davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13

SAFES ukufoa are unOtficlais
Unless otherwise noted. rates Of divi,
dends In the foregoing table are annual
disbursements based on the last quarterly
or .seml.annual declaration. Special or
extra dividends or payments not desis.
mated a. regular are Identified In the
following footnotea.
a-Also extra or extras. b-Annual rate
plus stock dividend. c. Iquidating divi.
dend. d -Declared or paid In 1919 plus
stock dividend. e. Paid last year. f-Pey.
able 10 stock during 1919, estimated cash
value on ex-dividend or redistribution
date. g-Declared or paid 90 lar this
year. h-Declared or paid after stock
dividend or split up. h Declared or paid
this year. an accumnlatlve Issue with
dividends In arrears. Paid this year.
dividend omitted, deferred or 40 action
taken At last dividend meeting. r-De-
clared or paid In 1867 plus stock divi-
dend. Payable In stock during 1859,
estimated cash values on ex-divldend or
ex distribution date.
z-Sales In fun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13
D. c. SECURITIES

Bid and asked prices on stocks
nstea on the Philadelphia-B Baltimore
Washington Stock EXCHANGE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK (AP).--The New York
Stock Exchange reported today these
odd-lot transactions by principal deal
ers for August IL: Purchases Of 34S,355
shares: Sales Of 3SS,4l1 shares inelud-
ing 1856 shares sold short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13

By the Associated Press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13
Furnished By the Associated Press
List includes Most Active Bonds

Win bankruptcy or receiyerahlp or
being reoraahized under the Bankruptcyl
Act, OF securities assumed By such corn
panies. ri Ex interest. Ct Cerlllicales
Il Stamped. 4 Dealt In ilat Maiufea
bonds, neRotiablllty impaired BY maturity
nd Next day delivery. xw-Ex warrants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13

25-share lots. others l0-share lots.
Ex-dividend. Plus extra or extras.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-22
Measure Would Provide
 Mandatory Incorporation Of Nine Election Districts As First Class BorOughs

JUNEAU tR - Legislation pro- viding for mandatory incorpora- ton of nine election districts as first class boroughs on Jan. 1, 1864, was introduced in the House Thursday by Rep. John Rader.
 The nine districts are the An chorage District, Lynn Canal-Icy Straits District, Ketchikan-Prince of Wales District, Kodiak District, Palmer -Wasilla-T Talkeetna District, Sitka District, Fairbanks-Fort Yu- kon District, Juneau District and the Kenai-Cook Inlet District.
 Under the bill the Secretary of State would be required to hold elections on Oct. 1, 1864, for all borough officers in the nine dis tricts unless a borough was incor- porated in the general area by local option.
 The measure provides for an or ganizational grant of $10 for each voter who cast a ballot in the pre- ceding general election, to be paid to any first class borough incor- porated as of Jan. 2, 1864.
 The m tory requirement would not apply to districts the major portion of which have been incorporated at local option prior to the Jan. 1, 1864 deadline.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-22

law, or sister-in-law.
 None of these relationships ends through death or divorce. You can, for example, continue to claim your father-in-law as a depend ent if he got more than half his support from you, even though your wife died or divorced you.
 None of the relatives listed above has to live with you to qualify as your dependent. For instance: You may have been paying more than half the support of your mother who was living with your sister.
 You can claim any of them as dependent if he got more than half his support from you and did not have $500 or more of his own taxable income.
 Say your sister-although she got more than half her support from you-earned $500 or more in odd jobs. You couldn't claim her as dependent. She'd have to file her own return, taking her own $500 exemption.
 Or say your father received non- taxable income-perhaps $500 in Social Security benefits-on which no income tax return is required. Could he be considered as a de- pendent?
 Yes, if he got more than half his support from you while he saved the $500, not using it to live on.
 If he used the non-taxable $500 to live on, you couldn't claim him as dependent unless you contri- buted paid servant in your home.
 But you can claim as a depend ent a friend who lived in your house a full year if he got more than half his support from you and no income of his own amounted to $500.
 If he had $500 or more income of course, he'd have to file his own return, taking his own $500 ex- emption, and you couldn't claim him as a dependent.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-22
House Approves S152,317 For State Courts, Down From S184,000 Requested

