davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-17

HOLLYWOOD NANA). -
There's talk that Judy Garland
will be the first big star to be
seen on Pay-TV. The CONVEX
sation currently concernG a
payment of $750,000 to be paid
Judy for a full-length feature
film-to be saved for the sunny
day for Hollywood when uni
verSal Pay-TV becomes a fact
rather than a hope.
Mrs. Gary Cooper has re-
ceived several offers from pub
fishing houses for a biography
of Gary, with emphasis on the
last few months of his life,
when Gary knew he had cancer
If she agrees ON a book, the
proceeds will go to cancer re-
search, I hear. Jerry Lewis
staged a contest in 200 COL
legeS, to find the ideal ladies'
man. The male winner gets a
two-day tour of HOLLYWOOD by
Paula Lane, who not only looks
like Marilyn Monroe but does
a take-off of MN in the movie,
The Ladies Man"
y
Jack Kelly's wife, Donna,
wrote her first screenplay
titled "All for Love-" and Jack
is now trying to get his studio,
Warmers. to buy it = and star
him in it. Mrs. Kelly did not
write q role for herself. She re-
Evening star., 1961-06-17
GroupGui|ty
0fPriceFixiinq
InRetaiI Drugs

SAN FRANCISCO, June II
(AP).-A Federal court jury
yesterday convicted the North
ern California Pharmaceutical
Association of conspiring to fix
prescription drug prices in vio-
lation Of the Sherman Antitrust
Act.
This was the Nations first
criminal case in the Justice De-
partment's investigation Of re-
tail drug prices. Civil suits
seeking injunctions are pending
against pharmaceutical asso-
Citations in California, Utah,
Idaho and Arizona.
The verdict came on the 18th
day Of trial before United States
District Judge Louis E. Good
man. Co-defendant Donald K.
Hedgepeth, San Francisco
pharmacist and an association
vice president, also was con-
victed.
The association and Mr..
Hedgpeth each could be fined
up to $4,000 and Mr.. Hedg-
peth'S maximum penalty could
include q year in Jail.
Judge Goodman set June %
for sentencing. At that time
he will also hear defense mo-
tions to set aside the verdict
and for acquital.
Mr.. Hedgpeth was released
on his own recognizance pend
ing the hearing.
Lyle L. Jones. Justice De-
partment attorney, hailed the
Governments victory and pre-
dicted that:
"The conviction will help
prevent price fixing in other
areas and will go far to elimi-
nate restraints in the drug
field where cases have not yet
been brought"
Justice Department drug in
vestigationS are under way in
Illinois and New York.
Mr.. Jones said yesterdays
conviction twill be sufficient to
establish the Governments case
in its California civil suit
against the NCPA)."
In addition, yesterdays ver-
dict could open the door to
possible antitrust suits by con-
sumerS against retail druggists
to recover damages for alleged
"fixed" charges.
At a hearing last March 20
Federal Judge Lloyd H. Burke
made this comment on the case
against the NCPA:
IF the Governments charges
are true, then every person who
paid for a drug prescription
during the period covered by
the case Q957-196D has cause
for a treble damages antitrust
action"
Arthur B. Hanson Of Wash
ington. D. c., general counsel
for the American Pharmaceu-
tical Association, declared he
would ask for a new trial If
the court rules against his mo-
ton to set aside the verdict.
Evening star., 1961-06-17
Auto Show
RidesOut
Police Bon

The Prince Georges County
Commissioners yesterday per-
mitted an auto show put on by
a Washington car dealer at
Penn-Mar Shopping Center to
continue even though police
backed by the county attorney
had ordered it stopped.
The commissioners acted
after w. K. Reeves, vice presi-
dent of Realty Management
Corp, which operates the large
shopping center near Forest
vile, made q special appear
ance before the board at Hy-
attSville.
He said two police officers
had told him the show put on
by Haley'S Ford, First and M
streets Sc, would have to close
because the operators were do
ing business without a traders
license.
They're running a show,
pure and simple, and not SELL
ing cars" Mr.. Reeves said.
The show opened Monday. It
is scheduled. to end July /.
County Attorney Robert B.
Matthias said county police had
found that viewers were "being
asked to come down to M street
to make a sale"
"They are not supposed to, !"
Mr.. Reeves said. He said en-
ployes at the exhibit were only
there to help people view the
automobiles.
People like to look at cars, ?"
he said.
Mr.. Matthias said both an
occupancy permit and a trad
er's license would be needed to
permit the show to continue.
The commissioners agreed
the show could continue If
Haley's would insure that no
sales would be made at the CEN
ter. They said the exhibit
could be justified on a broader
basis because it helped draw
customers for other merchants
at the center.
Evening star., 1961-06-17
'Brigodoon'
Is Staged by
Local Group
By HARRY MACARTHUR
Star Staff Writer

