davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-05
Picture on Page C-3J
BY the Assoeicaed Press

SAN DIEGO. Calf, April A.
Ted Beard of Frederick County,
Md. 32-year-old outfielder
with a lifetime average of PIT,
hit four consecutive home runs
for the Hollywood Stars today to
set a Pacific Coast League record.
Beard. who comes from Woods
boro, Md. drove in all his teams
runs in a 6-5 victory over San
Diego.
The mark Beard set was four
straight homers in single game.
Gus Zernial, now with the Phila-
delphia Athletics, hit four con-
secutive homers for Hollywood
Evening star., 1953-04-05
Knicks Beat Lokers, 96-88,
With Rally in PIoyoff Opener

Gallatin's field goal to start the
fourth period, and Minneapolis
never got closer than three points
after Braun and Ernie Vande-
weghe followed up Gallatin'S
opener with a basket and two
free throws.
Vandeweghe, who did not start
because Coach Joe Lapchick pre-
ferred to give Dick MCGUIRE a
chance to hold down the Lakers'
mighty mite. Dugie Martin, was
the big gun in the third period
for New York. scoring five
baskets in seven shots.
Evening star., 1953-04-05
765>Pound MoryIonder CIouts
4 Straight Homers on Coast

five years ago, but did it in two
games. Total homers in a single
game stand at five. Pete Schneid-
er of the old Vernon Club at Salt
Lake City hit five, but not in
succession, on May IL. 1923.
Beard. a left-hand hitter, who
stands 5-8 and weighs l65
pounds. hit all his homers or
right-handers over the right
centerf1eld wall at about the
375-foot mark. The only SOUTH
paw he faced, Bob Schultz,
struck him out in the ninth.
The homers came in the first
inning of Theolic Smith with
none on, in the third of Smith
(See BEARD. Page C-2J
Evening star., 1953-04-05
Australian Woman Takes
Good Neighbor Net Crown
BY the Associated Press

MIAMI BEACH. Fla, April 4.
Mrs. Thelma Long of Sydney,
Australia, won the women's
singles title in the fifth annual
Good Neighbor tennis champion
ships at Miami Beach today hy
defeating Melita Ramirez.
MeXlco's No. l women player.
Evening star., 1953-04-05
Mats, 8; RedIeqs, .

Ran for Vernon In Sth.
fSingled for Marrero in 7th,
tSingled for Martin in 9TH.
sSingled for Smith in 9th.
Cincinnati - o o o 0 o / o:
Runs batted in-Wood. Tervilliee-
l2). Landrith. Foiles. Two-base hits
Yost. Runnels, Mcmillan. Greengrass,
Home run-Terwilliger. Sacrifice-Yost.
Left on Observation-Disclosures Il; Cincin.
natl TO- Bases on balls--OH Marrero. /:
of Consuegra. 3: OF Martin, / Strike.
outs-By Marrero, l. Hits-On Marrero.
4 in 8 innings; OF Consuegra,. 4 in !
Innings. on Martin, in innings; OF
Smith. g in 2 innings. Runs and earned
Trns.E3 EMarrero, III; consuegra, III;
rero. Losing pitchermMartin. Time
2:O1. Umpires-Dixon (NO, Barlock
IN and Napp tA). Attendance
Evening star., 1953-04-05
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
WashinEton SA O. Cincinnati (N) 2
siissa sSissse "a, S,rmfsan% PsIias SA
CINCINNATI "B" (N) s. Syracuse Ont.) i
st. Bfssi. sSS,i N Medical Center. 2 tmernlns,
CNhIicaES NIi tN) st. Louis a. 5 (nightl
Rh,1.dslDhia Rhf,.,s ., (M a. Memphis tsA} Z
Piitsb%rsh tN} is JacRssn1ille % } tsA} :
Phjladelphia (A) 12 Columbus (SAl o
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
Washington tA vs.. Cincinnati tN) At
Charlotte, N. c.
Boston sA) VS.. Memphis tsA) at
Chicago (A) VS.. Dallas (TL) at Dallas,
. Cleveland tN VS.. New York (N at
. Cincinnati "B" oN VS.. Detroit tA) at
New York A VS.. Atlanta tsA, at
Chiease lM VS.. st. Louis tA) at San
Antonio. Tex.
Philadelphia tA) VS.. Montgomery tSEL)
at MOntgOmery, Ala.
Brooklyn (N vs.. Milwaukee (N) at Nash
vile, Tenn.
PhiladelDhia tN) VS.. Birminsham (SA)
at Birmingham, Ala.
Pittsburgh tN VS.. New Orleans tSAr
1T New Orleans.
81. Louis (Nj vs.. Houston tTL) at
Houston. Tex.
Evening star., 1953-04-05
Catch Jensen Saves Mats Third Straight Win Over Redeqs
Wacotts Manager Skepca| About Chicago Title Bout May IS
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
Sfor Staff Correspondent

