davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-04
Jeanette Amundsen Is Runnerup In
 Junior Miss Contest

Jeanette Amundsen, Junior Miss of Nome for 1863, was selected as runner-up in the state contest held Saturday in Anchorage with Terry O'Neill of Anchorage taking the state honors, in which seven girls participated.
 The winner excelled in her tal- ent, stated Jeanette, who returned today, having taken ballet lessons since she was four years old, and danced Russian dance. She is the daughter of Col. and Mrs. R.J. ONein. She was also a cheerleader for East Anchorage High.
 Of the seven girls, Jeanette was the only out-of-town girl and placed second, with Trudy Mielke of Anchorage placing third.
 Jeanette reports that the seven Junior Misses were dined by the Jaycees on Friday night and inter viewed by the judges who were headed by Mrs. Ruth Briggs, Mrs L.. Harrison, MT. Yesenski, a city councilman, and Mir. Felde of the Coca Cola O., one of the spon- sors.
 On Saturday the girls were at- tired in identical Bermuda shorts outfits for the pageant preceding the formal attire competition.
 Jeanette received as runner-up. a ten-piece wardrobe from Bobby Brooks Inc, as well as camera, and "all the Coke we could drink while in Anchorage"
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-04
Boy Scout Recognition
 Ceremony Held Saturday

A Boy Scout recognition cere- mony was held Saturday after noon at the Seaview Room under the direction of Ira Hill, Boy Scout executive from the Fairbanks headquarters of the Midnight Sun District.
 Ash Craft, who has been Post Advisor for Explorers Post 66 for the past seven years, was awarded a special plaque in recognition of his work with these older boys.
 During these seven years the Ex- plorers really explored the area and learned of its history, parti- cularly with the annual canoe cruise taken down the Kuzatrir and into Teller. The canoes were built by the boys themlseves under Crafts direction.
 The post advisor position ha! been taken over by Richard Lytlt and MT. Craft is on the Scou Committee.
 Recognized as the leading Scou l families were MT. and Mrs. Tommy Tungwenuk and MT. and Mrs Everett Bachelder who have work ed together and done much fol the development and interest 1T Cub Pack 63 of which MT. Tung wenuk is Cubmaster. Each of the four received Scout mementoeS tt commemorate the occasion.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-04
Art Classes For Boys To Start Tuesday

Mrs. Betty Buck will conduct evening art classes for boys, age 12 to IT in the high school begin ming Tuesday, Feb. 5.
 Classes will be held at pm. in Room on the second floor of the high school and are free of charge. Three meetings weekly are sched- uled on Tuesday, Thursday and Friday, but may be extended to more nights later.
 Boys are asked to report at 2 pm. Tuesday at Room 9 for initial enrolment for this course.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-04
Hornets and NanOoks Cage VictOrs Friday

The Polar Hornets and Nome Nanooks were the victors in Friday nights City League fracases on the NHS hardwoods.
 Picking up their tenth win of the season, the Hornets took the long end of 62-53 score at the expense of ANB. Nome High avenged an earlier loss to the Merchants by posting a 51-32 victory. This brings the 'Nook's record back up to the 800 mark in City League action with 7-7 card.
 In the first game Polar got off to fast start and built a lead of 28-19. They maintained this mar gin throughout the contest with both quintets scoring 34 points in the final half.
 Tony Willoya showed the way for the Hornets, slamming in 20 points. Steve Wilson aided the cause with IA. Lincoln Trigg was again "hot" for the Brotherhood, accounting for 23 of his teams points. Kasgnoc bucketed II points and Jake Titus 10 for the losers.
 Stan Andersen with IT and Ron Locke with 13 led in the scoring department for the victorious Ma hooks. Sam Atuk topped the Mer- chants roster with 10 counters. Nome High got off to good lead, but the Merchants closed the gap to 1910 at the first quarter. After that NHS pulled away and were never in very much trouble again.
 Scheduled for Tuesday are the Jaycees vs. Nome High and the Hornets against the Merchants.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-04
LITTLE LEAGUE ROSTER

