davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-05
ADOULA
Premier Seen Seekino
Peace on His Terms

kataganeSe gendarmerie were
given time to regroup.
On the assumption that the
secretary general could not
know the military situation on
the ground, particularly since
it had not been reported
promptly by the field COM
manders, U. N. authorities in
the Congo decided to move
ahead into Jadotville despite
the secretary generals order.
Agree With Generals
According to one version
here, the Secretariat in New
York blames the field COM
manders for not better inform
ing New York of the military
situation. This is the break
down in communications and
coordination to which the
u. N. referred in dispatching
Mr.. Bunche to Leopoldville.
Sources reporting this indi-.
cate they prefer the field
commanders Judgment to the
secretary generals but are
worried at the same time that
the integrity of the secretary
general has been brought into
serious question.
DR.. Bunche's job, it is said,
must be to help the secretary
general get off the limb onto
which he had unintentionally
climbed.
Another element, officials
here say, is the traditional
problem Of a headquarters con-
trolling its field generals. The
United Nations peace force,
like war-making forces of the
past, should be subject to ci-
villain control, but the civilians
sometimes are thwarted by
enthusiastic field generals.
President Truman's troubles
with Gen. Douglas Macarthur
during the Korean War and
Gen. Eisenhower's difficulties
in restraining Gen. George c.
Patton in World War II were
cited yesterday as parallels for
the U. N. problem in the Ka-
tanga.
Mr. Tsh o m b e S scorched-.
earth policy has assured a
shutdown Of the Union-Mini-
ere mining operations in Ka-
tanga at least for several
months, according to estimates
here. Damage TO the electrical
system In Jadotville will take
a couple Of months TO repair.
officials here say.
Bridges Destroyed
Bridges must be repaired to
restore the flow Of supplies.
Elisabethville could resume
Union-Miniere operations in
four days. II is said, but the
company has decided 10 hold
off rather than risk further
sabotage In the unsettled situ-
alton.
Union Miniere, which has al
ways co-operated closely with
the Katanga authorities In the
past, is showing signs now Of
switching 10 the central gov
ernment, some officials here
believe.
Mining company officials ar
.rivinp in Leopoldville we're em-
braced by Premier Adoula as
they arrived at the airport. ac-
cording 10 reports from Leo
poldville and Mr., Adouls said II
was "the proudest day OF my
life"
Mr.. Tshombe, meanwhile.
was reported 10 be attacking
Union Miniere policies publicly
Talks In Leopoldyille In AR
Evening star., 1963-01-05

Britain on Wednesday that
U. N. troops would not even
enter Jadotville, 80 miles short
of Kolwezi.
United Nations troops on
Thursday captured Jadotville
anyway. Belgian Foreign Min
lister Paul-Henri Spaak, in a
Brussels statement yesterday,
said Mr.. Thant explained this
was "in contradiction with his
orders"
But the general view among
U. N. diplomats is that Mr..
Thant will be hailed as a big
success if he manages to end
Katanga's seceSsion-even If
he has to capture Kolwezi to
do it. In that case, some say,
not even the Belgians will be
unhappy.
Belgium Concerned
Mr.. Spaak said, "the govern
ment of Belgium is extremely
concerned with the contradic-
tions which exist between the
assurances given by the secre-
tary general and the turn Of
events" ;"
But Britain made no repre-
sentations against the capture
of Jadotville, and the United
States, in a Washington state
ment, raised no objection to it.
Delegates generally expressed
belief that Mr.. Thant acted in
good faith when he gave Bel
gian and British delegates to
understand the force would not
advance beyond the Lifura
River. 20 miles short of Jadot-
vile.
He spiked some criticism
when he had a U. N. spokes-
man express regret THURSDAY
that there occurred "a serious
breakdown in effective COM
munication and coordination
between United Nations head
quarters and the Leopoldville
office"
He bolstered his position fur
ther by sending Undersecretary
Ralph j. Bunche to the Congo
to find out why his orders had
been diSobeyed and to make
sure this would not happen
again.
Indian Leaders Blamed
The fact that the spokes-
man mentioned a breakdown
between New York and Leo
Evening star., 1963-01-05
TELSTAR
Laboratory Work
Pinpoints Trouble

