davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15
Program
Scheduled

A special demonstration Of
karate or "Tae Kwon Do"
will highlight a diploma
award ceremony of the Jhoon
Rhee Institute of Tae Kwon
Do to be held at 2:30 pm.
tomorrow at 1920 X street
NV. Karate is the for
midable art Of unarmed self
defense.
Sponsoring the special pro-
gram are the Institute and
the Korean Embassy, with
Ambassador Chung Of the
Republic Of Korea giving q
brief talk and awarding d.
plomas to those students who
have passed the promotion
test.
Demonstrations of karate
will be given by Mr.. Jhoon
Rhee and his students.
Mr.. Rhee, chief instructor,
holds the title of the Bird
Degree Black Belt, one of
the master champions Of
Korea who has had more
than is years of experience
in that field.
Promotion examinations
are given three times a year.
The promotion order is:
white" belt for beginners,
green" after about four
months. The BLACK belt" the
highest belt, is worn after
another year or a year and a
half Of developing karate
skills.
The program is open to
the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15

% in the Cotillion Room Of
the Sheraton Park Hotel.
other members Of the Com
mittee include Mrs. ]. s. AS
ton. Mrs. ]. Parke Brady,
Miss Catherine Clarkson,
Miss Mary Hayden, Miss
Anne Lewis Jones, Mrs. j.
Lee Murphy. Mrs. w. Barrett
Mcdonnell. Mrs. William Of
finger. Mrs. John A. Portner,
Mrs. John A. Pratt, Mrs. Ig-
natius Sargent. Mrs. Joseph
w. M. Haight, Mrs. John
Shields. Mrs. Robert Teach
out, Mrs. Day Thorpe, Mrs.
James McSherry Wimsatt,
Mrs. Reardon Young, Mrs.
Henry @. Beauregard and
Mrs. Vincents Moody.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15
Conservation Forum Set

held from 1880 am. TO 2:30
pm. after a luncheon.
The program will include
two morning speakers and
one afternoon speaker.
Mrs. Arthur A. Dugdale Of
Box rs, Ashland, Va. is TAX
ing luncheon reservations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15

The Garden Club Of Vir-
ginia will hold its annual
Conservation Forum on
Wednesday at the Jefferson
Hoteh in Richmond, Va.
Registration will begin at
10 am. The meeting will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15
CLUB CALENDAR

chapter house.
American Association Of
University Women - WASH
ington branch, arts commit
tee meeting at 8 pm.
Society Of Woman GeOg-
raphers - Meeting at the
home Of Mrs. Edward Burl-
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15
Party

Officers for 1963-64 will be
elected at the annual st.
Patrick's Day Party Of the
Notre Dame University Club
here tomorrow. The $3.50 pm.
event will be held at 4917
st. Elmo's avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15
Points for Parents >, t.,.A rA.ns. w.'...

Mother-I said mo" and Mother-I said mo" too
you should know well hastily Ann Since you have
enough to know I do not told me more about your
change my mind 1t does plans think it is all right
good for you to tease for you to go.
Our of uaue poor consider blind adherence
to unjust decision important than Just
Siderdtion.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-13

AIuminoted Picture Tube
gives clearer picture. Vista
Sound is more enjoyable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13
AuIoAosILEs EoR SALE Z. 80 LIS Fe.. go

PLTM- IS 1dr. sedan. s.. sick, ex-
Gel cond-s garage care Good
trans only $50. PVT. owner. HO.
2-17ls. Ewes La 6lSls.
PONTIAC 20 Bonneville COW,
white contrasting trim, auto. trans.
excel cond. s1,2SS.
Capitol Cadillac-OldS Co.
1850 IND 81. NV. Re. 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13
ROD SAIL

iAMBLER 81 Ambassador G-doar
original maroon finish, radio, heat
ers automatic Transmission Real
nice condition throughout. Special
price, Sl,lSS. Cash, terms trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13
ROsenthal

