davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-02-03
LOST

DIAMOND WEDDING AND ENGAGE.
aa, ss %SS5iiPs $sIs e. i'Ik inside. sAs ys iGlsh ash
and x X Ii,.,.1 ~ Tues svsSS oSsS Jsp 2gi
i.sSsq, Iu's iioasio7. 'OOe' ~
DOC 49, cocker. honey color, Name
NV, between webster and Allison,
,approx, January 25. Write MRS
.LizABETH RuccHIo' 4slb Bristow
Doc. male, beagle,. black, white and
sSs. sS.s.I. ys g sussT 4 sSA sBss9ssGt4ssd sBssG4s Va
D0G, beagle, male, mos, old. ans, 20
9Jake. vic. Of woodridge, ne. Call
la. e-3els,
GLASSES, amber-gold trim REWARD.
Please cal and leave name s52-34Oo
L0wER PARTIAL PLATE, vie. wis
reward. sSi.SiS0 or l7S.es06. 'O'
kINGs, diamond, 4, left In taxicab
January 90, coming from Union
station. Liberal reward, Pc s-42i4.
SuTTCAsE, light blue, lost Monday in
diapers and clothes reward VA VA.
ee;o5i2iIffcTlo 'i'h'r'SufO' CALL
WRIST WATCH, diamond. iady's.
Omeeai vic, Pr, Geo. Plaza, Sil epr,
OF Natl. Art CAL rev. WA. 7-3ls2.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
FOUND

BoxER, brown and white. red collar
WARRINGTON ANIMAL RESCUE
LEAGUE NO. 7-bTaO
CAT, blAok.whlte, male. We. washing
ton ave. and urubb I'd. CHEVY Chase,
Nd, Ju s.l3B4
sHEPHERD, mixed. tri-eolor WASH
NO 7-b730,
TIGER KITTEN. half crown, vie, OF
wheaton Plaxa parking lot. Call VIII
e-gi2i ewes, days OK. b.67sg,
PuBilshsd Daily ana sunuay
~ washington . G
~ HtH raHt tits'aFl
Evening star., 1963-02-03
SALE

REDUCTIONS FROM 1926 TO 500
Evening star., 1963-02-03
State Department Study

A second topic for the inquiry
will be the strengths and weak
nesses of the State Department
Evening star., 1963-02-03
HATS

I6-Size Long Oval Only
English Felt Hats. All Shades
Were 1900 to 1880 Now $50 q s7S
l-Size ia Black English Bowler Was 1850 Now 500
Size Medium Gray Homburg Was 1850 Now 500
2-Brown Felt Sport Hats, Size Were 1900 Now 7SO
Evening star., 1963-03-27

Every suit is a trump in this handsome collection
Of Kodel polyester and wool wOrsteds. Designed
for round the calendar comfort they fight
wrinkles and cater to neatness. A rOstrum Of
new solids, heningbones with plaids, stripes and
random weaves in medium and dramatic
dark tones. Your pet three-buttOn styles with
plain front or single pleat trousers. Regulars,
shorts, longs and extra longs. A Sears 4-Star
value!
Seas Arlington Aabama Badensburg Wisconsin and AnnqpOs
Evening star., 1963-03-27

=. We InUife You to Come in
or CGH to Open Sears
RepOIUiHg Charge account.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12
INGkAAR BERGMAN

will become even more important in
months to come. A little more old
fashioned razzle- dazzle on the screen
and off 1t and the changeover to
UHF could become a boom. Note:
Why doesn't our channel 26 borrow
a page from San Francisco's educa-
tional TV station and stage one Of
those colorful, Embarrassing auctions?
New Staffer at Four: Robert q.
McHendrix has been named produc-
ton manager at WRC-4. A 13-year
veteran Of broadcasting. Mr.. McHen-
dirk comes to Washington from Sta
ton WRCV-TV in Philadelphia
where he was producer director. One
Of his first broadcast chores, with
WKRC-TV in Cincinnati. was direct
ing an early Rod Serling dramatic
series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12