two Of the IS commands ordi-
narily relayed to the satellite
during a single pass overhead,
but enough to test the idea.
First Command Worked
On the first attempt, on pass
No. 1892 Of Telstar since its
launching, the com man d
worked. It turned on one
particular switch, and telemetry
from the satellite indicated this
had happened.
The engineers planned to
prepare complete program Of
all Is commands on tape, and
cautiously planned to send one
command for Telstar to discon-
meet its storage batteries. When
Telstar was out of view, on its
trip around the earth, power
would be turned off, and the
transistor would not be exposed
to the voltage. 1t could have
time to repair itself for regular
functioning.
But the trick commands sent
up from Andover, Me-, were
misinterpreted by Telstar on
two occasions, and Telstar dis
connected it's batteries ahead
of time. After it came into view
again, the engineers found that
normal command reactions had
been partially restored, The
trick treatment was repeated
on purpose on Wednesday and
Thursday, and normal COM
mand functions were COM
pletely restored.
Yesterday, Telstar worked
perfectly again as a television
relay station in space.
How long Telstar will stay
on the job cannot be foretold
right now, the engineers said,
but they hope for a long life.
Evening star., 1963-01-05
TELSTAR
CONTINUED From PAGE Al

continued From Page Al
ton 100 times stronger than
anticipated, they said. And
they said they don't know for
sure how much of this was
artificial radiation created by
the high-altitude nuclear blast
over the Pacific in July.
They did know that radia-
ton can affect the surface of
transistors. 1t can create ions,
or charged particles, from gases
or solid materials in a tran
siStor.
The ions can collect on the
surface of the semi-conductor
and cause harmful electrical
changes. The effects become
worse if a voltage (reverse bias
is the technical term is pres
ent.
The voltage serves to keep
the ions concentrated. And stor-
age batteries could supply such
a voltage.
But the transistor can re-
cover if either the radiation is
removed or decreased, or the
voltage is removed or decreased,
DecOder Affected
Under the high radiation en-
countered, the ionization ap-
parently was hitting hard par
ticularly at one or more tran
sisters in the decoder in Tel
star, the circuit that receives
and acts upon command signals
from the ground.
One clue to this was that In
November, when Telstar begar
acting up, the command signals
apparently would fail during tht
first couple of attempts, but
then the transistor would work
This was consistent with the
suspicion that the trouble lay
in surface effects of the radia-
ton. The command signals
would act to decrease the volt
age coming from storage bat
teries to the transistor.
BY November %, however
even the repeated command sig
nails were incapable of getting
through.
A solution, the engineers fig
ured, would be somehow tc
turn off the storage batteries
to stop the voltage and let the
transistor recover.
But the decoder is the thing
that receives the commands.
Turned to Laboratory
They turned to laboratory
experiments, exposing a similar
decoder to radiation. to learn
exactly what happened. The
laboratory decoder developed
the same kind of trouble ol
fever. BY elimination, the en-
gineers found what portions ot
the circuit were most sensitive
to radiation and voltage, anC
came up with one prime
suspect.
This was a transistor in thu
zero gate" a circuit that rec
ognizes the "zeroes" in the one
and-zero code by which com
mands were received by tn
satellite.
In the satellite code, a "one
is a long pulse, while a zero
is a short pulse. But the trou
bic seemed to be in the tran
sistor which recognizes the zero
| A trick code might fool tht
ailing transistor, they reasoned
1t might be induced to think
that a long pulse with a dir
or notch in the middle of il
was really a short pulse. Ir
the laboratory, this trick code
did fool the transistor.
The engineers devised two
racks of equipment to senc
"notched pulse" commands
These were able to send only
Evening star., 1963-01-05
Observers at U. N. See
Early Fall of KoIwezi
BY WILLIAM N. OATIS
Associated Press Staff Writer