AT THE AGE OF 76-PLUS, Nick Altrock is destined to
remain the oldest in major league uniform this
season. according Griffith of the Mats who says,
"Nck probably will be our first base coach again."
Evening star., 1953-04-05
21,757 Watch
Jacobs Entry
Score at Bowie
Hueso and Main Bout, +,
Fother-und-Son Pair,
One-Two in Feature
By Lewis F. Atchison
Stor Stoff CORRESPONDENT

BOWIE, Md. April 4.-Hueso,
a Triple Crown nominee who ran
like he had been trained in
Washington rush-hour traffic,
won the third running of the
$40. 0.000-Add Cherry Blossom
Stakes here today.
Robert p. Levy's speedy son of
Roman-Blois whipped, IL op-
Crowd Of 5o.S5l Bets $3.669.6s5 at
Jomoieo; First GIonce Wins. Pose C-5
Evening star., 1953-04-05

(See MATS. Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1953-04-05

(See BOWIE, Page C-50
Evening star., 1953-04-05
Exhibition Baseball

(see BoCCHICHIO, Page CO.
Evening star., 1953-04-05

,e WALTER REED, Pg. C-2.)
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-11
Fisk Singers On ''Toast
Of Town. April 10

sing in the traditional manner eS-
tablished by the first group from
Fisk University. The original
singers brought fame and fortune
to their alma mater when they
introduced the Jubilee Song to
American and European audiences.
During their world-tour in the
early 1905 they were privileged
to sing before Queen Victoria and
other European royalty.
The two European tours of the
original group were so highly
successful that they raised suffi-
cient funds to build Jubilee Hall
on the Fisk campus. This was the
first building erected for the
higher education of Negroes, to
be constructed with funds raised
by Negroes.
A portrait of the original group
was painted during their Euro
pean visit by Thomas Havril,
Queen Victoria's Court painter,
and today hangs in the Fisk Chap
ell. During their concert appear
ances, the present group wears
exact copies of the original gowns
and suits worn by the first group
in the 1905.
This is the only genuine Fisk
Jubilee group in existence. Under
the leadership of John Work,
father of the present conductor,
who directed the group for a
number of years, the Victor Co.
made several recordings of the
groups recitals. In fact, Victor's
transcription in 1910 was the
first concert-level recording of a
Negro musical group. Subsequent
recordings were made in 1911,
1912, 1913 and 1914.
The 1858 United Negro College
Fund campaign open in New York
on April Is. The nationwide ap-
peal will seek $l,500,000 to sup
ply ten per cent of the current ed
vocational budgets of 81 private,
accredited colleges and universe
ties located in ii Southern states
where 70 per cent of the Negroes
of college age resides.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-11
POWELL AND
GARDINER BTW
ALUMNI REUNION
SPEAKERS

