davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-19

ing. and / know most teen
ayers do. didn't want to see
the children around here miss
out on II when they were young.
just because they had no place
to go. We don't have much to
give the kids. but my husband.
who is a rnachinist at a paper
mill. says we'll do whatever we
can for them. He and sit
on the outside and watch them
have their fun. and sometimes.
when he isn't working on the
night shift. we go in and dance
with them"
Now the parties are so crowd
ed that they have overlooked
from the living room into other
rooms of the house. Mrs. Neu-
mann says, 1T looks like we'll
have to pave our side yard in or
der to have enough room. In
fact, the kids are already max
ing plans in this direction"
There are SO many ways young
people could organize get-to-
gethers it seems too bad that
more of them don't do it. Some
modern minded groups of teen
ayers sit around and enjoy dis
cussing world affairs. They do
this by reading the newspapers
all week and then when they
meet they discuss the pros and
cons of anniversary problems.
Other kids who enjoy lust
parties" get together and discuss
at each meeting exactly what
form of entertainment they will
have at the next meeting.
One crowd of teeners In New
York has an excellent system.
They bring the food to their
meeting place on rotating sYs- j.,
tenn. One week one group
brings the sandwiches: another
the beverage. The following
week the groups shift around.
Some of the kids enjoy having
real literary evening by dis
cussing a book which everybody
has read. And if you have never
tried it, this form of amusement
is really not as dull as it sounds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-19
Builders Do Their
Knocking On Parade

SAN JOSE, Calf. - (AP). -
Twenty carpenters entered float
in parade, but started the two
hour long jaunt with nothing but
a pile of boards-and tools.
At the finish line, they were
resting-with a 10 by IA by 8
foot house completed on their
float.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-19
No Borrowing

Your nearest neighbor is 20
miles away"
Yes; out here, when a man
buys his garden tools, they auto
matieally become his own"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-19
Britain Will Come Through

London. July 10.

Fs London. July 10.
BRITISH newspopemdn writing in the Eevening News Of
this duse described grey roinswep battered
qiered London He writing of the Kings unveng of the
boite Of Bon Memorial chapel in Westminster Abbey this
morning but the phrose would be opt any occasion in this
qreo city. in these times.
The ruin comes down lightly and internationally oil day
longthe reason. indeed. why the conventional forfeiture
British businessmen shows him with fued umbrella one
hond and roncoot in the other Yedrs of cool
eroiy millions OF chimney poshe outstanding characteristic
OF oil British ons-huve dcnkened the monuments
and public buildings old and and the the
visible on every hand The ferries the British Sold made
no attempt at precision bombing but scattered their sticks Of
bombs indiscmnoeY The result is that while occasionally
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-19

You may write Vivian Brown
in care of this paper about news
of your own gang.)
Evening star., 1947-03-04
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Mar. 4 Ho (USDA.-Salable
240 pounds and down steady to IS cents
very slow and bO-75 cents lower: some
bids on yeights over ESQ pounds 7b cents
Us.. sSs DsSna' uf seoa .Sd shss. ssS
Salable cattle. $500; total, $500; sal
able calves, 1900; total. 1900; fed steers,
yearlings and heifers rather slow, but
| mostly steady: cows steady to 25 lower:
bulls fully steady, yealers steady; load
medium and eood fed steers and yeAr1ings,
2o.5o.2e.75; two loads choice fed heitefs.
iS99 eS1e M psdiu% and md, sSod neiisfsS X
and above; weishty fed cows ana heifsrs.
mainly i. lssss; soed ve,shsy ssa.sss
Salable sheep, 5000; total, 5000;
two cars good snd choice fed Hooled West
srn lambs, 1925: load or % held hisher;
good Grade wocled lambs. 23.66; shorn
lambs and yeAlinSS scarce; SLAUGHTER ewes
sradss,. s,75-s.6o; car Of common to me
Evening star., 1947-03-04
| Selected Stocks Rally
But Declines Remain
In Majority
By Victor Eubonk
Associated Pres, Financial Writer


