davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-03
FRIDAY BUYS FOR GIRLS

ti5o GIRLS WEAR CLEARANCE, cotton ponties bouses
sweotsrs dun0orees, ond other pieces sizes to 99k
"A. Originally $l-l.l9--------- 60
40 GIRLS PAJAMAs, 2-pieee Styles in print cotton
tlonnel, sizes to IA lrreouor, Of 90 ond 81
2.99 quality ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
so GIRLS DRESSES prints 6 solid coors tu skirts short
sleeves all washable cotton. to "a. Originally 9aa
9S9 -----------.-- Ices ---------I-
10 GIRLS BETTER DRESSES dressy {, tolored styles,
prints 9 solid eoIos Broken sizes 7 to H. Nad
Originally $50 99--------------------
rs GIRLS CAR COATS, quilted Innings, button or Maa
sip-tront closing Sizes to IA. lrrees Of 500
100 GIRLS sLAeks, some lined with cotton fonne.
oToi.oiy o,ois '0s S9.S 2olS5' fu'u' to a. $3
$50 GIRLS PANTIEs, royon or cotton, white ond zm4
eolors. Sizes tol4. lrreeuor Of zoe g 5ee ~
BUYS FOR TOTS & BABIES
also TOTS ToppLERs CLEARANCE, briefs under
shirts blonkets, rubber pones and other items @Ak
Originally 81 TO ! l.99------------------ SSS
euddE plush. Originally Sl--------------- pTN
$50 TOT GIRLS pAHrlIs. cotton white G. N.
eolors. lHsoulos OF zoe g 59c .----- ~
40 INFAhTS cRAwLER SETS. snop- -fostened ca
crotch woshoble. Sizes S, N, L Originally 80 30 -
so TOT BoYS SHIRTS checked cotton M co
flonnel, sizes to 7. lfreos. OF 81 .-.--- f"T
4 IS TOT ToppLER GIRLS DRESSES, prints {, solid
solors, doiny trims Sizes ! to OK Originally Aaa
<SS 10 5.D ----------- ---------. ---- &
50 TOTS ORION SWEATERS washable oeryie in bows
Or girls eordeon ond slpon styles, sizes ; 10 6x Waa
org S----"------------ --------------
+ ,e eAuzt DIAPERS, absorbent cotton RRk
ireoulon Of 2Se - H9t
tStarred Items Downtown Only!
"a o.I p - r.. A1NAS
Evening star., 1963-01-03

famOuS-maker
costume jeWelry
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY
400 pcs. soc" or X
orig. SI* 2 for
Eorrinos, necklaces, in many styles
and coIors. Buy for gifts, prizes!
'PluS IOT Federal tar.
COSTUME JEWELRY-Washingto
Street Floor
special purchase
nyIOn Jersey dresses
WASHINGTON, LANGLEY PARK,
SHIRLINGToN
200 comp. to 700
I2.98.I498
PockobIe, never wrinkle, no iron
STYLES in rich coIors. Sizes 1920,
l2k k-22I7.
DAYTIME DRESSES-Wash.ng .ngton, Srd
Floor; Langley Park. 2nd Floor;
ShtTlinoton, Ist Floor
Evening star., 1963-01-03
town L. travel shop

200 Fomous Make Cosuol Wool
Dresses. Bosie sheoths, shtwoist
and shift styles in posteIs and dork
tones, sizes 8 TO l6.
TOWN & TRAVEL SHoP-Washington
and Langley Park, end Floor;
Shtrltngton, fst Floor
Evening star., 1963-01-03