'Brigadoon," that miracu-
lous ScottiSh village that turns
up in its glen every 100 years,
is with us again. This time it
has been brought back to life
on the stage of GeorgetCwn's
Trinity Theater by the Aineri-
can Light Opera Company.
1t is being sung better than
it is acted and it is performed
with more enthusiasm than
professional criSpness. As anna
teur productions go. though,
this one is big, slick and splashy
and is being cheered by capac-
ity audiences. This ought to be
a fairly painless way Of making
the acquaintance Of the musical
that should have foretold the
success Alan Jay Lerner and
Frederick Loewe would have
when they got around to Ber-
nard Shaw's "Pygmalion."
What they did with this old
Scottish legend (maybe they
even invented that is some
what less fair than MY Fair
Lady" but it is imaginative
fantasy. 1t also has wit hale
enough to survive non-profes-
sional rendition. And, what q
score "Brigadoon" has, as fresh
and captivating as it was back
in 1947-"Come to Me, Bend to
Me" There but for You Go ]"
Heather on the Hill," Almost
Like Being in Love-" "From
This Day On" and q few more.
The Lerner-Loewe songs are
the greatest asset Of "Briga-
doom" and the local company,
under the direction Of James B.
UeberhorSt, wisely concentrates
on making the most Of them.
What does it matter If the
acting is early Nelson Eddy,
just so long as this chorus is
responding so glowingly to
Robert Brandzel's musical di-
rection? 1t matters not a bit,
that's what.
Some individual players, too,
repay the debt they owe Lern-
er and Loewe for the "Briga-
doom" songs by singing them
well. Count among these Will
liam WheleSs, as the young
American who wanders into the
enchanted village; Judith Ann
Moore as the fetching maiden
who makes him want to stay,
and Ashton Morris, as the
eager bridegroom of the fable.
Carolyn Smith, playing a
predatory village lass, and Will
liam Mcclure. as the towns
schoolmaster, are q pair of the
more competent players and a
sizeable cast creates a rousing
hubbub whenever necessary.
"Brigadoon" will be repeated
tonight and tomorrow night at
Trinity Theater and June "a
and 25 at Cramton Auditorium
of Howard University.
Evening star., 1961-06-17

sive experience to the podium
Enlisting In the Navy in 1886
he Joined the band two year,
later and was the honor gradu-
ate in his class at the Navy
School Of Music here.
During the war he received
. bachelors degree in music
at Catholic University. He be-
came first chair clarinetist ir
1945 and was selected as third
leader In 1856 and promoted
to warrant officer.
Last year he received a COM
mission as lieutenant and was
named second leader.
He was the first Navy band
leader to have a regular tele-
vision program, on which he
appeared as conductor and mu-
sical director. He also has con-
Quoted the Navy dance band
and has conducted for the
Navy Relief Ball for the last
two years.
Evening star., 1961-06-17
Other AM Stations

WIhX-1soe ke.-1A-hSuT OpsFstIOR.
WPIK-73o Ks.-DsyIlght OAIy.
WARL-I0o Ke.-DsyIlght Only.
W0MR-1O50 Ke.-DayIlght OaIy.
WUST-111o Ke.-Bsylight Snly.
WFAx-172O Ke.-DayIlght sHIy.
WWDe-12so Ke.-2t-hSuF operation.
WEEL-1310 Ke.-7t-hsur operation except
Monday MIdRlght to 9 an. Tuesday.
W0ok-134O Ke.-7l-hsuT operation M0Hday-
Saturday; Sunday 8 s.M. 10 nItaIEht.
WEAM-I3s0 Kr.-2l-hSur operation, except
Sunday midnight to 5 an. Msndsy.
WD0k-1S4o ke.-Daylght Oaly.
WPRW-1lso ke.-DayllSht ORly.
WPec-1sSo ke.-BayIlght only.
WeMS-S70 Ke.-e an. to midnight; Saturday
] an. to I an, SuBGsy Q an. to midnight
WAVA-1Oo ks.-S:3o an. 10 s:s Pm.
Evening star., 1961-06-17
DC. March Composer
To Lead Navy Bond