NEW YORK, Mar. 4.-Selected
stocks negotiated a feeble come
back in today's market under leader
ship of motors. steels and rails al
though the majority failed to follow
through.
Dealings slowed to a crawl on
early selling. Activity picked up for
IA brief interval when prices stiffened,
then reverted to suggisi1ness. Gains
Of fractions to a point or so we're
reduced in most cases and numerous
losers persisted near the fourt hour.
The buying furry was credited
principally to the idea three declin-
ing weeks entitled the list to a tech
nical revival. Good dividends and
earnings still were more or less ig-
nored. Public participation again
was slack. Some professionals con-
tinued to liquidate because of pes,
simism over taxes, gyrating commod-
tiles and the foreign outlook.
Better performers included Chrys-
Ter, General Motors, United States
Steel, Bethlehem, Great Northern
Railway, Southern Railway, South
ern Pacific, United States Rubber,
Montgomery Ward, Union Carbide
and Air Reduction.
Among stumblers were Norfolk &
Western, Eastman Kodak, Du Pont,
American Can, Standard Oil of New
Jersey, Sears Roebuck, American
Telephone, Kennecott, American
Smelling and Douglas Aircraft.
Bonds were irregular and Grains
lower. New York cotton trading
was halted by a strike of employees
in that exchange.
Evening star., 1947-03-04
Crude Oil Production
Off Slightly in Week
BY the Assoeiased Pres.

TULSA, Okla, Mar. 4.-The Ma
tion's crude oil production averaged
4,796,73 barrels daily during the
week ended March /, a drop of 1880
barrels from the previous weeks
output, the Oil and Gas Journal
reported today.
The largest decline was in KAN
Sas, where production was down
$3.50 barrels daily to 271, 1900 barrels.
Other notable decreases were Mon
tana, down 1850 to 22,550; Califor-
mia, off 1900 to 899, 700, and Okla
homa, down 900 barrels to 369, 9,15O.
Biggest gain for the week was
made by Illinois, which was up $500
barrels to 196,200.
Texas production was unchanged
at 2,056, ,665 barrels.
Evening star., 1947-03-04
Aerovox Shores Offered

NEW YORK. Mar. Z H.-offer-
ing Of 10000 shares OF Aerovox
Corp. s per cent cumulative con-
vertible preferred stock, par value
SIS q share, was made today by a
group OF underwriters headed by
Granbery. Marache q Lord and
Ames, Emerich & Co. at $25 q share
plus accrued dividends from Janu-
ary l. Proceeds will be added to
working capital.
Evening star., 1947-03-04
N. Y. Bond Market
F'f9hsffaE;s 9HfEcrkeib b iaii iais4f 4f,sisf'fs:ah 81
FOREIGN

FOREIGN 2:3O
Antwerp IS So 1ol
|Australia3hs66 90N
Chile 6s 90 asd 2A1
Copenhagn 6s52 oAl
CEecho IS 81 11N
ark 6s 6s ps ri. l3iA
Peru LIST IS 90 20
Urug al 4hs 10 9eA
DOMESTIC ESQ
Am g FP5s2OSU 1o7A
Am T&T IS 30 1269<
Am T&T2a4s 81 lis
AmT&T 3sae sti 97A
ATSF aj 4s95 st 1103t
AtlcoassL4 1aS641ooM
S&O 2tRm D 81
B&O 90 r 67N
B & o cv Co. S6
B&o 4s - 100
B&O TolCn4sS9 eAM
Boss Ne 4Ms IN s.
BufNiasE2 a4s7b lo5It
Can Nat 41xsb7 11oyk
Can Fac d psfp 1o6
Celauese IS IS 1o@
Cent Ga On 5s4s 63A
CenPac 1st4s49 los
c n r N J bs 81 IS
Chi & 3 / the 81 -
Chi&Eul 3a4sS6 ~
Chi ct vs. % 90 -
CNStP4 45as2Oa4 50h
ChNNW 4Ms90 7eA
GRIP xMs 90 2JNb
GRIP RI - ~ %o1t
crH&s in2xN q
clsvUnTrzlS lSs77 1o93&
Col q % 4Ms6O -
Del L&Wls20z2 60A
pn4xR0 Il "A 6a1k
pn4R0Ws 6s7A S3A
DwChm2 .36s 81 1ooA
Duq 1t 3hs o6 1o59t
4snRe&Ut xs00 TeA
GfnB&W deb B Q
HackWat2 2sss761olM
Hud&M # IS 81 6oh
Hud&M IN IS 81 21A
&c Il So - 1ooAk
C 4Ns 60 02
&c Louvl 3Iss63 SoA
;cCStLou 6sdJA oAM
Int at No o. b: 25M
int GIN LIST 1852 5e,A
Evening star., 1947-03-04