FRIDAY BUYS FOR WOMEN

rs WOOL TWEED SUITS, lined, with slim scot
lined skirts Sizes 10 10 l6 in the group. Orig STM
Ks FAKE FUR JACKETS, srnuIoted leopard small SE
sizes Originally 1899 --------------------- -
40 COTTON BLoUsEs, white and postes assorted 81
patterns and styles Sizes 81 to 36. Irreos. Of 80
so JUNIOR 6IRDLES, power net, some ponty styles, SA
S, N, 1, XL, rrees. OF 3.99-S5 -------------- A
l2o LONGTIME BRAS, white, assorted sizes, 81
KS SEAMLESS NYLoNs, sh to 1oh, iress 40k
k4s FuLL-FAsHIoNED HOSE, nylons, sh to Nmk
l0R, irreos OF 39e ------------------- 81
tS6 PETTIcoATS, royon trieot, loce trim, A sW
posiels. lrress Of 81 ---------------- "u
40 BRIEFS, posteI royon trieot, S, NJ L. A.SV
lrreos. OF 39c --------- ------------- - "" =
tS5 GOWNS. poste royon treot, originally As9
t6o SLIPS royon trieot white 81 TO 3S 40
Originally l,99 --------------------- ~ " -
KS PRS. sKkMERs FLATS for women g teens leather
sueded uppers, composition soles. Cute new M23
spring styles, broken sizes ress Of 399 TO 499,
Evening star., 1963-01-03
fashion fabrics

WASHINGTON, LANGLEY PARK.
SHIRLINGToN
Evening star., 1963-01-03
SHIRLINGToN ONLY

MEMS SPoRTSWEAR-1st Floor
at All 5 Stores
Evening star., 1963-01-03
FRIDAY BUYS FOR MEN

Oshinsn 9th
Evening star., 1963-01-03
800 off

remnants
Evening star., 1963-01-03

midWinter
SpOrtSWear scoop!
skirts, SlackS,
sweaters
WASHINGTON, LANGLEY PARK
SHlRLlN6ToN
1000 pieces orig. AS7
7.98-I4.98 e.
Sweoters Of Orion ocvIic and nov
city yorns, Cordieons with or with
out collars, in block, white, postels,
sizes 34-4o. Skirts, slim, pIeoted,
fIored in oII-wool tweeds, wool flon-
mel. Monotone dork or bright coIors.
Sizes SIG. Stocks and copris in oil
wool, fully lined Solids, potterns.
Sizes SIG.
MISSES SPoRTSWEAR-Washin
2Hd Floor; Langley Park.
ShirliHotoH fst Floor
Evening star., 1963-01-03
"a Prieel
= wNAWa-

DRAPERTES & UPHOLSTERY
Washington, Ith Floor
Evening star., 1963-02-13

life for this equipment also Is
10 years. there would seem to
be no way Of raising depre-
citation deductions.
But the new Guidelines
rules permit a business to re-
group its assets in a multiple
asset account to correspond
to a Guidelines class. And
when this is done, deprecia-
ton is computed on the basis
Of all assets In use, even those
already fully deprecated.
So in this instance, the
business could group its as
sets into one l0-year Guide
lines class with a cost (basis)
Of $3.50, ,000-assuming the as
sets are still in use. This one,
simple step automatically in
creases yearly depreciation
from $4,000 to $15,000-and
you don't even need Treasury
permission to shift over to
the multiple asset account
method. This increased de-
probation applies only where
the straight-line or sum-of-
he-digits method is used.)
Before you prepare your
depreciation sche dule for
1862, check the new Guide
lines rules carefully. This
can pay off handsomely in
lower taxes. And If you find
find the new Guidelines rules
don't give you any particu-
lar tax break and might even
hurt you, you may continue
to handle your depreciation
as before. You don't have to
use the new Guidelines. But
under no circumstances, ig-
more the potential tax saw
ings for you in the Guidelines
and get the best guidance
available.
Distributed, 1903, BY the Hall
Syndicate. Inc. All Rights Reserved. }
Tomorrow: The Numbers
Game.
Evening star., 1963-02-13
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Johns-Manville Corp, manu-

Johns-Manville Corp, manu-
facturer Of building materials
and other products, has formed
an aerospace group to CO.
ordinate expanding aircraft,
rocket, missile and spacecraft
activities.
Paint Sales at the factory
level rose last year to a record
81 1871 100000, an increase of
Al per cent over 1861, which
had been the previous high
year.-National Paint & Lac
quer Association.
American PetrOfIna, a, Inc,
United States branch of Bel
gian Petrofina. S.A., is negoti-
ating to acquire and absorb the
Cosden Petroleum Corp, both
firms have announced in
Dallas. Tex.
POlarOid Corp. in year ended
December 81 earned $9,965, 900
or $2.52 a share VS.. $8,111,000
or $2.07 in 1861.
Evening star., 1963-02-13
TALKING OF BUSINESS
Policy Devised Here
Protects Conventions

