davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-12-22

SUNDAY
200 pm. q opera for Christmas.
Christ Congregational Church, Silver
Spring.
800 pm. q CHS Special. 1868: A
Television Album.
4:3o pm. @ AFL Pro Football. Hous-
ton at Oklahoma.
$50 pm. q National Tree Lighting
Ceremony. President johnson offici-
ates.
1000 pm. q The Story Of Christmas.
Tennessee Ernie Ford. others.
TUESDAY
7:3o pm. q Silent Night. chlIdFen's
Special, Ranger Hal.
$50 pm. a A chiId's Christmas in
Wales. Special.
1000 pm. 0 Telephone Hour. Jane
Wyatt, others.
Ills pm. G Christmas Card to the
Nation. Boys Choir. Ritts Puppets.
others.
Ills pm. q Christmas Eve Services.
St. John the Divine, New York.
1900 pm. @ Midnight Mass. St. Pat
ricks, New York.
1900 pm. q Midnight Mass. National
Shrine, Immaculate Conception.
1900 pm. q Christmas Eve Service.
From First Congregational Church,
Washington, D. c.
WEDNESDAY
Hoo am. q Holy Communion Service.
From Washington Cathedral.
Loo pm. "a Night Of the Miracle.
U. S. Army Chorus.
700 pm. G9 The Messiah. Four hours,
complete, uncut, by The Handel and
Haydn Society, Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
MAcNAvox
MAcNAcoLoR N
WITH AsTRo-soNIc
STEREo HIGH
FIDELITY
1926
Poy Just SAT Monthly

Poy just SAT MONTH";,
THE DANISH MODERN
Il, STEREo THEATER in
cleaning wolnut finish.
Magnificent Mosnavox
MasnocoloE ~ COM
bined with evolutionary
Astro.sonie high fidelity
sound NO TUBES!
Mieromotie record player
with lo-yeor diamond
stylus guarantee. Only
Mosnoyox brings so much
enjoyment to your entire
family with al these
advertisements that dis
tinsuish il os the finest.
The Hssht ce.--TsIsylsioa downtown,
Silver Spring. PARkiassoI
Prince Georges Plssg. Marrow Heights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
Inland Steel
Has I'd Best
3-Month Net

The Inland Steel Co. earned
$18,800.744 or $1.O5 a share in
the second quarter, It was the
second best net in its history.
The quarters income was up
66 per cent from $l1,319,361 OF
So cents a share in the same
1862 period.
The company's net income
for six months this year rose q
per cent to $31, 336,521 or SITS
a share, from $25,840,441 OF
$1.45 a share a year earlier. The
six months figures have beer
exceeded in only two previous
years and represented a 7.3 pei
cent return on sales, compared
with 6.3 per cent last year.
Steel mill operations were al
near capacity levels through
out the second quarter. Produc-
ton set new all-time records fol-
any quarter or half year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
Aviation Census
In the Making
By CHARLES YARBRoUGH

poets to have the first in sched-
uled service next year.
= =
Veteran pilot and polar ex-
plorer Bernt Balchen is pre-
dieting that the Arctic will be-
come the crossroads of the
world in the aerospace age.
Speaking before the Institute
of Navigation at the University
of Michigan, Col. Balchen, now
assistant to the president of
General Precision, Inc, said
there are now about 20 flights
each way every week across the
polar regions. When the sup
ersonic carriers arrive, I'VE can
expect 125 to $50 flights per
week each way across the top
Of the world"
Importance of the polar
route: "A flight from New York
to Karachi, Pakistan, flown d.
rectly over the North Pole,
would cut 5000 miles off the
present 10,000-mile journey"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
Glen Alden to Buy
Lerner Interest

NEW YORK (DO.-The Glen
Alden Corp. has agreed to pur-
chase the McCrory Corps SO
percent interest in the Lerner
Stores Corp. for $50 million, in
GLIDING an initial payment of
$35 million in cash.
Stockholders of both Glen
Alden and McCrory will vote
on the transaction at meetings
planned for early fall, a Joint
announcement by Albert A.
List, president of Glen Alden.
and Meshulam Riklis, chairman
of McCrory, said. The Rapid
American Corp, Of which Mr.
Riklis is chairman and presi-
dent. owns 81 percent Of Nc
Crory's stock.
McCrory will receive So mil
lion as the result Of a cash
dividend declared yesterday by
ILerner's directors. The dividend
Of $4.85 a common share is pay
able September is to holders
OF record today.
McCrory holds l,263,6l'
Lerner common shares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
Southerners Back Tax Cut