4 INT HydrcElfs4s1o1N
lint T&T 43as 62lol
llLeh Val As zoos 3oA
i M6Pe9N - ol s.
\ x.K-T s. oa a ootk
IlM-K.T adj 6so7 -
! Mo Pac 6hs 40 ~
IMo PAc IS ~ ? 70
Mo Pae b n ] -
Mo Pac gn 4s rs -
Hor&E3 lss2s stk SoA
/ ut StT&T2Ho0 ooiA
NAtDairy2E1s70 1cJA
NewknT &T5se2 LOS
i xYC RI 6s 2pIs 87M
lNYc 4Ms2013A TN
N Y c con Is 0S -
| NYcHR 3iss 81 eAN
fNYC1S 3hs 90 60
my ch6zsti $3.50 o5N
lNY conn2 hs76 1oolA
tNYNH&H A. 81. -
| wow RI As02 IL
| NY P&L 2Ns71 los
lNY " B xMs "a 1874
-
| Nor 20 6sc0z7Dlo23G
Noffae4 Ms20 2047 1oo9t
Nor p cit 4hS76 lo2
lNos Pas Is o. 1904
lfeonRH snSsoA 1a7
IpennRRszMs66 III
| Phil Pet 2Aso4 1oA
lRioGrwest4sSp 111A
St1~ 4hs2022 52M
| 0tISanFrnzso7 -
ssaD inclM30ie 7yA
see A Z 4s 90 1ooA6
Shsl1 On 2tis ~ -
l0kelleyo 234s6S 1oyA
leocony.v9Ms7o 1eM
% Pac Ahs % 97A
lsoPae4hsCr77 lola
lSo pacSFT $3.50 1o6
iSopA6e 2Ms 81 97M
$50 Ry 6M166-- 1zo
% r. gn - SO 1914
lSWDellTi2N Nss5 los
StdoilNJ2Ms71. Sm
Third Ave b 90 6zN
Third Ave 4s 90 100
On OilCAl2As7O 1o3M
On Pac 2hs 81 S7A
IWest On IS go SIN
Wise Cent Is 40 50
Evening star., 1947-03-04
Washington Produce

From the Department Of Agriculture.
Prices paid fob WashinEton.
EGGS-Market Arm. Continued light re-
ceipts and fair to good demand Prices
paid fob Washington for FederaI-State
graded eggs received from srading stations,
March 4, 1947. whites. browns. mixed coll
ors, q. 8. grade A. extra large, 46: large,
A; mediums, 80. Commercially graded
eggs. prices nominally unchanged. Grade
a. large; a: mediums. 80. Current re-
LIVE PoULrRY-Market steady. Re-
ceipts extremely light Demand fair Fowl,
heavy type, 34-35; Light type. 23-24; broil-
eri sIkssi ,nd ppuiHTx GSn.ssE, sss9 s.a md .om.
western box packed)-NaYket drm. 6up-
plies dEht under fair 70 seod demand.
SO; roasters, 4 to Az POUNDS. So, few
higher; 4h pounds and up, 39-x1.
Evening star., 1947-03-04
Market AVERAGES
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Mar. 4 .@.--Grain futures
today. tho largest decline being scored
In the wheat pit, where last week new
27-year hishs were. recorded.
Traders started the session on the eau
tious side. lacking news Of q stimulating
nature, end - the day progressed -realiza.
tion hit both wheat and corn. Cats with
stood the SELLING pressure up to midway
throuSh the session on belief that more
q that feed srain would be earmarked
for export.
Government buying, which has been
an influences. In the recent bull market was
lacking today, and liquidation. which
started slowly at the opening speeded up
were uncovered on the scale-down.
Evening star., 1947-03-04
Il EsSs Ss f.ET6Gsr