Instead, he reversed the proc
eSs. Such a plan must cost 81
per person, use a group ap-
proach and be simple, he told
himself. With that set of stand
ards, he went shopping among
insurance companies to see
how big a package he could get.
The bids ranged all over the
lot. but the final version offers
a widow $4,000 If her husband
is killed accidentally at a con-
vention Cor suffers "dismem-
berment," as the brochure puts
it,. The policy also pays 1000
medical expense due to acci-
dents, although the first $25
must be paid by the customer.
Covers Plane Flights
The plan also serves as flight
insurance, since 1t covers a Gus
toner for the three days pre-
ceding and following a conven-
ton or during his travelling.
whichever is shorter.
Most trade associations have
liability insurance to protect
against damage by a member
during such meetings. But Mr..
Eager says his plan is a new
and different philosophy from
the liability approach.
He chose his test city
shrewdly. Washington has more
than 450 conventions scheduled
to gather here in 1868, accord
ing to Clarence A. Arata, execu-
tive director of the Convention
& Visitors Bureau, and an esti-
mated 100000 delegates will be
attending.
More and more groups are
travelling" says the insurance
executive. THE next few years
should create a tremendous
market for this kind of cover
age"
Evening star., 1963-02-13
So Give Them
Two More Books
BY CHARLES YARBRoUeH

lators, plus closed-circuit tele-
vision.
: =
representative Long,
Of Maryland, declaring Friend
ship Airport is losing I'm ore
than 81 900 a day through un-
fair competition from Dulles"
has offered a bill which would
put Dulles under a five-man
Washington Airports Board.
with the FAA acting as
both airline policeman and air.
port landlord" he said, ut is
very difficult for Friendship to
compete on equal terms"
i Il i
Ed Link. who began his fast
climb up the aviation ladder
with development of the Link
Trainer, will be the first 1868
recipient of the National Avia-
tiOn Clubs Award of Achieve
ment.
The presentation reception
will be in Club headquarters,
the Hotel Washington, at 8
pm, next Wednesday.
y +
Brig. Gen. William T. Sea-
well, commandant of cadets at
the Air Force Academy. will be-
come vice president of opera
tions for the Air Transport As
sociatiOn March /.
william b. Becker, now di-
rector of operations an d
engineering, will be n a m d
assistant vice president-opera-
tions. Walter A. Jensen, direc-
tor-operationsIai navigation
traffic control. will become as
sistant vice president-air traf-
fic control.
Chester G. Bowers, native oi
Hillsboro, Va. graduate oi
erican University and
! George Washington law school
has been named deputy director
) Of Airports Service Of the FAA
) He succeeds George r. Bor'
r sari. who has been transferred
to the Agency's Air Traffic
Service.
2 4
Piedmont AirlineS will SIM
E another swan song for It's las
2 DE-3 next Wednesday on thl
18th anniversary of the frs
scheduled trip by the airline.
After a flight from Colum
, bus, o.. to Virginia and Wes
: Virginia points. the last Of tn
3 lines DC-3s will be retired.
Evening star., 1963-02-13

long as they all average out
to six years for the "class."
This reshuffling Of useful
lives among various assets
within a class can in certain
situations produce a sub
stantial tax savings-even
II the average class life
remains exactly the same.
Another potential tax break
under the new Treasury
Guidelines "class" deprecia-
ton rules comes from, believe
1t or not, the right to take
further depreciation deduc-
tions on property and equip
ment which you have already
fully depreciatedl Here is
how this can be-:
Most businessmen have fig
ured depreciation on an item
by-item basis or by segregat-
ing assets by year Of acquisi-
tion. Under this method, as
soon as an item or all the
assets bought in a year are
fully deprecated, deprecia-
tion stops for the item or for
the assets in that year, even
If the item or assets are still
in use.
For instance, say a business
bought $4,000 Of equipment
each year for Is years and
separated each years pur-
chases. 1t took depreciation
over a 10-year life. Under
this m thod, the assets
bought between 10 and IS
years ago are already fully
deprecated and no further
depreciation is permitted on
them. The business therefore
takes $4,000 a year depre-
citation on 100000 Of equip
ment bought in the last 10
years.
RegrOuping Permitted
If the Treasury Guidelines
Evening star., 1963-02-13
Suburban Trust
ToDeIiver New
Shares in April