By BONNIE ALTMAN

prize CIVIC COLuuOQlCy mas Deen
created in the Washington area dur
ing the past four months. It's name
is Instant UHF" and its birth is a
key indication that educational tele-
vision here is beginning to get solid,
widespread community support.
The phrase, Instant UHF, is the
term coined by WETA's information
director, Julia Wecksler, for the mas
ter Ultra High Frequency antennas
installed by owners Of large apart
ment houses.
Since Channel 26 went on the air
with full-time programming In Oc-
tober. 1861, it's been the anxious
goal Of WETA officials to make their
shows available to the areas cliff
dwelling community. Educational
television, in fact, was doomed to
eventual failure without this support.
Until last January, that support was
minimal, with only five apartment
houses equipped.
Then, suddenly, without even the
benefit of a ratings Judgment to JUS
tify ETV's healthy state. house after
LlOuOc UCsdu W uAoIau IAAc dAiUcLuino.
To date. total Of 30 buildings in
the District, Maryland and Virginia
are equipped. At press time. Airing
tons Marriott Twin Bridges Motel
joined the ranks.
What's the motivating force be-
hind this happy reversal Of an un-
happy cultural lag? No one really
knows. but certainly couple Of new
public affairs programs and cultural
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Open Mind dis
cussion in particular-are a strong
factor. Cor maybe the children view
ing in-school shows have sold their
parents)
And part of it must be attributed
to the growing realization that UHF-
Tv with two channels in the area)
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-12
Kodiak Marine Drill Team Judged 4 Most Outstanding Military Team"

The Marine Barracks, Kodiak, Alaska, Drill Team took honors at the annual Anchorage Indepen- dence Day Celebration Parade on July 4th, judged to be the most out standing military drill team dem- onstrating high degree of accu- racy in competition drill performed throughout the two mile long pa rade route.
 This award was presented at a ceremony later in the day held at the Jack Henry American Legion Post No. 1 of Anchorage, sponsors of the event.
 The drill team was organized and activated on May of this year consisting of volunteer Marines who have practiced while off-duty. It presently consists of IT members who normally come from such di-
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-12

versified fields as communications, infantry, motor transport, admin strative and supply personnel.
 Staff Sergeant Patrick A. Camp bell is Drill Master, having arrived in Kodiak in April, 1863. He is the Barracks Administrative Chief, having served 18 years in the Corps with his last duty being as Drill Instructor at Marine Corps Recruit Depot, San Diego, Calf.
 The drill team is known in the Kodiak area for having partici- pated in the Memorial Day Parade and Ceremonial Gun Salute on May 30.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-12

It you don't like to take bottles back to the store. try Rainier in the II oz. no depo sit no return bottle You pour one full glass of smooth, light Rainier. And have some left over for second glass
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-12
Research Trip
Continued From Page !:

Continued From Page 9 Alaska Pilot Book on such mat ters."
 The Sea Hawk continued on up to Malina Bay on Afognak Island and anchored up in an arm called Malka Bay which he described as fine anchorage during stormy weather. We were safe there de spite winds hitting 50 mph," Rauch said.
 Hardshell clans were plentiful there and Rauch reported lots of fresh water available. It is in that area where the wreckage of the Sherry now is located. It was also at that spot that Rauch found de- serted tent-cabin.
 ''The canvas had blown away and there was lot of good equipment such as coleman lanterns and stove, clothes and assorted trapping gear. It appeared that somebody had de- cided to depart suddenly from the place. He said the name on some of the gear was Nick Rentenaar. We explained to him that a trapper by that name had been arrested by the FBI in Florida after leaving Kodiak, going to Anchorage and renting a car and driving it all the way to Nicaragua where he had sold it.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-12

Publish: July 12, 19, 26 and Aug. 2, 1863.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-12
important Borough Meeting Saturday

There will be very important meeting of the Borough Study Group on Saturday (t0morr0w) July 13, at 7:3O pm. in the state courtroom above the post0ffice and all Kodiak residents are urged to attend.
 The meeting will be in conjunc- ton with the Boundary C0mmis- sion and will involve setting the boundaries of the proposed area borough among other things.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-12
Legal Notice
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Bidders are advised of the fol lowing change in bid opening date: Kodiak Boat Harbor Facilities Project No. W-64412 bid opening is extended until 1000 AM. July 31, 1863.
 Richard A. Downing
 Commissioner Publish: July 12, 19 and 26, 1863.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-12
GRANDMA'S PICNIC