WASHINGTON AREAS LARGEST
CHEVROLET DEALER
Columbia Pike and S. Glebe Rd.
Arlington. Va. IA. $500
RAMBLER "a 2 DR.. sed. 8 cyl,
stand. shift, htr.. good transS
5000 or offer. 935-5932.
RANCH WAGON IS sportsmen l-dr.
with Third motor, used every day.
Sacrifice S225. See in rear Of 1918
Missouri ave. NV. Apt. after }
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13
CHRYSLER-PLYMO
II 9-J7nn

straight shift, 500 miles. si,Iso.
FALLS CHTTRCE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13

IHE bESI PLACE 10 BUY
l2So Niers Min Rd-. Wheaton, Nd
$4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13
MERcURYS

'63 MERCURY MaroUder Hordtop, RAJ,
full power. G9T00
No. $500 View log
'62 MERCURY Monterey 4-DooF Hard
top, R6h, Mereomaiie. power &900O
brokes and steering. No. 22s5 ~GVSS
'62 MERCURY Meteor 2-Door, 9 cylinder
We, R&H, automatic irons. 900
power steering. No. 2349-- VHVOO
'62 MERCURY Monterey 4-Door, R&h,
Mereomotie, power steering. 600
No. 2A20 ------------ SISOO
80 MERCURY Colony Park 6-Poss. Sfo-
zion Wagon, Mereomotie, power brokes,
power steering. G0900
No. 2443 ----- @G6SO
'62 MERCURY commUter Station Wagon.
4-0ooF. R&h, auto. irons, power
brokes, power steering. 600
No. 1855 ----------------V HVOS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12
Must Friendship
Bear This Burden?
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

surnames I was reminded Of
the Texas governor whose
name was Hogg. He named
his two daughters IRA Hogg
and Ina Hogg.
CLARENCE F. M.
1 know you aren't feeding
me a line because no less
than 500 readers included
those names in their odd
name roundup.
y \
DEAR ABBY: Our little
grandson, who is six years
old, lost three teeth last week,
so we have been busy play
ing Good Fairy" (The child
puts the tooth un der
his pillow at night, and dur
ing the night the Good
Fairy" takes the tooth and
leaves a dime.)
Well, If Ma" who is an
noyed because her husband
leaves his choppers" grim
ming at her from the top Of
the dresser, wants to play a
cute trick on Pa" she
should take his choppers"
and leave $500 in dimes in
their place. She should tell
him that the Good Fairy"
thought he didn't need them
any more and took them.
Then when the joke is over
she could present them to
him in a jeweled plastic
box with a lid on it-avail-
able in any five-and-dime.
SENSE OF HUMOR
Confidential To Deutch:
If you would be wise, be 81
lent. No man wants an hon
est opinion of a horse after
he's bought IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12
DEAR ABBY

DEAR ABBY: If I'm
wrong, please tell me and I'll
keep quiet. Last year ! at
tended seven weddings, nine
bridal showers. two 10-year
wedding celebrations, one
25th-w e d ding celebration,
two housewarming parties
and six baby showers. Please
don't think I'm stingy, but
I've been married IA years,
have had five babies and I
never gave any sort Of q
party where a gift was ex-
pected. We moved into a new
home. too, and have enter
tanned for our wedding an
niversaries, but we invited
only our immediate family.
Why ant people keep
THEIR celebrations to them
selves?
NO GIMMICKS
1 GUESS THEY JUST
CAN'T RESIST SHARING
EVERYTHING WITH
FRIENDS.
DEAR ABBY: Speaking Of
unusual names, here is one
I found in the Philadelphia
phone book a few years ago
- "Wolfeschleg
enberger, Hubert B., Jr."
C. H.
Thank you. He's probably
changed his name to 'sWOlfe"
by now. And the woods are
full Of 'em.
"a =
DEAR ABBY: I don't sup
pose tins will be news to the
people Of Texas, but when I
read your column on unusual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12

one leg was a walking adver-
tisement, Written on the cast
in large letters was the an
nouncement Have skis
Will Sell"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12
Had Enough

