davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-24
GEORGETOWN
Mrs. Constance Brown
Phone: Georgetown 2S00

Harry S. Smith. of here has been
granted the Buck sales franchise
of General Motors for the terri
tory con the eastern side of the
Delmarva peninsula from Milford
to Pocomoke City, Md.
Mr.. Smith, who is state insur-
ance commissioner. has been OPP
Grating the agency since last Oct
ober under the name of the prev
ious owner. Burton Bucik Co. II
will now be known as Harry s.
Smith. Inc.
The territory involved was for
merly covered by three dealer
ships.
Mr.. Smith has been with the
Theodore Burton, Jr., automobile
organization of Georgetown since
January. 1949. and has served as
salesman, sales manager and in a
general supervisory capacity for
u years. His sales experience
dates back to 1882 when he en-
gagged actively in the insurance
business in Sussex County, making
Georgetown his headquarters.
He has announced that he has a
complete line of new cars in all
price classes and plans to retail
to the public high quality used
cars.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Fleet
wood. Georgetown, announce the
marriage of their daughter. Miss
Patricia Fleetwood, to Mr. Ralph
S. Baker. Jr., also of Georgetown,
at Lexington, Ky, Feb. 3rd.
Mr.. Baker. who is attending the
University of Kentucky, is the son
of Gen. and Mrs. Ralph S. Baker
of Georgetown.
Both Mr.. Baker and his bride
were graduated from Georgetown
High School in 1868. Mrs. Baker
attended Madison College in Vir-
ginia 70 ra year and half and
is now employed by the General
Telephone Co. at Lexington.
They are now living at the
quarters provided for married stu
dents with the address: E 21S,
Shawneetown. Lexington, Ky.
Special
The Sunshine Glass of Wesley
Methodist Church sponsored VAL
entine dance for the Methodist
Youth Fellowship in Jones Memoir
ial Hall. with decorations in the
Valentine motif featuring five
foot heart of red rosettes with
"MYF" in contrasting white rose
ties
Mrs. Helen Renfrow and NJ S.
James F. Walls were in charge of
the decorations.
Prizes were won in the follow
ing contests: Spot dance. Clifford
Moore and Martha Sue Shield:
Jitterbug. Howard Culver and Dom
ma Slayer.
The MYF members voted by
ballot to choose Bruce Penuel as
Valentine King and Holly Carter
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-24
INDIAN RESTORATION

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. Up An
early 18th Century Indian village
may spring up near here, if a state
planning official has his way. He
has recommended that a Cherokee
Indian village be restored on the
spot on the Tennessee River Gorge
where it was destroyed in 1903. The
restoration, near South Pittsburg,
Tenn, would be part of the scenic
development of the gorge.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-24
BRAZEN ROBBERY

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Up In
mid-afternoon in downtown Bir-
mingham a man calmly lifted the
hood of a parked car. waved busy
traffic around his own double-park-
ed car. took something from under
the hood. then drove away.
Later John r. Key reported to
police that somebody stole the bat
terry and carbureter from his car
while it was parked on a down.
town street.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-24
SNEEZING?
DO THIS OUICKI

II foxes Just ONE HOUR TO use 90 s.
Toke two foblets lone white, one brown
eoch holt hour until doses ore token
Then in another hour. If not pleased. gel
your 69e back at any drug store. Todoy
Of Rosoin's Phormoey, Milford, Del.
2-3-A
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-24
BEST DRIVERS

DALLAS, Tex. (P)- After Civ
ing aptitude tests to 10000 drivers.
DR.. Donald Schuster of the Univer-
sity of Southern California says
married, former servicemen over
80 make the best drivers.
The worst drivers are unmarried
teenagers and men who frequently
change jobs.
Women appear to be better dri-
yers than men, DR.. Schuster says.
but they drive only fifth the miles
men do.
Arizona sun., 1961-03-30