UNITED NATIONS, N, " Jan. 5-Some diplomatic
expect the United Nations force in the
will take Kowe in secessonist Katanga Province from Pres
ident Noise Tshombe'S army in 10 or is days
others believe Secretary General Than would have
trouble jusfyng such because he told Belgium and
Evening star., 1963-01-05
Same Deal to France


French President de Gaulle,
striving to build up an indie
pendent nuclear power for
France, was offered the same
deal. He sent the President a
noncommittal reply this week,
which White House Press Sec
retary Salinger said would be
under discussion in the confer
ence at the winter holiday
White House today.
Many questions remain to be
resolved before the projected
NATO nuclear force can come
into being. One problem is, who
would be in control-the full
15-member NATO Council Or
a kind of executive unit within
NATO?
American officials have made
clear that this country will
favor limiting participation in
control of the joint force to
those allies who contribute
Inuclear weapons systems or in
financing without cutting
back on their non-nuclear de-
fense forces.
Ambassador Finletter was
expected to get instructions to-
day to make it clear to other
lNATO Council members ir
Paris that the United States
will not participate in a multi.
lateral nuclear force formed al
the cost of allied requirement:
in conventional forces.
Door Open
American policy is keeping
the door open 70 participation
in control over the projected
NATO nuclear force, however
by NATO members who don't
contribute nuclear warheadS
themselves.
The basis for such arrange
ments is expected to be a sub
iect for negotiation among the
allies over a period of several
months. One of the American
guidelines will be, in effect
"You don't join this club for
nothing"
With his conferences with
Mr.. McCone, Mr.. Rusk and
Mr.. Finletter today, the Presi-
dent was approaching the end
Of his stay here. He came here
from his Nassau meeting with
Mr.. Macmillan two weeks age
yesterday. He plans to return
to Washington on Tuesday.
Evening star., 1963-01-05
LOST

BRACELET, gold, with one charm;
vicinity 10th and 18th sts., on Pa.
YER, RE RE 7ssS6S6, EXT. 26I5. ~
CAMERA, VoIGTLANDER
Vic. railways Bus station
REWARD. OIL. 4-5352
DIAMOND RING. lady's,, near Dec.
DOG. beagle, female, s mos old,
ave, Wheaton, Md. Call VIII. 6-9320.
DOG, tan and white, male, no tags;
ans. TO name OF "champ' vic 9th
and New York ave. NV. NE. S-39S4.
DOG, wire-haired terrier, black and
white: answers to Mike; vic. Lang
ley Park; reward. HE. 4-3549.
DOG, German shepherd. blaek-tan, an
sWers to Caesar; wearing a chain
collar reward. UN, 4-79l4.
DOG, brown and white collie ans. to
nam, name Of "Psspe ayss yy,ses OF NV wash
DOGS, daehshunds, red, long-haired,
. males female; vic. Of Sleepy
Hollow, Falls Church; reward offered.
Call 533-7620.
KEYS e. setsl, Industrial, lost vic.
Of lth and D SITS. NV; reward. IA.
PARAKEET. yellow and green, with
blue stripes; lost vic. N. Rhodes ST.
Arl IA. 2.23B0.
sIAMEsE CAT, seal point, male. 0
mos; red collar, vic. OF Adelphi, re-
ward, HE 4-7274.
SIAMESE CAT, 1 yr. old, with yellow
collar: vic, 9th and A sts. Sc, since
Dec 2S reward. II. 7-703s.
WALLET, mans, black, with all nee.
I'D cards and papers, vic, 5000 blk,
Connecticut ave, DE 2-S2f4.
WALLET, black leather, Dec. 81. VIC.
Main Post Office 9th and r, return
cards, Keep money as reward DU,
7.52lS,
WATCH. Hamilton, gold. FlaEship
Restaurant-Ar Stage area, eve. OF
Jan. /. Reward, OIL, 2-l7g7.
S2b REWARD FOR CAT, dark cream
color, brown eyes named 'Sweetle' ,
from $500 Ca ave. JU. s-iTO3.
Evening star., 1963-01-05
FOUND