The next leader of the United
States Navy Band is the COM
poser Of the official march of
Washington.
1t. Anthony A. Mitchell, 43,
who will become leader of the
band when the present leader,
Comdr. Charles Brendler, re-
tires next March. composed
1.-THE Nations Capital March
three years ago.
II wrote the march for o Co
lumbus Day ceremony at Union
Station" 1t. Mitchell recalled
yesterday. There were Off
cials from South America pres
ent and as each one stepped
forward to be introduced, the
band was to play appropriate
music"
Finding no piece to perform
for Commissioner Mclaughlin,
the band played 1t. Mitchell's
march. It was declared the
city's official march by the
Commissioners several months
ago.
1t. Mitchell, q clarinetist,
comes from a musical family,
and there are indications his
children will follow the pat
tern. His father, Russell Mitch
ell, ST., bandmaster Of the local
band at Clearfield. Pa. intro
duced his IL children to music
when they were young and 10
of them became musicians.
One Of 1t. Mitchell'S broth
erS, Russell. jr.. has been first
chair clarinetist for the Air
Force Band for 10 years, and
another brother, Gordon, is
trumpeter and vocalist with
the Navy Bands Sea Chanters.
A third brother, David, once
was a drummer with Louis
Prima'S band. and still. an
other. Melvin, following the
lead Of his three military -musi-
clan brothers, was music Ii
brarian with the Air Force
Band.
1t. Mitchell's own children
could put together q small
combo. His Oldest son, 16-year-
old David, gave a solo perform
ance with the Navy Band in
1859. Son David is Q clarinetist
like his father, and the two
daughters, Carol Ann and Rose
mary, play piano.
Even the youngest Mitchell,
5-year-old John Paul, shows
an interest in music and pecks
away at the piano. his father
reports.
1t. Mitchell will bring extern
Evening star., 1961-06-17
Talented Tots
Award Upheld
In TV Appeal

A television program. Nor
toms Talented Tots" Hopalone
Cassidy and Roy Rogers were
subjects Of serious considera-
ton by the United States Court
of Appeals yesterday as it up
held a $47,112 award to a de-
partment store.
The ruling affirmed action
taken in May, 1860, by District
Court Judge Alexander Holtzoff
He ordered the money should
be paid to Morton's Department
Stores by the Metropolitan
Broadcasting Co., operators o1
WTTG-TV (Channel 81.
Morton's had sued the broad
casting company after cancel
lation Of the children's talent
program by the station operator
in August, 1858.
The program began in March
1858, and was to have run for
two years.
Judge Holtzoff found that the
department stores, with main
offices at 314 Seventh street
NV, had been damaged to the
sum Of $604 a week for 78 weeks
because Of the programs can
collation.. Attorneys for Nor
toms had argued that only the
department stores - not the
telecasterS-had a right to in
woke a cancellation clause in
the program contract.
The appellate court yesterday,
agreeing with Judge Holtzoff'S
award of damages, said that
the mere use of "Morton'S name
on choice spots during the week
(also provided for in the con-
tract) may have reached par
entS among the buying public
through their children. Hop
along Cassidy and Roy Rogers
are known from coast to coast" ."
Evening star., 1961-06-17
Sturs to estify
On TV Programs
BY the Associated Press

Perry Como. Ed Sullivan and
Dave Garroway will be among
a parade Of television perform
ers, writer's and producers who
will testify in New York next
week on TV programming.
The Federal Communications
Commission, which made public
the list of witnesses yesterday
will resume next Tuesday its
hearings into TV network pro-
gram procurement policies anc
practices.
Evening star., 1961-06-17
HOLLYWOOD
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM
Fee N Wants Judy