On a Sunday afternoon, in a
church on the South Side of
Chicago, twenty years ago, one
of Americas most gifted ora
tors went to the speakers
stand to present Fighter Joe
Louis to the large audience.
Precisely one hour and twenty
minutes later, the orator
wound up his introduction"
this way:
Ladies and gentlemen" he
trumpeted, "I give you the
heavyweight champion of the
world-Joe Louis"
The audience offered ap-
plause of great proportions and
the big brown boxer stepped
to the microphone to make his
speech.
Ladies and gentlemen" Joe
Louis declared. "That wonder
full man that just introduced
me = we'll, he said it ALL"
Then Joe sat down.
Brevity which is almost bru-
tai, the capacity for economy
of expression without unbal-
ancing the budget of thought
has been a hallmark of Joe
Louis and his colorful life.
Louis never wastes a word.
Word waste, to the point of
reckless extravaganza, pre-
dominated during World War
II at one of those sickeningly
maudlin patriotic rallies in
Madison Square Garden. One
speaker after another inflicted
his own specifically distilled
prose upon a heroically patient
audience. When they summon
ed Joe Louis to the rostrum, he
prayed: Ladies and gentle
men, / think we'll win this war
because God is ON our side"
God stayed on this beloved
champions side = or at least
in his corner - during most of
his stunning career. When Joe
faced an encounter with pu-
gilist better known for his mil
cage than for mayhem in the
ring, a reporter asked Louis
solicitously, What are you 60
ing to do when Tony Pastor
gets on his bicycle?"
Joe was more than equal to
the occasion. ''In that ring"
Arizona sun., 1961-03-30

personal financial situation.
The ex-champ was asked why
he had resorted to this. He in
volved characteristic candor.
Because l needed the money"
he answered. For money, Joe
Louis has done a number of
interesting things other than
fight. He has been involved
with a night club, an insurance
company and a dairy. He even
risked the disdain of organiZa-
tions like the WCTU when he
bestowed the loan of his name
upon some promoters who
loosed upon the market great
floods of bourbon hopefully
named Joe Louis Whisky. LOU
is might lease his name but he
wouldn't sell his honor.
He proved this one evening
in night club in Cincinnati
where he and Ezzard Charles
were among a group of friends.
One of those professional
crash-the-party fans with built
in gushes assailed him with
large friendship. Louis listen
ed patiently to the woman, val
liant in his effort to refrain
from asking her to 60 away.
When she finally appeared to
be winding down, the woman
was inspired with yet another
Arizona sun., 1961-03-30

wonderful, and kid named
Bob Feller was as fast as time
payments and as wild as a
Brazilian Mardi GraS, and the
Dodgers were in Ebbets Field.
Once again the melody of
baseball news pOurs softly
through that transistor radio
on the desk. The prospect lies
happily ahead for long, warm
days and longer nights and
red-eyed mornings after night
games.
It's pleasant to pick up the
continuity that paused last fall
when Mazeroski of Pittsburgh
hit that improbable and won
drous home run in the ninth
inning of the seventh game of
a World Series and made the
historic jumping, hopping, ca
vorting, delirious, Frank Mer-
riwell trip around the bases
with the season-ending run.
But that's another season,
and no matter what your al
mauac says, the calendar is
divided into two seasons, win
ter and baseball, and the great
est of these is baseball. A new
season dawns with baseball on
sandlots, in back yards, school
yards, and city streets. In ma
jor and minor league parks
and in all the places where
radio speaks and television
reaches. Squeals, bellows, and
groans of fans, squirming,
glorious kids, a hot dog on a
roll and dripping ice cream
for the small fry.
That's baseball from April
10 to October 1, from coast
to coast, border to border, and
for export. Big league ball
in 8 National League cities and
10 American League. A team
out of Minneapolis st. Paul
called Minnesota" the only
team named for a state. An
American League team in Los
Angeles with the unlikely
baseball sobriquet of angels.
Durocher is back and New
combe is trying. It's a year of
great promise.
But somehow it doesn't seem
quite the same without Brook
lyn, and the Dodgers keeping
house in Ebbetts Field.
Arizona sun., 1961-03-30
- ;: .;i7='I:; i:7='TI:;7J5'5i zIE!L]7'5 4 r. !
NIEI F1arle m u 8 n