JUNEAU LR - The House ap proved bill providing a supple. mental appropriation of $152,317 for the state court system.
 When the measure was origin ally introduced by the Rules Com mittee at Gov. Vim. Egan's re- quest, it called for an appropria- tion of $184,067, of which $106,615 was earmarked for equipping the new court buildings at Anchor age and Fairbanks.
 Since that time, however, bids have been received on the equip ment which would require only 1000 for the furnishings.
 Rep. Bob Blodgett, a member of the House Finance Committee, said that since the court buildings will not be ready for another month, the committee also was able to cut $2,865 in personal services from the original request.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-22
GERMANS PENALIZE US. HOCKEY TEAM ON ROUGH PLAY

MUNICH, Germany R - The old European charges of rough play l and North American counter claims of poor officiating sWirled around the touring United States amateur hockey team yesterday.
 ''In my 30 years of hockey, l have never seen a worse job of refereeing," US. coach Harry Cleaverly complained after his squad dropped GA decision 10 a German team Wednesday. Both officials were German.
 A crowd of about 4,000 which braved a cold, drizzling rain in the outdoor stadium booed the US. team throughout the game.
 United States and Canadian teams traditionally play a freer, rougher game with more and body checking than the European teams do.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-22
House Will Take Close Look at $2OO,0OO for Rural DevelOpment

JUNEAU R - House majority leader Wm. Boardman promised close scrutiny for a Senate-passed bill appropriating $20O,000 for the states Rural Development program during the balance of fiscal 1863.
 "The House Finance Committee is going to give the bill a very close look and I'm sure the pro- priety of the present method of handling Rural Development funds will be examined thoroughly" Boardman said.
 ''These funds need to be pro- grammed on an impartial basis"
 Boardman said the proposed ap- propriation will be studied in con- nection with bill by Rep. Harold Strandberg, chairman of the House Finance Committee, to place the Rural Development program under the Public Works Department.
 It is now under the Office of the Governor.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-22
$898.744 In Unemployment
 Benefits Paid Out In January

JUNEAU R - A total of $898,- 744 in unemployment insurance benefits were paid out to Alaskans during the month of January, Labor Commissioner Gil Johnson said yesterday.
 Of the total amount, $799,O44 was disbursed under the state job less program and the remainder was paid out under two federal programs.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-22
Magistr ate's Pay

JUNEAU R - Legislation which would leave the amount of salary to be paid to District Magistrates entirely in the hands of the Su- preme Court was introduced in the House by the Judiciary Commit tee yesterday.
 Present law sets a S12,750 cell ing on the salaries of District Magistrates.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-22
FRANKS LEAGUE

High team single game: Whirly Birds 674, Frazzled Fraus 654.
 High team series: Frazzled Fraus 1886, Whirly Birds 1870, Laggards 1743.
 High individual game: Jimi Knight 183, Pauline Eberle 169, Fay Lienard and Lou Oliver 168.
 High individual series: Pauline Eberle 438, Lou Oliver 428, Fay Lienard 426.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-22
By James Marlow

By James Marlow
 WASHINGTON tR - EXemp- tions are money saved in filing your 1862 income tax return. Each one you can claim means $500 sub tracted from your income before what's left is taxable.
 Besides the $500 exemption al- lowed each person filing a return, you get $500 exemption for each dependent.
 A wife is not a dependent. Who is? There are lot of rules on that.
 They differ for different kinds of dependents.
 You would not, for instance, get an extra $500 exemption for a de- pendent because he was 65 or blind as you would for yourself or wife if you or she were 65 or blind.
 You can claim your child as a dependent if he was born or died in 1862 but not a stillborn child) if you contributed to more than half his support in that part of 1862 in which he was alive.
 One of the key points in claiming your child, stepchild or adopted child as a dependent-is age 19.
 If he was under 19, and you paid more than half his support, you can claim him as a depend ent no matter how much income he had.
 If he was 19, and had $500 or more income, you couldn't claim him as dependent, even though you contributed to more than half his support, unless he was full time student.
 He's not considered a fulltime student if he had a regular or parttime job or went to night school or took a correspondence course.
 But suppose your dependent under-19 child or your over-19 child who qualified as a student dependent had $500 or more in- come. Then what?
 He'd file his own return, talk ing his own $500 exemption and paying any tax owed. But on your return you could claim a $500 ex- emption for him and you wouldn't have to report or include his in- come.
 Suppose your dependent child won a school scholarship. That doesn't count in deciding whether you contributed to more than half his support.
 You can't claim exemption for a married child who filed a joint return with his Cor her) spouse even if you paid more than half the child's support.
 You can-in addition to your child, stepchild or adopted child claim the following relatives as dependents of they fit the rules given later:
 Your grandchild, great-grand child, and so on; your brother, sis ter, half-brother, half-sister; youl parent, grandparent or great-grand parent, or other direct ancestor bu not a foster parent; your step mother or stepfather; your aunt ol uncle, meaning brother or sister ? of your mother or father; youl niece or nephew, meaning a sor or daughter of your brother O sister; your father-in-law, mother in-law, son-in-law, daughter-in
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-22

