davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-14
BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN

NANS8Aos~A HA&1 AAAbAAhC oIAdAAeANg
Without exercise and diet
control. figure problems in
crease as the years pass.
Many women drop sports as
they grow older.
After they marry they take
pride In providing delicious
food for their husbands. Also
they sample while they cook
and may indulge in more in
between snacks than they
once did.
This is natural since they
are around the house more
and are less active outside
of their homes.
Then comes the first baby
who is a darling. If a woman
does not adopt some figure
reconditioning after the birth
of her children, figure prob
lens" may result.
II you neglected yourself
in your thirties you will have
more problems than are nee
essary in your forties. If you
neglected yourself in your
forties you will have greater
handicaps in your fifties. and
so on.
However, no matter how
long you have been careless.
you can always make great
Improvement. much more
than you will believe until
you try.
our muscles deteriorate
and lose their elasticity with
out regular exercise. The
change in the figure from a
youthful one TO a matronly
one is due to this factor as
we'll as to the accumulation
Of fatty deposits.
Today I want to give you
a few simple exercises for the
mature woman who has not
been indulging in a daily ex-
ercise routine.
/. Stand tall. Raise your
arms overhead. Stretch to-
ward the ceiling. reaching up
with your arms as you sway
from side 10 side. Before
swaying. take a deep breath
and hold 1t while you move
TO the left-the right-the
left-and the right. After this
exhale and drop your arms
10 your sides. Repeat several
times. Remember 10 stretch
upward.
2. Stand with your left side
toward a wall or place your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-14
WHY GROW OLD?
Some Exercises
For Older Women

left hand on a, chair top.
Swing your right leg forward
and backward as far In each
direction as you can comfort
ably reach. After q while turn
your right side toward the
wall and swing with your left
leg. You can do this Just as
lazily or as briskly as you
wish. depending on your con-
dition.
Just the habit Of holding
your abdomen in, or pulling
your abdominal muscles to-
ward your back bone and
holding while you count to
ten, Is a wonderful abdom-
inal exercise. You can do it
whenever you are sitting. Re-
member this several times a
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-14
Holiday
Program

The American University
will present a Christmas
program In song, dance and
puppetry tonight and tomor-
row at $3.50 pm. In Clendenen
Theater on the campus.
The University Choral En-
semble. members OF the Uni
versity dance group. orche-
sis, and members OF the AU
Players will participate in the
event, to which the public
is invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-14
Dance Tomorrow

The Southern Cross Club
will hold a buffet supper and
dance. preceded by a cocktail
party. tomorrow evening at
the shoreham Hotel. Festivi-
ties will start at 7 pm. and
continue until midnight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-14
Dunburton
PIov Set

Four young women of this
city have prominent parts in
the Dunbarton College Play
ers' production Of Henrik
Ibsen's Peer Gynt" which
will have its final perform
ances at 2 and 8 pm. to-
morrow at Dunbarton Col
lege.
The students include Miss
Mary Ellen Tanning. Miss
Kathleen Cotter, Miss Ma
falda Marrocco. and Miss
Barbara Grazzini.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-14

za@1 CORNERS
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-28
Council Mecting No: ns

The Nome City Council met last nieht in T delayed meeting as the regular meeting fell on Christmas Eve
 \ copy of the State Uniform Traffic Code was received and turned over to the Committee on Laws, Ordinance and Printing for study 10 see if it would fit into the present citN regulations and what changes might be necessary in order to conform.
 Information was requested by Stan Sobosciensli on whether or not the city would supply the necessary lift in the sewer line for property owners who have base ments and will be using the sewer system.
 The City Council voted to take an additional s2,5O0 in insurance Of the City Hall equipment
 After much discussion. the Coun- eil agreed to pay the annual fee to the Alaska Municipal League which was $579 this year.
 Councilman John Reader re- ported that workman compensation has been ordered to cover the workers who will be employed under the Depressed Area Funds project and work should start sometime in January.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-28
Trio of ecnaocrs Face Lore Sentences

kETGiIIKAN The trio of teenaeers who attempted an escape from ketchikan's detention facility will serve long terms in correc- tional institutions That was the decision of District Magistrate Richard Lauher. who heard the case in Juvenile Court proceedings.
 Timothy Burden, l6, Wasilla, Larry Brown. 16, Nome. and Daniel Eorn,.l4, Fairbanks, were comit- led 10 the custody of the states Youth and Adult Authority until their 2lst birthdays. They are held here pending placement in jul venile correction institution. prob ably in California or Utah
 Lauber could have ordered the three held on felony charges as result of the attack on Joyce Miller, correctional aide. and the boys subsequent flight from the detention home.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-28
Pilot Robbed of S1.0G0