he philosophical, "You can
run but you can't hide"
Another of Joe's fistic foes
got neither a chance to run
nor hide. His name was Max
Schmelling. After the humil-
iation of his initial defeat at
the buccolic Nordic's hands,
Louis dispatched Schmelling
with so much contempt and in
so few seconds that an anger
ed fan sued the promoters on
the grounds he had not seen a
fight. Immediately afterward,
Joe rushed from his dressing
room to keep an appointment
in Chicago. The following day,
neWsmen asked Louis for an
analysis of his swift triumph.
"I had to catch a train," he
explained solemnly.
1t was true. Louis had
boarded a Chicago-bound train
to wed Marva Trotter.
Among the bon mots Cham
pion Louis has delivered, there
is at least one he might wish
he hadn't made. Several times
during his career political can
didates or parties have placed
hope in Joe's endorsement as
an aid to corralling the Negro
vote. During Adlai Stevenson's
campaign for the presidency
against Dwight D. Eisenhow-
er, Louis was prevailed upon
to publicly back the former
Illinois Governor. Orators and
politicians were making windy
speeches. Editorials were be-
ing written-and barbershops
and street corner forums
were being held, all pitched in
the same tenor-that a military
man in the Presidency might
ignore the national desire to
avoid war Succinctly, if not
prophetically, Joe Louis cap
sulized this point of view.
When asked why he would not
support Eisenhower, Joe ut
tered the simple reply, "Be-
cause 1 think he'd be Warlike." "
Louis himself once returned
to the sports wars after hang
ing up his illustrious gloves.
Sadly, his well-wishers read,
the news that he had agreed
to referee wrestling matches
in order to relieve his tragic
Arizona sun., 1961-03-30
SUN PhOto-cIoves csmpbsIIl

topic to prolong the conversa-
ton. She congratulated tn e
champion on his newest ven-
ture and began asking ques-
tions about Joe Louis Whisky.
Nervously toying with glass
of ice water in front of him,
Joe delivered words which
would not have been viewed
kindly by his sponsors.
Lady" Joe declared, "You
just have to take my word for
it how good that whisky is,
because l don't drink"
That's another important
thing about Joe - beyond his
ability with words-he believes
in what seems these days a lost
art-telling the truth.
Arizona sun., 1961-03-30

1t happens every year about
this time. March comes in like
a lion and goes out like the
beginning of a baseball sea-
son. This is the time of the
year when Red SoX fans have
bright little things to say, Yam
kee aficionados are being help
full in picking ways to keep
Berra, Howard, and Blanch-
ard in the same lineup, and
the Giants are going to make
it because Dark's got the Will
lies.
It's the time when the af-
ternoon sun shines longer with
. bright, familiar warmth. It's
the time of year when the
stores are full of bright, new
Arizona sun., 1961-03-30

materials that wont wrinkle or
musS, except that, who needs
bright new materials to lie un-
der a tree, and who cares "a
bout being wrinkled or mussed
if Berra, Howard and Blanch-
ard are in the same lineup and
the Giants are going to make
it because Dark has his talent
ed Willies.
It's the time of the year
when the world is new and
wonderful and time to re-
member that the world has al
ways been new and wonder
full and that there have been
early spring days when what
ever Mae West did or Doro-
thy Parker said was new and
Arizona sun., 1961-03-30

PASTOR AND Observation-Disclosures his work is the
Rev. Melvin Harrison pastor Lucy Phillips CINE Church.
14th ST. & E. Adams. He points to The Resurrection"
mural which prominent in the unveng ceremony at
the church last Sunday evening Rev. Harrison says hiS
painting the realization of longtime ambition
40 days to paint The technique suggests Walter We'll
dermerden and Henry Todd two of his instructors He
studied art at the University of Mexico
The painting hangs behind the pulpit and feet
high and 16 feet wide. (SUN PhotO-C. CampbeID
Evening star., 1961-05-31
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Perry ComO-Pery gets Cliff Arquete into Charlie Weaves
sloppy clothes and the dancers take the hint for their
Charlie My Boy" turn with Cliff Audrey Meadows sings
and dances to "a Lady Loves Brenda Lee solos to You
Can Depend on Me-" and the cast joins Perrys pushy
neghbor Lynde in sketch. (Color) pmr WRC@.
WRC-.
u S. Hour-Famous" An attractive cast headed by
Eddie Albert and Dolores Gray and Vintage costumes OF
the 1920s add color to this pleasant little tale. Albert
plays Songwiter bent keeping his talented son from
following in his footsteps and Dolores plays an actress
who loves the father and believes in the son. 10 pm,
WTOP-9.
Naked City-A Kettle of Precious Fish" All this shows
fine production to need is aboveaverage
script, and they've got it this round It's of those
illogical but seemingly fooproof kdnap plots that in
variaby go wrong by the fadeout gang HdnapS
executives Of firm and asks for not in
of 81 per cent Of each mans bank account With
victims they figure they afford only small profit
each head. Suspenseful from beginning to end and
good performances from pros like Albert Decker and
Russell Collins 10 pmq WMA1-7
President Kennedys Trip-CBS and ABC present special
hafhour reports at this time President Kennedys trip
abroad Films OF the Presidents arrival in Paris today
plus comments and reaction Correspondents in the major
capitals in Europe scheduled, air travel and tech
nology permitting. 11:15 pm, WTOP-9 and WMAL-7.
Jack Paar ShOw-Abe Burrows and Alexander King join
Jacks panel, and Marguerite Piazza comes for the
chatter and song. (Cooro 11:S0 pmp WRC-
Evening star., 1961-05-31
FIN Stations

