davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03
Thea4er to Give
Special Election
Night Coverage

Special election night news
coverage will be a feature of
the Arena Stages performance
OF "The Gangs All Here for
Tuesday evening November 8.
BY special arrangement with
Washington's Good Music Sta
ton, the WGMS election cover
age will be reported directly into
the Arena Stage auditorium at
each intermission. In addition,
patrons will 'eceive reports on
any late-breaking news between
scenes, when the break indi-
Gates any significant change in
the election picture.
Besides the WGMS live re-
ports, television sets will be con-
veniently located in the lounge
for the benefit of those patrons
leaving the auditorium during
the intermission periods.
In addition, tally boards will
be set up to present the up-to-
the-minute picture in the Presi-
dental race, the Senate race
and House contest.
Arrangements have been
made with the WGMS news
room to air comprehensive
capsule reports at the exact
time of the Arena Stage inter-
missions.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03
CAR Observes
P atrio+ic Week

Patriotic Education Week was
observed by the Chevy Chase
Society of the Children of the
American Revolution, with the
theme Your Priceless Heritage
American Liberty" during
October 1925.
The society, sponsored by the
Chevy Chase OAR Chapter, dis.
played patriotic material in the
Bethesda Public Library and
presented two books to the H.
brary, George Washington, the
Father of Our Country" by Bel.
la Koral, and "A History of the
United States for Young PEG.
pie" by Arensa Sondergaard.
Co'chairmen for the week
were Constance Halle of Chevy
Chase and Nancy Dame of Be-
thesda,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03
Kensington Jrs.
Announce New
Committee Heads

New chairmen for the Junior
Woman's Community Club of
Kensington have been announc-
ed by Mrs. Charles Cashier,
president, as follows:
Mrs. Albert Colombo, educa-
ton; Mrs. John Talbert, geren-
tology; Mrs. John Lamb, hospi-
tally; Mrs. Robert Callahan,
membership; Mrs. John Henry,
parliamentary; Mrs. Gordon
Ovington, program; Mrs. Glenn
Thornton, publicity and press
book; Mrs. George Carney, vel
fare; and Mrs. Roger Heppes,
ways and means, assisted by
Mrs. Lee Lee Roberts.
Also Mrs. James Rempe,
bridge; Mrs. r, w. Morton, jr.,
American home section; Mrs.
Robert Mccain, historian; Mrs.
Joe Morton, stamps for vet
Grams; Mrs. Donald Coffey,
youth fitness; Mrs. Robert
Buckmaster, director; and Mrs.
Paul McIntire, Mrs. Rudy o.
valid, and Mrs. Robert Taylor,
telephone.
Other officers include Mrs.
Gordon Ovington, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Robert B. Buck.
master, corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. John Keprios, re-
cording secretary; and Mrs.
Phillip Lee, treasurer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03
Beta Sigma Phis
Plan Luncheon

Area members Of Beta Sigma
Phi will be on hand when the
Alpha Epsilon Chapter holds a
luncheon at 1:30 pm. on Satur-
day at the home of their direc-
tor, Mrs. Alma Youse, 2520 N.
Granada dr., Arlington.
Miniature globe like place
cards will set the stage for the
Live With Wings Around the
World" theme. The appropriate
menu features Swedish meat
balls, French peas, Italian
bread, Oriental cookies and
American coffee and tea.
New rushees in line to re-
ceive the Pledge Ritual include
Mrs. William Beck, Mrs. Jack
Clark, Mrs. Alan Frankie, Mrs.
Robert Wertz and Mrs. Howard
Roth.
The Ritual of Jewels Degree
will be given Mrs. Charles Orr,
Mrs. Milford Kellogg and Mrs.
Ken Pensmith.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03
Mary Jane MacMahan
'Weds David @. Raher