Directors of Suburban Trust
Co. yesterday adopted a reso-
luton to effect an increase in
capital stock previously ap-
proved by stockholders, and set
dates for distribution of a 2
per cent stock dividend and
an offering of additional shares
to stockholders at $50 a share.
Board Chairman T. Howard
Duckett and President j. Rob-
ert Sherwood announced that
subject to approval of super
vising authorities, the 2 per
cent stock dividend amounting
to 1880 shares will be dis
tributed April / to holders of
record as Of March IS, on the
basis Of one share for each so
shares held on the record date
The remaining 81 100 shares
will be offered to holders on
the basis Of one share for each
1899 shares, or approximately
l3 shares, held at the close of
business on March IS. Sub
scription warrants will expire
on April Is.
Warrants for the new shares
will be transferable and may be
sold through brokers. No frac-
tional rights will be issued but
those entitled to q fractional
share will be entitled to buy an
additional fraction at the cur
rent market price to make q
whole share.
Directors approved an in
crease in capital stock to S71,-
900 shares Of $40 par value
from the present 1900 shares
to permit the issuance of ad-
ditional shares.
When the dividend distribu-
ton and offering are completed
the bank will have capital stock
aggregating $8,710,000. surplus
Of $7,845,000 and undivided
nrofits of around S33 million
Evening star., 1963-02-13

Our present listines In
elude units OF ! 900
square feet 10 100000
sauore 'est-in oil sec
tons OF Washington,
D. C.. ond Suburban
Maryland and Viroinio.
Available for both i'm
mediote or future oe-
euponey or will build
70 'enont's specifications
See or call Mr. Gene
House.
Evening star., 1963-02-13
BY TRUMAN r. TEMPLE
Star Staff Writer

Sooner or later, some insur-
ance company in Washington
was bound to think of 1t. Now
there's a policy to cover sales
men from the hazards of hotel
conventions.
Although the new policy was
begun only last August, its
originator, the Mclaughlin Co,
at 1921 Fifteenth street NV,
says more than 10000 sales
men. association members and
trade representatives includ-
ing some wives have been COW
cred on visits.
What's more, a number of
trade associations are using the
insurance as a free come-on to
get laggard members to sign
up early-with cash-for con-
ventions. One organization
happily reported 88 per cent Of
its last annual get-together was
signed up in advance registra-
ton and credited the new
policy as a major factor.
Foresaw Competition
The scheme was devised by
cambridge Eager, vice presi-
dent of Mclaughlin and a vet
Gran of Is years in the indus
try.
-Four years ago we realized
Washington would increasingly
fight tooth-and-nail with Chi
cago and New York as a con-
vention center" he explained.
But no city had a one-shot,
blanket group policy that would
cover conventioneers without
having to get the names of
each one"
Mr.. Eager had no actuarial
data, a trade term for the
casualty and sickness statistics
insurance specialists use to de-
termine their rates.
Evening star., 1963-02-13
8-New Depreciation Breaks

Business and professional
men should be able to save
SIS billion on their 1862 in
come tax returns by use Of
the new Depreciation Guide
lines which the Treasury is
sued last year.
The new Guidelines is the
official successor to the
TreaSury's old Bulletin F in
which acceptable useful
lives were listed for thou
sands of items in business
activities.
The new Guidelines shor-
tens the useful lives for de-
probation all along the line
Except for buildings). This
shortening of useful lives can
give bigger depreciation de-
ductions and thereby cut the
tax for any one who uses
depreciable property in a
business or trade or to earn
income.
This shortening Of useful
lives which increases annual
depreciation deductions,
which in turn increases the
amount of taxes saved by the
deductions, is just one part of
this important tax story.
20 Glasses" Listed
In addition, the new Guide
lines also groups all depre-
ciable property into about 10
Glasses" with a useful life
for each class, instead of
giving a separate useful life
for each Of thousands Of diff
ferent kinds of assets. Thus,
you may use 20 different
kinds of equipment in your
business, all of which fall
into the same Glass" If the
class life is. say six years,
you are now free to give each
of the individual assets any
useful life within reason as
Evening star., 1963-02-13
TREASURY BONDS