PORTLAND, Greg. (AP) =
The young woman hobbling
around with a huge cast on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12

Summers cool ubone dark Understood
especially happy CHOICE either these exemplary fashions ceoneseo
ho Notwithstanding ustneH fresh looking
blue black
sheath shodo black the lost word eo cranberry 1920 142
Washington Bethesda
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12
in panel, far left:

in panel, far left:
Cosmopolitan" bra
rounds, lifts and separates
for fashionable young
curves. Circular stitching.
A. 3 and c. 1.59
Waisi-cincher Of nYIon
leno elostie with supple
boning that seems TO
whittIe owoy inches. S,
IA. [ and XL. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12
in panel, right:

"Miss Personality" bra
designed with pre-stitched
contour cups to add figure
fIottery. EIosticized insert
in front. A. 3 and c. 200
"Thighmold" Iong-Ieg
panty lightly disciplinary
with Lyeroo spondex. Yer
tieoI stretch back. NyIon
toffeto front poneI. SKI.
S.95
, 1963-03-15
$4,000 REWARD
WATCH LOST

Gold Patek Philippe ladies
wrist watch with sapphhes &
diamonds. Has initials and
date on back. Lot in the vi
entity Ct Buccaneer Hotel.
Finder please bring TO AVIS
Office : no questions asked
, 1963-03-15

!. al the most Reasonable Price
, 1963-03-15


In Addition, Pan American DC-6B
Clippers depart every Wednes-
day and Friday at 2:2O PM and
arrive in San Juan in time to con-
meet with nonstop jets to New York
or to Miami.
Your Travel Agent can make your
trip easier, more fun by planning
for your needs in advance. Stop
in and ask for Pan Ans coIorfuI
Fabulous Holiday folders, today!
, 1963-03-15

Pan American Jet Clippers0 fly
nonstop from St. Croix to New York.
In January, Pan Am adds another
jet to this service . departing
Tuesday at IL noon. Round trip
Jet Economy fare is $183.6O.
2 Jets to Miami. Monday and
Thursday at 1905 PM, Pan Am
Jets leave for Miamivia San Juan.
Round trip Jet Economy fare is
1920.
Arizona tribune., 1963-11-22
NEGRO JOINS
UNIVERSITY TEAM

MIAMI, Fla. = A 20 year old
sprinter from the Virgin Islands
will become the University of
Miami s first Negro varsity ath-
lete.
Ray Barry, a junior majoring
in economics, worked out with
the track squad for the first
time last week.
"rm sure he'll make the
squad" Coach Bob DowneS said.
"He may be our No. l man in
the l00-yard dash. Our best man
does about o.8 and | understand
Barry can beat that"
Arizona tribune., 1963-11-22
SPECIAL
TREATMENT
NEEDED FOR NEGROES

NEW YORK "Preferential
treatment" for Negroes and other
minority groups was demanded
by this citys Commission on
Human Rights.
The commission S chairman,
Stanley H. Lowell, explained this
would mean moving Negroes to
the top of waiting lists for ap-
premiership programs that lead
to jobs: spending more money
in Negro areas than in white
areas for school programs, and
taking other steps to compen-
state the Negro for "the in
equities of 100 years."
Bernard Katzen, vice chair
man of the State Commission
for Human Rights, called the
city groups plan utterly IL
legal" A spokesman for the
New York Civil Liberties Union
said the plan would violate the
civil liberties of white persons
and "touch off a counterrevol- l.
ution among whites"
Arizona tribune., 1963-11-22
DE FACTO
NOT THE RULE

CHICAGO A federal appeals
court ruled the Constitution does
not require intermingling Of
races in all schools.
The ruling, on November l,
upheld the right of the Gary, Ind,
school district to assign children
to the schools nearest their
homes even if this resulted in
"racial imbalance" in enroll
ment in some schools.
Said the court: "The Consti-
tuition does not require integra-
tion: 1t merely forbids discrim-
nation"
Arizona tribune., 1963-11-22
LANDRUM CHARGED
IN FATAL SHOOTING