4 Mrs. Mary Jane MacMahan,
daughter of Adm. and Mrs.
George w. Welker, Windy Hill
Farm, Clarksburg, became the
4 bride Of David George Raher,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. James
Raher of Leominster, Mass, in
! "a ceremony performed in Wash
aington, D. c.
The bride wore an ivory
\ brocade dress with a small
1 green hat and carried an orchid
'corsage. Her sister and brother
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard C.
kline of Springfield, were the
Occupies only attendants.
Following the ceremony, a re-
sception and luncheon was held
I flor the immediate members of
the family and out-of-town
guests.
Coming from out-of-town for
1.-THE occasion were the BRIDE
sgroom's brother. Richard Raher
sand Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Lord,
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cocci and
William Nimee. all from the
y Massachusetts area.
After the luncheon the couple
! departed for a trip to Monterey,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03

The Rev. and Mrs. Frink en-
tertained the couple at a din.
ner preceding the evening re.
hearsal, and the bridegroom's
mother entertained the wedding
party following the rehearsal.
Upon returning from a wed.
ding trip through Pennsylvania,
the couple will establish their
home in an apartment on Park
ave-, in Mt. Airy.
The new Mrs. Shaw gradual.
ed from Mt. Airy High School
and her husband is a graduate
Of Damascus High School. A
member of the National Guard,
Frederick, and the Damascus
Volunteer Fire Department, Mr..
Shaw is employed by the Mont.
gomery County Government.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03
Junior Club
Holds Party
For PaIsied

The Jesup Blair Recreation
Center in Silver Spring was In.
vaded by ghosts and COLLINS
Friday night. when the Junior
Woman's Club of Chevy Chase
held a Halloween party for the
teen-age and young adult cere.
bral palsied Of Montgomery
County.
Highlight of the evening was
a skit by Bethesda businessman
AL Kenner, a former profession.
al entertainer.
Refreshments were served
under the direction of Mrs. Carl
Longley, assisted by Mrs. John
Flynn, Miss Sonia Sperling and
Mrs. Frank Seal.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03
Jewelry Demonstration

The American Home Section
y of the Kensington Junior Wo-
mans Community Club will
meet at $50 tonight at the
ahome of Mrs. George A. Garvey,
..;;4410 Amber DIR. A club mem
Der, Mrs. Bert King, will demon
sstrate enameling on copper jew.
elry and the use of tools to
make silver jewelry.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03
Cubwomen's
HoLidayBazaar
Set Thursday

Summer-long planning and a
round Of workshops will cul-
inmate with the big Holiday
Bazaar" to be given next week
by the Silver Spring Woman's
Club with the cooperation of the
Junior Woman's Club of Silver
Spring. The event, planned to
coincide with early Christmas
shopping, will take place from
10 am. to 10 pm. on November
10 at the Silver Spring Armory,
located at the new D. c. Transit
bus terminal, between Pershing
dr., Wayne ave. and Fenton SITS.
A special Christmas booth
will offer a variety of orna'
ments and novelties made by
club members for gift giving or
home decorating. Aprons of all
kinds, embroidery pieces. knit
ted and crocheted items and toy
animals will be available at the
needlework booths.
Hungry shoppers may buy
sandwiches and soft drinks al
the snack bar or take home
baked goods and candy from the
booths. Antiques, books, dolls
and white elephants will also
be on sale.
Riddles may enjoy special en-
tertainment while their mothers
receive advice on good groom
ing and homemaking from the
official hostess, Mrs. Dolores
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03
Rebecca Rimbey
WEEDS George Shaw