WRc.FM-Sa.s Ms.-s:3o an. to I an.
WToP.FM-ss.3 Me.-5:2S an. 70 2:iO an.
WAsH.FM-sI1 Me- an. to f7;ts a.nr
Muadly-Sunday.
WoL.FM-ss.I Ms.-S:ae an. to midnight.
WFAN.FM-1OOj Me- an. 70 mldaight-
WWpc. pc.FM-tei.t Me.-1I-kour spsratlsA
WsMs-FM-tO3.S Ms.-S s.n. b mldRiSA'
Saturday J s.n. to I PM Sunday a'H
to mIdalght.
WeTsEM-SI.S Me.-S 20 10 pm. suhSa
through Thursday.
WxRA-FM-lOS.S Me.--i2 Hssn to u pm.
WMAL-FM-10I.3 Me.-S an. to 1'SS an:
WPeC-FM-ss.S Me.-i0 an. 70 4 pm. MOI
DAY through Saturday.
WJMD-FM-s4.I Me.-S an. to u p.m.
WAvA-FM-1o5.i Me.-S:3o an. to 10 p.m.
WeAY.FM-ss.5 Me.-s an. to Midnisht.
Evening star., 1961-05-31

rope. A report on the Presi-
dents arrival in Paris
excerpts from his City Hall
speech, and a description on
the parade details Of his first
working day.
0:3O, WMAL - Presidential
Mission. Coverage of Presi-
cent Kennedy's European
activities.
Evening star., 1961-05-31
Other AM Stations

WAVA-1SO Ke.-s:3O an. to s:4s pm.
WINx-16oo Ke.-24-houT operation.
WPIK-13o Ke.-Dsyllght only.
WARL-1sO Ke.-Dayllght oaly.
WoMR-toso ke.-DayIIght eHIy.
WUsI-1t2o Ke.-Daylight oaIy.
WFAx-122O M.-Dayllght only.
WWDc-126o Ke.-2A-hsur operstioB.
WEEL-13i0 Ke.-24hsuT opsFatlen except
MsnGay midnight to Q an. Tuesday.
W0oK-I3to Ke.-2l-heur operation Msasay-
Saturday; Sunday 9 s.R. to midnight.
WEAM-13se Ke.-2l-Auur operation, except
Sunday midnight to 5 an. Msaday.
WD0R-1s4e Ke.-byllght saly.
Evening star., 1961-05-31
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

SEQ, WTOP Baseball. Los
Angeles at Washington.
-S:55, VOL Baseball. Balti-
more VS.. Chicago.
.e:S5, WRC-PreSident in Eu-
Evening star., 1961-05-31

- Tcl OSSt65 ITSTnm3 teIee1st d cs6F.
news Wsathsr capsule 10 through Pm every hu the lsu
Evening star., 1961-12-29

are not used. g. Only one form of
word is used. 4. Proper names are not
used.
Answer 10 RENOWNED
renown, reed. renew. rend. redo, re-
Evening star., 1961-12-29
ADVERTISEMENT
Parties
the kids
won't forget