Since mental hospitals in 12 states unlocked their doors, only half as many patients have tried to escape as when they were re- strained by lock and key.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-22
Would Permit Sale of Liquor

JUNEAU R A bill which would permit the owners of club liquor licenses to sell intoxicating beverages to registrants at con- ventions of fraternal, patriotic and professional groups was introduced in the Senate by Sen. w. O. Smith
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-22
Your Income Tax: EXEMPTIONS FOR DEPENDENTS

Editors Note: There are many rules relating to exemptions for dependents in filing your fed eral income tax return. This article tells whom you can and cannot claim as a dependent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
Haiti Secretly Trying
Fugitives in Embassies

parture Of the 10 political ref
ugees in its embassy.
Among officers who took
refuge in other Latin Ameri-
can embassies is 1t. Francois
Benoit. accused Of leading the
abortive plot to kidnap DR.,
Duvalier's children. He is in
the Dominican Embassy. which
has been under Columbian
protection since DR.. Duvalier
broke diplomatic relations with
the Dominican Republic.
The kidnap scheme April rs
set off a wave Of terror by DR..
Duvalier's crisis-ridden regime
that nearly plunged Haiti and
the neighboring Dominican Re-
public into armed conflict.
The newspaper Ell Caribe in
the Dominican capital Santo
Domingo said yesterday
Haitian militiamen set fire to
hundreds Of Haitian huts along
the border to create q horoscope
zone and keep DR.. Duvalier's
opponents from fleeing into the
Dominican Republic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05

Ioner's warrants as witnesses in
the inquest into the death of
w. ". O'Neill. IS, q night
Waterman at an Army recruit
ing center. killed April 20 by q
time-bomb explosion.
Director Robert termed the
detentions a major break in
the fight against the terrorists,
who set off q three month
series Of bombings in the Mon
treal area. They have an
nounced in press statements
they want Quebec's independ-
Ience from Canada BY violence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05

PORT AU PRINCE. Haiti
June 5 (AP).-The Haitian
government has started secret
military trials Of armed forces
officers who took refuge In for
eign embassies in April to
escape the wrath Of Dictator
President Francois Duvalier.
1t Is understood that the Of
ficers will be convicted in abb
sentia to furnish grounds for
denying them safe conduct out
of the country.
At least q dozen officers are
being tried on charges Of COR
ruption, desertion, and plotting
against the security Of the state
as a result Of the April crisis.
Among prominent officers
waiting In the Brazilian En-
bassy for permits to leave the
country are three colonies and
former General Staff members
Deputy Chief Of Staff Yves
Cham, Leonel Honorat and
Kern Delince.
The Brazilian government has
repeatedly and unsuccessfully
requested permits for the de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05

police said further detentions
are possible.
Director ]. Adrien Robert of
Montreal police said Monday 1t
appeared the terrorist organi-
zation. LIE Prone de Liberation
Quebecois (Front for Quebec
Liberation), had fewer than 20
members. and that 1t appears
to have been broken up.
The organization calls for
separation Of Quebec from
Canada.
! All II are being held on cor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
BombingsH Hold
II in Montreal