LITTLE LEAGUE ROSTER
 Nome Nuggets: Bellarmine AL wanna, James Apok, Marty Jocius, Gene Oxereok, Russell Emmons, Freddie Ahwinona, Eddie Miller.
 Northern Commercials: Aldrich Mazonna, John James, Frank Bell, Robert Walsh, Jerry Carter.
 Bronson's: James Gray, Allen Scott, Al Earl Mazonna, Reuben Herman, Archie Seelkoke, Tony Okpealuk.
 Nome Drug Store: Bill Lyttle Melvin Otton, John Schadler, Jim Wilke, Roderick Tungwenuk.
 Bering Sea Enterprises: Larry Keller, Michael Ahkolik, Joel De- Wore, Peter Otton, Doug Scott.
 North Star: Ronald Ezukomeow Wally Sanders, Lester Keller, Ar thur Togosesek, Daniel Bachelder Mike Kelliher.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-04
Bering Sea Little Leagc::c Lead The Series After Saturday Night Games

Lcau Inc Scf1eS ta4 ~NA Saturday Night Games
 The Boring Sea Little Leaguers, spurred by Mike Ahkolik's six points, squeezed past the North Star five 12- 10 during Saturday nights Little League basketball action to gain an undisputed first place in the standings.
 Bonnie Ezukameow pumped in four field goals for 8 points for the losers but his only help was 2 points from teammate Wally San ders. Joel DeVore and Larry Kel- Ter rounded out the winners SCOT ing with points each. Tn other action Saturday night, Aldrich Mazonna pushed in 8 points for the Northern Commer- cials to help them outlast the Nome Nuggets in 14-12 thriller. John James, Robert Walsh and Jerry Carter helped round out the NC. scoring with 2 points each.
 Freddie Ahwinona paced the Nuggets with 6 points, but Bellar- mine Alvanna's points and 2 by Rusty Emmons failed to close the gap.
 In the remaining game, James Gray and Allen Scott put together 5 points for Bronson's to give them an easy 5-2 victory over the Nome Drug Store. Danny Schuelke made the only basket for the losers.
 The standings:
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-04
THE WEATHER

Continued fair and cold. Lowest temp. expected tonight 0, the high tomorrow IA.
 In the past A hours: highest temp. 16, lowest 2. Sunrise at 9:56 a.m., sunset at 2:18 pm
 A year ago today: high 32, low 24. Extremes on this date since 1907: highest 40 in 1912, lowest Al in 1927.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-04
IN MAGISTRATES COURT

Fred M Walker of White Mt, on a drunk and disorderly charge, was fined $50 and 10 days, both suspended.
 Donald Iyutunguk was given a $25 fine, suspended on a drunk charge, and Stephen Kiyutelluk a fine of $25.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-04
OES Officers 10 Entertain

The first four officers of the Order of Eastern Star will enter tain the members of the order this evening, following the regular meeting, it was announced by the new Matron, Verna Mickelson.
 All visiting Stars are urged to attend and take part in the activ- ities of the local group.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-04
N o T I c E

The Home Arts Club will hold its monthly meeting al the resi- dence of Mrs. Don Hoover with Sharon Bell as hostess on Tuesday evening. Speaker will be John Burns. biologist for the State Dept. of Fish and Game.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-04
N o T I c E

N O T C E.
 Girl Scout. Nome Neighborhood Committee meeting will be held on Tuesday. Feb. 5 at pm. at the home of Mrs. Dan Walsh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27
Eagles Debut
Is Ruined by
Orange Lefty