January Better Homes & Gar
6enS gives you 10 delightful new
ideas for children's parties -
the kind that childhood mem
ories are made of. Tells every-
thing you need to know to make
your child's party the talk of the
town. For example, have a
Pirate Party Treasure Hunt, a
Topsy-Turvy TurnaboHt Party
or a Cartoon Character Party.
a Cupcake Party. Put January
Better Homes & Gardens on
your shopping list-buy it today!
Evening star., 1961-12-29
WORD GAME
THE FLINTSToNES
b BEETLE BAILEY
BUCK ROGERS

Find 38 or more words in
ENV PED
meaning wrapped. covered"
Average mark is "a words; time
limit, 80 minutes.
Rules Of the game: /. Words must
be Of four or more letters. .. Words
which acquire four letters bv the ad-
dition of IS" such as bats" "cats,"
Evening star., 1961-12-29

won, rewed. rode. rowen, rowed, enow,
endow. ender. erne. ever, need. newer,
neon, node. none. owned, owed, weed,
wend, were. wonder, worn, word, wren,
dene. deer, donee, done. down. dover,
drew, drown, drone.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-03-31
From Christian
Science Monitor

TEHRAN, Iran - A pleasant re-
fuge from the dark political con-
Germs of Tehran is the cluttered an
tique shop of Solaiman Rabbi, the
Jew. The window of Solaiman Rab-
bis shop is as dusty and jumbled
but intriguing enough in its array
of tribal bric-a-brac, silver daggers,
and fly-specked Persian miniatures
to catch the Stroller'S eye.
Lingering, the passerby sees ris-
ing slowly from the dim interior
a short figure muffled in overcoat
and fedora hat, beneath which
horn-rimmed spectacles protrude.
Solaiman Rabbi himself is coming
to the door to invite you in.
YOU EDGE warily into the shop,
ready for prompt escape. But he
says nothing; you turn to his cases
of trinkets and baubles, peer at
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-03-31
Jews In Sports
Sayitt Captures Tennis Cup
Third Time And Retires II

one of a handful of Jewish athletes
who starred on the Russian Olym-
pic team last year.
Then we have Gene Glazer, who
won the foil title of the New York
Athletic Clubs first annual inter-
national fencing tournament. Glaz-
er, in order to win, had to whip an
imposing array OF opponents, in
cluding Albert Axelrod of the u. S.
Olympic team and Alan Jay of the
British team. There's a good story
here, too, for American fencers are
now among the best in the world
and many of them are Jewish.
BACK TOWARD the end of jan
uary of this year, Dolph Schayes,
the basketball star, scored his IT.
0O0th point in professional basket
ball. He was already the top scor-
er in the annals of the game and
it is now likely that, with some
luck and longevity, he will hit 20
600.
Dolph is some 300 points ahead of
brilliant Bob Mousy. Paul Arizin
is third and George Mikan, who
it was once believed would go down
in history as the finest of all play
ers, is now fourth.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-03-31
A Persian Purchase

stacks of copper trays green with
age. There is nothing and at
that moment S o m n Rabbi
comes forward again.
"You are interested in old Per
sian miniatures" he asks, peer
ing up from beneath his hat. You
are willing to look at them, you
reply, and he shuffles toward a
back room.
The back room is worS e
than the front in it's clutter. Switch
ing on a naked light bulb, Solai-
man Rabbi takes down a battered
portfolio and clears a space on the
cracked top of a glass case.
Here are pages from old books
of Persian poetry" he explains,
made 14O to $50 years ago, during
the Qajar dynasty"
HE SCRUBS a dry and dirty
hand across the surface of one
page.
"You see? Mineral colors
they will never change"
In the center of each page, yel-
lowed with age and crumbling at
the edges, is a painted Persian
scene, glowing in soft colors like a
Jewel, illustrating the lines OF
poetry hand-painted on the page
above and below the miniature.
Held to the light, the colors give
off dull sheen of quality, n o
gaudy or bright. Horsemen with
drawn swords charge at each 9TH
er across fields of flowers; men
and women picnic beneath flower
ing tree, each blossom and each
tuft of grass delineated with care.
A nobleman, cross-legged on gold
en- divan set in a meadow of flow
ers, converses with two followers
seated on lesser and lower chairs
of gold.
You know, as you gaze at these
unctuous pictures, that you will
not go away empty-handed.
IF BUY TWO" you say to
Solaiman Rabbi, what kind of
price will you give me?"
He fixes you behind his glasses.
"This is your first time in my
shop. have given you a brothers
price. Every six months I may
find such a book in some village.
They do not make them any more
There is only one price"
He rolls up your bit of'treasure in
bit of paper and you place it
under your coat against the rain.
You start back to your hotel room,
somehow fortified to face the COM
lexities of modern Iran.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-03-31
Jews In Sports
By HAROLD q. RIBALOw