N/
tired from her acting career
after marrying Jack. You may
remember her as May Wynn in
THE Caine Mutiny" with Hum
phrey BOgart.
Anna Magnani isn't helping
her feud with Marian BrandO
by telling interviewerS in Eu-
rope that Brando, during their
film, The Fugitive Kind"
made everybody nervous and
tried to make them feel small.
And that she couldn't stand
his practical jokes" on the
set. I don't think Marion liked
Anna, either.
There will be a warm time
in Berlin the night of Decem-
ber IA when the entire cast of
Judgment at Nuremberg" re-
ports there for the movies pre-
miere. On hand will be Burt
Lancaster, Spencer Tracy, Mar
lene Dietrich, Maximillian
Schell, Judy Garland and
Montgomery Cliff. Also mem
bers of the international press,
Wonder how the West Berlin
ers will enjoy the film.
\
Walter Lang, set. to produce
the remake of 20th-Fox's state
Fair" is hoping to land Arthur
Godfrey in the role originated
by humorist Will Rogers. Pat
Boone and Bobby DARN are the
singers most likely for starring
roles. And it could be skater
Carol HeisS for the leading lady.
The people planning the film
biography Of Laurel and Hardy
would pay a heap of dollars to
have Jackie Gleason as the
plump comedian, and Jacks old
TV side-kick, Art Carney, for
the lugubriouS Laurel. Seems to
me this would be perfect cast
ing.
Jerry Wald is after Mary Ure
for q new picture and is willing
to wait until Mary has her
expected baby. In private life
she is the wife of playwright
John Osborne. Mary won an
Oscar nomination for her role
in Wald's production of Sons
and Lovers"
Anthony Quinn doesn't look
like q doll - he's the rugged
type, but Dino di Laurenteis,
for whom Tony is now starring
in "BarabbaS," wants him to
remain in Rome for the lead
in his -Four Dolls" And Tony
is in the mood to say yes for
the modern comedy, complete
change of pace for the actor.
With Leslie CarOn passing
through Hollywood last week
for the jubilee presentation of
her picture, Fanny" someone
started the rumor that the pixie
French lass would star in the
studios movie version Of Cam
elot." I doubt it. The role re-
quireS an English girl, not a
French one.
New groom Bob Evans has
been paid off for his commit
Iment in "The Chapman Report"
which has been postponed for
a rewrite.
Evening star., 1961-06-17
TV KEY PREV|EWS

Tonight's top shotDS previetUed BY TV Keys stct
Do attend rehedrSalS, match screenings and dnGyse
scripts in NeD York, Hollywood and elsewhere. Their
opinions are offered guide to pie,Ders.
Evening star., 1961-06-17


'Oho attend reearsuls, Ontch screenings and analyze
scripts in NeW York, Hollywood and elsewhere. Their
opinions are offered as a guide to area piewers
National Open Golf ChamponShip-The final four holes
the annual National Open Golf Championship, the yearly
event close to the golfers heart is covered in 2
hour elecast from Oakland Hills Country Club in Bir-
>mingham, Mich. $50 pm, WRC4.
Leave 1t to BeaverBeavers Doll Buggy" Honest eisurey
incident about building coaster for which Beaver
old doll-buggy wheels. $3.50 pm, WMAL-7.
The Nations Future-The Case Against Dividend Taxa
ton" Instead Of the usual debate tonights half hour
program introduces g. Keith Funston president Of the
New York Stock Exchange for arguments against type
of taxation which he has called resrctive tax policy
that places unfair hardship the individual investor
After stating his position and anayzng the admnisra
tons tax recommendations, Funston will answer queS
tions from audience made up, in part of members OF
the press involved in financial evaluation. $50 pm,
WRC4
unsmokeA episode stuck in among the repeats about
strong jawed sheriff who dsagrees with Marshal Dill
Ion. The doesn't have chance, and Dillon tries
to be as patient as possible. 10 pm, WToP-s
Evening star., 1961-06-17
Radio Toduy-soturdoy, June II. 1861

(c) Denotes pT0gFam8 teIeeayt % eOISF
Evening star., 1961-06-17
EN- Stations

WRe-FM-s3.S Ms.-S:3o an. 10 I an.
Wr0P-FM-ss.3 Me.-5:2S en-. 70 2:1o an.
WASH-FM-sT.t Me- an. 10 t2:is an,
Mehdsy-SHAday.
W0I-FM-9e.1 Me.-e;So an. 70 Midnight.
WFAN-FM-1oo.3 Me- an. 10 midnight.
WWDc-FM-1e1.1 Me.-1l-hour 0pSTstioa
WeMS-FM-1o3.5 Me.-s an. 10 midnight
Saturday J an. to an; Sunday Q an
to mIunlght.
WeISFM-s1.s Me.-s to 10 pm. SuHda!
through Thursday.
WBvA-FM-1os.s Me.-12 noon 10 Il Pm.
WMAL-FM-1e7.3 Me.-S an. to las an.
WPec-FM-ss.5 Me.-1o an. to 1 pm. Mon
day through Saturday.
WJMD-FM-s4.7 Me.-s en-. to Il pm.
WeAT-FM-ss.5 Me.-s an. to midnight.
WAVA-FM-10S.1 Me.-s;3o an. to 10 p.m.
Evening star., 1961-01-15

