davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tundra times., 1963-02-18
Native Heritage

The Tundra Times in pointing out the customs anc traditions of inc natives of Alaska ferventN hopes for ightenment of the public, both non-natve and native we seem overemphatic in presenting the culture ot the north in OUT articles and editorials not exactly sorry
 It may seem sometimes that we trying to promote inc return of primitive culture. Lei you we are trying do such thne Our emphasis has been 10 native culture to inc public, believing that if should be known to inc fullest possible extent We doing this with inc idea that of may be preserved for poster ity, especially fine traditions of the past.
 We have found that among inc younger generation of native AIakans there tendency to look upon inc ways and customs of their ancestors with embarrassed a tUde
 This disturbing. We have reason 10 believe that this attitude in large part has been nsed by past instructions in native schools by teachers who tt|e no value in native cultures Some learned people in science and edu cation fields have recently expressed opinions instruction on Alaska native culture should be included in he system of education in Alaska
 To carry this idea further, inc University of Alaska in an extensive study of high school dropouts recommend ed teachers in Alaska be required 10 have more knowledge of native languages and native cultures of Alaska. This recommendation is most refreshing and of inc Tundra Times consider ii fine step in inc right direction. We feVeny hope that ii will become reality in inc not foo distant future.
Tundra times., 1963-02-18
Indian Poem
 Alaska
By Audrey AntOinette Kokrine habascan Indian, Fairbanks

AtndDdScdn lnuidn, aiTDankS Alaska, My Alaska, Land of the prideful race, Beautiful, selfish woman, How hard you've made our chase By keeping your precious treasures Locked within your bosom
 terrain, Keeping your precious metals And your other worldly gain. You separate your people; Make each a different nation, Separate the Tlingit of the South With the North's rail-belt
 planation, And the Eskimo of the Arctic, Fisher of the Bering Sea, And the Aleut of the Chain, Fisher of the southern sea, And the Athabascan Indian, Son of the Yukon River. We are all your children, Your life-blood giver.
  And yet, you turn on us Cold winds of the North, Rarely giving to us
 Your mild Chinook of the South. You are a cold woman; a proud
 woman: A selfish woman; an undeserving woman Of the love that you have created In our hearts for you, You make us prove our mettle Before we're fit to live with you. And yet I do not mind; Your challenge is my dare. I'll give my all for you, Alaska, do care for you From your gloriously high pinnacle To your lowest depth. From your tremendous coastline To your vast inland width. And I'll protest your violaters Who do not stay on to see The beautiful, wild country That my Alaska can only hs.
Tundra times., 1963-02-18
Guest Editorial

There is saying in the Arctic that inc best item of survival gear you carry in aircraft is an Eskimo Mr. Paul Joseph Gaon, pilot, of Quebec City, and Mr. A. F. FUoke, Northern Affairs administrator at Fort Chino, doubedIy agree
 Mr. Caron's account of inc more than two weeks he, Mr. Fucke and six Eskimo passengers spent in inc Ungava wasteand after their aircraft damaged in forced landing rather makes ii sound if it all piece of cake Obviously if moi: survival in the Arctic is ee mental thing which comfort is entirely irrelevant. BUt without the Eskimo very possible that by now the two white men would be dead.
 The Esknos were three women, one of them 67, and three children of ages from 2 10 IT, But that made no difference In inc Arctic inc work as hard as the men, and with much initiative The children learn the laws of survival from the cradle. They have to.
 If was 40 below. In short order these people condi- toned of inc harshest environments earth had produced sheter-an igooand food sea meat and fish cauqht through the When the weather moderated and ii became plain that air searchers not going to find inc pary inc pilot guided by inc oldest boy skmos are born win butin conpasses sci out on the 6Onie trek to Chino Parkway they found Eskimo settlement where they procured sled and dog team.
 It appears however that the Eskimo is becoming con- ditoned 10 fine white mans world we'll as 10 his own The villagers collected $75 rent in advanee-and not in Hvdson.s Bay Company tokens.-Montrea Sta Montreal Canada, January 3l. 1903.
Tundra times., 1963-02-18
NORTH STAR
 AWARD
TUN DRA TIMES