It's reunion time at Booker T.
Washington High School, Tues
day and Thursday, June 2 and
A.
According to announcements
made by Herman r. Riou, ST.,
alumni student graduate manager,
the classes of 1943 and 1888 will
celebrate their first and second
reunions this year after ten and
twenty years out of school.
Nathaniel "Traz" Powell, mem
Der of the class of 1913 and now
a member of the faculty and head
coach at George Washington Car
yer high school, will be the prin-
cipal speaker.
Anthony E. Gardiner, maraber
of the class of 1888, also a member
of the faculty at George w. Car
yer and assistant principal, will
speak in behalf of his class.
All of the alumni in Miami and
many out of the city are expected
to be present on this special oc-
casion. The program will begin
promptly at 2 o'clock and will be
followed by the annual get-togeth-
er.
On the following evening the
commencement exercises will be
held at the Dade County Auditor
ium at 8 pm. So -"
AS a fitting climax TO the re-
union activities the Reunion Ball
will be held on Thursday at the
Rockland Palace. The graduating
classes of 1868 of the three local
high schools and their guests, to-
gether with the various returned
students to the city and all other
alumni and their guests will be
invited to the ball.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-11

NEW YORK - The world IA
NOUS Fisk Jubilee Singers will
be featured on Ed Sullivan's,
Toast of The Town" program,
Sunday, April 10, 800 pm. EST
over the CHS coast to coast tele-
vision network, in behalf of the
United Negro College Funds 10th
annual campaign which opens in
April.
During their stay in New York
City the Jubilee group will also
be featured in a half hour pro-
gram over station WQXR.
A group of Is mixed voices, the
Jubilee Singers, under the direc-
ton of John w. Work, noted
author, composer and director,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-11
Florida Giants At
Belle Glade Sunday

The Florida Giants baseball
team, under the management of
Tommy Baby Ruth" Brown,
fresh from a victory over the
Belle Glade All-Stars by a score
of S to 6 last Sunday, will meet
the same team again in Belle
Glade Sunday afternoon, April Is
at $50. Battery for the Giants for
last Sundays game were Otis
johnson and Freddie Harris,
catcher. ThSeSiants will soon be
seen in atuOn in Miami, their
home city.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-11

When Marin Greene, student
at Fl. Valley State college in
Georgia, desperately needed blood
because of a lung operation, fell
low students came to the rescue
with their blood. A dozen stu
dents made individual contribu-
lions to save their fellow COL
legian.
Shown above are two donors,
Calvin Turner, left, and James
Flowers, right. Miss Bertha
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-11

Mrs. M. l.. Swami spent the
Easter holidays in Tampa, with
relatives and friends. On Sun
day she visited the Box Tower
Sanctuary in Lake Wales for the
Easter Concert.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-11
Personal Mention

party in her honor on Monday
night, April Is beginning at 8
o'clock. The affair will be held
at her home, 1916 NV 5th court.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-11

Friends are happy to hear that
Mr.. Samuel P. Payne has i'm
proved to the extent that he has
been given a 30-day pass from the
Veterans Hospital in Coral Gables
to await further development in
plans for a heart operation.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-11
Announcement

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. William
d. Ruff, a baby boy, Sheldon VIII
lis at Magnolia hospital, Opa
Locka, 1923 pm, April 4. 1853.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-11
PROGRAM SCHEDULE

MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
6:00-Sign on
6:OO-7:l5-Bronze Voice
7:l5-9:0O-Mr. and Mrs. Swing
9:OO-News:Old Ship of Zion
9:l5-1o:001Old Ship Of Zion
1O:OO-News:Jockey Club
lO:I5-l2:0O-The Jockey Club
l2:OO-News: Job Mart
12:l5-1230-Bronze Voice
12:45-Between Us Girls
l:OO-3:0O-Red, Hot and Blue
3:00-News: Jockey Club
3:15-4:3O-The Jockey Club
4:30-The Jockey Club MON
days( Tues, Thurs, Fri.)
Feature Race (Wed., Sat.)
4:45-The Jockey Club (Mon..
Tues, Thur, Fri.)
Feature (Wed. & Sat.)
5:OO-News: Jockey Club
5:l5-Jockey Club WED, Sat.)
Feature Race (Mon., Tues.
Thurs, Fri.)
$50 6:O0-Mr. and Mrs. Swing
6:OO-Race Results
6:l5-6:45-Gospel Moods
6:45-Sign off
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-11

