davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-03

right over burning logs the fish were so crisp and
tasty.
We'd been told not to miss Shrine of the
Pines" quaint log cabin with an Ole English
has spent 20 years making all the furniture and
thatch roof. inside the builder, a Mr.. Oberholzer
hxin's out Of white pine stumps and roots which
have been rubbed smooth by hand stained and
shined to a mellow brown
The cottage will house and sleep 12 people.
Many Of the articles, chairs tables lamp vases etc.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-03

chapter since its formation In
1925. She has served as grand
treasurer for 10 years.
Other officers elected were:
Associate grand matron, Edna
Lindsey, Of Toronto, Canada; as
sociate grand patron, Lawrence
Tarver; grand secretary, Beulah
z. Mitchell; grand treasurer,
Clara Allen; grand conductress,
Mable Harris; associate grand
conductress, Kate Neal; grand
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-03

The common cabbage Ia a valu-
able food for both man and live
stock. '' 'l'"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-03

Where carbide Is present IN
iron II Is hard and brittle.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-03

The coal fields Of the state Of
Ohio cover $4,000 square miles.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-03

Louis Daguerre, Of France, In
1899.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-03

Gypsum is one of the world S
most plentiful materials.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-03

MRS. HUBERT BYRON
Mrs. Hubert Byron, the former
LORRAINE Horris, has been visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Horris of 1921 18th Ave.
So, Minneapolis. She is the wife
of DR.. Hubert Byron who is den
tai officer at the Veterans hospi-
tai, Tuskegee, Ala. Mrs. Byron's
parents announced her marriage
upon her arrival here for a brief
vacation.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-03
CHATTER -PATTER
BY HELEN SMITH
LAND OF THE WHITE PINES

The weather continued ideal throughout Idlewd
Michigan
Before left Connie and Floyd Poole fish fry in their
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-03
Eastern Stars Elect Ardelia
-. Allen Grand MatrOn; st. Paul
Host Tn 2SPd Annual Nee

The Minnesota Grand Chapter, OES, prince Hall Afh-
atom met at Halle O. Brown House. St Paul. August 1920
for the 23rd annual session Mrs Ardea Allen 64 St. An
thony Ave. ST. Paul. Mimi, elected Worthy Grand Ma
tron for the ensuing year. and Mr. John Lawrence 9
Iglehart, St. Paul, Worthy Grand Patron.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-03

Faro gambling was introduced
into France in 1874.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-03

The new Grand Matron has
been a member of the grand
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-03

He Will Give You ihs Representation YOU
Went in The LSsisI0fUrS
Evening star., 1948-10-09
Open Sunday, is PM.

Island to Aontara Ave, right on
st. to Open Sign
Evening star., 1948-10-09
Witness Says Koester
Orderly Until Struck

A woman who was with Navy
Chief Radioman Archibald I. Koes-
ter the night he says he was beaten
by police while being arrested on
drunk and disorderly charges tes-
tilted yesterday the defendant COM
mitted no offense until after he was
struck.
Miss Irene Kiraly, who lives with
Mr.. and Mrs. Koester at sos Cedar
Lane, Falls Church, gave her teS-
timony as the trial entered its third
session in Municipal Court. 1t will
be resumed at Las pm. Tuesday be-
fore Judge Nadine L. Gallagher.
Miss Kiraly told the court she
left an apartment house at 1881
Wisconsin avenue NV, accompany
ing the Koesters to a night club.
He tried to put his arm around
his wife, but she told him not to
because there was a scout car at
the curb" the witness testified.
She added that Koester replied,
They're good boys; the police won't
hurt me-" and continued across the
sidewalk.
At that point, she continued, one
Evening star., 1948-10-09

policeman got out of the car and
told Koester to get in.
Archie said What for and re-
fused" Miss Kiraly said. Then the
other policeman came around and
they got into an argument.
"One of them hit Archie three or
four times with his nightstick, and
he became wild man then"
Under cross-examination by As
sistant Corporation Counsel Clark
King the witness emphasized the
30-year-old Navy chief used mo
profanity or violence" until after he
was struck.
Koester has been indicted for as
saulting Policemen F. L. Gibson and
Frank Blessington of No. 7 Precinct.
Evening star., 1948-10-09
r. A. Deoner, Restaurant
Official, Asks Divorce