Miss Rebecca Fay Rimbey,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam L. Rimbey, Mt. Airy,
! Joined the procession of fall
brides recently in a ceremony
. which united her in marriage
! with George Robert Shaw, son
1 of Mrs. Georgia Lee Scott and
I the George o. Shaw of Damas.
Y Gus.
The 2:30 pm. double.ring
I ceremony. was performed by the
Z Rev. Elmer Frink at the Pros
!. pect Methodist Church near Mt.
4 Airy. Candlelabra, palms and
\ baskets of fall flowers decorat-
Z ed the altar.
Given in marriage by her
I father, the bride wore a gown
; of white chantilly lace over net
. and taffeta, with long sleeves
and scalloped neckline trimmed
I with sequins and pearls. A
\ French illusion veil fell from
4 her Juliet headpiece and she
d carried a white Bible topped
! with a white orchid corsage.
Z A cousin of the bride, Miss
! Sharon Linton, was maid of
honor in an afternoon dress of
3 mint green net over taffeta.
! She wore a matching crown and
!. carried a nosegay Of mixed
4 chrysanthemums.
Miss Judy Jackson of Mt.
4 Airy and Miss Ann Albaugh of
4 Baltimore were bridesmaids.
Lisa Fay Buchanan, cousin of
. the bride, was flower girl, wear
\ ing yellow nylon with a match
ing floral headpiece and carry
! ing basket of mixed pompoms
! and petals.
) Kenneth E. Pickett of Wood
4 bine, was the bridegroom's best
4 man. Ushers included Robert
\ Rimbey, brother of the bride,
: and Jack Rippeon.
\ Nuptial music was provided
\ by Mrs. Shirley w. Bohn, or
A ganist, and John o. Steel, voca-
4 list.
!. For her daughters wedding,
Z Mrs. Rimbey chose a blue bro
(. caded satin sheath dress and
|. Mrs. Scott wore blue lace
dress. Each had a pink rose
Z bud corsage.
4 Approximately ITS relatives
n and friends attended a recep-
\ ton in the church hall follow.
Y ing the ceremony.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03
Fur Expert to Address
Junior Woman's Club

A program on "Furs" viii be
presented IT. the general meet
fling Of the Junior Woman's Club
J of Rockville at 7:45 pm. on No
tvember 8 at the Rockville Civic
Center. A representative of Gar
stenhaus Furs will discuss the or
gigin, purchasing and care of
furs.
Hostesses for the evening are
Mrs. Roger Black, Mrs. David
Wood, Mrs. James Fischer. Mrs.
Fired Sacco and Mrs. Thomas
Boyle.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03

Va, and they are making their
new home in Bethesda.
A graduate of the George.
town University College of
Nursing, Mrs. Raher is asso.
ciated with the National Inst.
tutes Of Health.
The bridegroom is a graduate
OF Holy Cross College, Worces.
ter, Mass, and is employed by
the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Co., in Washington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03

when they meet for luncheon on
November 7 at Kenwood Coun-
try Club.
Symphony orchestra soloist,
Myfanwy Story, will present
special music and unusual
Christmas decorations are plan.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03
Welfare Project

The Woman's Club of Rock.
vile is continuing to serve re.
freshments to the Psychiatric
Youth Welfare Group which
meets at the Montgomery Coun-
ty Unitarian Church. The pro.
ject was started a year ago, &C.
cording to the clubs welfare
chairman, Mrs. Bradford N.
Headley.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03

ned.
Tickets for the luncheon, 1870
to 2 pm, are $3.50 each. For
reservations contact Betty Stew
ems, OIL. 4-7285 or Lucille Sollen-
berger, KE. 6,5883.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03
Bridge Meeting

The bridge section of the Ken
sington Junior Woman's Com.
munity Club will meet at $3.50
pm. on November 10 at the
home of Mrs. Charles r. Cast
.ner, 4110 Mitscher ct.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03
Board Meeting

The Executive Board Of the
Rockville Woman's Club will
meet at $50 am. this morning
at Christ Episcopal Church in
Rockville. Mrs. James C. FAIL
Twill preside.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03
Duplicate Bridge

The duplicate bridge section
of the Junior Woman's Club of
Rockville win meet at $50 pm.
Jon November z at the home of
Mrs. William Tennery. Mrs.
James Morrison and Mrs. John
Carney will assist the hostess.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03
Luncheon Hos+esses

Two members of the Junior
Woman's Club of Rockville =
Mrs. Walter Evans and Mrs.
Stewart Dorset, served as host
esses for the October &c lunch.
con meeting of the Young in
Heart Club.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03
Christian Women
To Hear Mary Clark

Mary Eleanor Clark, national
chairman of Christian Women's
Clubs of America, will speak to
the Suburban Washington club
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03