The statement was signed by
all the members of the South
ern Governors Conference ex-
cept Democratic Gov. Albertis
Harrison of Virginia and Re-
publican Gov. Henry Bellmon
Of Oklahoma.
Those signing, all Democrats,
were Cows. Terry Sanford of
North Carolina, Donald Russell
of South Carolina, Orval Fau-
bus of Arkansas, Carl Sanders
of Georgia, John Dalton of
Missouri. George Wallace of
Alabama. Ross Barnett of
Mississippi, j. Willard Tawes of
Maryland, William Barron of
West Virginia, Farris Bryant of
Florida, Bert Combs of Ken
lucky, John Connally of Texas,
Frank Clement of Tennessee
and Jimmie Davis of Louisiana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
EXCHANGE SEAT
BRINGS $4,000,
DOWN $4,000

NEW YORK (AP). A
membership on the New
. York Stock Exchange sold
yesterday for 100000,
down $4,000 from the pre-
vious sale June II.
An exchange spokesman
said 1t was estimated the
decline in price between
sales was the biggest in a
decade or more.
The biggest previous drop
in recent years was $25, 900
between May and mid-June
last year, a period which
covered the biggest stock
market break since 1929.
The highest price paid
this year for a seat on the
exchange was $4,000 on
June 10. Late yesterday,
seats were quoted at $780,
600 bid, $4,000 asked, al
though earlier in the day
the highest anyone bid was
sos, 900.
Although the exchange
declined comment, the
plunge in seat prices gem
orally was attributed to re-
cent criticisms of exchange
practices, especially by the
Securities and Exchange
Commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
YOUR MONEYS WORTH
Summer DoIdrums
In Wall Street

In July, from 1897 through
1862, the stock market, meas
ured by the Dow Jones indus
trial average, advanced as
times, declined 20 - suggesting
odds of more than two to one
that the stock market averages
would rise in July, 1868. The
month isn't over yet and the
market still could fulfill the
Wall Street tradition of the
July rise, but the way it has
been acting to date, it's a good
bet that when this July ends,
the record from 1897 through
1868 will be As advances, 81
declines.
The precedent for q summer
rally" in the stock market is
impressive. In August from 1897
through 1862, the record has
been As advances, 10 declines.
Under the circumstances, I'm
not going to guess where the
market averages will be by the
end Of August.
The point is, though, that
despite precedent, the market
since the start of summer has
been dropping. 1t made its high
on the Dow Jones index at the
end Of May, has been drifting
down, drifting up and, overall,
has lost ground since.
Why this listlessness in view
of the fact that information
about the economy continues
good and corporation profits
and dividends are rising? There
are two prime answers.
ID A first reason is uncer-
tainty. The stock market alb
hors uncertainty and there is
plenty of uncertainty around
now-about tax cuts, strikes
the new Government report or
the securities markets, Soviet
United States relations, in.
creases in interest rates, how
long this economic advance will
last.
Most important to the market
lis uncertainty about tax re.
duction. Until the civil rights
Explosion, it was expected tina
q tax reduction bill would b
passed in October, effective
January /, 1864. Now, those o:
Jus who are closely following thu
tax bills course are uncertain.
Also unsettling is the large
deficit In our balance Of pay
ments and the fact that the
Federal Reserve Board anC
Treasury have acted to raise
short-term interest rates anc
thus make it more attractive
for foreign holders of dollars t.
keep their funds invested in the
United States. The increase BY
the Federal Reserve discount
rate to 31a per cent highlight'
the increasing attractiveness o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
By a Star staff Writer

MIAMI BEACH, Fla.-Some
artful lobbying by the Kennedy
administration and its allies in
business has produced an in
dorsement of a 1868 tax cut by
IA Southern Governors.
The IA, here to attend the
annual Governors Conference,
said in a statement that the
"soundest method" Of speeding
economic growth sis through
the immediate across-the-board
reduction of personal income
taxes and corporate income
taxes, coupled with prudent and
appropriate reductions of Fed
eral expenditures"
The action was hailed by ad-
miniStration officials on the
scene as an important tactical
victory for the Presidents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
BY SYLVIA PORTER

other mediums of investment
in comparison with stocks.
The Securities g. Exchange
Commissions latest report on
the securities markets came late
in the month after stock
prices had declined perceptibly
so this cannot be given top
billing as a factor. Nevertheless,
the SECS sharp criticism Of
many established Wall Street
practices is disturbing and
there is considerable uncer-
tainty as to what will happen
next.
(2) A second reason is the
public's indifference to stocks.
The market has not declined
under heavy selling; rather 1t
has been drifting lower because
Of the absence of buying.
The medium income and
smaller investor remains mostly
on the sidelines. He is keeping
his savings liquid" - putting
phenomenal amounts into saw
ings accounts. He is just not
interested as he was before
mid-1962 in risking his funds
in stocks.
At any time, some news could
shift the trends and we may be
sure it will be an unexpected
event. But, as of today in Wall
Street, it's the summer dol
drums, not the traditional sum-
mer rally.
Distributed 1868 BY the Hall syndi-
cate, Inc. All Rights Reserved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
Reynolds Shows
Gain in Quarter

