davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-15
ALEX-BRADDOCK HTS

ALEX-BRADDOCK HTS. -
Dc luxe centrally alr con-
CI,ioned bTlc6 rambler with
custom features through
out. Such as DeRmed cell
ing in living room, bulit-in
bookcases, =, fireplaceS. Four
bedrooms. :. baths, rec-ea-
ton room, bu!!t-in sarage
>Ji.1uu and worth 1t. Terms
Evening star., 1962-04-15
S1n.500
HOME ON aL1O ACRE

A cute 2-bedrm. home. featuring
equipped kit. gas heat and ga
rage. Only $1,000 down.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
The SUNDAY STAR H.I7
HOUSES FOR SALE-VA.

ALEX. NJ. 81. Agnes. Geo. Mason
Schools-3-b 3-bsth sp.it-ievsl,
Evening star., 1962-04-15
CARROII.TON

occupancy. No down
payment. GI monthly payments
Sh3 IS, taxes and insurance extra.
Or FHA $500 dn.. S95.10 mo. 3
bedrms.. finished rec. rm., lge. lot.
brick.
Evening star., 1962-04-15

CARROLLTON = VA no money
down. large 3-bedrm. brick ram
bier. elec. kit. finished rec. rm
Buy now, while the choice oi
paint and tile is available. CAR
ROLLTON REALTY, Realtor. SP
3-3S3S.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
GAIL CIR. 4-ONWo
Anthony S. Giordano
SP. 3-6779
CARRoIITON pROPFR

owner trsnsf and must give up
this 1-yr.-old, 4S-ft., 3-bedrm..
lla-bath rambler; has finished
rec. rm., patio, and lge. sep. din
rm. AL that's needed is S2.7OU|
to assume present financing. Total
price. Sl9,T00.
REALTORS WE. 5-54oo
Evening star., 1962-04-15
TEMPLE HILLS

TEMPLE HILLS-54-f 1T. brk ramb.,
cor. lot. 3 hedrmS.. . flreplS.. 10
baths, BY OWNER. CHI S-I2s7
TODAY'S BEST BUY
Brick Cape Cod with country size
Kit. and cSpandable upstairs
NEAR PLAZA STOPPING, SIS
800.
EUGH T. PECK. HE. 4-17On
Evening star., 1962-12-16
Stocks Decline
Slightly in.
Light Trading
BY ED MORSE
Aasoclated Press Financial Writer

4
NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-Tht
stock market this week had its
long-awaited correction" from
the rally after the Cuban crisis
Trading was light.
The Associated Press 60-stock
average declined is to 240.6
The Dow Jones industrial av-
erage dipped 4.01 to 648.09.
Wall Streeters expressed
themselves as pleased with the
action of the market because
1t refused to be panicked into
a selling spree.
The small turnover was at
tributed to a lack Of interest
in selling, newspaper strikes
which reduced the supply OF
financial news and cold
weather.
The logic Of taking profits
after six weeks of virtually a
Straightline advance was in
the air as the week started and
the market did what was ex-
pected of 1t, dropped. The abil-
ity of the market to contain
its profit-taking so well was
encouraging to traders.
The five most active issues
this week on the New York Stock
Exchange were Chrysler, un-
changed at 721a on 208,9O0
shares; General Motors, off "a
at 5624; Polaroid, up Az at
1929; Brunswick, off "a at
l73s, and Korvette, off IA at
175s.
Evening star., 1962-12-16
D. SECURITIES

stocks listed on the Philadelphia- 81 alti-
more-Wa Washington Stock Exchange:
Evening star., 1962-12-16
Robinson Retires
As President of
Alexandra Bank

Clarence ]. Robinson has re-
tired as president Of First and
Citizens National Bank Of Alex
andria, but will continue as a
director, 1t was announced yes
terday by Richard L. Ruffner,
board chairman.
Mr.. Robinson is board chair
man Of United Virginia Bank
shares, Inc, a holding company
which was formed recently and
acquired control of First and
Citizens National and five other
banks. He was active in organi-
zation Of the holding company.
Mr.. Robinson, who also is
president of Robinson Terminal
Warehouse Corp. in Alexan-
dria, became president of the
bank in 1857.
He is a director Of the Metro
politan Washington Board of
Trade, Virginia Electric and
Power Co. and Washington Gas
Light Co.
He also is a commissioner of
the Virginia State Port Au-
thority and is a past president
Of the Alexandria Chamber of
Commerce. He is a native of
Alexandria and attended the
University Of Virginia.
Evening star., 1962-12-16
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE WEEKLY SUMMARY,

