davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-07-10
STORES WANTED

COLORED NEIGHBORHooD-l2-i6-
#. front; vicinity 9TH and Fla. Ben
ming rd. 14th and You. Deanwood.
Brentwood. Mt. Rainier; white ten
ant. GERBICH, MI 4047. 10'
for liquor store wanted
by responsible party for immediat te
or near-future possession. Box
olQ-M Star
Evening star., 1949-07-10
BELLEVUE FOREST
IDEAL RAMBLER SITES

Wooded homesites, located in nearby
Arlington. near the extension Of
the George Washington Memorial
pkwy. now being completed along
the rivers edge; lots with from
SOFT. frontage up; towering hard
wood trees; 45O-ft. elevation; some
with stream, some with view of the
fairway of the Washington Golf
and Country Club, and some over
looking Washington. The proven
community of individually designed
quality housing; no two homes alike;
highly restricted, all improvements
in; on transportation to downtown
washington. Priced from. csc per
50. It. Directions to reach: Over
Key Bridge and bear right on Lee
hwy. continue on Lee hwy, 23
miles to Military I'd, right on Mill
tary I'd. IA miles to house opposite
golf course exhibit home sign, or
cross Chain Bridge, bear left on
Glebe rd. to Military rd and left
on Military I'd. to house opposite
golf course.
George Mason Green Co.
Exclusive agents. CHI. 3S3S; ewes. and
Evening star., 1949-07-10
LOTS FOR SALE

NEAR LEE HIGHWAY and about s
miles west of Falls Church. Va
Level lot. 125x145 it., $1,000.
North Chevy Chase, convenient to
Connecticut ave, fine lot, 100 by
$50 #, all improvements; very good
section. Emergency offer wanted.
LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER, 1919 K st.
Evening star., 1949-07-10
FAIRFAX Co. VA.
ACREAGE WANTED
EARNS FOR SALE

8 TO I5 ACRES, within Is miles OF
Bethesda. Md. Phone OIL. 5S62
Evening star., 1949-07-10
BETHESDA

DE- I1EODn
lot on Wisconsin ave; 90
cst,ons svsiIsb he " ror n nartic,I,.Ts
E. M. FRY, INC.
Evening star., 1949-07-10

1870 conn ave-, NJ. .DSOO.
1746 M ST. NV.
Near Conn. ave; large town house
or ofices; IL rooms, 4-story brick
oil heat; formerly doctors ONCE
and home; recently used as ofices
for Bureau of B'Na1 Birth; property
vacant: key with ianitor, rear OF
premises. GEORGE l. BORGER,
Agent, 643 Indiana ave. NV, MA,
Evening star., 1949-07-10

MAY WE ASSIST YOU?"
In securing a tenant or q purcha Sc
for your commercial property? We
are at your service.
HARRY I. FRIEDMAN
Broker. Woodward Bldg. RE. 1865.
Evening star., 1949-07-10
SPECIALS
CHESTERF1ELD

T Ehh 7 HH 7 90.
"LOTS SPECIALISTS
1890 Ga. ave. ST., 3005, i
Evening star., 1949-07-10

Beautiful Apt. House-N.W.
Lovely detach. brick and concrete
bldg. in finest upper NV. location,
containing approx. 40 units; built
Just before the war, 1t has the best
of construction and Is in peri.
cond.; apis. have lge.,. bright rms;
ultramodern kits. and baths, and
several have Q bedrms.; income
approx. $3.50 yearly and priced
far below any recently sold COM
parable property. Today call Ia.
66Bs.
JESS FISHER & CO., INC.
1920 K st. NV, Realtors, EX. 1S11.
Evening star., 1949-07-10

4 Unit, Apt. NV, 2 Bedrm.
This beaut. prewar- built bldg. is
in finest NV. section and avail. for
LIST time. All apts. are bright. well
arranged and equip. Have screened
rear porches and 2 have 2 bedrms
Ideal for owner occupancy Of l apt.
and good income from balance.
Very reas. priced on good terms.
To inspect. call today, 10 to |.
JESS FISHER & CO., INC.
Evening star., 1949-07-10