Raymond A. Deaner, 3208 Seven
teenth street NV. secretary-treas-
urer of the Occidental Restaurant,
yesterday asked District Court to
give him a divorce from Mrs. Min
cite A. Deaner, 6510 Eighth street
NV, on the grounds of voluntary
separation.
Filed through Attorney Cornelius
H. Doherty, the suit says Mr.. and
Mrs. Deaner were married in 1921
and that they have been separated
since 1941.
Evening star., 1948-10-09
Chevy Chase, Nd.
81 Williams Lone
Open Sunday, I to $3.50

Open SuUooy, 10 S'SV
A very attractive brick detached home in
Chevy Chase, Md, just off Conn. Ave, OF
prewar construction; close to parochial and
public schools and the Blessed Sacrament
Church 1t Is also close to two of Washing
tons finest country clubs. 1t consists Of
large living room with fireplace, dining
room, kitchen and den on the first floor.
Second floor has nice bedrooms and there
is a stairway to storage attic. The home
has 2l2 baths and beautifully pine
paneled recreation room with asphalt tiled
floor. Large screened-in porch, detached
garage, oil heat and beautifully Handicapped
lot. This house is priced below market
value at $26,750 and deserves your imme-
diate inspection For further information
see Mr. Sebastian on premises.
To Reach: Out Conn. Ave. past chepy Chase
Circle to Williams Lane, right on Williams
Lane to open sign and house.
Evening star., 1948-10-09
Chevy Chase, Nd.
1902 Torrytown Road
Omen SrIndau I fa S.3l


A very attractive Breuninger-built
detached home in Chevy Chase, Md.
portation and shopping. It consists
of living room with fireplace, dining
room, kitchen, den and powder room
on 1st floor. Second floor has lovely
bedrooms, 2 baths. Storage attic; full
basement; built-in garage; gas heat.
This house is in new condition and is
exquisitely decorated. Must sell i'm
mediately at $26,500 as owners are
leaving the country. For further in
alton see Mr.. Poston on premises.
To reach: Out Conn. Ave. past Chepy Chase
Circle to Leland St: LETT on Leland st. to
Tar1vtogn Road right On TarrytGgm Road to
nue. to Leland ST., right on Leland st. to Oak
1idgs Lane dett OF oahttdgs LgHs e to TO-. Ta,Ly ,;s
and house.
Evening star., 1948-10-09

Panama has sold its first cement
to the Panama Canal, supplying
$4,000 barrels.
Evening star., 1948-10-09
I OUTSTANDING HOME VALUES
OPEN FOR INSPECTION
Chevy Chase, D. G.
5O4 Reno Rd. NV.
Open Sunday, I to $3.50

Open Sunday, / to $50
This spacious center-hall home, 2
blocks west of Conn. Ave-, within
walking distance of elementary, jun
ior and woodrow Wilson High
Schools offered for sale for first time.
The first-foor plan has spacious hall
way, large living room with open
fireplace opening onto screened liv-
ing porch, very large dining room,
kitchen, pantry and tiled layatory;
second floor has large bedrooms
and 2 baths, and a finished room and
storage room on third floor; 2-car
garage; on a beautifully Handicapped
lot with 86-ft. frontage. House IN
splendid condition throughout. Priced
for immediate sale, $4,000.
TO reach. out Mass Ave. TO SIth St., right
on s4th St. to Reno, Rd. and home
Evening star., 1948-10-09
Woodbridge
1873 Monroe st. NE.
$14,750

Open Sunday, / to o:5O
An immaculate brick bungalow
with excellent equipment
throughout, including de luxe
stove in kitchen, modern tiled
b q tn and 6-foot shower on 1st
floor-best type oil furnace and =
water heater in basement. The
home has living room with fire.
place, dining room, kitchen and
large breakfast nook, 2 large bed
rooms on 1st floor; very large
plastered and papered room and
bath on End floor. Full base
ment. Large lot inclosed in picket
fence. Two-car masonry garage
with overhead doors. We consider
this an exceptional buy and urge
your inspection today.
For details consult Mr.. Boswell on premises.
70 reach: Out r. /: Ape. to 9th St; NJ.
LETT 2 blocks to Monroe St. Right on
Monroe to open sign.
Evening star., 1948-10-09
Cathedral Heights
3407 WoodIey Rd. NV.
$32,500