DOG, collie, mixed, tan and black,
male, approx mos. Hyattsyille,
WA, 1880,
DOG, collie, mixed puppy tan and
black female College Park, WA.
DOG, collie, brown and white. wAsH-
lNuTok ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE,
DOG, gpit2, mixed black puppy
WASHINGTON ANIMAL RESCUE
LEAGUE, NO 1890,
DOG, collie black and white, male,
chain collar but no tags. found vic
spflneleld shop, center Springfield.
va. ab4-SbB9
DOG, Labrador, mixed. black puppy
WASHINGTON ANIMAL RESCUE
LEAGUE NO 7.b13U,
DOC, police, female about mos
Old, gfay, speckled with black. VIC
lblh and Varnum sts. NV. RA
DOG, female collie & 10 ii mos old
trl.eoQf, found Baileys Cross Road,
VIC. slsbins
PUPPY beagle. mixed, triscoiof, male.
Hyattsyille WA 1-3b5p.
Published Daily and sunday
Evening star., 1963-01-05

this way available for inclusion
in a NATO multilateral nucleal
force, to which the United
States would contribute al
least equal forces.
Mr.. Kennedy and Mr.. Mac
MILAN agreed to offer NATC
ian immediate start toward
building up the Joint allied nu-
clear power by subscribing tc
it a part of their nuclear forces
already in existence.
Evening star., 1963-01-05

Published Daily and SUNDAY
az WashinFton % g.
second Class Postage Paid
Evening star., 1963-01-05

two Of the IS commands ordi-
narily relayed to the satellite
during a single pass overhead,
but enough to test the idea.
Evening star., 1963-01-05
Indian Leaders Blamed

The fact that the spokes-
man mentioned a breakdown
between New York and Leo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08
SEE SPECIAL DISPLAYS WASHERS DEALERS

"A APPLIANCE REPAIR co.
5143 Lee Highway, Arlington, Va
53S-A10O
AIM APPLIANCE SALES & SERVICE
670s Old Dominion Drive, Mclean, Va.
35e.s2O0
GLEBE RADIO & APPLIANCE, INC.
Lee Highway and N. GIebs Road, Arlington, Va.
IA. I.5105
W. I. GRANT co.
Aspen Hill Read al Georgia Ave.
Aspen Mill, Nd. s42.4500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08

dry and spnkes that dampen your clothes for ironing evenly
and automatically.
Laundry experts estimate that dryer save you
three hours of work week. twenty 8hour working days year,
and you nearly 600 steps every you dry load of clothes
Todays laundry appliances built for years of rouberee
operation and of the of their long life steel From drums
exterior surfaces steel makes appliances dependable and
better working Now the time buy Visit your appliance dealer
the brand modesand walng through washday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08
,0alts through 'Oashday 'Oit 'Oasher and dryer

headuy cycles dsodge CRIME from work and play clothes before
dispensers for beah deergens and fabric soeners New uspn
sion systems cut down drum vibration how large small
the load
NEW DRYERS also feature controls regulate the heat and
drying time of hundreds of different fabrcs-even wash
Now duplicate perfect drying conditions exactly every day of
the year. You get models that have different umbng Speeds
moisurenng devices that shut the machine off when your clothes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08

also
Bypass and washington Street,
Rockville Nd. Ga. $4,000
also
Prince Georges Plaza,
HyattsViIIe, Md. 3ss.430o
THE HEIGHT co.
r Street at 7th, NV.
Ma. $500
also
Fenton at Ellsworth
Silver Spring, Nd. 5s7.1500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08

also
GIsbs Road at Wilson Blvd, Arlington, Va.
(PARkington) 524.5100
also
Rte. $40 ct Queens Chapel Read,
Prince Georges Plaza
HyattsViIIe, Md. 271.3400
also
Branch Ave. al ST. BaFnabas Road,
NARROW Heights, Nd. 135.2200
SLATTERY'S
430s Wisconsin Ave. NV.
Washington, D. c. 531.14s3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08

also
4555 Wisconsin Ave, NV.
Washington, D. G. 3ss-4300
also
1905 Nichols Ave-, Sc.
3ss.A300
also
Lee Highway and Route 33S
Falls Church We. 3Ss.4300
also
s131 Duke Street, Alexandra, Va.
3ss.4300
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08