(In each issue, the Tundra Times will single out for a North Star award one who has made an outstanding accomplishment or done a meritOrious act.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14

Empire" On dbe other hand, one de.
fender reported, II kHOsV Of someone
shO sCGs killed playing marbles"
My column suggesting government
aid for our Olympic athletes got an
overwhelming Endorsement from the
5000 readers who wrote in. Nine out
of ten favored subsidizatiOn. Mrs. John
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14

Beckner, Sherman Oaks, Calf, wrote,
my husband is one of the United
States top Olympic gymnastic team
members, and he and other members
desPeratelyneedfunds Theyneverhave
enough money for travel expenses"
One jealous, and generous, reader
sent in a check for SIS made out to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14
Here's how our two polls
came OUTPUTS baseball's
new strike zone and our
experts pennant picks
By KYLE ROTE
This Weeks Sports ConMltGt
This Weeks Sports Conmltant

AHE VOTES are in IL by the barrel!
| must have hit on a couple of real
sports controversies when | brought
up O Can We Stop Boxing Brutal
ity?" and ~ Lets Subsidize Our
Olympic Athletes"
got letters from all so states and
from soldiers overseas. Nine thousand
readers sent in their votes ON boxing
brutality. The count ran in favor Of
abOlishing boxing by a two-thirds ma.
jority. The remaining third was split
between keeping boxing as is and going
along with my proposal of prohibiting
intentional punches to the head.
irving E. august Of Lakewood.
COlO., voiced de majority sentiment
sUhe" he s~oie: "Cmel.y % animals and
(elIOU man sOas supposed % haze gone
O'sf If style sCih abe JaH Of dse Roman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14

THs week Assssi". ! Apd' -. isss
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-19
Mt. Zion Bursting With Activity

MT. ZION, July IS - The Rev.
and Mrs. e. Rives Ferguson, Of
Shippers, Greensville county. re-
Gently spent some time at their
cabin here. They attended 4
service at the Oak Grove Chapel
revival ard visited friends in the
community.
Visiting Mrs. Blanche Mahon
at her home here was her eldest
daughters family, Mr.. and Mrs.
J 0 IN S. Clayton, Jack and
Nancy. Mrs. Mary Virgins
Adams, her daughter. Diame
of Richmond. and Chris and Ann
of Billings. Mort.
Week end guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Davidson were: Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Pendleton and
children, Donna and Jim, Of
Winston-Salem, N. c., and MI.
and Mrs. John H. Davidson and
~. W." of Richmond.
MIR. and Mrs. Clyde Jones and
son, Dickie, of Washington, d. @.
were Saturday visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. j. N. Putney.
Here to visit Miss Lena Ap-
person Saturday was her neph-
eW, Leslie Apperson, and Mrs.
Apperson, Of Richmond.
Mrs. Ernest Anderson and
Ashley visited Saturday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Moss
at Gladstone.
]. F. Blevins, of Richmond,
visited relatives here recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Sweeney Hud-
gins, Of Martin, Tenn, are
spending some time with his
brother, Fulton Flippen, ard
other relatives.
Mrs Malcolm Hitter, who is
mploye in Charlottesville,
spent Sunday night at her home
here.
Revis Lyons. who has been a
patient in the University Hospi-
tai, Charlottesville. for four
weeks, came home Saturday. He
suffered back injury at t h G
Colonial Pipe Lines yard here.
and is only able to be out of
ped with a brace.
Mrs. w. r. Piercy has been
spending some time with h e /
children in Richmond.
From South Carolina
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Anderson
and children, Andy and Susan,
OF Mullins, S. c., arrived Sun
children, Of New York City.
visited her brother ana sister
in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. Ep-
person, Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sutten Peyton,
Of Roanoke, visited their son,
Eugene, part Of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benefited Bur
nett and children are visiting
her home in New Hampshire,
this week.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-19
tional Seashore Park, Cape Hat