InlS very ATTRACTIVE Ilolle,
situated in one of Washing
tons finest residential areas,
contains 9 rooms and 8 baths.
There are 4 bedrooms and 2
baths on the second floor and
2 bedrooms and bath on the
third floor. Oil heat, 2-car
detached garage. Vacant and
immediate possession. We in
vite your early inspection.
TO reach: Out Conn. Ave. to Woodlev Rd.,
Lett on Woodley Rd. to house.
Open Saturday, 2-6
Sunday, is
Evening star., 1948-05-14
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. May IA tP.-cotton fu-
lures were steady in quiet DEALINGS today,
supported by short covering, trade and
local demand. The advance was infiu-
enced to some extent by considerable
|'evenins-up operations in the nearby May
delivery which expired at noon today with
final traded price of 3S.uO Gems . pound.
or 35 cents bale under the previous
close
Traders awaited more information on
the export program under ECA
A private crop survey said that acreage
ideas in the eastern cotton belt looked for
an il crease Of. 12h to 10 per cent over
last season. An increase of 10h per cent
was anticipated in the central belt.
Higher acreage ideas appeared to be of
set by the more favorable export outlook
and expectation of higher Government
loan on the next cotton crop.
There were III additional May trans
ferable notices issued today, according to
the posting of the New York cotton Ex-
change. but trade quarters reported actual
tenders issued were somewhat larger than
that figure.
hate afternoon prices were 10 to s5
a bale higher than the previous close:
July, 37.45; October. 1917, and December,
"a
Evening star., 1948-05-14
Favorable Conditions
|For Stock Financing
Attract Attention
By William D. Horeon
Assoeiotsd Press FinoneioI Writer


NEW YORK, May 1.-THE belief
is rapidly gaining ground IN Wall
Street that market conditions are
right for a large-scale program to
raise money for business by selling
common and preferred stocks.
In the last few oays more than
$40 900 900 worth of such stocks have
been snapped up by investors. Many
of the financial districts smartest
operators have been surprised by the
fast public response to the stock
offerings.
A few months ago the average
investment banker would shake his
head in sorrow at the suggestion
that he could profitably sell to the
public q common stock issue Of any
size.
He'd tell you why, in great detail
People are afraid Of q recession, or
imitation, or Russia; taxes are too
high; security regulations are too
strict; margin requirements are too
high, and so on.
Now Wall Street appears to be
learning that there are plenty of
people, all over the country, who
ihave money to invest-if the price
Is right.
Recent Issues Cited.
Here's what happened to two spe-
cific issues:
On Wednesday $4,000 shares of
common stock of Halliburton Oil
Well Cementing Co. were offered to
the public at $25 share. The SELL
ing syndicate, headed by Lehman
Brothers, reported that by night
fall the issue was completely sold
out. Investors, presumably. liked
the price.
"Very encouraging" commented
the manager of the syndicate which
marketed the stock. He indicated
that his firm had an eye on addi-
tional stock financing in the near
future.
On the same day, the First Bos-
ton Corp. headed a syndicate which
sold 100000 shares Of $25-par con-
vertible preference stock of South
ern California Edison Co. at a price
to yield to the purchaser about 4.3z
per cent. The yield (Which is based
on the price, was generous and q
conversion feature attractive-the
issue was quick sellout.
Billions for Expansion.
The Nations business needs bill
lions of dollars to build, expand and
repair its plants and facilities
Since early last year, when the mar
ket for new common and preferred
stocks went sour, business has re-
sorted to many other methods of
raising money.
Funds were obtained from banks,
insurance companies, corporate saw
ings and current earnings, and from
the sale Of bonds. This type of bor-
rowing, though, has a serious draw
oack-the borrower is charged by
the lender for the use of the money.
A business, on the other hand, pays
its common stock holders only when
earnings justify a dividend.
Evening star., 1948-05-14
|BuIIish Forces Keep
Control Of Stocks,
Despite Selling
By Victor Eubonk
A.soe;oted Press FinoneiaI Writer