NEW YORK. (AP). - Net
profit of $S,SO4, 900, or a cents
a share, was reported today by
Reynolds Metal Co.. Richmond,
Va, for the three months ended
June 80.
The income, on sale of $145.-
10000, compared with 1862
second-quarter earnings of $8,-
143, 900, or AZ cents a share, on
sales Of $144, 983,000.
Net income for the first six
months of the year was $13.-
352, 900, or So cents a share, on
sales of SITS, 008, 900, compared
with $14,165,000, or 70 cents
a share, on sales Of 1921 1885,
900 one year earlier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
Nickel Plate Orders
Automobile Carriers

CLEVELAND ODD New
York, Chicago g. st. Louis Rail-
road said 1t has placed an Or
der with Greenville Steel Car
Co, OF Greenville, Pa, for thir-
ty-four 60-foot box cars of 100
ton capacity.
The cars will be equipped
with cushion-type underframes.
M. B. Phipps, president, an
nounced and with special racks
for handling automobile parts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
Association Promotes HuerteI

Theodore G. Haertel has been ap-
pointed director of the Industry Plan
ming Service of the Aerospace Industries
Association. George F. Hannaum.
vice president and formerly acting presi-
dent of the association, has resigned but
has been retained as a conSultant.
Mr.. Haertel has been with the ALA
since 1913 and previously was with the
Commerce Department. The industry
planning service, which he will direct,
works on the solution of common prob
lens of Government and industry in
many fields.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24

pending tax proposals. Pros
poets of passing the Kennedy
bill have been clouded in recent
weeks by the growing contro-
versy over civil rights legislation.
There has been a fear that
Southern Congressman may
punish" the administration by
opposing the tax bill.
The Southern Governors
statement was seen as a prod
to Congressman from their
region to go along" with the
President on the measure.
1t was coaxed from the Gov
errors by Treasury Under
secretary Henry H. Fowler and
a half dozen members of The
Business Committee for Tax
Reduction in 1868, who have
been here for the last three
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
D. c. Insurance Sales
Rise Above Year AGO

Sales of ordinary life insur-
ance totaled $40, 100000 in the
District of Columbia in June,
a gain of 2 per cent from
June last year, the Life Insur-
ange Agency Management As
ISOLATION announced today.
District sales in six months
Of this year aggregated $12S,-
1872. 900, an increase of 9 per
cent from a year ago.
The total for the Nation was
8 per cent above a year ago
in June and up 8 per cent for
the first half Of 1868.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
Heads Schufer & Co. Branch

Robert E. Killion of Rockville, Nd,
has been named manager of the Silver
Spring branch of E. G. Schafer & Co.,
one of the Washington areas Oldest
wholesale plumbing and heating supply
distributors. Mr.. Killion has been with
the firm more than IA years in many
capacities. most recently as sales repre-
sentative to the plumbing and heating
trade. He is active in the Rockville
Civitan Club and is past president of it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
Northeast Promotes Offutt

M. Wilson Offutt, formerly of WASH
ington, has been promoted to vice pres
ident-saleS of Northeast AirlineS. Mr..
Offutt, who joined the Boston-head-
quartered line in 1858, was formerly
assistant vice presidential He was
a student at the University of Virginia
before entering the Air Force in World
War II. In his new pob, he will be re-
sponsible for supervision and long-range
planning for all the lines sales pro-
grams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
Dividend Declared
By American Realty

Trustees of the American
Realty Trust Of Arlington have
declared the usual quarterly
dividend of 10 cents a share,
Thomas J. Broyhill, president
and board chairman reported
today.
Mr.. Broyhill said assets
reached a new all-time high of
$12, 693, 900 on June 80 and
that net income for the second
1868 quarter amounted to
$140,300 before depreciation
and writeoffS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
ON WINGS