teras, N. c.. late last week.
Miss Mary Lyle, of Rice, was
a week end guest of her broth
er and sister-in-law, MI. and
Mrs. Matthew Lyle. and accom-
panied her hosts and Mr.. ard
Mrs. W. B. Lyle. Mrs. G. O. Pet
tus and Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Lyle
to the Legard-Lyle wedding at
the First Presbyterian Church,
WaynesborO, Saturday afternoon
The bride, the former Miss Bet
ty Lacy Lyle, is the niece of
Matthew Lyle.
Mrs. W. G. Evans and Mrs.
Ford E. Whitehead, Of Rich
mond, were luncheon guests last
Tuesday of Mr.. and Mrs. j. T.
Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Myers,
of Altavista, joined Mr.. and Mrs.
Douglas Myers. Jr. and tw Q
sons for a vacation at Buckroe
Beach, early this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. NJ. CroWder
1 OF Clarksville, were guests on
Sunday of Mrs CroWder's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. w. c. Ward.
/ Mrs Monroe Wilson, of Rich
mond, visited relatives here and
accompanied her daughter, Mrs.
H. P. Tuggle, and children,
Monroe. Mary Stuart, Sue and
Sally. on a camping trip to Of
ter Creek. this week.
Visit Mother
Mr.. ard Mrs. c. D. Penning-
ton, Jr.. Of Chase City, were
guests on Sunday evening of her
mother, Mrs. D. S. Gaulding
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Gaulding. of
Charlotte Court House. ais O
visited his mother in the after
noon.
Miss Becky Hammer, of Will
liamSburg, visited her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Hammer,
Jr., this week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. L. Campbell,
Of Matheny, w. Va, were Sun
day night visitors of her brother
and sister-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Bowman. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dewey Bowman. Of Meherrin,
were also week end guests of
his brother and siste1-in-law.
/ MI. and Mrs. Nolan C. Skin
rer and small sons are visiting
relatives in Florida this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bruce and
children and Mrs. Sandra Nc
Gam, of Chase City, visited
Mrs. Bruce's brother-in-law and
sister. Mr.. and Mrs. j "a m e S
Rockwell, Sunday.
S. West Holden, III, Of Middle
town, N. j., is spending the rest
of the u m m r visiting his
grandmother, Mrs. j Kent Ear
~. at "Kentwocd."
Bucky Browning visited h S
home in Fairfax, part of this
week.
Mrs. r. c. Moss, of Rich
mond, her daughter and grand
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-19
Thomas Travises Take
Mid-WesternV Vacation

The home Demonstration club
h d its annual picnic las
Wednesday afternoon on the
back lawn at Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert EWing's.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Rober an6
children, Mike and Andrea, arr
visiting her parents. Mr.. an6
Mrs. A. B. Collins, il Kings
port, Tenn, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. R. Pugh. Jr.
and sons, Rick and Scott, Of
Shenandoah, were week enc
guests of her mother, Mrs. j. A
Upton, Jr.
Billy Dalton has accepted 9
position as an apprentice with
Bliley's Funeral Home, Rich
mond He is making his home
with his brother-ir-laW and sis
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Will
hanson.
The Monday evening brid 6 {
club met with Mrs. Warren Nor
ris, this week.
Mrs. r. o. White, OF Rich
mond. visited her mother, Mrs
D. S. Gaulding, this week end
Attend Bar Meet
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Pettus are
attending the State Bar Associa-
ton meeting at Virginia Beach,
this lWeek.
Miss Ruth Thomas. of Rich
mond. was a week end visitor
of her brother-in-laW and sister,
the Rev. and Mrs. S. c. Owen
The Tuesday evening bridge
club met this week with Mrs
B. w. Marshall.
Luncheon guests Monday Of
Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Epperso1
were his brotherin-laW and sis
tiers. Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Dan
iels and Mrs. E. B. White, all
Of Newport News.
Mrs. William Cook ard Mrs.
Mercer Clark motored to Roa-
noke on Saturday to attend the
visitation of the grand matron
Of OES in Virginia, Mrs. Eva
Martin. to the Eastern st a +
chapters in Roanoke. A smorgas-
bord was serve to $50
guests in the Scottish Rite Tenn
pie ~ go pm.
Mesdames Cook and Clark
were guests of Mrs. Clark's sis
tel-in-laW. MIS-. l., E McCorkle.
Billy Cook accompanied hi s
n, her and Mrs. Clark to Roa-
Loke ana was a week end guest
Of Nj and MS. Meadows.
Alr and Mrs. j. H. Hammer
am SON, Jimmy. j. G. Neal.
Stuart Lawson and the Misses
p ,tv Ewing, Lisa Hanaer and
Betty Sheldon attended a sub
district. Planning Retreat at Ma
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-19