Quotations Furnished by the Associated Press
High Low SSdso High Low Last Chg
Evening star., 1962-12-16
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Dec. IS (AP).-The grain
futures market was virtually becalmed
much Of the time this week but there
were influences from time to time which
accounted for small net gains in most
contracts on the Board Of Trade
Except for rye and soybeans all COM
modities finished within a cent of their
closes week ago after periods Of both
firmness and weakness, marked largely
by flurries of profit-cashing and Iquida-
tiOn which were halted by short cover
ing and reinstatement Of long positions.
Brokers called it simply a trading
market
At the end Of the week, wheat was
70 cent a bushel higher to 20 lower, De
cember 500 ls-A; corn VEL cent higher,
December l.l0b-A; oats I cent higher
TO Va cent lower, December 7l7s cents;
rye A-2ss higher, December Sl.2q; soy
beans 1924 higher, January $2.A77s-I7.
Range of prices for the week:
Close Close
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-21
PAGE driving OF a 900 s

LrSwiey, a ..u,-u.e l.gctJr-
r"i'r" Crl.ur co. 'JhuSpn Mo-
y Lines. Inc, Adriottc, r.
CoivcG tie coveted Govern
or'S Cola Cup" Curing GER.
rCIisS in the Governors
Chambers at the State Capitol.
lie Succeeds Vance O. CreSS,
t..'ai ..I,u- ..n-a. IN.
'trr' tt, 1861 % liver OF tie
Year" fu. the North C,ruh4
''tcr Carg;ecS rs oci. ion.
Inc
Brawley. 50 years old and
the father of two high school
teachers. was chosen unani-
mouSly by the judges. headed
by Col. David y. Lambcrr.
Commanding. State Ui2hway
Patrol; II :. i5al..m. Ss.,,.
Director, \. {. IL .stri.l COM
mission: ':.. y - Ir...s "r'
Specialist. Y. (. Tr#'i.s Con.
nj SION. al 90 kri.i"u. w.,.
Bruce Bg"uruG., pruju,- Choir
man. Nationwide .usm;mc, CO..
Raleigh.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-21
Many Home
Products Are
Poison-Based

There are 25C,OO0 produc. $
ior use in the home which con-
tain one form Of poison or an
ether. II is little ~ n-ler then.
that 100000 ch'l"ren MANAGE
tc poison themselves each year.
Or these aDCut SEQ Gle.
Cleaning and polishing as-
lntS, detergentS, cosmetics.
paint, turpentine, petroleum.
h:Sca procu Is. blcaches. p!lul
foods, plaster and thousands of
similar items al may contain
poison
Many of these ,libs tanccs can
be- found in such places as t.
cGhinet under TIE sink. tho
broom closet, the bedroom
dresser, etc.-placcS todGlcrS
Just love to explore.
Medi ines also are extremely
dangerous, except H. the cor
rec. dose fer the person fo:.
whom they are specifically re
commended. Too much OF Writ
Tally any medicine can b.
poisonous. Aspirin, a virtual
staple III every home. is the
primary cause of poison deaths
among children under five.
To emphasize potential poi
on dangers ia the home. cSp,-
tally dangers To- small chill
tren, the week of March 10.
"a has been declared n tional
POISON Prevention Week. The
American Medi inal AsSocia-
uCn during the week will JON
with other organizations in
urging safety measures aguins:
poisonS.
Don't think 'hS. b,cau,c
something doesn't taste good.
a child went ca: j.. His in
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-21