Silver Spring-S75,00
45-ft. front brick. 2 stores, Q large
Offices, good leases. Income $500
Cash. $4,000.
SAM ROSEY, AID. 27OO.
Evening star., 1949-07-10
FARMS FOR SALE

will buy you this sO-scre farm.
with a good set of outbuildings; g.
rm. house. bath, fully equipped kit,
h-a heat: 40 acres clear. 40 In
timber No financing. Owner Will
hold lst trust of $15,S00, bal. S76
mo- includes interest GIL 776b.
Evening star., 1949-07-10

CONN. AVE. LOCATION
The choicest location in Chevy Chase
D. c.. l block east of Conn. ave
tat Gath and Fessenden SITS. n.wD;
rs to l4O-ft. frontage. Any de-
sired depth; rep. on grounds IL till
s pm tAlso ideal for ramblers.)
SHAPIRO, INC.
Oil 18th St, NE. 1717, ia. 1911.
Evening star., 1949-07-10

FIVE ACRES on paved road near Ac-
cokeek, Md, Is mi. D. C.. Bargain.
JAMES E. tMAHONEY, woodward
Bldg. RE. GAIL; ewes, TU. 3693.
Evening star., 1949-07-10

On Rte. 3sl: Groom, old Colonial
home with fireplaces in rms; 80
acres of land. Priced for quick sale.
$4,000: $1,000 cash, bal. terms.
WYVILL REALTY co.
S40O Marlboro pike, HI. 6612,
Evening star., 1949-07-10

GOOD LOCATION, in Anacostia, suit
able for doctor or dentist: S75 per
month. Call Monday, TR 4400,
HARTMAN REALTY, INC. 1345
Good Hope rd. Sc. 10
Evening star., 1949-07-10

LARGE. AIRY, corner suite of
rooms-or any part-will rent at
reasonable price. with or without
furniture. RE. 5210 or ia. 1852.
Evening star., 1949-07-10

16 UNITS-$69,500
Q yrs. old. Modern, economical In
come S9,276. Low rents. Good
shape.
SAM RoSEY, AID. 27OO.
Smyrna times., 1949-11-10

part Of an effective MIA. chapter
program. The afternoon session be-
gan with song service led By
Jacqueline Barnes, state song lead
er, from the Frederick Douglas
School, Seaford. Ruth Ann Massey.
president of the Future Homemade
ers of America brought greetings
to the MIA. from her organiza-
tion. She stressed the Importance
of developing friendly relationships
between the two organizations with
parallel aims. Beatrice Thompson,
MIA. vice president from New
Castle County gave a resoorse.
Miss Emily A. King, state srper-
visor of Homemaking Education of
the State Department of Educa-
tion, brought greetings and con-
graduated the organization or its
progress. Carrye Mae Drummond,
vice president from Kent County,
conducted a Question Bee-'Know
Your Mia"
Smyrna times., 1949-11-10
TO BE HOST
TO STUDENTS
National Association of Man
ufacturers To Be Host To
College Students
54TH ANNUAL CONGRESS

Hugh F. Dougherty, of 1000 Park
Drive, Wilmington, senior major
ing in political science at the Uni
versity of Delaware, has been Sc
lected by the National Association
of Manufacturers as the states
student representative at the
MANS 54th annual Congress of
American Industry.
Earl Bunting, managing director
of the association, informed Dough-
erty that he would be one of 40
college students from across the
nation who will be guests of the
NAM at the congress in New York
City, December Z, 8, and 9.
The Congress of American In
dustry draws 5000 businessmen
and industrialists to focus atten-
tion on national and world prob
lens that the United States faces
today. At the forthcoming meet
ings, NAM is to be host to college
students for the first time. Mr..
Bunting explained that the associ-
alton always is interested in the
educational opportunities of stu
dents, and expressed the hope
Smyrna times., 1949-11-10

That's why we keep pointing out-this
sUonderjaI valve-m head straight eight,
syith all its sfandoat looks and qualities,
is priced like a sir! Actually Iosver than
many.
30 do something about it, will you?
Take sharp pencil, see your Buick
dealer, replace guesses with facts-and
we think you'll see the light and place
that order!
Smyrna times., 1949-11-10
HOMEMAKERS
ACTIVITIES
Mrs. Zxlema Price, New
Homemakers of America,
AT State College
300 MEMBERS ATTEND