also
AS West Lee Highway
Fairfax, Va. 273.6A5s
also
311 Maple Ave.
East Vienna, Va. s3S.2122
HEGHINGER
18th and y Street, N.EY
Washington, D. c. 3ss.4300
also
5s25 Georgia Aver NV.
Washington, D. c. 3ss-4300
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08

you don't have automatic washer and dryer you're putting
hours of unnecessary ddgey every week Whether you wash
week. every day. you'll find that the washers and dryers turn
your toughest jobs your easiest The models will
wash and dry your clothes better than before Here's what's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08

and work-saving-in laundry appliances:
NEW WASHERS offer variety of temperature,
speed and time cycles, you wash any washable
fabric from the heaviest work clothes to your most deli
cate nylon garments. Some models even have new
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-13
Riche.y School
Honor Roll
Is Announced

The first nine week honor roll
of Richey High School for 1863
GA has been released by Supt.
John B. Deeney as follows:
A-These students received all
AS in every academic subject
and at least a B in Citizenship
and extra-curricular activities.
They also received at least a B
in PIE. if they were enrolled
in the class. Freshmen: 10 Ann
Lobdell; Sophomores: Mary
Christianson; Seniors: Ingred
Senner.
B-Freshmen: Walter Borntra-
ger, Marie Hanson, Arlan Hrub-
es and Lynn Whiteside; Sopho-
mores: Diane Borntrager, Helen
Golfer, Charlotte Goosen, Susan
Goulding, Arlene Jones, Cheryl
Keysor, Robert Schults, Marjor-
lie Strobel, Cecile Taylor, Ethel
Whitmer and Shelly Whitmer;
Juniors: David Albrecht, Sharon
Carlson, Raymond Raisl, Bruce
Richert, Faye Sheppard, Lois
Strey and Sally Siech; Seniors:
Ellen Durfey, David Rodenwald
Barbara Richert, James Soft
Phyllis Taylor, Diane Wienke
and Rosemary Zuroff.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-13
Renne VIII
Speak at
Glendive Event

DR.. Roland r. Renne, preSi-
dent of Montana State College on
leave TO act as assistant Secre-
tary of Agriculture, has accept
cd an invitation to speak at the
HCmeSreaders' Day banquet in
Clendive, Friday, December 6.
Born in New Jersey and a
graduate of Rutgers University
and the University Of Wisconsin,
DR.. Renne has been a Montanan
since 1890, when he came to
teach agricultural economics al
Montana State College. In 1898
he became head of the Depart
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-13
Page Discusses
Mailing at Meeting
Of School Group

Mailing procedures for Christ
mas mail were discussed at the
Monday meeting of the Home
and School Association of St.
Matthew's School by Postmaster
Elmer Page.
He explained postal mailing
regulations, wrapping and pack
ing, legibility of address and
other details and urged early
mailing. He also explained the
working Of the new Zip Code,
and touched briefly On the dan
gers of obscene literature going
through the mails to children.
Sisters Dolo Marie and Bene-
dicta reported on the teachers
convention they attended in Great
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-13

NOT ONLY CHILDREN Halloween found most of the
womens bowling teams taking part in the festivities
along with the kids Pictured here in the upper left
members of JerryS Market Back row. left to right
Elaine Sattler, Marily Sather and Jerry Black Jean
Christensen is in the front Pictured below that are
members of the WOTM Standing left to right, Katie
Weagle, and Sally Puver. Seated left to right Ruth
Sax, Evelyn Poff and Rose Fink. Below members OF
the Cheerio Bar They Afreda Verhasselt Shirley
Nelson and Selma King Seated Evelyn Becker anC
Marge Torgerson.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-13
Marine Corporal
Now In Training