Wins'tS also stated that Tho
Cooperative hSsgy'-t.,n hlH
e, ella. 81 a d,vidvu& ~ toe rate
. Cur per cent per year pay
,i. Na.ch 20. sc. iOg the
-i'-t quarter Of tbs year.
W.lle;tS Ge Jared we have.
al a Tremendous growth 10:
a., past several years. a growth
Unprecedented in the industry,
HhiCu enables u Ia better
r.tv" the area of Southeastern
Moth Carolina and enables us
% pay this extremely high
iVidcnd rate To our Sharehold-
49,"
In commenting of this maj
''"''r' r'cvc WillettS stated
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-21

that the Cooperative SAVINGS
no Loyn Association had HAD
~, move under study for seq.
raj months. and that he was
l.. pay To announce the n.w
.vitCnd rate in keeping with
.ne growth of the organization
enc thus maintain the lead in
,hc financial savings field.
in commenting on the NOV,
;hc local Manager for the or.-
arization Edward l.. Herrinv
stated that ne difinitely
thought the new savings 10 IN,
shareholder would boost TIA
economy of the community
2rd that this move was "b.
j eest savings news i'm 1850 "
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-21

horn curiosity viii lead him q
sample almost anything. cvvi.
/. he has been warned not l.
touch.
! The SureSt mean, of keeping
small. inQui sitive hands ava
ION pC!SS nous products is I,
.sGcp such substances unCrl
eek ana key. S.ncc this ism
. ulw VS. I,ac irrI m.'e 90.
some other pointers to keep in
mind.
If your child takes some
thing that may pc poisonous
call your do tor for instruction.
Il once. Don't wait 10 see wha;
happenS.
Never transfer polSpnou,
materials from their ORIGINAL
containers; especially ncvc~
stone them III pop bottles.
glasses, cups, bowls, etc. Chi.
men naturally assume thiugs
in such containers are Tor ca.
ing.
Never leave a child alu-
when you're working Wit.
cleaners, pOliShrS. inSrCtiCiuc
81 othCr poison. Wash con-
t"mlnatcd utensils Immediate
ly.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-21
Cooperative
Dividend Rote
IS Increased

Frederick WillettS. ST., Pres
iC.nt of Ii" CoupcratiV" Say
EPS arG Loan Association Of
Wilmington announced today
IN increase IN IL dividend
r.tv from four Der cent Ia four
AMI one-quartCr per cent
commencing April /. 1852. ard
&. pay tn. Civi7yndS quarterly
instead OF SCihi-an. ually - IN
= npSt
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-21
Driver OF Year
Named MONDAY

RAJ ElGH-Thr North Car
DINA Driver Of the Year
1882 golden tro0hv was pre-
sontcd here Monday by Coy
2rnor Terry Sanford To- Horny
r Brvw'cy &C. Trnutman and
Charlotte. professional trucl;
oriNer with Il - year SAT.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-21

Thinking is easy, acting is
difficult. and to put ones
thoughts INTO action Is the most
fiffIcuIt thing in the world.
Goethe
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-21

Troops Packs. and Posts Viii
nave one showing al 3 p. n.
sri arot !,r Dne II 7:30 p. AZ
i which time ths annOunc a..
u,ut Cf the awards will b.
mace.
= committee un,:cr the lead.
II hip OF Z. NJ. NcEdchern.
Council Commissioner will
'a,:lo ,hc booths end make ~
wards either excellent. stand
nd. pr proficient. The rrvsi-
D,ItS AwarIS will be made by
Council President. ID. NJ. Ca
hCun o. IliZ- b TIT, wn.
81 mi r,TIsI' al lnp door ,yr
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-21

st nd porter al the door uG
Thought.
-7'arv Bake Eddy
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-31
Three Families Will Set Sail for Round w orId Trip
SEATII FL gl