The usefulness of New Home
makers of America activities was
stressed by Mrs. Zxlema Price,
New Homemakers of America
specialist of the United States Of
fee of Education, at a leadership
training meeting held at the Della
ware State College. More than
three hundred members of the Del
aware Association of the National
organization of Negro high school
girls attended the meeting. Mrs.
Ruth M. Laws, assistant state sup
ervisor of homemaking education
and State New Homemakers of
America advisor, stated that the
highlight of the program was the
address by Mrs. Price. Mrs. Price
stressed the usefulness of MIA.
activity in helping girls develop
individually; in serving as a media
for giving service to the commun-
ity, state, and nation; in improving
family life; and in sponsoring
Wholesome recreation for every
girl. She stated that MIA. work
is definitely related to classroom
instruction in homemaking and
that n hanopoas q ,,oaanc af ba,y;y ~
purposeful activity. She congratu-
lated the Delaware Association for
having a Chapter in every school.
Mrs. Price requested that several
of the skits presented in the morn
ing session be sent to the us. Of
fee of Education to be used by
other states. She reviewed the
background of the MIA. and
stated that its purposes and pro-
grams were developed by high
school girls who wanted to give to
Others an opportunity to help to
build Better Homes for Better
Nation The morning was spent
in the installation of officers, fol
lowed by sectional meetings for
the girls, and a demonstration
meeting for members, all geared to
learning MIA. work. Each school
gave skit which illustrated a
Smyrna times., 1949-11-10

that attendance at the congress
will give Dougherty and the others
an opportunity "to see industrial
craftsmanship at work."
Dougherty, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred P. Dougherty, is president
of the Inter-fraternity Council and
of omicron Delta Kappa, the hon
orary fraternity recognizing lead
Smyrna times., 1949-11-10

ership. He is a member of the var
sity swimming team, of Sigma Nu
fraternity, served as sports editor
of "The Review, an undergraduate
weekly; and is directing athletic
publicity. He is an Army veteran.
Smyrna times., 1949-11-10

Under forest management, it is
possible to take a harvest from the
woods and still leave a growing
forest.
Smyrna times., 1949-11-10

tural interests are varied and inn
portant, its lumber production is
large, its commercial interests are
Smyrna times., 1949-11-10

assisted by reason of its navigable
waters, especially the Mississippi
River.
Smyrna times., 1949-11-10

Popers X-rdy Service Photo
This man is getting chest X-ray
70 check up on his lungs because he
knows that if he gets tuberculosis it
can be found early by means of a
chest X-ray, and that tuberculosis is
easiest to cure when found early.
Christmas Seal funds support X.ray
services of the voluntary tubercu-
losis associations.
Buy Christmas Seals
Help Stomp Out Tuberculosis
Smyrna times., 1949-11-10

The state of Tennessee is rich in
minerals, its livestock and agricul-
Smyrna times., 1949-11-10
YOUR KEY 10 GREATER NLus

xEN-STREEE,
O"fy BHicE SPECIAL Hos -, =,
1uv, M MORE ROOM MONEY oyv,zo
~aNcuc All Ason eauH HcHRsaWz AssAu 'fIlmE
n40cnSc LUGGAGE sz4Dyepve RIMS VISIBILITY soe avn -
Evening star., 1949-08-14
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Aus: 1s en n.9s, sysDA.nssl:S,. .s.a liable
pared week .se oS.r ana most Decline
sOw'' sows under % 400 pounds week. TOP of
1885, highest since November; l94s; but
closing practteal top. 22.b9 d odik foca eme nOa
s2.50; seO-2s0 pounds at 21;25-22;o9; fsT eS
pound lights. 20.00-21:75. Good and sno,ee a
ss'so sSrs u9fesr fes ap~.rds sSU % to s1sb;
pound, At 17.0Ols.7b; 4OO-460 pounds at
odd 7fsssO Ss.s a. pSSnes low !: 1sSS
salable cattle 500 testimatedl, total not
given. Compared week ago: Slaughter steer
GosinS undertone weak on all except choice
s.9 ss.75 for six loads high choice I.iO2:i 2so
pound fed steers. next hiEnsst prize .Sins Tsih0,
Choice to prime 1.477 pound WEIGHTS 1925,
IS .5o-2s 90, numerous loads Shoies 1'4oO. 90.
ss.St, medium y w-sood steers: q z ,n9, 90,
ssif.I. es7t 90; 10Ss SOD COW. ?s
common and and ens.qs ss f1ss
81 90; common to choice vealers. 81 90.
higher. good TO Iow-choice Western yearling
feedinG steers 23.bO-24 90, bulk medium
and Eood 100000 pound replacement
saisble sheep 400 tsstimatedl, total not
twelve large markets about % per cent
below year earlier yet larger than last
week: live trade depressed all week, spring
lower and slaughter ewes LOO of1; weeks
top 24.0O paid early but prac cal closing
top 90 compared $500 last eek; sood
and choice natives closed at .'O-23. 90.
common and medium, 10. .0O-2 }; culls,
l6.O0.le.O0; Western killer la scarce,
feeders absent; deck lamb-we,. choice
to choice yeariines 10 .00-20. 90. mostly
1880 down late: after selling ~ hish ~
10 90 early good to choice SLAUGHTER ewes
fell to 800 with heavies at 800.
Evening star., 1949-08-14
Auto Industry Price War
Apparently Postponed
By fhs k,soeiuted Press