Crumpler, Mrs. District of Co.
lumbia of 1860.
Mrs. John L. Cruss is chair
man of the bazaar.
Evening star., 1960-03-09
Research Firm Plans
So Million Center

been designed to be readily
expandable and would have ex-
tensive bays with high over
head to accommodate full-scale
tests on large mechanical
projects.
Six Floors Planned
Second building planned in
the center would have six floors
Of 10000 square feet each, a
total of 10000 square feet. This
would be used for administra-
tive and engineering personnel
exclusively.
A third building would house
an assembly hall. a cafeteria
and conference rooms. Floor
space could be converted to
various uses by folding walls.
The center has been designed
by Donald N. Coupard of the
Bethesda firm of Rinaudot g.
Coupard.
VITA has won a national
Evening star., 1960-03-09
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

HOGS 5000; slow early. later trade
moderately active, steady to strong on
butchers: sows steady TO 25 higher:
only, fair shipping demand with all
Gs@ s2ade 9aGkers gag ssd In .e5 Trade sags xf6 ID
butchers l535-i5 IS: mixed ~ and
IS and a few lots S I90-220 lbs l5. so
5.s5: around $50 head sorted mostly
Is 2O0-220 lbs 1900; mixed % and
lots mostly IS IS es0S50 ItsO lbs 55o.i tn ; SS t
mixed % and IS 2S0-3O0 lbs Ia Ia
1900; deck IS around $50 lbs II 50:
mixed % 350-550 ID sows 1900
1900
Cattle 10000; calves 100; receipts
prns steers tee ffpsSsIsT + bus ssTs Moderately d
active prices averaeinE steady; CHOICE
steers and heloE steady to 80 iogeT.
low /, choice IS. IA and below sIoy, aeiiers
ers scarce, steady; load lots mostly
nrime IL SOL 400 ID. steers ~ .25-
81 90: a load 1880 lbs 81 so load
lots mixed choice and prime LOO
pr%s f3S Ii sss s!ssF' lbs Sf 81 o2 Gut GsS .Soss S
steers 27.0O-30.0 90; high choice BOO
] 800 lbs 2S 90: load lots mixed good
and low choice 20. .00-26, ,55; some good
ard .Iolstein 195O-21 .O0: two loads
mixed high choice and prime 1925
/ $50 lb heifers 2s.75; a load OF high
choice SS3 lbs $3.50: most choice
choice 25.5O-26.25: good 90 .00-25 so:
few tandard cows ~. .OO-2l 90. util-
ity and commercial 1625-1S.50; can
ners and cutters l45O-l7.5O: utility
and commercial bulls 81 O0-23 90: :
$50 lb feeding steers $3.50: a part
load common and medium 300 lbs
q 90.
Evening star., 1960-03-09
Parking Industry
Grows in Capital

The commercial off-street
parking industry in the District
has become a young giant
among local service industries,
says the National Parking
Association.
Recently released figures
show that in 1858 there were
in the District 238 commercial
off street parking facilities
crossing $8.206,000.
Locally the industry employs
812 people at an average an
nual income of $2.818 (exclu-
sive of tips) for a total annual
payroll of $2,288,000. This rep
resents % per cent of total
receipts.
Evening star., 1960-03-09
Rates Reduced
On Short.Ternl
Borrowing

NEW YORK, Mar. 9 (AP).-
Short-term interest rates eased
on broad front in the money
market yesterday.
Bankers acceptances were
cut "a of / per cent and COM
mercial paper Of the big sales
finance companies was cut "a to
half a point.
The commercial paper reduc-
ton was led by General Motors
Acceptance Corp. Other major
sales finance firms were ex-
pected to follow suit. The cuts
follow a drop Monday in the
l3-week Treasury bills, which
sold at yield of 3.641 per cent,
down from 4.278 per cent a
week ago.
The decline in Treasury bor-
rowing costs halted a rise Of
the last three weeks and fol-
lowed a general firming Of de-
mand for Treasury securities
last week. Experts said, too,
that the sharp slump of stock
prices apparently influenced
some investors to switch into
Government securities.
The new scale on bankers ac-
Evening star., 1960-03-09
Stock to Be Offered
ByMoguzine Firm