Marine Lance Corporal Larry
N. Norlin, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor N. Norlin of 302 10th Ave.
SW, Sidney, is serving with the
Third Marine Aircraft Wing at
the FL Toro Marine Corps Air
Station, Santa Ana, Calf.
Helicopters, transports and jets
of the Third Marine Aircraft
Wing provide for infantrymen of
the First Marine Division at
nearby Camp Pendleton, Calf.
Before entering the service IN
March 1856, Norlin attended
Black Hills Tearhers College at
SpearfiSh, S. Oak.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-13

ment Of Agricultural Economics,
and in 1943 he was elevated to
the presidency of the college.
The banquet is planned as the
climax of Homesteaders' Day
activities and will be held in the
Moose Hall at 6 pm. under the
joint sponsorship of the From
tier Gateway Museum and Of the
Glendive Chamber of Commerce
Noel / Carrico, a former president
of both the Chamber of Com
merce and of the Frontier Gate
way Museum Board is 10 be Mas
ter of Ceremonies.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-13

Jo Maltese was named head of
a committee to plan the gather
ings. Parent teacher conferences
will be held this week.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-13

Falls October 25-26. Grade 2
won the room count for most
parents present. Plans were made
for family activities and Mrs.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-13

RudenesS in social relation
ships is bad enough, but rude
ness in traffic kills. Be polite.
It makes life eaSier-and longer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

striking landmark of its neigh.
borhOod, the red building TO-
day is somewhat overshadowed
by larger, newer structures.
But if the building is being
overshadOwed without, it is of
eye-filling splendor on the in
side. AS a brochure on the Ca
thedral says, a.. men have
We'd to excel each other in
building magnificent churches
and basilicaS that have housed
the Lord through the centuries.
st. Matthew's Cathedral, we
are happy to say, uph0lds the
splendOr and beauty of this
great tradition of Catholic
churches" For all Catholics of
the Archdiocese of Washing
COmtiRaed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
EAR

Matthew's that dated 1888 and the fourth Roman Catholic
Church in the Nations Capital The church desg
mated Cathedral until 1899 when the Archdiocese of Baltimore
and Washington formally established In its earlier days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
LOCAL NEWS.
THE CELEBRATION SATURDAY.
INTRODUCTION OF POTOMAC WATER
INTO THE AOUEDUCT.
GRAND BANQUET AT THE NATIONAL.

On Saturday the celebration of the formal in
PRODUCTION Of the Potomac water into the Washington
Aqueduct took place with due emphasis and spirit.
The Mayor and other city officers. the members
Of the city councils and few invited guests left the
City Hall between II and IL o'clock in the morning
in carriage and proceeded by the way of George
town. to the line of the Aqueduct The route taken
was Immediately in the neighborhood of the Aque-
duct, and. for a considerable distance commencing
above Georgetown, was an excellent road directly
over the Aqueduct itself
On the way various points of (AqueducD interest
were pointed out and at some places pauses were
made by the party to give opportunity for special
examination. As the particulars of all these bridges
pipes tunnels and reservoirs have been infinitely
detailed heretofore in The Star, we omit them here
for want of space and hasten on to the Cabin John
Bridge where the first main halt was made.
HereaboutS was hole in the tunnel in which
ladder set, enabling curious spectators to de-
scend and see the amazed Potomac water, just in
troduced to its quarters sizzling along toward
Gunpowder Reservoir at about ten miles an hour.
After some adjusting of ropes upon derrick,
gate was raised land simultaneously flag was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
BACKGROUND

DRAXTON BRAGG, Uith his army safely encGmped
- behind Rocky Face Ridge, near DGIton Ga, had
reluctantly Teltnquished command of the Army of
Tennessee to Gen. Joe Johnston In vieW of his recent
defeat at Missionary Ridge, Bragg had Nth an eye
to his rank, been elevated to sOyt Of o6cio COM
n1Gnderinchief under the president" However the
enemy shOsUed no signs Of aggression and "OId Joe"
inactivity
MeGnvhiIe, on the Federal Citys home 'front.' small
tOUn Washington aspiring to bi0city status in the
form of a mUchneeded civic improvement Specimen
accounts from early December iustrate its reception
By the press And for tour Nth city oci0IdOm.
From The Evening STAR December. 1883:
LOCAL NEWS