AkkoCHfeO FT91S FfUouIt0f
NEW YORK, May 14.-Bullish
contingents maintained control OF
the stock market today despite fur
ther selling opposition.
Dealings quieted after a fairly
active start. The ticker tape, for a
brief interval, was q minute late.
Plus signs running to 2 points pre-
dominated near the fourth hour,
with new highs for the past year
or so numerous.
Bidding still was based partly on
business optimism stemming from
|rearmament spending and large
scale European outlays. The urge
to employ idle funds was a speeu-
lative and investment factor.
Labor disputes, including the
Chrysler strike, provided a cautionv
ary inference but failed to bring
much liquidation. Scant cheer was
seen in the Washington Moscow
diplomatic tangle. Some accounts
were trimmed on expectations Of q
technical correction.
Canadian Pacific again was star
performer, rejecting petroleum pros
poets for this company's properties.
The stock opened up y of a point
on 10.000-share bloc and developed
further strength later.
Evening star., 1948-05-14
Chicoqo Livestock

:, CHICAGO; NAY ds u E e, tuspsA};-sals: sao
trade slow but later and main market
active; weights under 24O pounds, $3.50
cents lower; weights over $40 pounds un-
evenly steady to IS cents lower; mostly
insly; buIk goed and ehoics; ssa l7o.2so
19;50.20,5O; 240-270 pounds, 1900 10. SO;
300-350 pounds. 16.75-l5:7 70; 375-425
sows. l4oo-15.50; good clearance;
sls calves 900; total, 300; very active
cents or more higher. on steers and year
lings scaling under 1.050, pounds' clear
ance broad; price range between medium
to ayerage-choice steers and yearlinss ex-
ceptionally narrow, mostly $50; very little
under 1880; top. 33 90 on low to AVERAGE.
good to choice, s75-pound heifers topped
at 3I.75; most beef cows 20.OO-24 80;
cutters. 17.5O-19. so; weishty sausage bull,
TO $500; vealers strong to 100 higher at
saiable Sheen. 500; total. 500: receipts
toe. small for market test; .part-deck good
pound slaughter lambs. 27. so; quotations
all slaushter classes nomtnally steady with
Thursdays advance.
Evening star., 1948-05-14
Burns Adherents Map
|Re-eIectionDriveAfter
|AFGE Head Resigns

Union supporters of James B.
Burns. who resigned yesterday as
president Of the AFL American Fed
Grafton Of Government Employees,
today mapped plans to gain rank
and-f1le support for Mr.. Burns in
his expected bid for reelection at
the Ages convention in August.
Mr.. Burns resigned yesterday for
strategic reasons, his hackers re-
vealed. They said his resignation
was rendered in order to prevent the
Ages Executive Council, which
sought to oust him from office, from
naming its own interim president.
His resignation, however, gives the
presidency to Mrs. Berniece Heffner,
the unions secretary-treasurer, who
will serve until September.
Issues Statement.
Another reason for his resigna-
ton, Mr.. Burns said, was his desire
to spare the union, between now and
convention time, any unpleasant
publicity that might have resulted
from his battle with the council.
In q statement, Mr.. Burns de-
clared:
Differences arise in the affairs Of
men and organizations, and I sup
pose they always will. They have
now in the federation. If my ambi-
ton has always moved me only to
achieve ultimately the best interests
Of /the membership, personal con-
siderations of every kind should be
put aside for the common good.
Already enough publicity has oc-
CURED to have a disadvantageous
effect felt within the federation.
Regardless of the merits OF any Or
ganization differences, I cannot per-
NIT it to continue.
Council Cancels Meeting.
Therefore, to prevent such fur
ther unfavorable publicity, and for
the best interests of those for whom
I've worked 50 long and whose af-
fections and confidence I hold so
dear, I have rendered my resigna-
ton as president which has now
been accepted effective tomorrow.
The council, which had been
scheduled to meet here tomorrow
in an attempt to force Mr.. Burns
from Office. subsequently Cancelled
its meeting.
It had been reported that the
council would have named James
Yaden, Civil Service Commission
official, as the unions interim presi-
dent, with the view of officially
electing him in September.
Mr.. Yaden, however, said today
that II am not now candidate
or applicant for the job"
MI. Yaden said that he would
accept the presidency in September
only If 1t could be obtained ''unani-
mously and without bitter fac
tional battle"
Evening star., 1948-05-14