: American Metropolitan In
Vestment Co. of Washington
has filed registration with the
Securities and Exchange Com
mission for a stock Offering of
more than S1.3 million to help
finance acquisition of Foggy
Bottom land and construct a
l05-room hotel in Georgetown.
The firm plans to offer 103,-
400 shares of Glass A stock and
l0,340 shares of Glass B stock.
Subj to SEC clearance the
shares would be sold in units
of one Glass B and 10 Glass A
shares and would be offered
at a price Of $i32 a unit.
William Magazine is board
chairman of the firm and
Sheldon Magazine is president.
Some 100000 of the proceeds
of the stock offering will go
for the 75.000-square-foot tract
In Foggy Bottom and the re-
,mainder will be applied to the
georgetown hotel project.
Evening star., 1960-03-09
International
Bank to Sell
ClF Shares

International Bank of WASH
ington has formed a new sub
sidiary, Washington General
Corp, to serve as a wholesale
distributor of shares of Con-
sumers Investment Fund. Inc.
1t also will organize a num-
Der OF dealerships. One Of these,
Officers Investment Plans, Inc.
has been formed to sell CIF
shares to members Of Armed
Forces.
The CIF board declared a
distribution of 6 cents a share.
payable March 81 to holders of
record March Is.
Evening star., 1960-03-09
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Leisure Values
BY SYLVIA PORTER

| Let's say at the start oi
your vacation this summer
you are smashed up in an auto
accident and you not only lose
| your vacation, but also are
away from your job for an
other two months.
Under today's laws and legal
traditions, YOU can sue ana be
compensated for your result.
ting loss of earnings, yout. ex-
ipenses and pain. But { what
about the value" Of your lost
yacationp Shouldn't you be
able to recover something for
the enjoyment you forfeited
when your long : anticipated
holiday was smashed along
with<your body?
1t may sound fantastic, but
the time is approaching when
the courts of our nation will
recognize that in our society
there are Leisure values" as
well as property values. And
they viii direct that you be
compensated when your leisure
values are reduced or wiped
out.
81 Or. let's say you are an am
ateur flower gardener who gets
deep personal fulflllment out
Of watching your flowers grow
Since the commercial value
Of your flower garden is nil,
you coldn't collect much cash
in damages If a cruelty care
less neighbor permitted his
dogs to destroy your flowers.
But what about the mental
peace that was destroyed when
your flowers we're destroyed?
Shouldn't you be able to re-
cover something for this?
Damages for Enjoyment Loss
The time also is approach
ing when the courts will for
IHally recognize, you have per-
'sonality as well as property
rights. You'll be able to COL
lect damages for loss of such
values as your enjoyment OF
beauty.
A few days ago Bernard
Botein, presiding justice of the
Appellate Division of New
York State, delivered the 10Th
annual Benjamin N. Cardozo
lecture in New York City on
the future Of law in the United
States. I attended, expecting 10
hear a talk that was thought
provoking, but far off my spe-
cialty of economics. Instead. I
sat spellbound as Justice Botein
took a long, forward look into
the historically unique leisure
society we are developing and
touched on the fundamental
economic-social problems this
society will create.
Already the shapes of the
future challenges are clearly
discernible," said the brilliant
Justice when interviewed him
after the lecture. with the
Evening star., 1960-03-09
Jonsky & Bailey.
Division Moves
To Alexandria