The area college baseball
season opened yesterday, but
Dave Carrasco, American Uni
versity coach, figures he's al
ready seen what could be the
top pitching performance.
Bob Lelli, a 180-pound foot
ball quarterback from SYRIA
cuse, ruined the Eagles debut
with q two-hitter and famed
is batters enroute to a Al
triumph.
Steve Kellner and Clark
RADON had the only hits for
American. which figures to
show more punch tomorrow
when 1t meets d. c. Teachers.
Syracuse. meanwhile, con-
tinues in the area with games
against George Washington
today, Maryland tomorrow,
Catholic Friday and Navy
Saturday.
For Lelli. q lefty, beating
American is old stuff. He
stopped the Eagles, Az, In the
opener last year. Yesterdays
setback was charged to HOWE
Schachter, who was touched
for seven hits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27
SPRING GRID DRILLS OPEN
GW'SeptemberSo Song;
Get Revenge on VMl

coming sophomores. also were
among those welcomed on the
varsity.
NOTES - Dick Drummond,
the reclaimed halfback. was an
hour late because Of a lab
course, which will probably con-
flict with practice q couple
times a week. Add one
name TO GW's ambulance
squad. In addition TO Dick
Duenkel and Ron Cindrich.
Halfback Bob Lukomski also
will require an operation In
two weeks for removal Of cal
cium deposits on his right bicep
which restricts him from
Strengthening the arm. Duen-
KEEL will go into the hospital
today and undergo surgery to-
morrow for patchwork on his
obNA llhAAAs
Release OF the National Foot
bal League schedule last Sum
day affected two OF GW's four
home games at d. C. Stadium
next fall. Because the Redskins
lease OF the stadium stipulates
the field cannot be used the
day before their home games,
CIV had TO shift It's games with
the Citadel and Virginia Tech
10 Friday nights. october 4
and IL.
However. there Is no conflict
with the West Virginia and
Brigham Young dates Novem-
Der 2 and 0. respectively. and
they remain scheduled on Sat-
urday afternoons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27

last night as the top-rung
teams were blasted out Of four
matches.
Bowl America, leading the
league, was the only team to
survive the onslaught of the
taile n ders. Bowl America,
which won three from Fred and
Harry's Restaurant, went into
first place in the league as a
result Of its sweep.
One Of the biggest upsets Of
the season found Bill Reidy's
ESQ boys clobbering B. Frank
Joy three times, while the
Typemasters team, former
leader Of the league, was
dropped to fourth place when
1t lost a pair to Jarratte's
Beauty Bazaar.
Mary Reed, the high-average
bowler in the Ladies Minor
with 1853, and her teammate,
Gladys Pierouchakos, spanked
Bowl Americas sweep. Gladys
rolled a medal game of 1874 and
turned in a 406 series, high
for the night. Mary had a 376.
Betty Sisk's 1888 showed the
way as Mailing Services swept
three games from Beauty Ba-
zaar. Jimmy Comber's also
swept three games from Twin
brook Restaurant in action
featured by Rheta Tayor's
402 for Jimmy's.
June Wyche, No. 2 high
average performer in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27
FIRST LEFTY SINCE ALBERT
Rams Signing Of Baker
Gives NIL 9th No. | Pick

replied the personable 6-foot-3,
195-pounder. an honor student
in mechanical engineering
but I certainly think that be-
ing lefthanded isn't a handi-
cap in athletics"
Harland Svare, Rams head
coach, says he plans to use
Baker at quarterback although
he has Roman Gabriel, Zeke
Bratkowski and Ron Mile I
from the 1862 squad. One will
be traded or cut after the sum-
mer training camp.
Basketball Star
Baker was an outstanding
guard on Oregon States bas-
ketball team this season, help
ing the Beavers reach the
semifinals Of the NCAA tour
nament last week end in Louis
vile.
OF the first round picks by
the NIL, four of the IA have
been lost to the AFL with one
player still unsigned Wiscon-
sin End Pat Richter. Richter.
who also plays baseball for the
Badgers, has been drafted by
Washington Of the NIL and
Denver's AFL club.
The other first-round picks
signing with the NIL we're Bob
Vogel, Ohio State tackle, with
Baltimore; Tom Hutchinson.
Kentucky end, with Cleveland;
Lee Roy Jordan. Alabama line
hacker, with Dallas; Daryl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27