The Government is in the
process of taking a real close
look at the Nations general
aviation operations-still tn e
fastest-growing segment of the
business.
1t will be the first close
scrutiny since 1857, when the
private and business airplanes
totaled $1,000. 1t is up to at
least 1000 planes now. so you
can understand the Federal Az
iation Agency's need for more
information.
In announcing the survey,
FAA Administrator N. E. Hal
ably said general aviation is
the fastest-growing segment of
the entire aviation community,
yet much less is known about
the characteristics of general
aviation flying than any other
kind of flight activity"
Aircraft owners selected at
random from FAA records in
Oklahoma City will be receiv-
ing questionnaires covering
such things as:
Radio equipment, hours
flown in 1862; length of trips;
number of passengers carried;
fuel consumption, cruising speed
and estimated amount of in
strument flight rules flying.
For the school library, for
researchers past anc present
Air Force Lieut.. Col. Carroll
v. GIines has a new book out
1.-THE Modern United States Air
Force" Wan Nostrand. $3.50
which will be good reference fol
q long time to come.
Col. Glines, information Of
ficer in the office Of the Sec.
rotary of the Air Force. has
put in condensed, but highly
informative form, the mission
capabilities and activities Of TO-
days Air Force.
His last chapter THE Aero
space Force Of Tomorrow" viii
make q most interesting checl
list.
You can begin TO watch 70
more easing Of restrictions Of
Jet aircraft at National Air
port, following the recent an
nouncement that the smalle
ones are now permitted to us
the facility without prior ar
rangement.
There were SO Jet landing
and takeoffs at National dur
ing May-about 20 Of them b
the "FAA's JetStar.---
Eastern Air Lines. in releas
ing q photo Of a new Boein
tat rear-engine Jet transpol
complete with Eastern mari
ings, carried q footnote: Ed
tors: Your city is currently
Eastern's plan for 727 service.
Eastern has ordered 40; e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
Bank Advisers Appointed

Five leading Montgomery County businessmen have
been named to newly created advisory board of the
Metropolitan National Bank at Wheaton Md. They
c. Edwin Kline president of Citizens Building and Loan
Association Harold A. Eskew, Silver Spring. orthodontist
Jack Kay builder and developer Louis Levitis
of the Wheaton Pharmacy, and David Scull, head Of
Sterling & Scull real estate leasing and management
firm of Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Electricity Production last

Electricity Production last
week set a record of 1851 ,000.-
900 kilowatt-hours VS.. 17.437,-
100000 the previous week and
1879, 100000 in the year.
earlier week.-Edison Electric
Institute.
Ford Division of Ford Motor
Co. had 1922 car sales in the
middle third of July. up 24%
VS.. the year-earlier period.
Sales of 4.347 units a day COM
pared with 4,562 in the first
third of the month.
Earnings
Virginia Electric g. Power in
IL months ended June 80
earned $50, 1888, 900 or $1.5S q
share VS.. $36,361 900 or $3.50
in 1862 period.
Creole Petroleum in 6 months
ended June 80 earned $780,
745,OOO or $1.68 a share VS.
$119,019,OOO or S1.53 in 1876;
period.
COnsOI. Edison of N. Y. in
months ended June 80 earned
$4e, 464 ,486 or 1928 a share VS.
$49, 554,622 or $3.50 in 1861
period.
Southern Co. in IL months
ended June 80 earned $52,SS7
O84 or 1928 a share VS.. $48,-
sos, ESQ or $500 in 196l-62 pc
Rod.
Mead Corp. in 10 weeks
ended June 80 earned $4,027 ST.
or II cents a share VS.. $4,452,-
989 or 80 cents in 1862 period
StOkely-Van Camp in yeal
ended May 81 earned $3,210,00C
or SLIP a share VS.. S2,039,657
or 95 cents in preceding year,
Other earnings included:
For ouarter Ended June 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
Of People


Maj. Gen. Earle F. Cook, who was
chief signal officer for the Army at his
retirement last month, has been ap-
pointed director of technical operations,
eastern area, for Radio Engineering
Laboratories, Inc. A graduate of the
Military Academy in 1881, Gen. Cook at
tanned the Signal Corps highest post
in. 1862. At Radio Engineering Labs, he
will work out of the companys
Bethesda office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
Hugh Downs to Be Judge

Hugh Downs, wel-known radio and televiSon COM
drens National Photograph Contest which is sponsored
in the by Woodward & Lothrop Caribbean cruise
q swimming pool and small automobile will be among the
many prizes offered nthe contest Entries are being
taken the photograph STUDIO of Woodward & Lothrop
in the north building of its downtown store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
OVER COUNTER

Following prices furnished by the Ma
tionaI Association Of Securities Dealers
in Washington represent the range within
which locally active securities could have
been bought or sold at ] pm, Wednesday
July "a, 1858.
Banks and Insurance COmpanIes-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE
Sales HiRh Low 2:00 Chg.