The engineering research and
development division Of Jansky
q Bailey, Inc, Washington
firm, has moved to a 10000
tsquare-foot building at 9O1
Columbus street, Alexandria.
! The building formerly was
occupied by Atlantic Research
Corp. Around IS persons are
employed in the new quarters,
which house an engineering
office, a laboratory, two tech
nical libraries an da drafting
department.
The new division Offices al
most doubles the space occu-
pied by Jansky & Bailey to a
total of more than 80, 900 square
feet.
Frank T.. Mitchell, jr., who
has been with the firm since
l940. is in charge of the Alex
andria facility. Two other
divisions of the company are
at 3269 M street NV.
Evening star., 1960-03-09

work week heading toward an
average of only 80 hours by
1875, We are moving into an
economy in which most of each
mans waking time and energy
will be devoted not to earning
living, but TO activities of his
own choice.
The phenomenal rise Of a
leisure society will bring with
| Il new values. and the law must
find ways to treat with them"
On Historic Step
An historic step in the direc-
tion of recognizing new values
was taken only 10 days ago
when the Supreme Court of
Michigan ruled that a wife had
the right to sue for the loss of
consortium = meaning marital
comfort and companionship. "A
husband certainly can't be
called the property of his wife
but when the wife in this case
lost her husbands comfort and
companionship, she lost a 'hu-
man value" said the Justice.
Another clue to the trend
appeared in Justice Botein's
own court recently when a
woman bookkeeper who also
was an amateur singer was
awarded moderate damages for
the loss in an accident of her
sense Of pitch and thus her
capacity to enjoy and benefit
from her amateur singing. I'VE
couldn't compensate her for her
loss of fun and satisfaction be-
cause of the impairment of her
proficiency" emphasized Justice
Botein. But the time will come
when we will be able to-"
The first breakthrough on
the recognition of leisure values
may come within five years,
according to Justice Botein :
who is writing a major book on
just this subject. You might be
compensated for your loss of
leisure time. Or for impairment
OF your capacity to engage in a
leisure-time activity. Or for the
loss of property which has lit
tie commercial but great per-
sonal value to you.
I'm a leisure society, you will
have leisure values and rights
- which our courts will accept
and legally protect for you"
distributed 1860 by the Hall Syndi-
cate, Inc. All Rights ReseTyed)
Evening star., 1960-03-09
Schick Elects Cowen

NEW YORK, Mar. 8 (AP).-
Lawrence Cowen yesterday was
elected chairman, chief execu-
tive officer and director of
Schick. Inc. manufacturer of
electric razors. He formerly
was president and chairman
Of the Lionel Corp. Mr.. Cowen
succeeds Chester G. Clifford,
who resigned.
Evening star., 1960-03-09

subscribers, claim payments
have aggregated $l06 million.
Subscribers numbered $685.
i532 at the end of 1859, a new
high, which compared with
783,115 a year earlier. Totals
at the end of other years were
82,995 in 1899, 220.718 in 1914,
430.194 in 1949 and 595,l25 in
1854.
( Hospital Costs Rise
: President Rawlings said in
creased benefit payments in
1859 were due in part to con-
stinued rise in the cost of hos
pital care. CHI subscribers rate
5of admission to hospitals also
Increased "a per cent and the
number of days of care they re-
quired increased 3.4 per cent.
Demand for greater protec-
ton against the high cost Of
hospital care is reflected by the
fact that more than one-third
iof all CHI subscribers enjoyed
the broader coverage of the
preferred hospital service con-
tract at the end of 1889" he
said.
, A year earlier, fewer than
one-fourth of the subscribers
had the preferred coverage
Subscriptions Expand
Subscription income for the
year increased to $18,501 .033
from S13,775,963 a year earlier.
During 1859. 87.5 cents of the
CHI subscription dollar was
used to pay claims. Operating
expenses accounted for ST. cents
and 6.8 cents was set aside for
subscribers future hospital care
and contingencies.
Reserves atNthe years close
totaled $9,840,3S9, compared
with SS1o7.982 "a year earlier
and S5,850.020 at the end of
1854. NJ I s.
Evening star., 1960-03-09
Personal Industrial
Declares Dividends

/. Directors of Personal In
duStrial Bankers has declared
the following dividends, pay
able March 81 to holders of
record March 81
On common stock. 8 cents a
share; on $l.4o dividend prior
preferred stock. IS cents a
share; on 81 cumulative pre-
ferred, Is cents a shareg on Z
per cent cumulative preferred,
SITS a share.