SEATTLE tY = This is some thing I've waited a long time to do, said Lee Leslie of Silverton, Ore. I've wanted to go back and see the places I've seen before and lot of places I've never seen.'
 That is the reason the Leslies and two other families will set sail at 8:30 am. Thursday for a round-the-World trip that could last from a year to 10 years.
 Their plans are just that in- definite.
 MT. and Mrs. Leslie and their two children, Jade, l6, and Jeff, P; MT and Mrs. Jack Elsbree and son, Steve of Seattle. and Kay and Jack Tyson of Seattle will make up the crew There are also two dogs and cat.
 Their ship is the King X Vine, 143ton sailing vessel that served as a pilot boat on the Columbia from 1924 until 1948 and before tItdt SGlVlIG III aIdSkdZ ZWdtCIS as q rum-runner, Alaskan trader and halibut fishing vessel It has an engine by Elsbree, who bought the vessel last September, restored the original sailing rig to save fuel.
 Leslie quit his job last week as draftsman in the Marion County fSalem) Ore. assessors office to make the trip. Before that he served in the US. Navy and re- tired in 1852.
 The ship will head first up the inland passage for Ketchikan, Alaska.
 We haven't decided on de finite sehedule,o Leslie said.
 We're going up to Alaska until the people get used to living on board. I made the trip once in the Navy, from Seattle to Cape Spen- cer, and it's a beautiful one.'
 From there they'll head across the Pacific with no definite plans.
Evening star., 1962-09-06
Florida Plan Okd

MIAMI. Fla, Sept. 6 (AP).-
The Florida Legislatures re-
apportionment plan was ap-
proved yesterday by a Federal
court.
A three-judge court ruled
that the formula for 46 Sen
ators and 135 Representatives
Evening star., 1962-09-06
Georgian Killed
In Shooting at
Negro Residence

DALLAS, Ca, Sept. 6 (AP)
Sheriff Jerome Clay said g
young white man was killed ir
an exchange of gunfire at g
Negro residence last night and
that seven persons are in jail
on open charges pending furth-
er investigation.
The dead man was identified
as Leroy Parks, an employe OF
a Dallas automobile firm.
The sheriff said he was told
seven white men went to the
Negro residence occupied by
two women and several chill
dren and called out that we've
come politicking."
Assistant Solicitor J. z. Per-
rem described the mission as "a
Klan-type operation"
Held in jail are a Negro
woman and six white men, one
OF whom has a bullet wound in
his left forearm. He told au-
thorities he was shot accident
ally by his wife.
Mr.. Perren said some Of the
men repeatedly wore stockings
over their heads when they
approached the Negro house.
Sheriff Clay reported that
in the last few months two
Negro houses and two or three
houses of white persons in the
county were burned by night
marauders and a Negro cafe
was bombed.
Evening star., 1962-09-06
Duvid Koufmun,
Former Diplomat

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 6
(AP).-David E. Kaufman, a
Philadelphia attorney and for
mer American minister to Siam
(Thailand) and Bolivia. died
last night after a long illness.
He was 70.
Mr.. Kaufman, born near
Towanda, in Bradford County,
Pa, formerly was an official
Of the old Pennsylvania Range
Boiler Co. He retired from busi-
ness many years ago and de-
voted himself to a corporate
and international law practice.
Before coming here he was as
sociated with former Judge A.
c. Tanning in Towanda.
A lifelong Republican, Mr..
Kaufman unsuccessfully sought
the G. o. P. nomination for
lieutenant governor in 1894.
Several years ago he donated
a large estate and home in
the Towanda area to the He
brew Union College.
Mr.. kaufman was credited
with aiding in the Improvement
of diplomatic relations between
Bolivia and the United States
in the late 1920s. He was the
first American to receive Boli-
Was Grand Cross of the Order
of the Condor of the Andes.
Evening star., 1962-09-06
7. R. Pugh, Jr.,
Vice President of
Lynchburq Bank

LYNCHBURG. Va, Sept. {
(AP).-Thomas Rudd Pugh jr.
So, an assistant vice president
of the Lynchburg National
Bank and Trust Co., died in
Virginia Baptist Hospital yes
terday after a long illness.
Born in Charlotte County
July II, 1899, he was the son
Of the late Thomas Rudd and
Sallie Marshall Pugh of Madi-
sonville.
Mr.. Pugh was educated in
the Charlotte County public
schools and Virginia Polytech.
mic Institute. For the last sew
eral years he was treasurer of
the Independent Order of Odd
Fellows Of Virginia and was
chairman Of the board of dea-
cons Of the Rivermont Presby-
terian Church.
From the time he completed
his schooling, Mr.. Pugh was
active in banking.
Mr.. Pugh leaves his wife,
the former Claudia George OF
1rvington; a son, Thomas r
Pugh III; two sisters, Mrs,
James T. Jefferys of Colds
boro, N. c., and Mrs. Dwight
F. Evans of Landsdowne, Pa,
and a brother, w. Marshall
Pugh of Newport News.
Evening star., 1962-09-06