The Grandmother's Club will hold a picnic at Dera Brunstad's place at Island Lake Sunday the 14th beginning at 2 pm. accord ing to Frances Coles.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-12
ATTENTION NEW YORK LIFE
 INSURANCE POLICY OWNERS:

The National Bank of Alaska, Kodiak Branch, realizes the i'm portance of life insurance. They have cooperated with NYLIC and helped us set up our new Check -O-Matic mode of premium payment. This is not only more convenient but allows us to re- duce the monthly premium. For details contact:
 Dave Fremming 486-2826 = Box 1905 Kodiak, Alaska
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-12
THANK YOU NOTE

THANK YOU NOTE We wish to thank all the people at Larsen Bay for their many kind expressions of condolance to us during our recent bereavment over the loss of our daughter, Evelyn.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry CarlSen
 and Family
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-12

Publish: July 12, 19 and 26, 1863.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-12
Legal Notice
THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR
 THE STATE OF ALASKA THIRD UTDICIAI. DISTRICT

o "A UT kkLfAOhfA THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT In the Matter of the Estate of KNUT ELVING SOLBERG, ) deceased No. 63-107P
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given that the NATIONAL BANK OF ALASKA has been appointed Administrator With the Will Annexed of the estate of KNUT ELVING SOL BERG, deceased.
 All persons who have claims against the deceased must present them, with proper vouchers, not later than January 19, 1864. Claims must be presented to the National Bank of Alaska, Administrator With the Will Annexed of the Estate of KNUT ELVING SOL BERG, deceased. at the offices of Roy H. Madsen, Attorney for the Administrator, P. O. Bo 726, Blinn Building, Kodiak, Alaska.
 NATIONAL BANK
 OF ALASKA
 Administrator With
 the Will Annexed.
 By R. G. Laube
 Trust Officer Publish:
 July 12, 19, 26 and Aug. 2, 1863.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-12
EGGEMEYER TRAVELS

Jim Eggemeyer of Eggemeyers Furniture Store left Tuesday for Seattle where he will be attending a five-day long furniture show. He is expected to return within week.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-12

Taking a vacation on borrowed is a poor way 10 relax
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-12

Read the classifieds for profit, use them for results.
Evening star., 1963-05-30

LEXINGTON. KY, May 80
(AP) P).-Kentucky's decision TO
integrate It's athletic teams
probably will have little effect
on the riRidly segregated
Southeastern Conference for at
least a year.
The university's athletic
board announced the decision
TO inteRrate athletically yester-
day, but noted that all scholar
ships In major sports currently
are committed.
This means that Kentucky,
under SEC rules, could not re-
cruit a Negro for Us football
program until December. or for
its basketball team until next
April, II is possible that a
Negro now enrolled at the
university could participate
without a scholarship next sea-
son, but this is highly unlikely.
The Southeastern Conference
has no written rule prohibiting
Evening star., 1963-05-30
D. c. Net Entries
Close Wednesday

Entries will close at 5 pm.
Wednesday for the d. c. Rec
reation Departments annual
tennis tournament. a unique
event in which the best players
in the area aren't eligible to
win.
The tournament. scheduled
to begin Saturday, June 8, at
the SIXTEENTH and Kennedy
street. NV. courts, is open only
to neophytes. Any player ranked
in the first is of the d. c.
listings In the past three years
or any player who reached the
quarterfinals Of any OF the
three major tournaments dur
ing the last three years is in
eligible.
Entry fees are 81 for both
mems and women's singles and
So for doubles. Mail or phone
entries will be accepted by the
d. c. Recreation Department.
Evening star., 1963-05-30
Blue Ridge Show
Opens Tomorrow
With 8 Glasses