/ NEW YORK GAP Noon over the
counter US. Government Treasury bonds,
bid, asked, net change and yield for
Evening star., 1963-02-13
Earnings

Alberto Culver Co. in year
ended December 81 earned ST.
3n1,773 or $3.50 a share VS..
$88l,35 or SO cents in 1861.
Dial Finance Co. in year
ended December 81 earned ST.
924,201 or S2.54 a share VS..
$2,435,3l3 or $2.l2 in 1861.
General Portland Cement in
year ended December 81 earned
$7,865,6ll or $l.47 a share VS.
$8.546,908 or $1.60 in 1861.
Other earnings included:
l. H. ILL ..
Evening star., 1963-02-13
Record Year Reported

CHICAGO, Feb. l3 (AP).-
Montgomery Ward & Co. re-
ported today record sales esti-
mated at $l.425, $4,000 for the
fiscal year which ended jan
uary 81. This was an increase
Of rs per cent over sales OF
81 1926, ,94l.2 .28l the previous year
the mail order house said.
Evening star., 1963-02-13
ON WINGS

The airlines, constantly seek
ing to get the confirmed
"never-fly" segment of the
travelling population into the
air. should open a circulating
library.
They could make no better
start on a new educational
campaign than with two recent
books - two of the best, most
Easily understood presentations
pn Jet transportation evel
printed. AS matter of fact
both publications will be -
should almost be a must - fol
almost everyone who rides air.
planes.
One is by a non-pilot, Leon.
ard A. Stevens, of New Milford
Conn. who rode a Trans World
New York Rome jet flight anc
wrote about it in "New York ID
Rome Jet Flight SOS" CHarpel
and Row, $3.95). Far m ore
than a description of sensa-
tions and fleecy clouds, the {
book tells of the flight prepara-
ton and planning and fine de-
tail on how the flight is &C.
complished.
The second book Three Di.
mensiOned Darkness" little
Brown. $685. is by Lincoln Lee
pilot of Comet Jets for British
Overseas Airways Corporation.
A gifted writer who has mas
tered the art of making hi
technical routine simple. under
standable and interesting to tn,
layman.
Every airline passenge
should read both.
Every non-flyer should reau
them before saying no" again
American Airlines is askin
CAB approval Of a new famil
half-fare plan to begin Marc
z to permit husband and wifi
to fly together first clas
aboard any Of its Astro-jet
for less than they'd pay fc
coach.
1t would be effective ever
day except Sunday. Under tn
plan, the head Of the famil
would pay full first-class far
and other members of tn
group half-fare. Children undt
two, as now. travel free.
=
The worlds most elite grou
OF airmen - the Very Impol
tant Persons pilots Of III
Special Air Mission. 1254th A
Transport Wing Of MATS :
are taking refresher courses
Trans Worlds Jack Frye Inter
national Training Center
Kansas City.
The 36 flight officers mall
up the nine jet crews who r
President Kennedy and oth'
high-ranking Government fil
ures on official missions.
Part OF the refresher equiv
ment is a fleet OF six STINT
Evening star., 1963-02-13
Mcdonnell Gets
Contract for Jets
BY the Associated Press

The Mcdonnell Aircraft Corp.
of st. Louis was awarded a
$210 million contract today for
production of Phantom Jet
fighters for the Air Force and
the Navy.
The FAC model of the plane
is being built for the Air Force
and the F-5B version for the
Navy.
OF the $210 million, $3.50
million is for the Air Force
planes and the other $50 mil
lion for Navy craft.
Evening star., 1963-02-13

or total capital funds Of around
$19, ,855,000.
The new shares will permit
the bank to increase the banks
legal lending limit for any in
dividual to the above capital
funds, the bank has a So mil
lion reserve for losses on loan
account.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08
TEEN TLPPERS AT WORK
Fashion Shows Swell Fund
By JAY LEVINE
Star Staff Writer