Attending the annual Ameri-
can Childhood Education Inter-
national meeting in Denxer, Colo.
for a study conference are Mrs.
Earl MizelI. delegate from our
local ACEI, Miss Maude Ellison,
Miss Dolores Bethel, delegates
from Dunbar Elementary.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-11

Mrs. Myrtle Harrell, wife of
Alfred Harrell of MontcIair, NJ.
and grand daughter of Mr., and
Mrs. Isaac Moss of 1917 NV 5th
court, who is expecting her first
bundle of joy" during the COM
ing summer. Mrs. Harrell, the
former Miss Myrtle Jones, is a
talented pianist and vocalist. She
recently entertained at one of the
leading night clubs in Miami. She
is now at her home in New Jer-
Sey.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-11
SUN DAY

6:00-Sign on
600 8:O0-Heaven's Highway
8:OO-News: Highway
S:l5-Church Reporter
8:3O-9:OO-S100 Songfest
9:OO-1O:OO-Baltimore Tabernacle
1000 lO:3O-Hungarian Church
1O:30-Student's Digest
I0:45- 12:OO-Music For Sunday
OO-2:OO-Schachter's Y'dish Hr.
2:OO-2:30-Serenade in Strings
200 3:0O-Parade Of Stars
3:OO-News: Peoples Choice
3:15-4:00-People Choice
4:OO-4:3O-The Jockey Club
4:30-5:45-Bronze Voice
5:45-NAACP
600 Voice
6.3O-Leon Lewis News
6:45-Sign off
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-11

Smith, nurse at the Macon hos
pital, is attending Turner, and
DR.. M. M. Harris of the Labora-
tory blood bank of the hospital,
is attending Flowers.
Students giving blood, but not
shown were Joseph r. Hensley,
James Garland, James H. Horn,
Donald c. Graham, Roosevelt
Hodges, Thomas Palmer, LuciGIs
Shrine, Ray Pendelton, Daniel
Williams and Fred Chapman.
AMP photo.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-11

Miss Ula Mae Dean, a recent
graduate of B. T. High school,
will be entertained at birthday
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-11

Mr.. Carl T. Strachan, former
resident of this city, is vacation
ing here with his family. At the
present Mr.. Strachan is living in
New York City and employed by
the u. S. General Accounting Of
flee. He ends his vacation Mon
day and will leave via National
Airlines for New York.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-11

Speaking Of Easter Parades!
You should have seen the one in
Atlanta - See Mrs. A. F. Brown
for all details as she spent a Won
derful week end in Atlanta with
her mother and friends.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-11

The Easter Parade on Sunday
afternoon led to the Flamingo
Room at the Mary Elizabeth
Hotel, where the Jaycees and
auxiliary sponsored Fashion Re
view that was really enjoyable.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-11

Mrs. Linnie Fannin, president
of Beta Zeta Sigma Theta soror-
ity and Mrs. Anette McNeal were
delegates to the Joint Regional
conference with the Alpha Phi
Alpha, Phi Beta Sigma and Omega
Psi Phi fraternities, in jackson
Miss, April 2 thru the 4th. Mes
DANES Fannin and McNeal left
by plane on Thursday morning.
How nice to see Mrs. PearSall
up and around again after her
recent illness. We wish for your
continued improvement, Mrs.
PearSall.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-11

Last Sunday evening Mrs. An
genoria Paschal and friends were
pleasantly surprised while watch
ing Omnibus (TV's most cultural
program) when Mrs. PaschaPS
brother, Mr.. Rawn Spearman,
starred in one section of the pro-
gram. Mr.. Spearman is very
talented singer.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-11