mond, spent the week end with
their parents, Mr.. ard Mrs.
Richard Bryant.
Cindy Cave, of Farmville, is
spending this week with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
w. Cave.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Erwin, Of
Cumberland. visited her parents,
Mir. and Mrs. Richard Shumak-
err Sunday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-19

Norman Smith is visiting his
father, Eddie Smith. in Norfolk.
Mrs. Mary Merck, Of Seneca,
S. c., who has been visiting rela-
tives here for two weeks, is now
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j. E.
Smith, Of Glen Allen, and Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Piercy, Of Co
lonial Heights.
Miss Audrey Bryant and her
brother. Cary Bryant, of Rich
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-19

sett, Of Farmville, visited Sun
day afternoon in the Melville
johns home at Arvonia and Mr..
and Mrs. c. w. Gaze here.
Mrs. G. Z. Boatwrignt, OF
Charlottesville. Misses Mary
ard Louise Anderson. Mrs. Her
bert Anderson, Mrs. Virgle And
erson, and T. B. Anderson, Jr.,
were luncheon guests Sunday Of
Mr.. and Mrs. AthOl Butler.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-19

Gay to spend part Of their va
cation with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Anderson.
Mrs. Emma Hudgins left for
her home in Richmond Ia t
Wednesday after a visit with
relatives and friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ma,,.i.
Evening star., 1963-05-01

acted unanimously to cut of
financial support at q meeting
yesterday, after O stay OF
execution" for o few months
was denied.
Hans A. Klagsbl1lnn. pred-
dent Of HWC. told Albert Ma
nola, q member Of the board Of
Alexandria Services for Armed
Forces. that the door was open
next year for the agency to
apply again to HWC for UGF
support. =
Alexandria Services for Armed
Forces was one Of 10 agencies
whose eligibility for financial
support by the United Oivers
Fund was acted on yesterday
by the Delegates Assembly. Some
Of the agencies are reviewed
each year.
The other 10 that came I'D
for action this year were ap-
proved. but Lawrence Shaw, q
delegate. was applauded when
he wondered out loud why the
budget of one Of them, the Boy
Scouts Of America, National
Capital Area Council, needs
such a large share Of our re-
sources" The Scouts received
$279,447 from UGF through
HWC last year.
Mr.. Shaw said he Is q strong
believer" in Scouting, and had
been q scouting Boy" but he
feels the Scouts are getting an
undue share" while other
agencies are having Q hard
time.
Evening star., 1963-05-01
UGF Support Dropped
For Servicemen's Club

United divers Fund support
after the end of this year.
The Delegates Assembly Of
the Health and Welfare Coun-
Gil Of the National Capital Area
Evening star., 1963-05-01
BY BETTY JAMES
star staff Writer

Alexandria Services for
Armed Forces, q servicemen's
club. will be dropped from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
ScFlaefer BUYS
Hamm' Plant