MONTREAL Quebec, June 5
(AP) "A police breakdown on
Quebec's terrorists continued
yesterday in virtual secrecy.
Eleven Suspects-l0 men and
q woman-were being held. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
Two Truro Show Titles
oxen by Double Deal

by Laurie Kahn, was a de-
cisive winner in the large pony
division, garnering 10 points
to top Boginod Farms South
Wind by 6 points.
Ronald McLeod's Highlands
Blackbird and A. S. Dailey's
Cymro Bach tied for the small
pony championship with 8
points. Cymro Bach won the
hackoff.
The novice junior hunter d.
vision, we'll filled with area
riders, went to Diana Caney's
Delphic Star with 10 points
over the Junior Equitation
Schools Cadeau. which rated 4
points.
Pegasus Stables Merrylegs
took the novice large pony tri-
color with 10 points, beating
George Trowbridge's May Count
by 3 points.
The Junior Equitation School
topped the novice small pony
classes, winning the champion
ship with Snow Ghost with q
decisive is points. Snow Ghost
won all three classes in which
he was entered. Judy Shreve's
Ebony was reserve with Z
points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

Moor Park, Calf, paid $74.S0,
$24.40 and $1,000 while scor-
ing his first stakes victory. B
Major paid $3.50 and $4.20 and
Hellenic Hero was $500 to show.
Bounding Main, a 4-year-old,
added $4,000 to previous life
time earnings Of $47,570. He
was ridden by Jimmy Nichols,
who was winning his fifth
stakes at Arlington.
Under 113 pounds, Bounding
Main went the mile in 1:36b.
Moved on Inside
Editorialist, carrying top
weight of 122, and Phoenician
II, weighted at ia, fought for
the lead to the top Of the
stretch. Meantime, Bounding
Main was last in the early
running.
Approaching the stretch turn,
Bounding Main made his move
on the inside, while Hellenic
Hero and B Major drove be-
tween horses down the middle.
Nichols steadied his mount
briefly while looking for room
on the rail then found it near
the sixteenth pole to take the
lead. Bounding Main closed
strongly and so did B Major
once he was clear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
36-1 Shot Moves Late
To Win Arlington Cop
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. c.
August II, 1868

CHICAGO, Aug. 10 (AP).-
Bounding Main, a 36-1 shot,
squeezed through a narrow
opening on the rail to win the
$50, 300 Arlington Handicap be-
fore 26.450 at Arlington Park
today.
Hellenic Hero, the So IA
vorite, was a head back in the
photo finish. B Major. only g.
year-old in the field, was l1a
lengths back in third place but
was moved UP to second on a
foul.
Ray Broussard, who rode B
Major, charged Hellenic Hero
with interference in mid
stretch. The stewards studied
the movies which subStantiated
the charge and then reversed
the placings of Hellenic Hero
and B Major.
Shoe at Fault
Hellenic Hero was ridden by
Willie Shoemaker. Whether or
not he will be set down is
questionable. Shoemaker is
slated to ride Candy Spots in
the SIS, 000-added Travers
Stake at Saratoga next Satur-
day.
Bounding Main, owned and
bred by Lindsey c. Howard of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
Prince Takes
VentnOr
Lengths

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., Aug.
10 (AP).-Moving from last
place at the quarter pole,
Montpelier's Prince O. Pilsen
turned in a powerful effort
under Wayne Chambers to win
the $29,500 Ventnor Turf
Handicap by Az lengths.
- Hot Dust, the favorite with
the crowd of 28,376, Just
nipped the winners running
mate, Termination, for place
money.
=, Raritan Valley, also in the
second flight early, closed
plenty Of ground to be fourth.
This was the third victory
of the season for Prince o.
Pilsen and the entry paid SO,
$3.4O and $3.50. Hot Dust
brought his hackers So and
$40. The mile and one-six-
tenth race was run in 1925
over q firm course.
/ Longshot Hallatnan gave
the price players a thrill as
he sped away. to a substantial
lead for three-quarters Of a
mile, but he then dropped
back to wind up 10th.
Chambers rode q heady and
cool race on the winner. never
asking him for speed until he
was into his best stride and
had clear sailing. Once given
his head, the winner took off
like q scared rabbit and won
with plenty to spare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
Pixie Sweeps
Pony Glass