MIR. Abe White Gather of Mrs.
Evelyn Williams Mincy) has
been i'll and confined to the hos
pital at st. Augustine, Fla. At
this time Mr.. White is showing
Improvement and we are hoping
he will be completely well soon.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-11

Mesdames Carmetta c. Brown,
Willie Mae Murray and jeanette
Folsom went to Ft. Myers last
week end to give comfort to Mrs.
Evergreen Gist, in her hours of
sorrow which were occasioned by
her mothers passing.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-11

Visiting in our Magic City for
a few days was Mrs. Leo Lucas
(Sue Corprue) of Dayton, Ohio.
Mrs. Lucas was the house guest
of Mrs. Lugusta Colston, $500 NV
18th ave. On last Friday morning,
Mrs. Colston entertained with a
coffee hour honoring Mrs. Lucas.
Evening star., 1953-10-11

efforts of these men and
women, prehistoric cons have
been classified and their
quota of known earth-time
established by the types of
life present. Rock layers all
over the country and even in
far parts of the world, have
been analyzed to determine
their makeup and mechan-
ical experience. A trained
geologist can tell from the
shape and extent of a rock
formation where, when and
possibly why titanic shifts
have taken place in the
earth's crust.
Every spring, many of the
scientists set forth on field
trips, in an unceasing effort
to add to their already for
midable knowledge and obtain
information that will aid in
the finding of oil and ores.
During the summer, they are
busy in various parts of the
United States and outlying
areas, observing, making
notes, collecting fossil speci-
mems. Frequently, two or
more work together. Most of
them are specialists on one or
more particular areas. Some
conflne their interest to ami
mails (the fauna), vertebrate
or invertebrate; others to
plants (the flora).
In the fall they come back
to Washington, a few at a
Evening star., 1953-10-11

time, shipping by freight their
kegfuls of newly gathered
rocks. AS soon as the speci-
mems arrive, the winters
work of examining, cataloging
and reporting begins. Besides
learned professional papers
for the survey itself, they
turn out a wealth of material
for scientific periodicals,
mostly in the form of short
articles summarizing their
research. Another phase of
their work includes the exam
ination and identification of
specimens submitted by Fed
eral geologiStS and visits to
these geologiStS in the field to
help with age determinations.
The paleontologist, toiling
away at his microscope among
his rocks, may seem a sort OF
scientific hermit; but well he
knows that he is a member of
a team, which includes also
those who devote their efforts
to such activities as mapping,
tabulating reserves of natural
resources and seeking new
sources of oil, coal, metallic
ores and other materials i'm
portant to industry and mill
tary strategy.
BY pooling their individual
funds of specialized knowl-
edge, these experts enable the
Survey to make vital contri-
buttons to the well-being and
protection of America.
Evening star., 1953-10-11
Little Rocks Tell Big Stories

You wouldn't think from
Il the looks of the Staid
old Museum of Natural His
tory, on the Mall, that there
are people inside making little
rocks out of big ones. But
that is what is happening on
one of its upper floors, where
most of the Geological Sur
vey's Paleontology and Stra-
tigraphy Branch is housed.
Although part of the Interior
department, 1t finds this
location much more con-
'enient than the depart
ment's home building at
Eighteenth and F streets
NV, due to the necessity for
working in close cooperation
with museum scientists and
collections.
These rock breakers, how
ever, do not wear striped suits
far from it! Among them
are some of the most distin-
guished paleontologiSts in the
United States - men and
women who have devoted
their lives to delving into the
worlds infancy.
BY study of the remains of
animals and plants imbedded
in rock, or sometimes of the
impression of these remains,
scientists can reconstruct
happenings of millions of
years ago, giving a vivid
picture of what life on earth
was like then. Through the
Evening star., 1953-03-22