league, had q coed night de-
spite the fact fact that her
team, Typemasters, lost a pair
to Jarratte's. She had a 367.
Rose Bennett topped all scorers
when she helped the William
B. Maske Co. capture two from
Fort Davis also. Royal Angus
Beef House took two from Fon-
tana Bowl. Thelma Cease of
Royal Angus had a medal game
Of 154 and a healthy 381 series.
In other matches, Justine
Chevrolet blanked Suitland
Bowl and H. and M. Trucking
Co. won two from Waldorf
Diner.
The standings: Bowl Amer
lea, 1928; B. Frank Joy, 1923;
Typemasters, Inc, 1929; Suit
land Bowl, 44-34; Jarratte's
Beauty Bazaar, 1895, and
Mailing Services, 1926.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27

On Sat-, March 30, M.
TximoUIis will be- in the !
Atlas Diving Dept. 10 an
swsF any questions en-
Scuba or Skin Diving. A. }
this time he will repair, I
adjust sny "SPoRTSWAY"
regulator, absolutely free, {
including psTts. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27
THE BOWLING LANE
Bowl America Star Setting Hot Pace

shooting 404 for the losers.
Gordon substituted for the
high average bowler. Jimmy
Dietsch. who was unable to
complete.
AL Price shot 436 to lead the
Covington Buick team to a pair
of victories over Mann's Po-
tato Chips, Mann's Roger
Cramer salvaged something
from the action by rolling high
set of 4O8.
In other action, Charm
House took a pair from Suit
land Bowling Center. This
match featured a ITO 436
turned in by Bobby Lockhart
of the winners. Pat Crescent
shot a 423 for Suitland.
The Fair Lanes team drew a
hot hand with high team score
of 2,0l9 as Jack Barley rolled
428, Pete LOOMS 424, and Mic
key Nocera 407.
The standings: Bowl Amer
lea, 50-34; ,Blackie's House of
Beef. 1875; Fair Lanes, Inc,
1896; Charm House Decora-
tors, 43-4l; Hill and Sanders
Ford, 42-42; Covington Buick,
1912; Mann's Potato Chips
40-44; Stalcup Furniture, 40
a.; Zost Pro Shop, 40-44;
Robertson's Crab House, 1916;
Suitland Bowling Center, 47-37,
and Pepsi Cola, 35-49.
So 4
There were some real shock
ers in the Ladies' Minor League
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star Staff Writer

Frank Bradsher Of the
league-leading Bowl America
team in the Mems All-Star Ma
jor District League Is just
about the hottest pin spiller
in the circuit at the moment.
Frank set a new seasons
record with a high game of 20l
last night in the league, even
though his team dropped a pair
of games to Stalcup Furniture.
The league record was formerly
held by Roger Groettum, Sec
retary-treasurer of the circuit.
who carved out a l91 a few
days before Christmas.
Rogers high had held up
until Bradsher took aim at it
last night. Frank not only set
a new game mark but also
turned in a 416 series. Earlier
in the week, in q makeup
match against Hill and
Sanders, Bradsher blasted out
q 465.
Blackie's House or Beef and
Fair Lanes, Inc, are hard on
the heels Of Bowl America.
Both of these teams turned in
sweeps last night, with Fair
Lanes taking three from Pepsi
Cola and Blackie's taking Zost
Pro Shop into camp three
times.
One of the oddities of the
Backie's-Zost Pro Shop match
was the triplicate turned in by
Jerry Sweeney of Blackie's.
Sweeney had three games Of
1856.
Lindsey Hammonds' 426
helped RobertSon's Crab House
to a two-game victory over Hill
and Sanders, with Paul Gordon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 81
zap Terry Baker, Oregon
States brilliant all-around
athletic star, has agreed to
play professional football with
the Los Angeles Rams.
The All-America quarterback,
winner Of the Heisman and
Maxwell Trophies last season
as college player of the year,
signed a three-year contract
with the National Football
League club last night at the
office Of Elroy Hirsch, assist
ant to President Dan Reeves of
the Rams.
Terms were not disclosed, but
Baker is believed to have been
guaranteed $500 a year plus
a bonus for signing. He was
the first draft choice Of the
Rams, giving the NIL its ninth
No. / choice under contract.
He also was picked by Oak
land Of the American Football
League, and repeatedly had an
offer of 100000 from Toronto
of the Canadian Football
League.
SOuthpaw Passer
Baker, a southpaw passer,
was asked if he knew that only
one lefthander, Frankie Albert
of the San Francisco 49ers, had
gained any measure of success
in pro football ranks.
i've wondered about that"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27
Friurs Honored
By Rhode Island

