirations come from
everywhere. Says she, Its
just as spring blossoms might
suggest q love poem. I feel
certain If Shelley were alive
today his coSmic viewpoint
would lead him to create the
most amazing verse. This
isn't true of KeatS-he
merely looked at the moon
from earth!"
The real father Of science
fiction" says Mrs. Buck, was
o Greek. Lucian, who wrote
Of warfare between Venus
and the moon In the I'd
century AID.
/ Doris Pitkin Bucks inter-
est in outer space began
when she was q child. And
now the same interest per-
meates her entire family. Son
Evening star., 1961-02-21

1lo-ses NNoN BABY DOLL PAJAAAs -------------28S
s27-3es to 5es DAcRoN AND COTTON
1853 NYLON TRIcoT
NYlON TRICoT
25-3ss 5es QUILTED TOP LoUNGlkG PAJAhAs
224-7es NYON PAJAkAAs
Weshinoton
10 % oRDlEs
1888 COTTON
l42-losss5 BEAUTIFUL ROBES Only and
Evening star., 1961-02-21

BLOUSES AND SKIRTS
STREET FLOOR
23s-5es BLoUsEs Assorted obdcs styles Iss
3s25 5ss 1913 soUsES Nns
0esy and toHored short
32e7es 1923
ooed % and short sleeves
43o-ses ss SKIRTS AHwoo pods Sims
----SsxS
32o-ll.es 1923 SKIRTS t~eeds pods
.,. SWEATERS AND SPORTSWEAR
SECOND FLOOR
32lloe9 1898
27259s cdioons novelty
Washington
2A-1oss to 1898 AIwoo sLAeKs Poids
Evening star., 1961-08-27
Program
Planned

This Will Be Your Life"
will highlight the first sister
hood meeting of Congrega-
ton Beth El of Montgomery
County on Wednesday, Sep
tember 6 in Bethesda.
The program, based on
SiSterhood activities at Beth
Ell, was written and directed
by Mrs. Raymond Kruger,
program chairman, who also
will participate in the re-
view.
A luncheon is scheduled
for IL noon, to be followed
by a brief business meeting
before the program.
Evening star., 1961-08-27
BorkIey-Acker

Mr.. and Mrs. John Hardie
Barkley Of New Orleans, La,
and Montclair, N. j., an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Jane to Mr..
Reynolds Beal Acker, son of
Mrs. Sherley Acker of this
city and Mr.. William R. B.
Acker of Deerfield, Mass. A
September Is wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1961-08-27
AWARENESS
OF EYE TROUBLE
IS IMPORTANT

Mothers should be alert
to signs of eye trouble in
children, says the National
Society for the Prevention
of Blindness.
The danger signals may
be excessive blinking,
froWning, or rubbing the
eyes as if to brush away
blur. Or the youngster may
cover one eye, tilt or thrust
his head forward when he
looks at either faraway or
nearby objects.
A small child may re-
frain from games that
need distance vision, or he
may stumble over obstacles
in his path.
Swollen, red-rimmed, en-
crusted eyelidS, recurrence
Of styes, watering and
squirting, are all hints
that a youngster needs a
professional eye examina-
ton.
Parents should remem-
ber that a child has no
standard of comparison to
help him judge his own
ability to see. He may go
along for years thinking
that everyone else sees a
blurred picture merely be-
cause he has never seen
clearly.
1t is a widely held mis-
conception that a child's
eyes cannot be tested until
he is old enough to read,
according to the preven-
ton Of blindness society.
On the contrary, the So
ciety urges parents to
have their children'S eyes
examined before they be-
gin school. Even at the age
Of 3 most children will
respond to a simple eye
test.
According to the society,
early detection and treat
ment is vitality important,
for neglected eye troubles
may lead to emotional
problems and retarded ed
ucational development.
Evening star., 1961-08-27
SoIonon-HurIock

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Solo,
mon of Atlanta, Ca, an
nounce the engagement of
his daughter Barbara Marie
to Mr.. Wilbur M. Hurlock,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
M. Hurlock of Hurlock, Md.
An October wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1961-08-27
PeQrce-
Wingenboch