ANCHORAGE@Iuel= =Thihedeau 39, pilot. was knocked uncon- scious and robbed of Sl,00O in cash near Fourth Ave. and D St, he reported to city police.
 Thibedeau said he was walking in tie street when struck on the head from behind He momentarily lost consciousness and when he re- covered q bag containing the money was gone from his pocket. Thibedeau said
 The funds belonged 10 the Arctic Circle Store in Ft Yukon, Thi- bedeau said.
 Thiebedeau is pilot for the Ft Yukon Air Service.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-28
Legislators 10 Meet Wifi, Home Arts Club on Thursday Niqht

Members of the Home Arts Club are reminded that the regular Tuesday meeting, which falls on New Years Day. has been sched- uled for Thursday evening, Jan. B.
 At this time the legislators will meet with the members as well as the mayor on local projects.
 The meeting will De at the resi- dence of Mrs. Emily Boucher with Mrs. David Nease as co-hostess
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-28

Is Birthdays al Pioneer Home
 There are 15 birthdays among the oldtimers at the Pioneer Home next month, among which there is a Nomeite, John Pearson, who celebrates on Jan. 2l, when he will be 81 years old
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-28
Magistrates Court

Everett Ehrhart, who was mar ,led here recently, has been charged with polygamy and preliminary hearing Is set for Jan. S.
 Clyde Nershak was given a 90 sentence on a drunk and disorder ly charge
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-28
 News

Admitted: Lucille Tevuk. Annie Adams, DuWayne Sockpick, Olga Bale, Marian Sockpick.
 Discharged: Nancy Cabinboy.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-28

One reason doctors bills are night costs S67,0OO to train a medical specialist.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-28

Cora Senungetuk returned yes te.day from Fairbanks where she has been visiting for the holidays with her brother, Ronald Senun- setuk and his wife.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-28

The Nome City Council met last night in T delayed meeting as the regular meeting fell on Christmas
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1962-04-01

Nellie Ech0ls, Columbus
Charlie Dory, Vaughan
Jessie James, Jackson
Mary E. Redmond, Clarksdale
Matte Wingate, Anguilla
Villa Lonberger, Yazoo City
Ella Frazier, Greenwood
Lincoln Polk, Yazoo City
Lille Mae Harris, Yazoo City
Mary Dixon, Shaw
Gertrude Robinson, Yazoo City
Matte Donnell, Eden
Laura Griffin, Yazoo City
Willie Marion, Vaughan
Mary Jones, Indianola
Octavia Williams, Benton
Sophronia Williams, Benton
Thelma Winford, Vaughan
Patricia Cook, Yazoo City
Elizabeth Cook, Yazoo City
Frank Cook, Yazoo City
Malissa Lee, Silver City
Ammienee BONES, Yazoo City
Rev Jim Drake, Sledge
Lula Hawkins, Yazoo City
Peyton Wilkerson, Bentonia
Mack King, Belzoni
Marvin Williams, Belzoni
Ethel Howe, Hattiesburg
Zula Barnes, Columbia
Emma Craft, Sumrall
Myrtle Cooer, Kosciusko
Norma McCallister, Yazoo City
Irene Sails, Yazoo City
Marguerite Blackman, Yazo0
City
Lucy Henderson, Yazoo City
Earnestine Owens, Yazoo City
Clarence Newton, Yazoo City
Leila Woods, Leflore
Luella Turner, Leflore
Annie Nelson, Yazoo City
Napoleon Reed, Charleston
Georgia Siggers, Louisville
Jessie Otis, Hollandale
Matte Townsend, Yazoo City
Will Levy, Yazoo City
Dorothy Gainwell, Benton
John Sims, Lexington
Florence Sawyer, Yazoo City
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1962-04-01