be taken If there were more
overflights. Such measures
1t said, could include render
ing harmless the military
bases" in allied countries used
for the flights.
Moscow Radio said earlier
the U-2 plane last week may
have flown from a base in
Japan. United States and
japanese officials say there
have been no U-2s in Japan
since Mr.. Powers was downed.
Maneuvers AssaiIed
Krasnaya zvezda, the armed
forces newspaper, said that the
NATO maneuvers in the Baltic
and Greece are provocative,
particularly when carried out
at a time when, as a result of
faults of the western powers,
the Berlin situation has de-
Perforated"
1t added that Soviet fighting
men are "vigilantly following
the aggressive intrigues" of the
West and that "any encroach-
ment on the security of the
homeland and its allies will be
nipped in the bud"
Izvestia, the government
newspaper. said United States
Government spokesman in the
U-2 situation "are making
clumsy attempt to exonerate
themselves, attempts unworthy
of responsible politicians"
Evening star., 1962-09-06
ROBERT FROST
NEEDLES REDS
WITH WALL POEM

MOSCOW, Sept. 6 (AP.-
American Poet Robert Frost
recited his poem about a
wall in New England here
last night. Some listeners
thought he may have been
talking about a wall in
Berlin.
The silver-haired, SS-
year-old poet has been
gently needing his hosts
ever since he arrived
August 90. Last night ap-
parently was no exception.
Addressing several hun
dred Muscovites at Mos
cows foreign literature
library. Mr.. Frost recited
one Of his most famous
poems. "Mending WALL"
which begins:
Something there is that
doesn't love a wall"
He recited from memory
only the more significant
sentences. like this one:
Before I built a wall, I'd
ask to know what I was
walling in or walling out,
and to whom I was likely
to give offense."
No one dared ask
whether he was talking
about the Berlin wall.
Evening star., 1962-09-06
WiIIium R. Perry,
Army Munpower
CoIoneI's Son

William r. Perry, 81, son Of
the Army manpower officer al
Selective Service System head.
quarters here, died Saturday
of injuries received in an auto.
mobile accident near Ingle.
wood, Calf.
Mr.. Perry, the son of Col
William F. Perry of 420C
Cathedral avenue, reportedlS
was critically injured when the
car in which he was a passenger
missed a curve and crashed
He was taken to a hospital ir
nearby Inglewood and died 9
short time later.
Mr.. Perry was visiting hi:
mother, Mrs. Virginia Grett, ir
Inglewood, after his release
from the Army August 20. He
was to have returned to classes
at the University Of Californis
this fall. He was a native oi
Boise. Idaho.
After a year in college, Mr.
Perry volunteered for induc-
ton and served in various posts
throughout the country. Ht
was stationed at Fort Belvoir
Va. He was last stationed al
Fort Knox, KY.
Co; Perry has served as man.
power officer of the nationa'
headquarters of the SelectivC
Service System since 1851.
Young Perry also leaves hi,
stepmother. Mrs. StephaniC
Perry. of the home address.
Services were in InglewooC
Tuesday. Services also will b,
at 2 pm. Monday in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-09-06
Kennedy Requests
Extra So Million:

President Kennedy asked
Congress today for $8,394, 900
in supplemental appropriations
for the current fiscal year to
finance building a radio trans
mitter in Thailand and the
United States contribution to
the international Commission
for Supervision and Control
of the Peace in Laos.
He asked $7,375,O00 for the
United States Information
Agency to construct the me-
dunn wave transmitter in
Thailand to supplement cur
rent Voice Of America radio
coverage in the Southeast Asia
area from a transmitter in the
Philippines.
The United States assess
ment for the supervisory COM
mission in Laos is $1,019,0
which amounts to i7.6 per cent
Of the annual cost Of the con-
troll commission established
under agreements reached
this summer to maintain neu-
trality of Laos.
Evening star., 1962-09-06
Russia AssaiIs
Thant' t'sPIanon
Congo Unity