Mr.. and Mrs. William Pen
dell Pearce of Horse Cave, KY
announce the engagement of
their daughter Mary Ann to
Mr.. Charles Edward Wing
enbach, son of Mrs. Charles
Edward Wingenbach of Mel
rose, Fla, and the late Mr..
Wingenbach. A September
16 wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1961-08-27
Frunqidnore-Suro

Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent j.
Frangiamore announce the
engagement of their daugh-
ter Patricia Lillian to Mr..
Alfonso Joaquin Suro, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfonso Suro.
A late December wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1961-08-27
Hopkins Brady

Mr.. and Mrs. Earle T.
Hopkins of Salisbury, Md,
announce the engagement of
tn cir daughter Charlotte
Anne to Mr.. Wayne L. Brady,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
B. Brady of Mitchellville.
Evening star., 1961-08-27
TiHson-FO

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph L.
Tillson of Chevy Chase an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Margaret Ann
to Mr.. George Broward Foz-
Zard, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Broward Fozzard of
Jacksonville, Fla.
Evening star., 1961-08-27
KiroIy-Kinsey

Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Rich
ard Kiraly of Bethesda an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Karen Jean to
Mr.. James Hilton KinSey, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Lawrence Kinsey of Potomac,
Md,
Evening star., 1961-08-27
ENGAGED
DeVoII-CorneII

Mr.. and Mrs. Holmes w.
DeVall announce the engage
ment of their daughter Bar
bara Pauline to Mr.. Kenneth
Wayne Cornell, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Owens B. Cornell of
HyattSville. An early summer
wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1961-08-27
INTRODUCING:
Eianc6es
at first sight Of their
imaginative styling -.
fashion trends and
appealing prices and it's 1--WE
1899 und 1899

Another foshion-foned in footwear Joins
The t7echt Co.'S roster Of fovores in all Boulevard
shoe shops! Fioncees nationally beloved for
exquisite lines, soft luxurious eothers
You'll be delighted with the tempting low prices
the wonderful selection. Come tomorrow
see the coIorfu orroy and choose
Fioncees for every costume.
A. Morning Glory with eIostcized top line for snug fit Purple
green suede black crushed leather in medium heel black
suede, pie suede black crushed leather high heel
B. Bohee square toe mdhee with satin tie bow Black cof
1899
cBrossbond Hi, rolled edge pump in medium high heel
Black calf
D. Dublin, soft touch pump with midhee in fashion brown
green suede
E. Rugby, shown in town brown calf with tuffe
trim Also in black calf with trim or Black Motte
Golf with Iustre cof trim
F. Twir luxurious black suede in high heel only -l39S
BOULEVARD SHOP OF sHoEs-THE HEcHT COAL STORES
The Adak sun., 1961-09-18
CHAP! AIMS CORNER

This story is told concerning Mars hal Foch, the French Military Leader of the first World War, who was visiting this country. At a for- mal banquet the Marshall was engaged in a conversation with rather blus- tery American. The point of the con- versa tion centered about courtesy and French customs. It was the Ameri- cans' point that these French customs were nothing but a lot of Wind.. Mar shal Foch without any bitterness re- marked that tires on a car are like wise filled with air and yet cushion th2G th2 rides.
 y sSo@ it is with, human relations that common courtesy can cushion the effects of our daily con tacts. There will be rough spots in the road that may be harder to cushion but in the ordinary journey of life it will go much smoother if we take the time to be courteous. Very often the excuse will be used that we want to be frank and so forth but only too often this excuse is nothing other than an ex- pression of ones pride. No one is expecting courtesy to override prin~
 Continued next colu1m)
The Adak sun., 1961-09-18
LAWREN CE F. KEEFE
HFATHERSn Continued:

MOUNT M0FFETT FEATHERS" continued:
 Mail call has a special meaning to the men isolated duty like Mount Moffett. It is even more Especial" nov with the group anixous1y aiting to hear from Greece.
 The lst Glass Petty Officers are espec- ia1ly proud of the Seamen and 3rd Class in their divisions. Many of them have donat- ed full $25. % or one months support by themselves.
 They don't like to talk about it they are happy that they have found way to help family in need but they .Mant @--no~ credit for it,. They enthused as a new father mi ght be about his child. They are convinced that as many people as possible should investig gate the possibi1- ity of helping a family and they ask that the name and address of the Feder ation be puh1i shed. For information contact:
 Save the Children Federation
 Boston Post Road
 NorWa1k, Connecticut
 National gpor.sors of SGT include: Mrs. Dwight Eisenhower, Honorable Herbert Hoov- CT, Iyn Fontanne, Norman Rockwell, Mrs. Spencer Tracy and many others.
The Adak sun., 1961-09-18