Lonnie Lee Landrum, 40, 722
S. Third Ave., was charged with
murder following a gun duel on
the westSide.
Albert T. Evans, 81, 1917 E.
Yavapai, was fatally wounded and
Landrum was shot in the chest.
Police said the shooting cli-
NAKED an argument between the
two as they stood in front of
campfire.
The accused man is recover
ing at Memorial Hospital.
Arizona tribune., 1963-11-22
NAACP LEGAL
AIDES WIN

AMERCUS, Ca. -NAACPL
al Defense Fund attorneys won
release here this week of four
youths jailed since August 9th.
Three of them faced the charge
of insurrection, capital offense
in this state.
The youths had been active in
the drive to win voting rights
and use of public accommoda-
tions for Negro citizens in this
tension filled city.
Jack Greenberg, Director =
Counsel of the Legal Defense
Fund, which was representing
the youths in four simultaneous
court actions at the time of their
release here November lst, made
the announcement.
He said that a three-judge
Federal District Court, sitting
in Americus. enjoined prosecu-
tion of the charges of unlawful
assembly and insurrection, rul-
ing them unc institutional.
Mr.. Greenberg also authorized
dispatch of $4,000 bail bond
money to Constance Baker Mot
ley. Legal Defense Associate
Counsel, who was on the scene.
The students, Donald Harris,
John Perdew, Ralph Allen and
Thomas Mcdaniel went free.
Legal Defense Fund attorneys
C. B. King of Albany, Donald
Hollowell of Atlanta, Mrs. Mot
ley and Michael Meltsner of New
York City, escorted the youths
from Jail.
Arizona tribune., 1963-11-22

annual the Para
Convention held recently in the city.
left Mr.. Tomme Williams president Of the LaymenS
Club who chosen the Omstandng Laynan the Year.
Grant, director youth activities,
named the "Outsanding Director of Boys Programs
Rev. A. c. Kendrick, host of First Institutional Bap
s Church, presents the plaques.
Rev. T. S. Jackson Tucson is president the convention
Arizona tribune., 1963-11-22

director Charles Harlns Left
UL field representative Dennis Nelson Navy
It. Cmdr (reired) Sky FIarbor Airport.
Nelson outlined plans of the National Sls Bank at
meeting the local leagues labor relations committee.
compared the sdls to the
Marshall Plan where will be registered for job oppor-
league will find employment for white and blue collar
qualified but have been utilized the job
mi
Arizona tribune., 1963-11-22
CORE TO BOYCOTT XMAS

stores which prac1ce hiring dis
elimination.
He said boycotts of chain stores
that practice disc Elimination will
begin nationwide next Easter.
Arizona tribune., 1963-11-22

LOS ANGELES = James Far
mer, national director of the Con-
gress of Racial Equality reports
the organization will begin a
Christmas boycott of Los Angeles
Arizona tribune., 1963-11-22

Surveying Education Week display presented the
South Valley National Bank Mr. Bob Has
SERIES manager left and Julian School eighth grader
Arthur McCuin.
Samples science language Julian School pupils
were exhibited Valley National Bank located
in last week.
Snnis the machines Of the future designed
and presented by fifth grade Julian School class.
Arizona tribune., 1963-11-22
SORRY PICTURES
ARE MISSING

Several photographs made last
weekend were not printed because
of faulty camera.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-15
State Buys Heavy Duty Road Equipment