Lorene Booker, Jonesboro, La.
Elnora Collins, Bentonia
L. W. Mccullough, Yazoo City
Carrie Holden, Yazoo City
Gladys Smith, Yazoo City
Annie B. Strong, Silver City
Dorothy Rene Turner, Midnight
Dave Morris, Yazoo City
Lula hurry, Doddsville
Roberta Hubbard, Canton
Linda A. Wilburn, Yazoo City
Rosie Drake, Charleston
L. C. Cooks, Yazoo City
Louise Porter, Moorhead
Jimmie Berry, Yazoo City
Andy Johnson, Mound Bayou
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1962-04-01

Mile Wade, Lexington
John Murray, Yazoo City
Mimic Mae Lee, Yazoo City
Sallie Rayford, Anguilla
Girtha Perry, Clarksdale
Roxie Perry, Columbia
Charlie Scott, Yazoo City
Thomas Earl Brown, Yazoo City
Jesse Fulton, Yazoo City
Jewel Davis, Indianola
Nellie Moore, Goodman
Maggie Whitehead, Yazoo City
Ethel Johnson, Yazo City
Roberta Brooks, Lexington
Liddie Key, Belzoni
Henrietta Gatewood, Silver City
Maggie Turner, Yazoo City
Arts Parker, Lake
Emma Dorsey, Tralake
Louise Smith, Yazoo City
Curtis Owens, Bentonia
Prentiss Vaughan, Bentonia
Precious Murray, Yazoo City
Concia Nell Collins, Benton
Rosie Phipps, Falcon
Rosetta Conway, Yazoo City
M. C. Hill, Belzoni
Ida White, Satartia
Christine Robertson, Yazoo City
Bruce Chilous, Percy
Jimmy Tolbert, Benton
LEVEL Wingard, Kosciusko
Phoebe Ingram, Yazoo City
Phyllis Ingram, Yazoo City
Luella Hardwood, Belzoni
Faye Ingram, Yazoo City
Louise Taylor, Memphis
Sidney Bond, Memphis
Minnie Washington, Yazoo City
Laura Jones, Yazoo City
Martha Rags, Belzoni
Estella Wright, Goodman
Morrie hurry, Doddsville
Beatrice Gardner, Yazoo City
Lethie Waddington, Shaw
Flora Thomas, Louise
Francis Ford, Yazoo City
Josie Manning, Yazoo City
Fannie Thomas, Cruger
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1962-04-01
Annie Orange, Belzoni

Annie Orange, Belzoni
Stehanie johnson, Yazoo City
Hattie Bingham, Hollandale
Estella Ingram, Yazoo City
Mamie Parker, Lake
Virginia Smith, Hollandale
Shannon Reed, Midnight
Minnie Sims, Yazoo City
Lula Porter, Cleveland
Vann Turner, Yazoo City
Benora Montgomery, Lexington
Madelle Marzette, Eta
Clevander Ghoston, Winona
Lorene Anderson, Canton
lola Clayborne, Yazoo City
Pearl Bolden, Hattiesburg
Jesse Mae Nelson, Yazoo City
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1962-04-01
Hospital News
PATIENTS