CAPT. N. SHELTON, Usu
 Commanding Officer ~ " x CDR E. L. GRANGE, UsN >~t,A1 Executive Officer ~' >'lN Published each Monday for all personrn on Adak by Special Services. Provisions for NavExos P-35 (Rev. July 58) comp1ie ed wi tn. Photographed at Navsta Adak. Funds f1erni ished from non-appropriated sources at no:cost to the government. Articles contained herein are not to be construed as representing the official opinion of the Commanding Officer or the Navy Dep artment, inasmuch as the Adak Sun is not an official pub1i ication.
 EDITOR: H.T. DAVIS, YN1 O55-J or 361
The Adak sun., 1961-09-18

|ciple but in the ordinary contacts a matter of principle is not usually lat stake. It certainly costs little, out- |side of thoughtfulness, to be cour- iteouss Some will be more effusive lin their expres sions of courtesy as 4 perhaps at some times the French may lseem to be, but certainly all of us can render the. ordinary expressions ~-~ |of poll teness." This is not a matter Iof 1itary respect which is demand- led of all of us, but rather the or Idinary little ways in which all of Jus can sof ten the effects of our hu- |nan contacts. Actually without this icourtesy in our lives we get jolted 'as much as the next person and it
 doesn't make sense if there is a way
 of making the trip easier.
Smyrna times., 1961-04-06
Marydel

Mrs Clarence Jones and moth.
or. Mrs. Failing, are spending
sometime in Florida.
Mrs Jacques Gordon and fam.
ily. Yeaion, Pa, spent the Eas-
ter holidays with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Luton, Sr
MI. and Mrs. H. K. Shuts hon.
1-ed thcir son, John, with a sur
prise birthday party on Monday
:, ght of last week. About l25
young folks gathered at the fire
house TO help John celebrate. He
was the recipient of many lovely
and useful gifts. At a late hour
refreshments were served.
Mr., and Mrs. Henrick Stav-
rand, Laurelton, N. Y, and DR.
and Mrs. Hubert Stavrand and
daughter, June, Harrington Park,
N j., spent Sunday with their
daughter and sister and family
Smyrna times., 1961-04-06

Mrs. Ralph Jacobsen. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Wilander, Hender-
son, Md, were also dinner guests
of the Jacobsen's on Sunday.
Mrs. William Martin, Bill and
Nancy Martin, Hampton, N. j.,
spent the Easter holidays with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Martin and
children.
Mss Irene Pierce, Philadel-
Iphia, spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
els Pierce.
Miss Sandra Ware spent the
weekend with her father in Will
mington.
Mr.. Jason Harman, a student
in college in Buckhannon, West
Virginia, came home on Friday
night for the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. hollis Gray Wis
tied Mrs. Gray's brother on Sun
day. He is patient in the Luth-
Ieran Hospital, Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Whit
Smyrna times., 1961-04-06
Applications for
Award Received

Smyrna school officials state
that they are still receiving ap-
plications for the VanGasken
Award. This award resulting
from a trust fund of the late
DIR. Frances VanGasken, in
memory of her father, John
VanGasken, amounts to approx
imately a $500 scholarship. Ap-
plications must be received by
April 81, 1861, and should be
addressed TO DR.. George v.
Kirk, secretary, Smyrna Special
School District, Smyrna. Della
ware. This award is for one
year, and is made each year to
a graduate of the Smyrna Pub
lie School for pursuing advanc-
ed study in medicine.
Smyrna times., 1961-04-06

marsh, New York, spent the Eas-
ter holidays with their daughter
and family, Mrs. Thomas Heath
Ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Sparks and
daughters, Patty and Phyllis. of
Clarksburg, w. Va, spent the
holidays with Sgt. and Mrs. Will
lie Sparks and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry H. Heath
Smyrna times., 1961-04-06