WILDWOOD, Va, May 80
(SpeciaD The two-day Blue
Ridge Hunt horse show which
opens tomorrow at historic
Carter Hall, will devote the
first day Of competition to
breeding classes. Four champ
ionships will be awarded, three
for the best Welsh ponies out of
eight classes. Junior, senior
and grand championship will
be awarded.
For ponies other than Welsh
ponies shown in the eight
classes there will be competi-
ton for the Farnley Trophy
There also will be a champion
ship awarded in the hunter
breeding division.
Saturdays show will be run
off in two rings. one for ponies
and one for hunter classes
Three championships will be
awarded in the pony division,
including one for novice ponies.
Twenty-one classes will be
held in the hunter ring, with
four championships, four
stakes, and five challenge tro-
phies.
The first class tomorrow will
go in the ring at 10 am. Hum
phrey Finney will Judge the
newly-added classes for BROOD
mares and for foals In the
hunter breeding division.
Evening star., 1963-05-30
Shield Bearer
Feature Pick
Al Delaware
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

STANTON, DEL, May 3d.
Shield Bearer, who lost a close
one to Bronze Babu recently
at Pimlico in the Riggs Handi-
cap, goes after his first stakes
victory Of the year today in the
$20, ,000-added Bra ndywin e
Handicap at Delaware Park.
Despite the lure of Candy
Spots in the Jersey Derby at
nearby Garden State, a crowd
in excess Of 10000 is expected
to jam the picturesque racing
plant for the Memorial Day
program.
Owned by Mrs. Stephen c.
Clark, jr., Of Cooperstown,
N. Y, the 8-year-old Shield
Bearer is top-weighted with 100
pounds for the mile-and-a-six-
teenth turf event. He spots his
five rivals from six to IS
pounds.
The Maryland-owned Inbal-
ance, ia, from Harry Isaacs'
Brookfield Farm, looks like the
toughest rival for Shield Bear
er. A couple of veteran riders
will handle the two choices.
Charlie Burr, who won the ma
tional championship in 1851,
rides Shield Bearer and Will
liam Harmatz is aboard Inbal-
ance.
Heavy showers, plus competi-
ton from Garden State and
Brandywine Raceway, made
for a disappointing opening
here yesterday.
After a paltry $20.60 daily
double, which was touched off
by a first-time starter, the q
year-old filly Helen Highwater,
upSetters took over in the later
races.
In the 25th running of the
Wilmington Handicap, a Cali
fornia invader, Port of Mecca
($24.80), beat Third Martini,
from Paul Melons Rokeby
Stable Of Upperville, Va, by a
head. Engineering the upset
was the latest of the Panama
nian riders to make an appear
ance in the East, Jacinto Vas
quez.
Evening star., 1963-05-30
Miller, Haughton Set Sights
On Rosecroft's Split Stakes

in 2 minutes flat. The latter
mark was a record for a 81
year-old filly on a half-mile
track. His sire, Tar Heel, was
an honest sort, If not a record
breaker.
Haughton seems to have the
edge in the fifth race with
Vicar Hanover, a son Of Torpid,
who has won three of four
starts. Owned by Don McFar-
lane Of Crosse Point, Mich,
Vicar Hanover's time of 2:08
Is the best posted this year
by any horse in either division.
A gathering Of CATS, which
wagered $308,275 last night
raised officials hopes for a fast
finish to the 24-night session
which ends Saturday.
Rain and thunder hit the
plant Just before the start of
the last race, but it didn't make
any difference to "a fans hold
ing So consolation tickets in
the twin double. Captain
Symbol. their pick in the last
race, was a late scratch and
they collected $l57.20.
Evening star., 1963-05-30

Del Miller and Billy Haugh-
ton, the gold dust" drivers of
harness racing, will be shoot
ing for their own private
daily doubles" in two divisions
Of the National Capital Colt
Pace tonight at Rosecroft
Raceway.
Miller will rein Eagle Ambro
and Scot Duke in the stake,
which comprises the fourth and
fifth races. Haughton will ham
die Torpedo and Vicar Hanover.
Each division is worth $4,l37.
Haughton also has an entry,
Mr.. Pride, in the cofeatured
Old Line Trot worth $4,000, so
1t could be a profitable night
for the wiry whip-cracker.
Eagle Armbro, who cost the
Eagle Stables of Kitchener,
Canada, $4,000 last year,
hasn't yet shown himself to be
in a class with his dam or sire,
although Miller believes he is
on the way. His dam, Dottie's
Pick, a champion PAGER, had
a record Of 1:564s and won a
heat Of the Little Brown jug
Evening star., 1963-05-30
Kentucky's Integrotion
Unlikely to Shake Sec