Clara Harper, Lambert
Willie Cole, Hollandale
Pat Lee Riley, Kosciusko
Edna Becks, Yazoo City
Flanders King, Doddsville
Doris Nichols, Camden
Lawrence Brown, Sails
Bessie Mccormick, Yazoo City
Willie Ann Seay, Vaughan
Etha Chism, Brookhaven
Flora James, Yazoo City
Thresia Hawkins, Yazoo City
Yvonne Owens, Yazoo City
Della Wrancher, Kosciusk0
Etha Henderson. Yazoo City
BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Newton,
male, Yazoo City
Mr.. and Mrs. John Henry Gate
wood, male, Silver City
Pvt. and Mrs. Thomas Hatchett,
twin boys, Yazoo City
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon r. Lee,
male, Yazoo City
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Young, fe-
male, Boyle
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawyer Robert
SON. female, Yazoo City
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hawkins,
female, Yaz0O City
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Ford, male,
Yazoo City
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Donnell, fe-
male, Eden
Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Sawyer,
female, Yazoo City
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Thomas,
female, Louise
DEATHS
Mrs. Estella Ingram, Yazoo
City
Mrs. Ella L. Frazier, Greenwood
John Rhodes, Greenvllle
Charlie Samuel Reed, Swiftown
Lula Porter, Cleveland
Marian Jones, Yazoo City
Celia Wysinger, Yazoo City
Willie Calvin Gatewood, Silver
City
PATIENTS
James Williams, Yazoo City
Clora B. Harris, Clarksdale
Carrie Bell Wilson, Yazoo City
Georgia Ballard, Shaw
Della Garfield, Cleveland
Luther Anderson, Yazoo City
Horace Startling, Benton
Henrietta Thomas, Louise
Toy Mitchell, Clarksdale
Ada Hayden, Columbus
Audrey johnson, Yazoo City
Unetta Ross, Hollandale
Rebecca Kimbrough, Lexington
Elise Brewster, Hattiesburg
Rosie Mitchell, Yazoo City
Dorthy Livison, Yazoo City
Frank Williams, Bentonia
Vassie Patton, Hattiesburg
Emma johnson, Yazoo City
Georgia Siggers, Louisville
Wilbert Wright, Yazoo City
Idusis Willis, LeflOre
Mary Whitehead, Doddsville
Bertha CHM, Louise
Verdelia Roberts, Winona
Peter Jordan, Yazoo City
Geraldine Newton, Yazoo City
Jesse Greer, Phiadelhia
Therelene Thomas, Yazoo City
Joan Hatchett, Yazoo City
Hattie Warren, Hattiesburg
Mamie Grayer, Yazoo City
Celia Wysinger, Yazoo City
Jimmie Harris, Mound Bayou
Mariah Jones, Yazoo City
Jim Mack, Yazoo City
Emily Williams, Mound Bayou
Flanagan Ratcliff, Bentonia
Willie Peoples, WinOna
Cornelius Williams, Anguilla
PETIT Lewis, Yazoo City
Cellar Murray, Summer
S. N. Drake, Charleston
William Lancaster, Leland
Hester Signet, Greenwood
Josie Spells, Greenwood
Jessie Mae Davis, Lambert
Jesse Galloway, Moorhead
Evening star., 1962-04-16
World Traffic Jams
NEW YORK Apr

NEW YORK, April 16 (AP).
An additional z million mo-
tor vehicles Joined world traffic
jams last year, bringing the
total number of cars, trucks
and buses to 135, ,220,80O, Auto
mobile international says. The
publications world motor CEN
suS says Western Europe added
8 million vehicles during the
year and the United States
almost 2 million.
Evening star., 1962-04-16
Rust Named Officer
OF EIectronics Firm

Harry L. Rust III of Washing
ton has been named vice presi-
dent-engineering and a director
of Frederick Electronics Corp.
Of Frederick. Md.
He will supervise technical
and engineering activities of
the company which is develop
ing and producing data trans
mission test equipment and
special terminal equipment.
For more than five years, he
was a director and vice presi-
dent of Electronic Teaching
Laboratories of Washington
and Hagerstown, Md. He previ-
ouSly was an associate engin-
eer with the Johns Hopkins
University Applied Physics La
boratory. He is a graduate OF
Williams College and attended
the Capital Radio Engineering
Institute.
Evening star., 1962-04-16
Other earnings included:
Cynumid Profit
Shows 41% Gain

NEW YORK, April 16 (AP)
-First-quarter profit of Amer
lean Cyanamid Co. scared Al
per cent above the initial three
months of 1861, the company
said today. Sales were up is
per cent.
Both earnings and sales we're
the highest for any three
month period. the company
disclosed in New York as stock
holders were given the figures
at the annual meeting in Port
land, Maine.
Net income rose to $17,226,-
600, equal to 81 cents a share,
from $12,176,0 900, or 81 cents a
share, while sales increased to
$170, ,268,000 from $148, 1873, 900.
The previous highs were set in
the first quarter of 1860.
Evening star., 1962-04-16
ON WHEELS
Keep Alert and Save Money
By CHARLES YARBRoUGH