Idke 6nF M .IbE 4SNIWannWe3 &100 IN
H.ss, g. q dlydsRds e .ns ss.sscins
ths last q ,snsnnus cf'eS Sssis.
o.. extra diyidends sIs not insiaasa.
dend. a Cash OF stock PAID last sesf, i;
Payable Ia stock, g Declared OF PAD
e e. sAs sd'ass & ssI
Iaa ISfsa,ss rsrrsass ri ;ss tsouNs Nev ssS:
Evening star., 1947-03-04
Dc. Postal Receipts
slightly Below 1916
N
During February
By Edword c. Stone

postmaster Vincent G. Burke re-
ported today that revenues at the
City Post Office in February was
down $33,741.71, or 2.69 per cent
from the same month q year ago
continuing other recent monthly
decreases. February receipts totaled
81 ,2l8,346.H compared with $1,252,-
e9l.12 in February, 1916.
Postal revenues in the first two
months of this year amounted to
$2,557,05794 in comparison with
: $2,648, ,683.91, q decrease so far this
year Of SOL ,625.97. or 3.45 per cent,
Mr.. Burke said.
The decreases are easily explained,
Mr.. Burke added. After five years
Of continual advances due mainly
to the war, there has to be let
down. It may continue the rest Of
this year.
Insurance Shows Sharp Gain.
s. w. Hauser, president Of the
Peoples Life Insurance Co., 1342 H
street NV, stated today that 1916
saw the greatest growth in the COM
panys history with a net increase Of
insurance in force of more than
$34000,000, bringing total insurance
IN force to $344, ,000, 900. Assets now
total 1885, 900, an increased over
1945 or more than $500, 900, MIR.
Hauser added.
The annual meeting of district
managers was held in washington
ast week when 80 managers from
Maryland, Virginia, Delaware, West
Virginia, Ohio and the District of
Columbia were present. The two
day session laid special emphasis on
the training Of life insurance agents
and insurance programming.
State Bank Resources Lower
Thomas w. Leggett, president OF
the National Association of Super
visors Of State Banks, reported that
resources of these 9,585 banks In the
48 States, District of Columbia and
Hawaii totaled $84, 14s, ,654 900 at the
end Of 1946, drop of 1921 ,961 900
during the year.
Average GI Loan Now S5,518
Walter w. McAllister, president Of
the United States Savings and Loan
League, announced today that the
average CT loan is now $5,518.
In the seven States where the as
sociations have made 10000 or more
veterans loans, there is the follow
ing variation in the average loan,
showing place to place variations
in real estate price levels: California,
$7,881; Illinois, $8,195; Maryland, S.
424; Massachusetts,, $6,624; New
York, $9,638; Ohio, $500; Pennsyl-
vania, $4,251.
Bank Speakers Announced.
Two Washington men, D. j. Need
ham, general counsel Of the Ameri-
can Bankers Association, and Maple
T. Harl, chairman Of the Federal
Deposit Insurance Corp, will ad-
dress the joint annual convention
of New Mexico and Arizona bankers
at the Bright Angel Lodge and
Altovar Hotel, Grand Canyon,
March 27-29. Joseph M. Dodge,
vice president of the ABA, will also
speak.
The Bank of Commerce g. Savings
Is providing an innovation for pa
irons in the form of 'left-handed
check books" The main difference
from the old stand books is in the
location of the stubs. They are on
the opposite end of the checks and
much easier for a left-handed per-
son to fill out.
Evening star., 1947-03-04
Washington Stock Exchange

- SALES,
Garfnckel 5k% pfd-60 at 27h.
oarfinckel 4hfo pfd-50 at g4ss, so at
Peoples Drug Str com-55 at 51A,
Washington Gas com--1O At 26.
Capital Transit Co-10O at 29h,
PUBLIC UTILITIES
nONn9
Evening star., 1947-03-04
Foreign EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Mar. 4 R.-Foreisn ex.
change rates follow Great Britain Ii
dollars, Others in cents):
Canadian dollar in. New York oper
market, 5,s. per cent discount, or a. S3ss
United States cents. unchaneed
Europe-Great Britain, S4O2s4 dowr
OF cent: France franc), .sfA. un-
changed: Sweden (krona), .27.S5. un.
changed: Switzerland franc) (commef.
ciaD, % 40. unchaneed.
Latin America--Argentina, free. 24.4o
Mexico, 20.64. UNCHANGED
Evening star., 1947-03-04
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE
FURNISHED !, Ii. A,s.elat.1 rr..s.,