BY the time the Cherry Blossom Festival gets under
way next MONTH the fund for the National Cultural Center
Will be about $4,000 rcher-a through the efforts Of some
enterprsng teenagers who meet week and stage
fashion show.
The name OF this group Of Washington high school
dents is Teen Tppers Every Saturday at 1880 pm rs
girls from IA to II parade the runway the Fairfield
Inn at the Fourteenth street Marriott Motel with the latest
in fashions for the well-dressed teen.
The current shows which have been under way since
February 16 have triple purpose.
First gives the girls opportunity to learn about
the modelling and fashion professions of the side
vantages Of which have been that they have
conscious Of speech and manners" In addition 1t gives
panel Of boys chance their judgments and feel
ings about what girls wearing The boys who Judge
the girls Saturday members of the Date Approved
Board"
Second donations collected during show from luncheon
customers at the inn being put special which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08
MRS. RIcKERS MAIL
No Visit Without Mothers Invitation

class assignments, hand in
your homework on time and
behave well in her class. In
other words, Larry, don't give
her an opportunity to find
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08

fault with you. II she still
picks on you without reason,
go to the principal or have
your dad talk TO the teacher.
Register and Tribune Syndicate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08

spent discussing Of their pet peeves Of which
is leased hair. popular fad among girls these days.
"Its terrible" said ut looks like they've been in
hurricane" said another
But it's fashionable when it's done right" said girl
who wearing slightly leased hair Is not supposed to
show You comb the top Of lightly another said in
defense Of the style.
The latest trend however is the natural look the girls
agreed Boys like the natural look" girl said while the
boys chimed in with loud YES"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08

a nice boy I think you should
go. However, q word of eau
tion-since you are an older
teen you will have to be extra
careful not to confuse a first
crush with real love. This
can happen to any girl but
1t is especially true Of late
daters. Don't Jump into mar
riage quickly only to wake UP
and realize that your lack Of
dating experience has caused
you to misinterpret your
feelings.
Dear Mrs. Kicker:
I am q boy Of Is. There
Il q certain teacher In our
school I have never been
able to get along with. I've
just found out that I'm go
ing 10 have her for math
next semester. Any sugges-
tiOns will be appreciated.
LARRY.
You didn't mention why
you cannot get along with
this teacher. so II Is difficult
for me TO offer specific sug-
gestions. However. a good
place TO start is with you.
Why can't you get along with
her7 Is II your fault or hers7
Have you done things 10 ag-
gravate her in the past7 Have
you misbehaved In one OF her
classes7 Or does she single
you out 10 pick on2
II you honestly feel you are
not TO blame for the situa-
ton, you could ask for a
transfer 10 another math
class. II that is not possible.
you will have 10 make a real
effort 10 get along with her.
Be sure you study and know
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08
By DOROTHY KICKER


Dear Mrs. Kicker:
I am Is. The boy I liked
and dated last year moved
TO another city. Today l
had q letter from him in
viting me 10 visit him for
a week end. OF course, I'm
dying TO 60 but my mother
won't let me unless / re-
ceive an invitation from his
mother. l think this Is silly.
He didn't mention his
mother, but, naturally. he
wouldn't invite me unless
she approved. Will you
settle this argument? Please
hurry!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08

There's limit to what take" Of the boys
said.
The natural look which is hair style that follows the
contour OF the head and is neck shoulder length called
the fp the girls said. It's called the flip because the hair
turns up at the bottom
Girls who popular have simple hardos" said an
other girl Folk singers such Joan Baez who wears her
hair naturally and Mary Of the Peter Paul Mary group
have been great influence the growing popularity the
natural look in hair styles the teens said
They influence the college kids and the college kids
influence US" they agreed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
l am a 17-year-old senior
high student. Last year I
weighed 155 pounds and
none Of the boys would ask
me for a date, although
they were nice 10 me. I
went on 4 strict diet and
now ] weigh l25 pounds
and look better.
Recently, just about all
the boys are asking me for
dates but I'm not boy
crazy and don't know much
about dating or boys.
Should I start dating?
ALICE
You are old enough 10 date
and II you are asked Out BY