DETROIT, Aug. 13.-Apparent-
ly postponed indefinitely is that
much talked about auto industry
price war.
Right now, with the auto fac
tories continuing to break produc-
ton records and sales topping
previous high marks. major price
slashes appear more remote than
ever.
Even Wards Automotive reports,
which several months ago pre-
dicted a mid-year rash of price
cutting, has back-tracked on the
idea.
Circumstances now point to a
continuance of present prices. :"
the publication said. 1t adds that
sales seem likely to remain high
throughout the year"
That's a more or less general
view. among industry authorities.
Yet. things change rapidly in
motorcar making and merchan-
dising. So far as a price war is
concerned, however, none of the
informed industry observers ex-
poets one this year. They believe
some new models to come during
the next few months will carry
lower price tags.
Evening star., 1949-08-14
Chicago Groin

CHICAGO. Aug. IS 0P.--SelIing from
% puahed Srain prices prices cover on the Board
Of Trade. Losses ran. to- around 2 cents
in corn at times and dealings. slow at
the start, picked UP speed IS prices slid
late in the session.
Cash corn prices again worked lower as
120 cars OF the grain arrived here today.
Sales OF No. yellow corn were made at
. premium of 6h cents over the September
delivery. At the start OF August the pre-
mium on this grade was 12h to 12A cents
over September.
News dispatches stating lower support
prices for Gratns would result from . re-
vised parity formula, IS proposed 10 .
liquidation Traders also were concerned
over the storage problem for both wheat
and corn later in the year.
Wheat closed la to 2 cents lower. Sep
tember /. ..OOh-h; corn was 2 to 3 cents
lower, September. 1.19A-l.!9;. cats were
h-1h lower, September 65A.sS; rye was
MI y lower. September 1.47h; soybeans
were .A:1h lower. September 2,35A-h;
and lard was to Is cents q hundred
poundS lower. September 12.27.
Evening star., 1949-08-14
Barbara Anne Morley
Wins G. W. Scholarship

Miss Barbara Anne Worley, II.
of 1885 Thirty eighth street NV,
has been awarded a scholarship to
George Washington University,
the university announced yester-
day.
Miss Worley was graduated
from Western High School in
June. She was editor in chief
of the school paper. president Of
the Spanish Club. secretary Of
the Drama Club and a member
of the w Club for girl athletes.
She also was a member of Phi
Beta Rho. The Moderns. Quill
and Scroll and served on the
student council.
She is the daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Worley.
Evening star., 1949-08-14
Business Briefs