IHbOTT IA6ZA
lAC F-Brill Mot.
IAcme Steel Eg :
| Adams Exp soc
| Addressogh .e5s
IAdmiralc corphs
Air Reduction /
lAlaskA Juneau :
| Aidens Inc Iva
AlieGhany Corp
lA1leghAny Cp pf
Alles Eaifnl .4Os
!Ai Chm q Dye 8
Allied Mills 2e
Allied Stores Q :
Allied etor pf 4
tAllis Chain .6t
Allis Chm pf 3it
| Alpha p CemNg
lam alLeAth .30e
Amerada Pet 2 .
Am Airlfnes =
| Am Airi pf 3M
Am Bank N sos
lam Bosch Ne
lAmBrkshoe We
lam Gable & Rad
Am Can 3 -----
| tam Can pf p
lam carAFdy 3e
Am Ch&Cbi LAO
tam GbtefA A
Am Color .30G.-
lam Crystal .30g
| Am Expt L 1.20.
| Am b Frn Pwr ;.
| IAm&FP7pf Xxx
| Am 4 p p I'd pf-
| Am Hide&Lsath
Am Home 1.20a.
| Am Ice Ms .
Am Locom1.4
| Am Mch&Fd 80
Am Mach q Met
| Am Metal L.
tam Metals pf 8
| Am Molasses o0
AmNewsco / IA
Am Power d 1t
Am P&LS6pf Ok
Amp vi
Am Radiat .40a
Am Roll Mill iAe
tam RIM pf Az
Am Snelt&R "a
tam S&R pf 2
Am Stl Found 2
Am Stores .7Og-
Am Tel & Tel g.
Am Tobacco ga
Am Tobsc 3 ga
! tam Tob pf g.,
/ Am viscose a.
| tam viscose pf5
Am Water Wks .
Am Woolen l vi
Am Wool pf =
Am Wool pf A.
| Am z L&s .10g
| Anacon Cop hg
tAnacondaW Sc
| Anchor Hook &c
Andrsn-Cia 1.60
| Ander-Pri O /
A P w Products
Armour & Co
| Armour prpf13k
| Artloopa 80
| AsSd Dry q /. 90
| tAsso DIG End z.
| Atch T & 8 r g.
A T F Inc he
Atl G&W Ind Sc
Att Refining 1h
tAtlRef pfB3.60
Atlas Corp 100
Autocar Co 2 -
AviationCp zoe
BALD LOG 1Ae.
Bait & Ohio -
BALTIC q Ohio pf.
Barber Asph Ms
Barker Bros Ia
Barnsdall Oil l.
Bath 1r Wks hg
| Beech Aircraft :
| Belding-Hm so.
Bell Aircraft -
| Bendix Await q.
| Beneficial 1.20a.
| Best q Co "a -
Best Foods 1.20.
| Beth Steel 6 =.
| Beth Steel pf =
| Birming I'll .30g
| Blaw-Knox .20g
| Bliss Z W
| Bliss X w pf 2A
Boeing Atrp 1e-
| Bohn Alum 1g--
Bond Stores 2 -
| BORDEN Co 60p
BorE-Warn 100
Erani6 Air
BrdE Brass .40g
Brisgs Manufg 2
/ Briggs & Stra l.
Bristol-My hg .
BklynUGas 90
| browns pf $50
Bucyrus-Er Ms .
| Budd Co -
tBudd Co pf 81
Bullard Co "a.
BulovaWatch %
Burling Mills Ia
Burr Ad M 90 :.
Bush Term .35s.
Butler Bros Ag-
Butte G b z -.
Byers fAM) M)----
Byron Jack Ia.
CAL PACK IN
Callahan Zinc -
Calumet&H.10G, !,
Campbell W hs,
CanDrydA .30gl
Can Pacific Ag
Cannon Mills 80
tCaroC G b o 5
Caro- P q 1t hg
Carpnter Stl Kg
Carrier Corp
CArr&Gen Goa
caterpillr TT 3
CelAnese Cp Ae
tCelanese e pf z
CelaneSe ISL IA
Celotex Corp l
Celotex Co pf l
CentAsuirre 1 "
Cent Foundry
CenHudGas.13g
tCent III L pf4h
CentNYP pf3.40
Cent Rib M .60a
Cerro de Pas 2
Certain-td .15g.
Champ P&F Ag
Ches Corp Va l.
Ches q Ohio 80
ChicagoCo Ag
Chi 81 e III A lie.
Chi Grt West pf
Chi Ind&L A CT
Chi Ind&L B CT
Chi NJ SP&Pac
Ch M 8 P&P pf5
Chi & NV lie
Chi & N W pf 8
Chi Pneu T 1ke
| Chickasha Oil
Chrysler Corp 3
Gin q 4 El .35g
Gin GaskE pf 4
CT 1T Finance Q
| City Ice&Fuel 2
tCity Invest
City Stores ] go
| tClev E III pf4 VI
Clev Graph Sag
ClimaxAiol ] 20
Clinton Ind go
Clu Peabody lag
tCoca-Coia A g.
Colsate-P-p ga
tCoIg-P-P pf3M
Collins d AK Ia
Col Fuel&Ir 80
Col Fuel&Ir pf l
tColo & South
Coluni Br A hg :
Colun1 Br B Hag-
ColGas&E1ec.60
olCarbon l ,60a
Col &SoO OhE As-
Con1cl Credit o
ComlSo1vents 1e
Evening star., 1947-03-04
Business Briefs
Combined 1916 Net Income of g.