Ter spent the weekend at Reho-
both with MIR. and Mrs. John
Salisbury.
The nursery, which opened at
calvary Church on Sunday
morning, was well attended. This
service will be available to all
parents who wish to attend the
Worship service on Sunday
mornings.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-27
15 Legislators
 Initiated as Honorary Members of ANB

JUNEAU LR - Fifteen mem- bers of the State Senate and the State House of Representatives were initiated as honorary mem- bers fthe Alaska N a tiv e Brotherhood Friday night.
 Those initiated in ceremonies conducted by ANB Grand Presi- dent Alfred E. Widmark, a state representative from Klawock, in- cluded:
 Senators John Coghill, Paul Greimann Sr., George McNabb, Howard Pollock, B. J. Logan, Jack Weise, Lester Bronson.
 Representatives Jim Binkley Henry Pratt, Leo Rhode, John Nu- sunginya, Robert Blodgett, R. w. Stratton Jr., Arthur Johnson and Jalmar Kerttula.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-27
Military Experts Foresee no Easy
 Victory for Anti-Communist Forces in Rugged Landlocked Kingdom of Laos

munist North Viet Sam in the north would pose constant threat of Communist invasion or, at the very least, raids across the border.
 Most European observers be- lieve the United States could not rely on the easygoing fun-lov ing Laotian people to fight any determined anti-Communist war for them. It is not, they say, a matter of military equipment but of basic human attitudes.
 Laotiahs, from farmers to cabi net ministers to generals, have never been a warlike race. They have had 10 years of war and, though most of them treat it as a sport rather than a life-and- death struggle, they want no more of it.
 At the height of the current crisis last week the Laotians showed they are more interested in fun and games than war
 The rebel adminis- trative capital of Vientiane was a fairyland of fireworks, colored lights, parades, and elaborate neon-lit floats happily poking fun at weapons of war.
 This was the Laotian way of celebrating Army Day.
 The pro-Communist Pathet Lao are a different breed, brainWash- ed, trained and directed by dedi- cated Communist cadres.
 All of which disregards the overall political considerations involved. For if American troops move into Laos en masse they could well trigger a counter invasion by Chinese Communists and Communist Viet Nam troops.
 And if that happens, both sides would have a hard time prevent ing a civil war from spilling over into a general Southeast Asia war "A-on" Duplicate Receipt Books
 available at The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-27
Brakes Applied To Kennedy's Wage Legislation

WASHINGTON tR - A con- serVative coalition in the House has applied the brakes to Presi- gram by rejecting the minimum wage legislation he requested.
 A compromise measure en- dorsed by the President lost by an eyelash. 186-185, Friday and the House then passed a Repub- ican-backed bill drawn on a much narrower scale.
 The bill, raises the minimum wage from $1 an hour to $115 for the 24 million employees now covered and brings in IA million who were formerly uncovered. The bill now goes to the Senate.
 The administration-backed bill would have increased the wage to SIPS in two steps and brought in 3.8 million more workers.
 The defeat of the compromise bill was also bitter blow to the House leadership. It threw it's full weight behind the bill but was unable to crack the better dis ciplined ranks of the Republican Southern Democratic coalition.
 Fewer than a half dozen Re- publicans deserted the coalition on the key 186-185 vote, while at least 50 Southern Democrats join ed with the Republican majority.
 It was a non-record vote, the members merely standing to be counted
 With the administration bill disposed of, AS members who had failed to appear for the standing vote showed up for a formal roll call on the coalition substitute, which was approved 216-203. On that vote, 26 Republicans voted against the coalition.
 Final passage of the bill, a mere formality after all alternatives had been disposed of, was by a 34078 roll call vote.
 The administration still hopes to recover some of it's lost ground in the Senate, which is due to take up the bill next month.
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-27
N o T I C E

Declaration of Candidacy forms for the City Election may be ob- tained at the City Clerks Office. A candidate must be at least l9 years of age. a resident of Alas ka for at least years and of the City of Nome for at least l year next preceding the date of decla- ration - EXCEPT that a candi- date for the Utility Board must have been a resident of the City of Nome for ali least 2 years and must have attained the age of 25 years al the lime of his election. Deadline for filing is o'clock p. m. March 27. 1861. Filing fee is Sl0.00.
 Robert F. Scott.
 City Clerk Publish March IT, 20, 22, "A, 27. 1861.