t22. FER0E eRoFG. The
Crond Conyon Suite ond
Mississippi Suite. bril-
liontiy perfosned BY feiiH
Sioikin ond the Hollywood
Bowl Symphony. 3A-so
Evening star., 1961-01-15

I31. JUev eAalAMD. Nee,
the songs shos Fsods Jvdy
foNovs Over The Ro;1.
bow. FOR NJ ord NY Col.
Ths Trolley Ssn9. ten
other fovosisss. S9.eo
Evening star., 1961-01-15

HOW TO Save MONEY on the Albums you want. :.
from the greatest Of classics to the biggest Of hits
YOU GET FOUR ALBUMS RETAIL VALUE UP TO $2292
q trial member Of the Capitol Record Club and only
9e As member you will be offered over 200 albums
in the IL months World famous musicians and per
formers magnificent classical albums Original Cast
Broadway shows and movie hits music to dance and listen
will be yours to enjoy in living high fdelity-Capitos
famous big sound! You need buy few six future
selections at the rate of at least other month
albums annually with full bonus credit For the records
you buy you pay the usual retail price ($398 81 &c.
occasionally $3.50 plus small charge for postage packing
and mailing.
BONUS M6UMS Each time you buy two records
q IL" longplay BONUS ALBUM from a list Of current
Capitol best sellers.
UNLIMITED CHOICE! Each month you receive the Record
Club Review describing the months selections want
the selection in the division joined classical Best
Seller Hits and Show Music iFl JaZz) do nothing;
it will come automatically: If wish Of the other
selecons-or record that month-smply notify the Club
on the form always provided.
But HURRY get your FOUR ALBUMS and pay only SIC
One gift for agreement to buy selections from the
Club during the next IL months The other three Bonus
Albums which will be earned when buy your second
fourth and sixth additional albums at the rate of at least
every other month"; but which given to in advance
SEND NO MONEY RISK NOTHING! II not delighted return
the four albums within days and your membership and all
charges will be cancelled without further obligation Mail to:
Capitol Record Club Dept 5147 Scranton s. Pennsylvania
Evening star., 1961-01-15

ti7. HARav laAaEs. Hasry's
0rsotsss bond IN o bsoNd
Ns~ collection of polished
boilods ond songs 10
swing to-fos donsinQ ond
listenino. 0.0o
Evening star., 1961-01-15

2oi. eEeRsE snEaRINe.
The "shsersss" OF Shear
ing, os his piano. quintet.
q ehoir Of strings. set she
mood with f,so in mind:
. love foV. ~ more. S.so
Evening star., 1961-01-15

ts3. JAeRiE slEAsea.
Plush interpsstotions es
fovoritss' The Nan ! love.
Out OF Nowhere. Sspssm-
bss Song. Bot Net For Ne
IA more. A.se
Evening star., 1961-01-15

tss. car. .eAM. osi0iasl
movie sovndsro<k of Cole
Postsss hit fsotVsi0e;
fsoHk Sinotro. MoVsiee
Cksvoiiss. loSis IoUsdoa,
Shirley AAo<loinsl sass
Evening star., 1961-01-15

81. IRf nUsle Man. o.io-
mol coss Album. recorded
in Copisol's big sound.
- big numbers inelVdino
Ssvsnty-six Trombons,,
us rov. $S-0e
Evening star., 1961-01-15

zee. kAv SrARa. Key
swings through O dossS
Vssos sor0s; Night TSoin.
tozy River. Seafimsafsl
Journey. Slow Scot 10
ChinO. etc. sass
Evening star., 1961-01-15
Record Selections During the Next II Months From Over 200 be Offered