the use Of Negroes on athletic
teams. but It's members have
never recruited Negroes.
How some members Of the
conference will react 10 the
decision is unknown. but Ken
lucky President Frank q,
Diekey indicated previously
that his talks about integration
with officials Of other SEC
schools led him 10 believe II
would be accepted by most.
Georgia and Vanderbilt off,
cials said yesterday that the
decision would cause no changes
In their relationship with Ken
lucky.
President Andrew Holt OF
Tennessee declined comment
pointing out that the Tennessee
Athletic Board recently de-
ferred action on integration
pending action by the SEC.
Officials Of most schools
could not be reached for COM
ment.
Evening star., 1963-05-30
Twin Bill Slated
At Old Dominion

A double-header race pro-
gram Of sorts, which includes
a 35-lap event rained out last
week, will draw a top-notch
field Of modified stock car
drivers to Old Dominion Speed
way Saturday night.
The opening 35-lap event
will be restricted to entries who
qualified for the race last week
when the wash-out came. Three
re g ularly scheduled l0-lap
heats and a so : lap feature
open to all competitors con-
clude the card.
Bill Dennis, Mel Bradley and
Ted fairfield, all standout
NASCAR drivers from Rich
mond, will be prominent among
the pilots returning from last
week. The program begins at
8:45 pm.
Evening star., 1963-05-30
Wills Muy Reioin
Dodgers Monday

LOS ANGELES. May 80 (AP)
Maury Wills of the
Dodgers. sidelined since May
81, probably will rejoin the
club Monday in Houston, the
team physician. DR.. Robert
Kerlan, said yesterday.
Wills has been taking X-ray
treatments for a Qualification
at the base of the second toe
of the left foot.
DR.. Kerlan said it appears
that no surgery will be neces-
sary and that Wills-,National
Leagues most valuable player
last year probably will be
ready to play some time next
week.
Evening star., 1963-05-30
DeMuthu Guard
Gets Terp Grant

Don Foran, football captain
at DeMatha High School last
fall, signed a grant-in-aid TO
attend the University Of Mary
land last night at the DeMatha
athletic banquet.
The 5-foot-10, 2l0-pound
guard received the award as
DeMatha's outstanding senior
football player. He was chosen
on The Stars All-Prep second
team last year after earning
three letters In the sport.
Foran becomes the fourth
DeMatha athlete In two years
TO receive a Maryland grant.
Last year the Melcher twins,
Dick and Mickey. signed foot
ball grants and Gary Ward
signed In basketball.
Evening star., 1963-05-30
Miss 7 oby Takes
Simon Cup Golf

Evelyn Toby Of Westwood
and Mrs. L. M. Macauley of
Army Navy were the only two
women able to break 80 under
conditions described as rainy,
wet and messy" at Columbia
yesterday, and Miss Toby, with
her II handicap, won the Glass
c Simon Cup.
Miss Toby shot 89-17-72 to
win the net award for the
trophy. Mrs. Macauley also
shot SO and took the gross
prize.
Mrs. w. T. Reed of Army
Navy shot 93-16-77 and tied
for second in low net with Mrs.
d. Snowden of the Country
Club of Fairfax, 94-l7-77.
Mrs. F. Fitjar Of Army Navy
was next with 95-l7-78.
Evening star., 1963-05-30
Sprite Rodney
Scores Upset
In Rich Trot