Combined 1916 Net Income OF 84C
manufacturing firms, after taxes
totaled $2,049, ,o0o, 900, gain Of 37%
from the previous year-National
City Bank of New York. About
fourth of the firms had lower earn
ings than in 1945. Most of these
were durable goods makers.
Foreign Silver Price was boosted
IL xcents more to 82a cents ar
ounce at New York.
State of Michigan awarded $780,
00o,0Qp Of veterans bonus bonds te
a group headed by Bankers Trust
Co. on a bid of par plus a premium
of $532 900 and coupon of 1ha%.
Automatic Firing Corp. registered
with the SEC $4,000 shares Of 6T
cumulative preferred, $4,000 common
shares and 100000 class B common
shares for public offering.
Air Associates declared a DIVIDEND
Of 10 cents a common share, payable
March II. Previous quarterly pay
ment was 20 cents.
Bausch d Lomb Optical Co. tool
no action on the common dividend
due at this time.
Container Corp. stockholders will
vote April 9 on a proposed increas'
in common stock from 100000 II
100000 shares. Profit for 1946 wa;
S7,l65,561 or $723 share VS.. ST.
02S,103 or $3.50 in 1945.
Pure Oil Co. earned $17,l07 ,961 o.
s3.74 share in 1916 VS.. $13.5S1, ,77(
or S2.64 in the previous year.
CeIanese Corp. profit for 1946 wa
s16,059,416 or $2.36 VS.. $7,613,489 OF
$1.13 in 1945.
Niagara Hudson Power Corp
earned s16,072, 900 or $1.42 in 194t
VS.. s8,146,000 or so cents in the pre-
vious year.
VIM. Wrigley Jr. Co. profit fol-
194s was $6,503 ,432' or $3.31 VS.. s5,-
913,619 or s3.01.
Barnsdan Oil Co. earned $5,113,-
811 or $3.50 in 1916 VS.. $4,3S9, ITO or
$197.
American Stores Co. net income
for 1916 was $4,5o1 ,348 or $3.45 after
deducting $3,795 800 for special re.
serves. Net for 1s45 was $1,975, 10;
or s1.51.
National Tea Co. earned $2,931 Al:
or s4.51 in 1916 VS.. s913,058 or $1.3:
in the previous year.
New York Shipbuilding Co. prof
for 1916 was S2,223 ,539 or $4.45 VS.
s3,750442 or $3.50 in 1945.
Warner g. Swasey Co. reported
loss of $32,109 for 1946 VS.. profit o1
S1.18T.285 in the previous year.
victor Chemical Works net in.
come for ls46 was $2.114,658 or $2.6!
VS.. $1,128,263 or s1.51. Sales set
record of SIS, e,4os, ,526. a jump OF 17%
from 1945.
Carr-Consolidated Biscuit Co
earned $2,850,397 or 1898 in 1s4'
VS.. $7es, 1923 or $1.o6 in the previou
year.
Homestakc Mining Co. net to
1s4s was $2,361 ,657 or s1.18 VS..
deficit of $478,228 for 1945.
Sterchi Bros. Stores, Inc, earnet
s2.17s,48 or $3.65 in 1946 VS.. S504.
SAB or II cents in the previous year
A. S. Beck Shoe Corp. and sub
salaries reported profit Of $2,112,23
or s4.49 in 1948 VS.. $886,113 or 81 so
Goadall-Sanford, Inc., earned
s1.247,se3 or s224 in six month
ended January 81 VS.. $752.844 o
81 35sayear earlier.
ThatGher Glass Mfg. Co. profit TO
1s46sMas 81 ,6s3 1924 or s3.7l VS.. 81,
o2o. .1oeor $l67 in 1945.
Un6exwood Corp. earned $1,s54.
538 Or .e6 in 1s46 VS.. $2,232, 2,82
or $3.0lsin the previous year.
National Oil Products Co. prof
for 1916 was $1,012,735 or $4.69 VI
$494, ,635 or $2.29.
National Airlines, Inc, earne,
S327, 1854 or A cents In seven month
ended January 81 VS.. a deficit o
$276, ,407 year earlier.
Evening star., 1947-03-04
Odd-Lot Declines