MOSCOW. Sept. 6 CAP)-
The Soviet Union denounced
today the Congo Cancellation
plan proposed by United Ma
tons acting Secretary-General
q Thant to end Katanga's
secession and unity the African
nation.
The Soviet rejection, as dis
tributed by Tass, made no men
Ition Of Mr.. Thant's declaration
that the Russian people would
support the U. N. operations in
the Congo if they were told
both sides of the story.
The Kremlin reply to the
Burmese statesman said the
Soviet government shares your
anxiety over the dangerous sit
uation" in the Congo, but
added:
ut is an open secret that
the main culprits of the Con-
golese tragedy are the Govern
ments of the United States,
Britain and France, which are
protecting the interests of the
international monopolies that
run the Congo Republic and
countries bordering on it,"
The hard core of Mr.. Thant's
peace plan is to set up a fed
eral system, require Katanga
to share revenues from its rich
mining industries with the
Central Government and merge
Katangan military forces with
the Congo national army.
The Russians and the Com
munist bloc have refused to
pay a cent toward U. N. Congo
operations even though the in
ternational court at The Hague
held they were obligated to
meet assessments.
The Soviet note to Mr.. Thant
said the U. N. force in the
Congo virtually operated to
please the colonists."
1t demanded all U. N. mem
Evening star., 1962-09-06

bers suspend all relations with
the Katanga separatists," i'm
mediately expel all foreign
military and political person!
mel serving with the Tshombe
regime and impose economic
sanctions against the seces-
sionist province.
The Russians said the q. N.
troops then should be with
drawn. declaring: THE Con-
golese problem can and must
be settled only by the Con-
golese people itself and the
government Of the Republic Of
the Congo"
Congo Premier Cyrille
Adoula has accepted the Thant
plan. Mr.. Tshombe has ac@
cepted it as a basis for a set
tlement but has declared Ka-
tanga must be given a degree
Of autonomy under the pro.
posed new federal constitution.
The United States and other
Western powers have pledged
support to end Katanga's Sc
cession.
Evening star., 1962-09-06

Progressive Political Action
ticket headed by Senator Rob-
ert M. La Toilette.
Funeral arrangements are
incomplete.
The family requests that ex-
pressions of sympathy be ir
the form of contributions to
the Wesley Methodist Church
Evening star., 1962-09-06

Lee Hardt. who had just
graduated from Duke Univer-
sity and was planning to attend
Duke Law School this month
was visiting his sister anc
brother-in-law in Managua.
The plane disappeared al
they were flying back to Mana
qua. The wreckage was discoy.
cred yesterday.
A helicopter located the light
plane and reported that there
were no survivors.
Lee Hardt, 81, was born in
the District and graduated from
Northwood High School in 1858
He lived with his parents in
Silver Spring during the past
summer.
His sister, Mrs. Helen Baxter
was 80. She was graduated
from Coolidge High School in
1949 and from the University
of Maryland in 1858. She met
her husband, Jack, on a sum-
mer vacation and they were
married in 1852. They had two
daughters, aged 3 and S. The
children viii be flown from
Nicaragua to the Hardt home
today.
Mr.. Baxter, 80, was the head
of the administrative section
at the American Embassy in
Managua for a year. Prior to
this he served as a budget Of
ficer for the State Department
from 1857.
Born in Salamanca, N. Y,
Mr.. Baxter graduated from
Syracuse University in l949.
He attended the Maxwell School
Of Public Administration at
Syracuse from 1949 to 1850.
He served in the Navy from
1943 to 1945.
Mr.. Baxter was with the old
Technical Cooperative Admin
istration in 1851 and was an
administrative assistant with
Foreign Operations Administra-
ton from 1858 to 1856. He
transferred to the International
Cooperation Administration in
1855. Mr.. Baxter served in
Frankfort. Germany, from 1855
to 1856.
The pilot was identified as
Julio Campos, Of Nicaragua.