Ricky and Doug Hugg's Pixie
swept the four classes in its
division to win the small pony
championship yesterday at the
25th Annual Prince Georges
Democratic Club Horse and
Pony Show at the ]. B. Bland
Estate in Suitland, Md.
Butch Gardner, 7, whose en-
try Of Sevren Wing won re-
serve with 10 points to Pixies
20, rode Pixie. Billy Gardner,
5, rode Sevren Wing.
Day Break, owned and ridden
by Karen Sue Burrows, won the
medium pony title with 8
points. Sherry Levin's Lucky
Find won reserve with 6 points.
In the large pony division,
Zim's Bittersweet, ridden by
Danny Zimmerman and owned
by zim's Ranch, won with 9
points. Dodds Bloomsgarden's
Coy Cossette won reserve.
Sibby s., owned and ridden
by Nancy Gorrell, won the jun
Tor pony division with Is points,
5 more than Pima Fore, owned
by Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Mech
ling and ridden by Marty
Mechling.
Thirteen classes in three
senior divisions will be held
today at IL am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
Atkisson Beaten
In First Round
At Brooke Manor

Gene Banks defeated Russell
Atkisson, 2 and /, in the first
round Of the Brooke Manor
Country Club golf champion
ship yesterday.
Banks. who held a two-hole
lead at the turn and a four
hole lead after IA. avenged a
loss TO Atkisson In the final of
the club championship last
year.
Keith Bowie slipped by Bob
Ruane. l UP. Ruane birdied the
522-yard eighth but lost the
hole 10 an eagle by Bowie and
trailed throughout the match.
In other matches, Bill Todd
defeated Phil Buscher, / UP, and
Bill Blake defeated Jack Betz,
3 and 2.
The second round will be
played today. Finals are slated
Sunday. August rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

formations we planned to use
and did use."
On cross-examination, he said
the formations weren't new and
that he didn't think Georgia
played well in the game which
Alabama won, $50.
Two more Georgia coaches
corroborated Griffith's testi-
mony. But End coach Leroy
Pearce said that if Alabama re-
lied on the information, 1t
wasn't apparent in the game.
Defines Directed Verdict
Morgan denied a motion for
a directed verdict for Butts and
said the issue must be decided
by the jury.
Schroeder and an associate
read transcribed testimony Of
freelance writer Frank Ora
ham, jr., author of the article.
Graham said in the depoSi-
ton that he interviewed four
persons and did not see Bur-
nett's notes, being held by uni
versity officials.
Grim-faced Bryant, one Of
the giants of Southern football,
took the stand and denied re-
ceiving any information about
Georgia from his old friend
Butts.
Absolutely not" was his re-
Spouse.
Following Bryant were Ala
bama Guard Jimmy Sharpe and
Tackle Charlie Pell. Both testi.
fled Georgia came out with Q
formation for which they were
not prepared.
Pell also said a game could
not be rugged without the team
knowing about it.
Game Movie Reviewed
John Gregory, Georgia's de-
fensive coach, narrated the en-
tire game film and testified
that errors by Georgia players
cost three touchdowns.
On Friday, Butts, So, took
the stand and repeatedly
denied the Post charges.
Butts resigned February %
as athletic director at Georgia
a little more than two years
after he stepped down as
coach after 81 years.
Butts also denied he had any
knowledge Of alleged gambling
activities by two friends, beer
distributor Frank Scoby Of
Chicago and Frank Childs OF
Gray. Ga, an associate of
Butts in several small-loan
firms.
Butts will return to the stand
this week, possibly Monday,
when the next chapter of the
drama begins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

while attending law school in
in 1885.
The jury then listened to a
reading Of the entire article
and the stage was set for the
drama.
Cody was permitted to open
with his initial defense since
Curtis pleaded justification,
claiming its charges were true.
The first witness was a tele-
phone company official who
produced a toll ticket of a
September Is telephone call
from Butts to Bryant.
Then George Price Burnett,
jr., a 41-year-old Atlanta in
surance salesman, testified that
he was cut into that call ac-
cidentally.
81 realized very quickly at the
outset that this was football
talk and Coach Butts was giving
football plays" he said.
Burnett went over notes he
said he made while listening.
He said he was paid $1,000 for
his story by the Post.
Next came ]. d. Bolton,
comprehensive of the
university, who quoted Butts
as confirming that Burnett
"heard what he said he heard. "
Then Georgia Head Coach
Johnny Griffith, youthful and
a little nervous, testified that
Burnett's notes would have
been helpful to Alabama.
What was most Significant
1.-TWO notes indicating two