JUNEAU tR - The State Department of Administration awarded contracts totaling $519,- 453 yesterday for supplying 6l pieces of road maintenance equip ment to the State Department of Highways.
 The contracts went to six Alaska companies and covered equipment ranging from dump trucks and motor graders to sand spreaders and truck-mounted brush cutters.
 Bert Esmon, contract officer for the Division of Supply, said ques- ton over specifications held up award of contracts on three heavy duty trucks equipped with snow removal equipment, which will cost an estimated $90,0OO.
 The Darlington Go. of Anchor age was low bidder on $314,192 worth of equipment.
 Other equipment contracts went to Fifth Avenue Chrysler, Anchor age, for a total of $34,704; Key holds Equipment Co.,, Anchorage, $7,573; Yukon Equipment Co.,, Ju- neau, $32,520; Craig Taylor Equip ment Co.,, Anchorage, $111,148; and the McDoWell- Woodland Co.,, Anchorage, $19,316
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-15
State Considers Taking Over Federal Jail at Anchorage

JUNEAU R - Commissioner of Administration Floyd Guertin said today the state is still exploring the costs which might be involved in acquisition of the US. jail at Anchorage, as has been proposed.
 "There is no question, hoWev- CT, that it would cost the state more money to operates the facili- ty than it costs the federal gov ernment," Guertin said.
 "The US. Bureau of Prisons is entitled to surplus food and surplus clothing at no cost We would have to buy our food and clothing"
 Guertin said that during the fis- cal year ending last June 30 the state paid the federal government $180763 for the care of state priS- oners at the Anchorage facility.
 The average daily cost to the state was approximately $7 for each of the average 70 state pris- oners held in the federal jail each day during fiscal 1863.
 Based on proposal submitted by the Youth and Adult Authority, state operation of the Anchorage facility would cost $322, ,645 a year, covering an average daily jail population of no. The cost per pri- soner per day would be approxi- mately $8.
 Guertin said the S322,645 fig ure did not take into consideration a reduction of prisoner care costs elsewhere through transfer of state prisoners to the Anchorage jail, if it becomes a state operation.
 The estimate also does not cover the cost of installing a heating plant should that become neces- sary, Guertin said.
 He explained that the federal jail now receive its heat from the C.S. Post Office heating plant and that arrangement might be ter minated should the state acquire
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-15
Methodists Teaching on SEE. Asia Christianity

Today in Southern Asia, Hindu ism, Islam, and Buddhism have a new lease on life. They are re- surgent faiths. Christians are also called to rethink their afflrma- tions of faith, state Methodist leaders. These are only two of the issues to be discussed this Sunday evening, Nov. IT, at the Commit nity Methodist Church as the an- nual school of missions continues it's presentations.
 In connection with the studies on Christian Issues in Southern Asia, Pat Durett will present Re surgent Religions: Faith and Ma tionhood," and Mrs. Sterling Croell will discuss Growing in Unity India, Pakistan, Ceylon and Nepal are the countries involved. A movie will be shown.
 The sessions begin at 6:3O, and there are classes for all ages from kindergarten through the adults Nursery care is available. The public is invited to attend.
 Letter size and Legal File Fclder
 For Sale at the Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-15
Busses to Run Between Seattle and Fairbanks

The first direct motor coach service between the State of Alas ka and the State of Washington will begin May IS, 1864, 1t was announced this week by C. B. (Chuck) West, president of Alaska HyWay Tours, Inc.
 The inaugural run will leave Seattle May Is, will traverse the Alaska Highway, and arrive In Fairbanks on May 26. The first southbound departure will leave Fairbanks on June 4, and will ar rive in Seattle on June II. Over night stops will be made at the Alaska Yukon Territory border, Whitehorse, Watson Lake, Fort Nelson, Dawson Creek, Prince George and Harrison Hot Springs. TWenty-seven departures are scheduled between Fairbanks and Seattle throughout the 1864 season. Moderately priced round-trlp i tours between Washington and Alaska will range in length frora Il to 23 days, with passengers haV- ing the option of combining the new motor coach travel with ferry cruise ship, rail and air transpor- tation, either north or southbound Alaska HyWay Tours motor fleet now totals 14, with the addi- tion of three luxurious new air conditioned, 38-passenger Scener- anna Highway Cruisers. All coaches are equipped with tinted picture windows, deeply comfortable seats and rest rooms. Expert, Well-in- formed drivers will explain points of interest along the way.
 Schedule dates, advance reser- vatjons and detailed information may be obtained by contracting Alaska HyWay Tours, Inc, 707 J Vance Building, Seattle l, Wash ington. Reservations may be madt now.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-15
Wirtz Tells Labor Don't Let Automation Get You Shook - Get Educated!