WESTBURY, N. Y, May 80
(AP) P).-Sprite Rodney surprised
by winning the Realization
Trot at Roosevelt Raceway, but
the 4-year-old daughter of Rod
ney still has to prove herself in
the Harness Tracks of Amer
lea series.
Frank Erwin drove her to a
2K4 length victory last night
but track conditions and a cou-
pie Of other factors leave a
lot to be determined in the
HTA series that will be raced
over various tracks through the
East and Midwest later this
summer.
The mile-and-a-sixteenth test
was completed in heavy fog
over a muddy, sloppy track in
2:I23s.
Another factor to be deter
mined later is the effect Of
Isaac and Lord Gordon, the
So favorite, breaking stride.
Sprite Rodney took the lead
shortly after the start and
led the rest Of the way. collect
ing $42,83l from a total purse
of S85,663 for her owners, the
Eaton Ridge Farm of Melvin
and Thomas Eaton Of Lexing-
ton. Ky. She paid Sl0.10, $3.50
and s2.4O.
A. C.'s viking, last years
Hambletonian winner, was sec
ond, five lengths in front Of
Pro Hanover. A. C.'s Viking,
part Of a three-horse entry
with Isaac and Spry Rodney,
paid $3.50 and $2.10.
Pro Hanover was coupled in
the betting with Worth Seem
and the pair went off as the
8-5 favorite.
Evening star., 1963-05-30
THE AP SPOTLIGHT
New Grid Sub Rule
Makes Devore Vince
BY JIM BECKER
Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, May 30. - If
you think all that balk busi-
ness was confusing, wait until
they start playing football un-
der the new substitution rule.
Briefly stated, in layman's
terms. the new rule provides:
You can substitute complete
units some of the time, except
on second and third down, and
single players now and then, If
the moon is right, but only II
there is a timeout, in which
case anything goes, cnly they
have cut the number of time
outs.
Or something like that.
"You need a lawyer on the
sidelines to follow this thing"
says Hugh Devore, Notre
Danes new coach who has
troubles enough since he was
named interim" coach sudden
ly last March.
Devore could be excused for
thinking the substitution rule
makers are following him
around.
His troubles in that direc-
ton began when he was a soph-
omore at Notre Dame. If they
haven't gotten worse, it's be-
cause nothing could after the
1881 season for the Irish.
Celebrated Defeat
That was the year, as the
boxback-suit set will recall,
when Notre Dame led Southern
California, 14-0, in the fourth
quarter. and lost, 1914, on the
Johnny Baker field goal. 1t is a
game celebrated in story and
song, but don't expect Devore
to sing it. He was the Notre
Dame right end.
Most Of the Irish first-string-
ers were trapped on the bench
while the Trojans were making
their fantastic last quarter
drive. They we're the victims of
the substitution rule.
I'm those days." Devore re-
Evening star., 1963-05-30

Sixteen ticket holders had
the winning 5-1-4-3 combina-
ton worth $864.60.
Dream-book fans should have
won the SIS daily double, worth
a modest $3.50. Leola's
Dream, $3.50 favorite, won the
first, and Duane's Dream
($l6.60) took the second.
Del Miller's Tarport Rose,
who is eligible for the $3.50, 900
Messenger Stakes at New York
later this year. won the seventh
in a sparkling 2:043S, that in
dicated the well-known driver
has his eye on that jackpot.
Starlette Hill won a prelim-
mary non-betting trot for q
year-old fillies, with Ailsa and
Stars Envy next across the
finish line.
Evening star., 1963-05-30

discovered Belinsky had lost
seven times as many games
as he had won and concluded
that these credentials entitled
Bo to join their Hawaii farm
club in the Pacific Coast
League.
Belinsky was not exactly
transported by the idea but
conceded he'd heard worse and
agreed to go. That was Sat-
urday. Tuesday, he dropped
in on Angel General Manager
Fred Haney. That was when
Bo baked.
HavicS limited to others that
the &JVies were anxious to ex-
plot his talents, Belinsky told
Haney he'd like to be placed
on the voluntarily retired list.
That was when Haney
Dalked. II BellnSky went on
the retired list. he couldn't
play baseball again for at
least go days. even if he
changed his mind about re-
tiring. So last night Haney
sent American League Presi-
dent Joe Cronin a wire asking
that Belinsky be placed on the
disqualified list.
This is the list you put a
player on when he signs a con-
tract and refuses to abide by it.
While he's on the list, the
player draws no salary.
But If he repents, he doesn't
have to wait 60 days TO play.
IF Bo decides to go to Ha-
waii," Haney said. II can send
another wire and have him
reinstated right away.