BALTIMORE CAP). - The
F&M. Schaefer Brewing Co. has
announced it is buying the
Baltimore plant of the Thee
Hamm Brewing Co.
Announcement was made
yesterday by r. j. Schaefer
president Of the Schaefer con-
Germ. and william C. Figge,
president Of Hamm.
Neither Schaefer, which has
headquarters in Brooklyn, N. Y,
the Nations seventh largest
brewing company, nor Hamm,
which has headquarters in st.
Paul, Mimi, the Nations
eighth largest brewing COM
pany. would say how much
money was involved in the
transaction.
A Schaefer official said the
company has no plans to be-
gin marketing beer in Balti-
more. Production of Hamm's
and Gunther's beer will con-
tinue at the Baltimore brew
cry. along with Schaefer's beer.
Hamm entered the Baltimore
market in 1859 when 1t pur-
chased Gunther Brewing Co
and began marketing its own
brew the following spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
Porgus Offering
Reaches Market

Public offering Of 225.OOO
shares Of Pargas. Inc, common
stock reached the market today
and was priced at $16.25 a
share.
Kidder. Peabody a. Co.. Inc,
headed the underwriting group
for the offering. which included
l25, 900 shares for company ac-
count and 100000 for the ac-
count Of certain selling stock
holders who will retain 275,00O
shares. Proceeds from the COM
pany's shares will help to pay
for recent acquisitions and the
working capital.
With headquarters at Wal
dorf, Md. the company sells
remainder will be added TO
liquefied petroleum gas and LIP
Gas utilization and storage
equipment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19

Secretary of Commerce
Hodges says the Nation is en-
joying a rosy economy-record
high personal incor.e and in
creased housing starts in May
and steady corporate profits in
the first quarter.
II think good business will
continue into next year." he
told a news conference yester-
day.
Personal income In this coun-
try reached a record annual
rate Of S458 billion in May, Mr..
Hodges reported. In the first
five months of this year, the
figure was at an annual rate
$l9.5 billion above that in the
same period last year.
II think 1t is good news. /"
Mr.. Hodges said, that corporate
profits In the first quarter OF
this year were virtually I'M
changed from the final three
months Of 1862. This figure
usually declines during the first
three monthsof the year, he
explained.
In the January March period
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
BY CHARLES YARBRoUcH

day to help observe the Civil
AerOnautiCs Boards 25th an
niversary-basic reason for the
trans-continental flight.
First flown September 4, 1929
the anniversary Ford Tri-Mo-
tor Tin Goose served as q DEM
onstrator. Rugged with floats,
the 5-AT-74 came to Washing
ton for evaluation tests by the
Navy asa troop transport.
From Ford. she went to Pan
American in 1892 for two years
service; then probably was UNI
der foreign registry from 1885
to 1887.
She served as a chicle cargo
carrier out of Guatemala; did
some time in Montana in agri-
cultural duties and helped wage
war on the gypsy moths.
The aging, but durable plane
was bought in 1859 by retired
Air Force Capt. John M. LOucks,
airport operator at Monmouth,
Ill.
With new engines, the cap
tain took her transforming ;
carried $4,000 passengers last
summer at SO a head.
He admits it isn't a jet. 1.-THE
Ford gives people more sensa-
ton of flight than does the
Jet" the 49-year-old captain
says.
"The Jet is quiet, smooth and
vibrationless. But with the
Ford, there's noise, vibration
the windows open UP. You get
a real feeling of flight"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
ON WINGS

For the last 10 years at least,
the air cargo business has been
growing year by year. The time
table can now be amended to
by the minute"
The only thing lacking, Just
for a gimmick, when Pan Amer
lean inaugurated all-jet cargo
service over the oceans Mon
day night was a sack of Goals
consigned to Newcastle.
Inaugural flights Of Pan
Ans huge BOeing 7O7-321Cs
brought into sharp focus the
vast potential of hauling goods
about the world in a hurry.
The flight from London arrived
at New York's Idlewild after a
seven hour, 25-minute trip,
loaded with 1000 pounds Of
musical instruments, film,
household effects, two large
dogs and the inevitable Volks-
wagon.
It was on the ground slightly
over three hours for unloading,
servicing and reloading, bound
for London and Frankfurt car
rying more than $1,000 pounds
of electronic gear, auto parts,
surgical instruments-and the
inevitable barbecue grills.
From the other side of the
Nation, another all-cargo Jet
Clipper headed out across the
Pacific for Japan with, among
other things, go boxes Of baby
chickens.
The Air Transport AssOcia-
ton has reported that the II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
Dart Drug Leases
Site for 10th Unit