Following New York Stock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
MUTUAL FUNDS
NEW YORK (APll

NEW YORK (AP)l
The following bid Va
and asked quota In
tons, supplies by Inv
the National Associ- Istel
alton of Securities Johr
Dealers, Inc, reflect KEY
prices at which Sc Gu
curities could have Gu
been soId nr houqht. Gu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
TREASURY BONDS

EW YORK (AP) Noon over the
bid, asked, net change and yield for
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-19
George L. Clark
Named Officer
Of s. F. Bank

George L. Clark, son of Mr..
and Mrs. J. II. Clark of Sidney,
has been made Second Vice
President Of the Golden Gate
National Bank Of San Francisco
and placed in charge of one
of its new branch banks as
manager. The bank held its
open house and played host to
a large crowd of patrons on
Saturday, June Is.
Clark was born and raised in
Sidney, graduating from Sidney
High School in 1916. After serv-
ing for four years in the navy,
he worked for a time as tick
ct agent for the Northern Pac-
ific Railroad in Glendive and
in Billings.
Clark studied for three years
at San Diego State College be-
fore transferring to San Jose
State College for his final
year. After graduation, he
worked as a bank examiner for
the Federal Deposit Insurance
Commission, for five years, be-
fore joining the staff of the
Golden Gate Bank in February
of this year as a Vice Presi-
dent.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-19
Alexander

Mrs. Sena Moo was honored
on her Both birthday last Tues
day when over 20 ladies came
to spend the afternoon. The
birthday cake was made by
Mrs. Connie johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Jacob
son and Connie johnson helped
Gene Miller of Crosby celebrate
his birthday last Sunday.
Miss Dena Berg of Lakota
visited her sister, Minda Chris
tianson and friends last week.
Mrs. Irwin Loft and Chuck
of Mankota, Mimi, visited her
son and the Glenn Hellings,
all last week. Mrs. Loft and
Mrs. Helling visited the Louie
Wasifs on Wednesday after
noon.
The general meeting of the
ALCW was held at the church
parlors last Monday evening
with about 35 ladies present
Mrs. Art Hett gave a report
on the convention held at Cros-
by in April. Lois Falkanger
gave a report on the Lutheran
League convention held at Will
liSton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Taylor anC
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Krenze
left Thursday morning for Cal
lfOrnia to visit relatives.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-19
Wheat:
CONTINUED from page IL

CONTINUED from page ~
excess wheat that had been
stored from previous crops to
avoid payment Of penalty.
Excess wheat of the 1863
crcp-since If is still sub
qect 10 marketing quotas
may be stored by the pro-
ducer in order TO avoid
payment of the penalty and
loss of history in the es-
tablishments of future al
lotments. After July l.
1854, this stored excess
wheat also may be released
without payment of penalty
or loss of history.
Other items of interest tor
growers in administration ot
the 1864 wheat program with
out marketing quotas include
-ASC county committee:
will hear all appeals Of 1861
farm wheat acreage allotments
Farmers have Is days from
the date Of the county com,
mittee's decision to appeal tC
the ASC State committee j.
they do not agree with The
county committee decision.
Hearings on appeals o
farm normal yields will not b.
scheduled because the yieit
figures will not be applicable
for 1864.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-19
Two Will:
CONTINUED from PAGE l,

Sheriff Cornelia notified the
youths parents that the boys
were being held and c. w. Dot
son came to the office. During
questioning Arthur Dotson
jumped Officer Schmidt and
when Corneia interviewed to
help the officer, the boys faith
er joined in.
Thursday morning Arthur
Dotson pied guilty to City Po-
lice Court, to a charge of reck-
less driving and was fined S25.
Both boys were also charged
with possession of liquor, but
pied innocent to that charge
which is pending in police
court. Sather posted a S35 ap-
pearance bond, and Dotson one
of $25.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-19
Sidney Girl:

IConfinued from page u
and Mon-Kota Toastmistress
Club.
Miss Vallejo's hobbies are
writing, tennis, bowling and
sewing.
The Gate City Dairy of Glen
dive and Sidney are sponsoring
Miss Vallejo.
Friday evening, June 81, all
Eastern Montana residents will
have the opportunity to see the
Pageant entries on Channel
No. 5 television at 5:45 pm. in
Glendfve at 8 pm.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-19
Croaners:
CONTINUED from page l

school gymnasium. The card
Is being sponsored by the Sid
ney VIEW.
Among the more notable
wreStlers who will be on hand
is Gorgeous George. The wres-
tier with the big biceps and
the flowing blonde hair. And
there'n be the lady wreStlers
to entertain with their flying
tackles and curves.
Several other mean wrestlers
have been booked for the local
attraction.