PHILADELPHIA. Mar. 4 Rl.--The Sc.
ported today these, TRANSACTIONS BY Gus.
| toners with odd-lot dealers or specialist.
on the New York Stock Exchange fol
March 3: 4,129 purchases involving 116,.
096 shares; 3,349 sales involving eliza
shares, including SO short sales involvina
Evening star., 1947-03-04

Hourly Sales ON the E1chAnse To-day:
1900 am, LAO 600 1900 noon $40 ooc
100 pm. 40 600 900 pm. $40 ooc
tUnit of trading. 10 shares. s1n bank
ruptcy or receiver ship, or being reorgzntzed
under the Bankruptcy Act. or securitiel
assumed By such companies. Rates Of
disbursements based on the last quarterly
or semiannual declaration. Unless other.
Wise noted. special or extra dividends am
Q Also extra or extras. Plus stock diyf.
dend d Cash or stock. Paid last year
Payable IN stock, 9 Declared or paid q
funds. 4 Accumulated dividends paid d
declared this rear.
Evening star., 1947-03-04
New Orleans Cotton

NEW ORLEANS, Mar 4 LH.-Cotton
futures declined here today under Ions
| Trading. was extremely quiet because Of
| the shut down Of the New York market In
| strike OF union employees
| Near noon prices were unchanged to 80
Evening star., 1947-09-29
SUBURBAN sAIE-VIRGINIA.
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE.

SPECIAL BARGAN-llth st. Sc. nr
psnnas: psnns: ave: First commercial. Attention
and 7.rm and s-bsth house, h'-w.h. and
with sss & sai Act On od.s Sf' H.
EXCELLENT PROPERTY: approximately
Va which is near ar Shirley hwy. JUNCTION,
Property In.sr i includes diner and weil,con,
For eompiete insormstion. s N csll O ALe1 * Pi55
ss.sss saS a5a sas:,
srosH M Eng aN6 ss1aHsf,si APPS. o. "a .sth st. nv nv
Store 81 nev vacant sa for small An,
ssR sssos1 sssS RsSss M EgsHs saz
G2 SaI1i@6kf SGS 't BL2Doo W. sa as4' e. on 6sd
sEiai Il; oSs prize. $500 J. HARRIS bah RodEsSs,
VcTa VI Sfas OF sEsi is.s VA AN6 5oe$ N.t incsg.
$500 per year; lot 7ox1o4: soned d'is 1st
ss g.f cSMaERsfSEs, ERsHSTs rIsiaIty SS istb .na
ment brick dwelling suitable for conversion
u.s.; s;' siEi
1890: ewes. NO. 1884 80
DOWNTOWN. 2nd coml.. vacant; 3-story
brick, 23x93, Just recond.; fine display
space 1st a.. ONCE upstairs: oil heat; very
unusual terms. A. M. ROTH, MA. 1886.
COLUMBIA PIKE business property well To-
Gated; lge. lot, size 6Ox12O; immediate pos
session; priced very low for quick sale.
GHoRaETowN@HutSentie @ SS; hen SiSS Colonial over
100 years old: 8 spacious rooms. 1st com i,
ideal for architects, decorators, real estate,
WoopWARD & Morris. @ Realtors. io'HHS 9ss
goth St NV. RE. 65S5 go
ZONED FOR APTS.-More than 10000
50. it.; excel. location, reasonable price.
o., Aoned business, nearly an acre; ideal
price, 81 so 50. It. JUDSON RFAMY,
agt:. CHI. 0SOO: ewes. OK. tlSg3. -29