Dart Drug Corp. has signed
a lease for its goth store in the
Danor Vienna Shopping Gen.
ter at Maple avenue and
Branch road in Vienna. Presi-
dent Herbert H. Haft an
nounced.
The new store will have g.
900 square feet, Mr.. Haft de-
clared.
Construction of the new CEN
ter is scheduled to start in the
next so days and completion is
expected by next December.
Among other center stores will
be an A6EP food store Of a.
900 square feet. p. Daniel Or
Itch of Arlington is the de-
veloper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
Chicks Reach japan
On Very Fast Wings

United States trunk and three
all-cargo airlines flew over 1872
million tons Of air cargo dur
ing the first quarter of 1858
a gain of SO per cent over
the first quarter Of last year.
The flying cargo boom is
coming light down the line. On
May /. Allegheny AirIlnes
added a dusk to = dawn air
brighter flight to its daylight
to midnight passenger-cargo
operations. giving Allegheny q
first among the local service
airlines.
If there's anything you want
to know about the 1868 Cessna
fleet, there's open open house"
at Diamond Aviation Sales, Inc,
Washington area Cessna dealer
at Hyde Field, Clinton, Nd,
10 am, to 5 pm, this coming
Saturday and Sunday.
There will be seven Cessna
models on view, plus aircraft
electronic gear and accessories.
Just looking at them won't
cost you a penny.
y 4
The anniversary "Tin
Goose" which Trans World will
fly cross country Thursday and
Friday to recreate the first all
air transcontinental passenger
service has a history to qualify
it as a true, adventuresome
soldier of fortune" creation.
1t will be brought into Dulles
International Airport on SUM-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
SEC Says Tighter Laws
Will Boost Confidence

directed a long study Of secu-
rites markets for the SEC.
Mr.. Cohen called the program
put before Congress by the COM
mission "a fine one. an import
ant one. and an essential one"
lie added that there is a com
polling and pressing need" for
reforms.
Mr.. Cary and his associates
got a friendly reception from
Subcommittee Chairman Will
liams, Democrat of New Jersey,
and other Senators.
Senator williams, as we'll as
Senators Robertson, Democrat
Of Virginia and Javits, Repub-
lican of New York. spoke well
of the way the investigation
had been conducted.
Senator Javits said the aim
Is Ito keep the game clean but
not to eliminate the game"
Senator Robertson said the
markets must be operated to as
sure a free flow Of capital. but
said the free flow must not be
into the wrong pockets.
One major proposal is to ex-
tend the securities traded in
over = the counter markets the
same financial reporting re-
quirements that now apply to
companies whose stocks are
traded on listed exchanges.
A second major proposal is
10 strengthen qualification
standards and controls over
those In the securities business,
with emphasis on the over-the-
counter market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
Associated Mortgage
Votes First Dividend

Associated Mortgage Com
panies, Inc, Of Washington has
declared its first dividend since
its public stock offering last
May, President George w. De-
Franceaux announced.
The quarterly dividend Of 8
cents a share will be paid July
10 to stockholders of record
June 10.
Mr.. DeFranceaux reported
the firm now ranks as one of
the Nations 10 largest mort
gage banking companies and
services more than $3.50 million
of mortgages.
Associated consists of three
companies, Frederick w. Ber-
ems. Inc, Of Washington, Tide
water Mortgage Corp. Of Hamp-
ton, Va. and South Jersey
Mortgage Co. of Camden, N. j
Mr.. DeFranceaux said that
489,741 shares of the COM
pany's 1.014.741 outstanding
shares will participate in the
dividend. while $4,000 shares
are subject to certain dividend
restrictions.