Bituminous Coal Production in
week ended August s totaled
1850 900 tons VS.. 1880. 900 in the
previous week and 12,174.000 in
the like week of 1948.-National
Coal Association.
Automobile Production in the
United States last week totaled
l39,863 units VS.. 142.346 in the
previous week and l07,174 in the
like week Of last year.-Ward's S
Automotive Reports.
Construction Contract Awards
last week totaled $257.314O00 VS..
$239 ,245 900 in the previous week
and 30Po above the $197 1851 900
in the like week of last year
Engineering News Record.
Cottonseed Crushings in June
totaled 1s6.885 tons VS.. 1.91l
tons in May. Receipts at mills in
June totaled 1910 tons VS.. 1888
in May.-CenSus Bureau.
Passenger Car Tire Castings
shipped in June totaled 6,598,518.
up 1870 over shipments of $685.
666 in May.-Rubber Manufactur-:
erS Assn.
Primary Copper Production in
the United States in July dropped
to $3.50 tons from 63.639 in the
previous month,-Copper InSti-
tute.
Crude Oil Stocks on August s
totaled 267.714.000 barrels. down
1926, 900 barrels for the week.
Daily average production for the
week was 100000 barrels, down
7,000.-Bureau of Mines.
Otis Elevator Co. called a spe-
cial meeting of stockholders for
September 81 to consider retire.
ment of the company's $1,000
$100 par SO preferred stock.
/ American Broadcasting Co. and
subsidiaries reported and esti-
mated net loss of $46,141 for 6
monthS ended June 80 VS.. a net
income of $846,475 in the 1948
period.
Pacific Gas e. Electric Co. for
year ended June 30 earned $25,-
932, ,036 or $2.13 a share VS.. $685.
451 1886 or $242 in 1948.
American Tobacco Co. in s
months ended June 80 earned
$21 ,951 900 or $3.79 or $15.432,-'
900 or $3.5s in 1s4s period.
Crane Co. in year ended June 80
earned $I0,758, ,287 or $4.34 a share
vs.. $13.89l. 1888 or $5.67 in 1948.
Cleveland Electric Illuminating
in year ended June 80 earned
$8,371,70 or $3.50 q share vs..
$7,301.9l7 or $2.65 in 1948.
johnson & Johnson in first half
earned $4,335 ,405 or $2.18 a share
VS.. $5.39s.941 or $3.50 in 1948
period. q
Bucyrus- Eric Co. in 8 months
ended June 80 earned $3,595. .601
or 1921 a share VS.. $2,173,647
or $1.63 in 1948 period
Evening star., 1949-08-14
New Jersey Woman Dies
After Crash in Virqinio
" NE Assoe;otsd Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Aug.
13.-Mrs. william 8. Massey, "a,
Princeton. N. J.. died yesterday
at the University Of Virginia hos
pital from injuries received in an
automobile accident on Route No.
70, two miles south Of Fuckers
vile.
Mrs. Massey and her husband
were reported to have been en-
route to Charlottesville to visit
friends when their car crashed
into q culvert. Mrs. Massey was
thrown from the car. Her hus-
band was uriinjured.
Evening star., 1949-08-14
Winchester Drains Area
To Check Polio Spread
BY the Assoeiofed Press

WINCHESTER. Va. Aug. 13.-
Three Of six infantile paralysis
cases traced to the northeastern
section Of Winchester today had
resulted in steps to drain a swampy
area and spray several open
bitches.
DR.. j. w. Still, director of the
new city-county health unit, said
there was nothing to indicate a
probable epidemic but that pre-
cautions should be taken. Sewer
lines are being extended into the
area in which the disease has ap-
peared but the work will not be
completed for some time.
Evening star., 1949-08-14
Administration Moves
Emphasize Intention
10 Check Recession
By ChorIes r. Speore
North American Newspaper Alliance