In what is considered a
major breakthrough" in auto
accident statistics gathering,
the Insurance Institute for
Highway Safety has come up
with a meaningful figure.
'Meaningful' if you ever give
thought to rising insurance
rates.
The inSurance-claim infor-
nation was supplied. for the
first time since traffic accident
statistics have been kept by
the National Bureau of
Casualty Underwriters, the
Mutual Insurance Rating Bu-
reau and the National Associ-
alton of Independent Insurers
Statistical Agency.
Prepared for the Insurance
Institute and the National
Safety Council, it shows that
dily-injury and property
damage traffic accidents have
shown a steady increase for
the last two years.
Projected from claims paid
in private auto accidents lex
cluding those under medical
coverage and most one-car
accidentS) the figures show
that the District had 5,847 last
year.
Virginia had 21,789 and
Maryland Is, 800.
Covering all so States and
the District, the report shows
bodily y-injury cases increased
from IA million in 1859 to is
million last year.
From the Safety Council
came one dim ray of hope.
Autos killed $4,000 persons in
l961-but it was still 200 less
than 1860.
The kenosha Historical So
ciety has launched a Nation
wide search for an original
1902 Rambler. The first Ram
blers were built in Kenosha by
the Thomas B. Jeffery Co.,
direct predecessor of American
Motors. Company records show
that $500 Ramblers were pro-
duced during 1902.
Promotion Of James o.
Lewis as general sales man
ager Of Capitol Car Distribu-
tors, Ltd, has been announced
Evening star., 1962-04-16
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Loans Easier to Get
~ SYLVIA PORTER

( increases are a memory. Busi-
nessmen are finding it neces-
sary to fight harder and harder
for our dollars and the consul
mer is becoming an increas-
ingly discriminating buyer.
Abroad, modern factories run
by shrewd businessmen with
superb know-how are wooing
our dollars with attractively
priced, quality goods and are
penetrating markets once firm
ly in the hands of United
States producers.
The 1961-62 business advance
to date has been solid but not
exuberant.
If the businessman is to be
able to compete more success
fully with foreign producers, he
simply must modernize his fac
tories at a faster rate than
now. For this, easy money is
imperative.
If the growth of the economy
is to be accelerated. consumers
must buy goods freely. For this,
easy money also is imperative.
Few families can finance big
purchases out of savings.
If redevelopment of our cities
and construction of local prof.
ects, from schools to sewers,
are to prop this business up
swing, states and cities must
be able to borrow. Here again,
easy money is imperative. This
sort Of activity demands credit.
The loans won't be cheap. A
mortgage will cost from 5h per
cent up. Top-notch corpora
tions will pay around Az per
cent, businessmen below the
prime rank will pay 5 to 51a
per cent. Communities able to
offer tax-exempt securities will
pay 3H to 334.
But the point is that the
money is available in banks
and other financial institutions
and you can get it.
Distributed 1852 by the Hall Syndi-
cate. Inc. All Rights Reserved.
Evening star., 1962-04-16

by Executive Vice President
Alan M. Dix. The company is
Volkswag gen distributor for
Washington, Maryland, Vir-
ginia, West Virginia, North
Carolina and Eastern Tennes-
see.
Mr.. Lewis has been with
Capitol Car Is months; for
merly was with Studebaker-
Packard IL years and is a for
mer manager of the business
management department of
Studebaker in South Bend.
James r. Kuhn, public rela-
tionS representative in Ford's
Washington public relations
office since last April, has
been promoted to the COM
pany's international staff in
Dearborn, Mich.
= -
Figures released by D. Q.
Virgins. district manager Of
Ford Motor Co., show that
Cherner Motor Sales achieved
the highest increase in the
Washington area during March
and led the region for March
retail sales Of Fords A to-
tai of 10,055 imported auto
mobiles were brought in
through the Port of Baltimore
during February Volvo
sales have increased through
out the world 68.6 per cent
during the last five years . .
Speed limit on the New York
State Thruway has been in
creased to IS.
Evening star., 1962-04-16
Earnings