NEW YORK R - Secretary of Labor Wirtz urged labor yesterday to be concerned with education and training people, and advised 1t not to fear machines.
 Secretary Wirtz addressed the biennial convention of the AFL~ CIO in New York. He said a basic revision of the whole educational system is needed to enable man to cope with technology and the com plexity of modern life.
 Secretary Wirtz called for firmy bold action in view of the de- creasing number of jobs.
 He said that technology has produced machines with abilities that can substitute for people with less than high school educations. He reported tWo-thirds of today's unemployed are people without high school educations.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-15

the federal jail.
 Guertin estimated the cost of heating plant at $50,000-$75, 1000.
 We still don't know whether we could acquire the jail in fee simple title" Guertin said, "and we don't know what provisions might be imposed by the federal govern ment.
 'In any event, while the state is interested in acquiring the An chorage jail, we have not re- quested the property as yet and we won't until all costs have been pinned down."
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-15
BIBLE VERSE TO STUDY

Therefore. now amend your ways and your doings. and obey the voice of the Lord, your God" 1. Who was the author of the above warning?
 2 What was his position?
 3. By what nickname was he known among his people?
 4. Where may this verse be found?
 Answers on Page s)
 Would you know how to give first aid to frostbite victim, The affected part should be warmed rapidly in water - not hotter than 90 to 100 degrees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06

Look for the sign-foppers throughout the
Stores! They point the way to servings,
here TODAY and TOMORROW ONLY!
Use your LansbUrsh's Shoppins-PIufe
Account! Its flexible feature lets you
BUY NOW. PAY NOTHING TILL JANUARY!
Pay only Us in January, the baIance
in q monthly instruments!
Exciting SpeeiaI VoIUes I'm Lens.
bwFgh's Downstairs Budget Stores,
tee!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
Conoco Stock
PIon Is Okoyed

WILMINGTON, Del. CAP).-
Continental Oil Co. CConoco)
stockholders have approved q
new class of preferred stock tc
be issued to acquire American
Agricultural Chemical Co.
Stockholders of American Ag-
ricultural Chemical, meeting ir
New York, also approved the
acquisition.
Conoco stockholders also APP.
proved increasing authorized
common stock from "a to 2;
million shares. The company
said it wanted the additiona
authorized stock Ito meet fu,
ture needs"
Continental Oil, with head
quarters in Houston, Tex, is al
integrated producer of oil ant
petrochemicals. It's sales las
year totaled 1906 million.
American Agricultural Chem
ical makes fertilizer and othe
chemicals, It's sales in the yea
ended June 30, 1862, were $98i
million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
BY DONALD b. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

The Suburban Trust Co. will,
spend more than So million or
four additional branch build
ings in nearby Maryland, II
was announced today along
with a new all-time assets rec
ord of $276 million.
The new branch office build
ings will be at Rockville, Oxon
Hill, ISIS Annapolis road, Lam
ham, and al Beltsville. Con-
struction at Rockville will start
shortly and completion is ex-
pected by the fall of 1864. The
other buildings have been
scheduled a few months later,
All four buildings are to re-
place existing branch offices.
Negotiations also are under
way for an additional branch
office in the new Federal of.
flee building adjoining the
Prince Georges Plaza Shopping
Center at HyattSville.
The new assets record was
announced by T. Howard Due
kett, board chairman, anc
President J. Robert Sherwood
following a board meeting al
which an extra cash dividend
was declared along with the
usual quarterly dividend of 25
cents a share. This was the
sixth consecutive quarterly ex-
ira and will be paid September
80 to stockholders of RECORD
September Is. 1t will amount
to S261,250.