Within the past few weeks, Jew
ish sports stars, American and
foreign alike, have been winning
major headlines in the sports pages
of the nation.
Dick Savitt, perhaps the best
Jewish tennis player in history,
wen the National Indoor Tennis
Championship, and retired the Cup,
as he was only the second man
in 25 years to win this cup three
times.
VALERI BRUNEI, the Soviet
high jumper, broke the worlds rec
ord in Leningrad and then came to
the United States and showed the
sports fans and writer's that his
ability is authentic, when he beat
John Thomas in the first of three
face-to-face meetings. Brunei is
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-03-31
Lend. Buildings
Leased For Comp

NEW YORK - DR.. Joseph F.
Dent of The Jewish Theological
Seminary of America, announced
that the land and buildings recent
ly acquired by the Seminary in
Nyack, New York, have been leased
to the National Ramah Commission
for the operation of another Camp
Ramah.
The IA acre Nyack tract includes
21 buildings, some of them suitable
for immediate use. 1t was acquired
by the Seminary last spring to pro-
vide space for the long range physi-
cal expansion of the Seminary'S
total program. The long-felt need
for such expansion has recently
been intensified by the overall
growth of the Conservative Move
ment, and the resulting need, not
only for more rabbiS and teachers
to serve local communities, but
also for more scholars and profess
sors, trained for the essential job
of teaching future generations of
Seminary students.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-03-31
Social Service
Agency Elects

The Jewish Social Service Agen-
cy elected the following officers
for the year 1861: Mines. 81 Kauff-
man, president; Marvin Koolish,
vice-president; and Gerald Rosen,
secretary; and Mr.. Jerril F. Kap-
Ian, treasurer.
Committee appointments are as
follows: Case Committee - Mines.
Marvin Koolish, chairman; Jacob
Goodkind, Joseph Ehrlich, Benja-
min Herzberg, and Seymour Sci
gel. Child Welfare and Adoption
Committee - Mrs. H. &c orge
Shelter, chairman; Mrs. Joseph
Gross and Messrs. Herman
School and Auvner Robbins, FL
nance Committe - Messrs. James
Oppenheimer, chairman; Auvner
Robbins, Harold Shapiro, Jerril
Kaplan, and Mrs. David Bush.
Legislative Committee - Mrs.
Joseph Gross, chairman, and Mr..
Larry Cantor. Mrs. David Bush is
chairman of Personnel Commit
tee, and Mrs. Benjamin Feiler is
in charge of Public Relations Com
mittee.
Other board members include
Rabbis Carol Kline, Albert Plotkin,
Milton Shulman and William H.
Greenberg; Drs. Otto Bendheim,
Meyer Markovitz, and Aaron Can
tor; and Mr.. Hirsh Kaplan, execu-
tive director.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-03-31
Request Examined

ISTANBUL, (JTA) - Interior
Minister Muharrem 1. Kiziloglu
told Jewish communal delegation
in Ankara that their request for
the continuation of the previous
status of the Jewish communal
councils would be examined. The
delegation made the request after
a recent law ordered the decen-
tralization of the activities of syna-
gogues and other institutions which
had been operated by the coun-
cils. Other religions were also af-
fected by the same law.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-03-31
Checks Mailed

NEW YORK - A record total of
$662,41 in dividend checks was
mailed to some 10000 U. S. stock
holders of Palestine Economic Cor
poration, New York. This was the
largest single dividend disburse-
ment in the 35-year history of Pee,
representing a $50 return for the
year 1860 on the $25 par value COM
mon stock outstanding as of last
December 10Th. Dividends for the
previous year were at the rate of
40 and totalled $482, ,25D.