ment officer OF the American Sc
curity g. Trust Co. and past presi-
dent of Washington Chapter, Amer
ican Institute of Banking.
In addition to Mr.. Frantz NOM
inees for the council include Edward
A Dent, jr., Metropolitan; Herman
G. Lauten, National Savings; Henry
H Lefferts, Washington Loan;
Frederick H. Church, jr, Riggs;
Thomas Grant, jr., Union Trust.
Bond Club Chairmen Listed.
Harvey B. Gram, jr., president
Of the Washington Bond Club, to-
day announced the chairmen for
The big annual outing to be held
at the Manor Club on Friday, May
a8. Millard West will be general
chairman.
Tom Anglin will be in charge of
tickets; Bernie Ness, prizes; Eddie
Rouse, stock exchange; Willis Hurd
dinner; George Galleher, refresh
ments; Dick johnson, golf; Jerry
Howell, putting; Bob Norman, horse
Ihoes.
The program and prizes will be
more elaborate than ever. The other
club officers are Fenton Cramer,
rice president; William Coe, secre-
Iary-treasurer Austin Rohrbaugh
md Eddie Rouse. governors. STAN
ey Carr, Jimmy Nolan and Sam
Bryson make up the Nominating
Committee.
Store Stocks Up Slightly.
Stocks on hand in Washington de-
partment stores at the end of March
we're per cent higher than a year
ago. while orders for goods were Is
per cent lower, the Richmond Re-
;erve Bank reported. ReceivableS
we're % per cent higher than year
lgo. OF current bills due on March
|, 48 per cent were collected, OF in
Itallments. % per cent.
More than 1000 invitations have
peen issued to the 50th anniversary
party of the Fred S. Gichner Iron
Works, to be held at 1914 Twenty
Iourth street NV, tomorrow night.
Mr.. Gichner, the founder, will be
present.
officers and directors of the Mu-
ual Fire Insurance Co. of Mont
,omery County, Md, at Sandy
spring, will hold a dinner at the
Manor Club on June /, commem-
,rating the Tooth anniversary OF the
company.
Robert v. Fleming, president of
he Riggs National Bank, will ad-
iress the annual convention of the
North Carolina Bankers Associa-
ion, at Pinehurst, next Tuesday.
Evening star., 1948-05-14
New York Produce

NEW YORK. May "A R.-Butter; 257.-
062; easy. Wholesale prices on bulk car
and premium marks fAA1. 80: 81 score
(A1. 7s34-7t3; 30 score tBl. 70: 80 score
iC1, "a New tubs usually command one
han cent a pound over the bulk carton
Cheese, .Ie5,305; steady. prices un-
changed.
Steadiness predominated today In the
wholesale egg market Receipts totaied
1885 cases. Spot quotations follow:
weishts, 49-5o1s; extra / large, 4S-4sN;
extra : large, AZ; extra l medium. 45
1914; current receipts. 42-44: dirties, a.
421a: checks, 39h-40.
Whites~Faney heavyweishts, 50-51 =;
extra large, 4Sh-49s extra large.
47N; extra / medium, AZ.
Browns-Fancy heavyweizhts, 5O-ol;
extra / large. 4Sh-49; extra 2 large, ~;
extra I medium. 46a.
Evening star., 1948-05-14
Chicoqo Grain