PROVIDENCE. r. l., Mar. 81
(AP).-The State government
saluted Providence's basket
ball team for winning the Ma
tional Invitation Tournament.
The biggest honor went to
Coach Joe Mullaney, who had
his license plates changed.
In the Rhode Island House,
a resolution was passed con-
graduating the team, while the
Senate passed a resolution
commencing team Capt. Ray
Flynn for being named the
Journeys most valuable player
Mullaney's plates were
changed by a resolution In the
House. Mullaney's NIT = 81
plates SIN recognition of win
ming the 1861 NIT - were
changed to NIT-63.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27
By DICK STAY
Star Staff Writer

Here 1t is not three months
since the bowl games, spring
has barely sprung. and Jim
Camp and his helpers already
are looking ahead to September.
Specifically. their thoughts
dwell on September % when
their George Washington foot
ball players engage Virginia
Military In Lexington.
TITS our first game and we
need a win," Coach Camp put
It simply yesterday as he herded
four dozen slightly muddied
candidates int the team bus,
following a two-hour session
which opened spring practice
at Columbia Island.
But VMI Is no ordinary
opener, Camp admitted, too.
The Keydets have a WELL
stocked team Of FOLLOWERS from
last years Southern Confer
ence champion outfit, They
also have deposited some en-
barrassing memories with CIV,
VMI, more than even SYRIA
cuse, Inundated the Colonials
worse than any OF their seven
conquerors last fall. Syracuse
was a $50 victor because II
was that much a better team,
VMI, which won. 1915, In the
first game for both. was not
"I thought we stunk the Joint
out" Camp said, The Colonials'
dedication 10 atonement. there
fore, Is amost obSessive.
The coaches. including the
two new line assistants, Joe
Popp and Charlie Coffey,
seemed fairly satisfied with the
opening workout. although the
intermittent sprinkles ma d q
footing insure and Camp said
he couldn't put the boys
through as much running as he
had hoped
The team showed more beet
in fact. a little too much al
spots-than II has enjoyed In
recent years, indicating SUI
perior size next fall with the
addition OF new talent. Quar-
terback Tom Branch and Half
bacg Mike Holloran, other up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27

Sanders, Ohio State tackle,
with Detroit; Dave Robinson,
Penn State end, with Green
Bay; Kermit Alexander, UCLA
back, with San Francisco, and
Jerry Stovall, LSU halfback,
and Don Brumm, Purdue de-
fensive end, with st. Louis.
Both Los Angeles and st.
Louis had two first-round Sc
lections because Of previous
trades.
Lost to the ALL were Dave
Behrman, Michigan State
guard, and Jim Dunaway, Mis-
sissippi tackle, signed by Buff
falo; Rufus Guthrie, Georgia
Tech guard, signed by San Die
go, and Ed Budde, Michigan
State tackle. signed by Dallas,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27
Virginia Golfers Win

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
Mar. 81 (AP) Virginia's golf
ers defeated Dartmouth, 1873,
yesterday in the Cavaliers
opening match over a rain
soaked Pennington Country
Club Course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27
Don't Be Too Anxious to
Get to Foul Line