North American Newspaper Alliance
NEW YORK. Aug. Is. The
suggestion this week by Thomas
B. .McCabe, chairman of the Fed
eral Reserve Board. that corpora
ton taxes might be reduced and
consideration given to life insur-
ance companies to buy more
stocks makes it clear that the
Truman administration is intent
on checking the present business
recession" by use of all Of Its
money-parket facilities and the
persuasive powers of its ranking
officials.
In the previous week the Fed
eral Board had issued its NTH
order for reduction in bank re-
serve requirements. Wall Street
grabbed at this announcement as
sure sign that Washington was
out to lick the recession" So 1t
bought equities" in such volume
that the industrial stock average
recovered most of the loss from
its January high average and the
utilities average touched the best
level since June l94S. while strong
railroad shares remained a couple
of points below their high March
figure.
Mr.. McCabe. the head Of the
Nations banking system, Is now
suggesting that the public be en-
couraged to buy stocks: also that
the life insurance companies be
allowed to purchase them. For,
he says. there little ground to
believe that bond investments are
less risky than carefully selected
common stocks"
1t is not the right of the head
Of the Nations banking system to
make 4 claim that cannot be
proved. It is his moral obligation
to protect the public from specula-
tive or investment risks.
While United States victory loan
PAS touched their highest price
this week since June, l947. Brit
ish government bonds were tax
ing another tailspin. In three
weeks they have deprecated in
value by more than $4,000 900 ,000
Bank shares have recovered
moderately in sympathy with the
expansion in trading and in a
substantial rise in corporation Sc
curities. sReporting to its stock
holders for the half year to June
30, the Chase National Banks
statement showed net profits Of
1923 a share compared with 81 .06
in the same period Of l948. In
terest on loans increased 1852. :
900 while that on Government and
other securities decreased $1,449.-
600. The recent reduction in bank
reserves ordered by the Federal
Reserve is not expected to af-
feet bank earnings much In the
remainder of the September quar-
ter, but may show up in the De-
cember period.
Compared with results Of many
other lines of consumer goods,
those Of the food companies make
an excellent showing. The Ma
tional Dairy Products Co.. whose
annual turnover is now close to
81 900 ,000, 900. has just raised its
dividend to a 81 q share basis.
In the first half Of 1949 II earned
'$2.62 q share. In the same Pc
Rod the net income of the 20
most Important corporation groups
had 3 total decrease in net in
come Of II per cent.
Evening star., 1949-08-14
ChIcage Cash Market.

.sSM- -ss 9No: Z. i.ss-l 90; No: 3, PAY Y
Sd Oats-No. l heavy, mixed, SO: No
i mixed. 62X; No, / heavy, white. 6b14-
67H; No. / white, 64N -65A; No. 3. 90.
RYe-No. 2 plump, ~.
Evening star., 1949-08-14
Over-the-Counter Market

The following bid and asked quotations
on Washington securities traded over the
counter represent prices at which one or
more dealers members Of the National
Associstion Of Securities Dealers. Inc.
would trada with the general public 1T the
time the quote tiouH were assembled for
The Star Al of Friday NOM
Evening star., 1949-08-14
Metals Prices

NEW YORK. Aug. Is R.-Spot nom
ferrous mstsls prices TO-DAY: Copper.
lead, 1874 cents 4 pound. New York; sine.
10 cents pound, East 6t. Louis.
Evening star., 1949-08-14
CURB SUMMARY

=. A selected list Of active stocks On the
Nsy Ysrk Csrl ExehanEe. .shsxinE ths
and the net change frsn the previsus
weeks clese.
Evening star., 1949-08-14
BOND SUMMARY

Fnrnished b, ths Associated PPess.)
=, A eeloetel List Of aetiVe Bends On the
New York Stock ExeAange. showing the
high, low ana closing price for the week.
and the net change fre0 the previous
weeks clese.
.RA
Evening star., 1949-08-14

g n -0uotafions furnished by National Asso-
= ciatien o. Securities peelerst Ine2 when
', states thsy ao net neee;seriiy rspect &c &c
Z sheuN indicate approximate prices, and,
uYiess otherwise Indicated. are ~ quoted
II the SPONSORS o. tSsuerk
Evening star., 1949-08-14
Investing Companies

NEW YORK, AUG. ID 0f.-National As
eoeiation Securities Dealers, Inc, prices
- Of close Friday:
Evening star., 1949-08-14
BONDS

TRANSACTIONS ON
Evening star., 1949-08-14
WASHINGTON Stock Exchange

WASHINGTON STOCK ExcHANeE FOR YEAR 1s4s UP TO
Evening star., 1949-08-14

Rates Of diyidenda IN tha foresoine n9
tse last quarterly or semi-annual deelara-
ton. unies. otherwis: noted, special or
"a n diyidend, xr h riShts CID Called.
st d ID 81 Part paid. ur Under rule. war War.
rants. w With warrants ~ without
stoeh dividend. Cash Or stock Paid
last year. payable IN stock, estimated
cash value en ex.diyidsnd d,ts, psss
or paid After stock dividend or spltt-up
& kpeclsred Or paid this year. an accumu.
iative Issue with diyidends IN arrears
Or no action taken at last dividend meet
Ing, r Declared 1913. PAYABLE IN 1912
, fiauidating dividend SPayabh tn stock.
iayatdo0 dAte.