MISSES AND WOhENS SIZES
sow Richly deeply embossed Dazzling
IN through hundred bbnes! Styled
A) White with black
dns its rodionee. Sizes IA to 40 and 41z to 2212
(B Winged collar duff dress solid shades Beige
OozzlinQ sheen to
c) Fuskirted otterer ground
eod whte/ohd whte/ /trowber Sizes II and 142
Evening star., 1953-09-03
Westinghouse Promotes
Former D. {. Ad Man

Cecil L. Richards, former
Washington advertising execu-
tive, has been named advertis-
ing and promotion manager for
Evening star., 1953-09-03
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Sept. 1P,.-Corn dropped
around two cents and soybeans about
Of Trade today ON news Of rain over
rain was expected during the day and
While there was some rally from the
lows. neither corn nor soybeans showed
any real tendency to Arm. Other cereals
81 cenfs at Un. e IN @
the corn and soybeans break.
Wheat 1h near the ua+ end Of the first hour
1oEe5, IN5, September 1874. soybeans were
ard 'ents as asTs to S. sssa andT SS
pounds higher. September i7.O2.
Several cities in Iowa and illinois re-
ported getting moisture over night or
this morning. Among them we're Decatur
and Kankakee in Illinois, where moisture
was reported as light. 1t was heavier
at Sioux City and Storm, Lake, Iowa,
and Nebraska-it was quite heavy
pretty much laid to rest the crop scare
corn and soybeans late last week and
early this week; It was felt the mois-
ture would halt deterioration OF these
much damage had been done remained
unanswered.
A tentative answer should be forth
coming tomorrow with issuance OF the
C. M. Calvin crop report which is
compiled from reports received from
grain dealers throughout the grain
producing territory. Next week the
Agiculture Departments crop report will
Wheat's early loss appeared to be al
most entirely in sympathy with corn
and soybeans, as there was no pickup in
receipts at terminals Many traders
felt substantial buying of spring wheat
-four by bakers could not be delayed
much longer. Portugal purchased $780,
900 bushels of hard wheat
In early dealings lard ran into profit
taking following yesterdays very sharp
rise, but the market soon reversed itself
and several contractsI moved to new
seasonal highs.
Evening star., 1953-09-03

IPlus axtra or extras. xEx dividend
U Unlisted.
Evening star., 1953-09-03
Extreme Quiet Marks
Stock Trading; Price
Changes in Fractions
By the Assoeioted Pre,s

NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-Ex-
treme quiet was the feature Of
the stock market today with
trading at a pace of less than
million shares.
Prices moved small fractions
either way with an almost even
balance of gains and losses
showing in the list.
No single major division in
the market made a marked
move. The oils were perhaps a
trifie higher as were the motors.
Sagging a little were the cop
pers and chemicals. Otherwise
the narrow mixture persisted in
/ significant areas.
Higher stocks included Santa
Fe, ChrySler, Sinclair Oil, United
Aircraft and American Tobacco.
Lower were Baltimore & Ohio,
Youngstown Sheet & Tube, Ana
conda Copper. Allied Chemical,
Westinghouse Electric and In
ternational Paper.
Corporate bonds were narrow
ly mixed. Governments in the
over-the-counter market were
steady.
Evening star., 1953-09-03

SALES
Msss We. 50 at 17h. 20 at 173s.
Evening star., 1953-09-03
Heat Wave Ruins 100.
Carloads of Tomatoes
By the Asseeiosed PreA

CAMDEN, N. j., Sept. 3.-The
prolonged heat wave has caused
premature ripening of tons of to-
matoes and Campbell Soup Co.
says it has ordered nearly 100
carloads destroyed-at the firms
own expense.
Estimateing the loss at many
thousands of dollars" a Camp
bell spokesman said farmers are
being paid for their entire loads
although approximately 81 pei
cent of tomatoes delivered Mon
day, Tuesday and up to 10 am
yesterday could not be handled
by professors.
The company said it is operat-
ing "a hours a day, Z days a week
to process as many as possible
before they become over ripe.
Evening star., 1953-09-03
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Sept. GP,.>Dividends
announced: Pc Stock of Pay
Rate. riod. record. able.