It's surprising how many
bowlers have trouble at the
point in their approach we IL
lustrate - completing the Sec
ond step In the approach, and
just beginning to stride into
the third. The ball is going
toward the peak of the back
swing.
Biggest reason for the trouble
here is anxiety to get to the
foul line to release the ball.
You start rushing your foot
work and don't let the arm
swing come through naturally.
You force it through to keep
up with the hurried footwork.
Another problem here is
swaying to the right. The
weight of the ball sometimes
causes you to sway q bit to
the right as you move toward
the line.
Such indirect footwork pulls
you off-line to your target.
Attention $50" bowlersi How'd you
like to make 1t ''200''3 OR even higher7
Tips for the Advanced Bowler" rould
turn the trick for you. Get your copy
By sending 10 cents and q stamped,
return envelope 70 Joe WilmAn co The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27
Fight Results


BY the Associated Press
LoNpoN-Henry Cooper, 1888, Eng
207, Wales, (5) Billy Walker, 1893,
England, knocked out Joe Di0razio,
1eS, Philadelphia go.
NEW YCRK-Frank Narvaez. l36.
Puerto Rico, outpointed Tommy Crit
fin. 1913 Philadelphia (S)
SAN JOSE. Calif--Luis Molina, 1870.
San Jose. outpointed Bobby scanlon.
1873, San Francisco 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
Federal Bonds
Continue Slide

NEW YORK IAP).-Govern-
ment bond prices continued to
slide in August, closing lower
for the sixth month this year.
In July and February they were
mixed.
Corporates dawdled along
lacking a definite tone in
August. The standstill repre-
sented n substantial change
from July when prices on the
New York Stock Exchange Suf-
fered their worst losses in a
year, based on the Associated
Press average of go issues.
Market analysts we're slow to
come UP with major reasons
for the August downturn Of
Treasury issues, except for the
customary summer lack Of in
weston interest. One factor was
the balance Of payments deficit
problem. About the only big
buyer to appear all month was
the Federal Reserve.
Last week governments
dropped 1882 to H-the biggest
maximum loss since the first
week Of July. Practically all
issues lost ground. Corporates
were just about unchanged,
based on the Associated Press
average,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
BOND SUMMARY

By the Associated Press
Sales Net
(Sl,00o) High Low Last Chg,
NEW YORK CITY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01

Sales Net
(hdsD High Low Last Chg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
OVER COUNTER

The following bid and asked prices are
obtained from the National Association
Of Securities Dealers, Inc, and other
sources, They do not represent actual
guide 10 the approximate range within
which these securities could have been
sold Indicated by the bid) or bought
indicated by the asked) at the time Of
compilation a pm. Friday, August 30,
1852. Origin Of any quotation furnished
unOn reuuest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01

Win bankruptcy or recelvershlp o.
being reorganized under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such com
panies. M-Ex interest. ct-Certificates
nd Next day delivery. xw-Ex warrants
In Foreign issue subject TO proposed
interest equalization tax
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP)-Over the Counter
US. Government Trasury Bonds, weekly
high, low and closing asked prices, the
net change from the. previous weeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01

Unless otherwise noted, rates Of dividends in the
foregoing table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly semi annual declaration Special
or extra dividends or payments not designated az
regular are identified in the following footnotes.
a-Also extra or extras. b-Annua rate plus stock
in 1858 plus stock dividend. ePad last year f-Pay
able in stock during 1858, estimated cash value on
exdyidend or redistribution date g-Declared or paid
50 far this year. h-Declared or paid after stock
dividend or split up. k-Declared paid this year
an accumulatve issue with dividends In p
Paid this year. dividend omitted deferred or no action
taken at last dividend meeting. r-Declared paid
In 1862 plus stock dividend tPaid In stock during
1851 estimated cash value on ex-dividend or eS
distribution date.
cid-Cailed Xxx dividend. y-Ex Dividend and
sales in full KIDS FIX distribution. MEX rights XIV
Without warrants ww-Wth warrants. wd-When dis
tribued wi-When issued nd-Next day delivery.
Win bankruptcy receiverShip or being reor.
ganized under the Bankruptcy Act or securities as
sumed by such companies fnFOreign issue subject "a
proposed interest equalization tax