%. OKLAHOMA. Movie
sovnd 6oek with Gordon
hosRos ond Shirley Jones:
. Cont Soy No. Svsrsy
With The fringe On Top.
mony more. &S.So
Evening star., 1961-07-21
NorthropP Put
In Field for
Judeeship

BALTIMORE, July 81 (AP) .
The name of State Senator
Edward s. Northrop, Democrat
Of Montgomery. has been
entered in the contest for one
Of Maryland's two new Federal
judgeships.
The legislator acknowledged
last night that some of my
friends-lawyers" have. entered
him in a field which apparently
includes Baltimore Mayor j.
Harold Grady.
Senator Northrop. Democratic
majority leader of the Mary
land Senate since 1859, said
it all happened after the var
ious bar associations had al
ready submitted recommended
names to the Attorney Generals
office.
Senator Northrop. so, a
native of Chevy Chase, has
been considered a possible
candidate for the United States
Senate.
The two judgeships in ques-
ton are among 72 expected to
be filled by President Kennedy
some time before the end of
the year.
Evening star., 1961-07-21

lawn road was destroyed yes
terday.
Beds, clothing and food for
the family were rounded up by
residents last night. Mr.. Glib
son, SO. a plumber, said his
wife and seven children lost
everything except what's on
our backs"
"The firemen and everyone
have been wonderful, and
hope we can rent a house to-
day." Mr.. Gibson said.
Firemen rigged canvass in
the firehouse last night to make
rooms in the building for the
family. Before they went tc
bed last night the Gibsons as
sembled in the firehouse kitch-
en- for a snack.
Besides Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson
the family consists of Roy II;
Donna, IL; Nancy, 8; Alan, Z;
David, S; Glen, 3, and Wayne, 2.
Firemen have not been able
to determine the cause of the
blaze. They estimated the dam
age to the house at $4,000.
Evening star., 1961-07-21
County Rejects Gift :
Of Electric Scoreboord

extend the policy to cover. the
entire grounds.
The ban apparently also
would prohibit erection of signs
by a number of churches meet
ing temporarily in school build
ings. Several congregations, an
official said, have requested
permission for signs notifying
the public of meeting times.
However, one county high
hool-Montgomery Blair !, in
Silver Spring-is exempt from
the ban and will continue to
use a brilliantly lighted, en-
tirely automatic scoreboard
complete with the name of the
donor, a soft drink firm.
We're not playing favoriteS,"
a school official explained. Cts
just that we can't do anything
about that one" :.
The panel is located, he ex-
planned. at the end of Blair's
athletic field - on property
owned by the Maryland-Na-
tional Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission. That group
has no such ban.
Evening star., 1961-07-21
Vote Delayed on Plan
At Boi|eys Crossroads

The master plan contem-
plates one partial cloverleaf on
Route 7 at the southeast corner
of the Columbia pike intersec-
ton. The cloverleaf would
drain off Washington bound
traffic from the Seven Corners
area, avoiding the present left
turn onto Columbia pike.
Commission m e m Der Miss
Anne wilkins, who represents
the Bailey's area on the plan
ming board, criticised the pro-
posed apartments for a pre-
dominantly Negro residential
tract on the east side of Colum-
bia pike south of the intersec-
ton.
She told the commission that
use of the land for high density
development would force Negro
families to sell.
The 50-acre tract involved
should be left in small-lot, sin
gle-family coming, Mrs. Wilkins
said.
Evening star., 1961-07-21
Gasoline Tuxes
Net SIS Million
For State in Year

ANNAPOLIS. Md, July q
(AP) - Controller Louis l.
Goldstein reported yesterday
that net revenue from the mo-
tor vehicle fuel tax totaled
$54, ,980,744 for the fiscal year
ended June 80.
He said the returns were
3.27 per cent higher than the
net revenue for fiscal 1860 but
fell about $125,O00 short of
the estimate for this fiscal
year.
Net collections totaled $57.7
million with refunds of $2.7
million. The State Roads Com
mission got so per cent of the
net revenue or $27.3 million.
Baltimore City got 80 per
cent or 1854 million and the
remaining $10.9 million went to
the SRC for the counties and
municipalities. Administrative
expenses totaled $382,411, ac-
cording to the report.
The report showed June was
the best single month for COL
lections, with $50 million. The
S. million mark was topped
also during July, August and
September. Revenue fell to its
lowest point in March when
the collections dropped to just
over 81 million.