Dow Chemical Co. in 9
months ended February %
earned $44,125.018 or $I.52 a
share VS.. $46,026,857 or $1.6O
IN 1861 period.
Carolina Power & 1t. in IL
months ended March 81 earned
SIS, ,240,788 or $2.48 a share VS..
$1S.593,404 or $2.25 in 1861.
Medusa Portland Cement in
IL months ended March 81
earned $3.50, 900 or $2.l9 a
share VS.. $3.669.762 or $2.18 in
1861.
O-Goldwyn Mayer in %
weeks ended March is earned
$2,553,000 or $1.00 a share VS..
$6,684,000 or $2.65 in 1861
period.
Behlen Manufacturing in
year ended February Is earned
81 ,237 ,565 or $1.16 a share VS..
$6l3,219 or 81 cents in 1861.
American EIectrOnics, Inc. in
year ended December 81 had a
loss OF. $638.874 VS.. a loss of
$4,721, ,653 in 1860.
Other earnings included:
Evening star., 1962-04-16
Area Group to Attend
ASH Farley April 2o

Lester A. Lawrence, assistant
treasurer. and Hugh H. Low
cry, assistant securetary of the
American Savings and Loan
Association will head an area
delegation attending school
for executive development at
the University of Georgia April
29-May IL.
The sessions are sponsored
by the American Savings and
Loan Institute. Others attend
ing will be: Aubrey E. Estep,
Eastern Building and Loan AS
Sociation; John j. Sheehan,
Equitable Savings & Loan;
Robert A. Barton, jr., and
Ralph D. Heitmuller, Inter-
state Building Association; Vim
cent T. Mohler, National Per-
manent; Franklin D. Coburn,
Northwestern Federal, and
Wendell B. Tascher, Oriental
Building Association
Evening star., 1962-04-16

Borrowing this spring is not
going to be cheap, but it's go
ing to be easier. If you are an
acceptable credit risk, you will
be able to get the loan you
want. .--
You need not try to beat 9TH
er borrowers for fear that if
you delay the credit pool will
dry up as it did at this stage in
each of the previous postwar
business upturns and your loan
application will be reduced or
rejected.
You will pay relatively high
interest rates-high in COM
parison with rates in the 1940s
and early 1950s. But the rates
will be steady, changes minor.
This gives you an important
pocketbook guide and indicates
the economy's present condi-
ton.
Not since World War II has
credit continued so abundant
for so long in a business Up
swing. On the contrary, as the
economy began recovering from
each of the previous post war
recessions-in 1850, in 1855. IN
1853 - credit frightened, the
Federal Reserve System cur
tailed loan funds, interest
rates climbed, and borrowers
who came late were rationed or
rejected. The aim in each cycle
was the same; control of infla-
tionary price rises by the con-
troll of borrowing.
But this time, the back
ground is different. This time,
plentiful credit is deemed es-
sential to the nations economic
health by even the most eau
tious, inflation-conscious au-
thorities-and borrowing is be-
ing encouraged rather than dis
couraged.
We are smack into the most
competitive era in recent times.
Easy" profits via "eaSy" price
Evening star., 1962-04-16
Ted Britt Opens
New Showroom

Ted Britt northern Virginia
Ford dealer, has opened a new
showroom at the intersection
of Routes so. 20 and 211 in
Fairfax.
The expansion was required
to handle a sharp increase in
volume, Mr.. Britt said. The
new showroom is located on a
four-acre site. A branch show
room has been opened in
ChantillY-
Evening star., 1962-04-16
Ruder & Finn Buys
British Interest

Ruder & Finn, Inc, New
York public relations firm with
offices at 1741 DeSales street
NV, has purchased a so per
cent interest in d. Brook Hart
Co., parallel British organiza-
ton. David Finn, president,
said the investment was
prompted by growth of the
Common Market, increasing
international trade, and the
need to serve clients better in
Europe.