CHICAGO, May IA R.-Feed grains
moved UP briskly on the Board of Trade
lag. Buying in corn and oats centered on
the May contracts and was a renewal Of
the short-covering movement which sub
sided yesterday.
At noon wheat was uncha nsed TO =
lower; May. 2.47h; corn was ths-2A
hisher; May, 2.a1h; oats were !, to z
L to cents higher May. 4.06.
The Commodity Credit Corp. appeared
ket than recently. particularly in the
Southwest The Kansas City agency was
buying hard wheat In store at tia; ter
minal for the first time in aLout . week.
Purchases had been stopped because Of
the railroad strike threat:
H. p Gramlich. agriculture aRent Of the
trip through Iowa, said he hadn't seen
corn fields in such nne shape for many m
week so per cent Of the Iowa corn crop
should be planted.
Evening star., 1948-05-14
Business Briefs

Money in Circulation totaled $27.-
'62.00O,O00 on May II, unchanged
rom a week earlier and 1912 ,000, ,O0C
,elow a year earlier-Federal Re-
erve Board.
Retail Trade increased moderately
n the week ended May IL under the
timulus of Mothers Day gift buy.
ng, seasonal promotions and favor
lble weather, and averaged 81 tt
.09e above year ago-Dun &
5radstreet.
Bituminous Coal Output in the
week ended May approximated H.
10000 tons VS.. 100000 in the pre-.
nous week and 100000 in the like
947 week-National Coal Associ'
ltion.
Cash Dividend Payments in Apri
otaed $456.0OO000, gain of 14ot
rom year earlier - Commerce
Department. Payments in three
months ended April 80 totaleo
il,250,900, rise of 1890.
Stock Exchange Membership sole
or $4,000, highest since October
z, and an increase of ST 900 from
he last previous sale Exchange
governors rejected seat retirement
plan.
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad
stockholders voted almost unani-
nously to take over the Florida
East Coast Railway at a cost OF
i40,5O0 900, and accepted a plan for
Florida East Coast reorganization
approved by the ICC.
Paramount Pictures, Inc, earned
i7,760,00O or Sill share in three
months ended April VS.. S9,522, 2,00O
" S13O year earlier.
Lone Star Gas Co. net income for
hree months ended March 81 was
7,51l,60l or $l36 VS.. $5,989,411 or
;lO8 in the same 1947 period.
Pacific Gas e. Electric Co. earned
,24,535,138 or S2.40 in II months
,nded March 81 VS.. S24, 500, ,439 or
i257 in the previous year.
Weyerhaeuser Timber Co., net
income for 1947 was $17,913.768 or
% 1897 VS.. S12 1895, ,478 or $4.33 in 1916
Johnson & Johnson profit for the
March quarter was $3433 900 or
1882 VS.. $2,406,0oO or $1.28 in the
,ame 1947 period.
General American Transportation
Corp earned s4.411.494 or $l.20 in
The March quarter VS.. 81 $40 ,686 OF
sl49
Central & South West Corp. net
'or the March quar1er was Sl.963.-
SOB or 80 cents VS.. $l,965 .68l or sc
.entS.
Great Western Sugar Co. earned
s5,888,348 or $3.50 in Il months end
ID February 20 VS.. s4,456, 1876 or 81 .8e
n the previous year.
American Meter Co. net for l94T
vas $1,4S9,079 or S6ll VS.. S69S,397
,r S2.87 in 1916.
Columbian Carbon Co. earned ST.
,68,644 or S122 in the March
Iuarter, including 1854. .457 of nonre-
curing income. VS.. sl,622, ,083 or Sl.0l
year earlier.
Mack Trucks, Inc, profit for the
March quarter was s1,436090 or &c
cents. VS.. Sl,380,759 or 90 cents in
The same 1947 period.
Allegheny Corp. net income fol-
The March quarter was 81 SOP ,587
Is. 1921. .939.
Tennessee Gas Transmission
Corp. earned Sl,349,226 or 81 cents
n the March quarter, and $5,418,9ll
r S228 in II months ended March
II. No comparisons were available
Cleveland Electric Illuminating Co
act for IL months ended March 81
vas $7,662,156 or $3.50 VS.. $7,168 ,03.
r $3.50 in the preceding fisca
period.
General Telephone Corp. earned
t767,125 or 81 cents in the March
Iuarter VS.. $73l ,430 or "a cents
Iear earlier.
Evening star., 1948-05-14

next year to
succeed Willard
G. M C G r a W,
Union Trust Co.,
it was learned
today.
At next weeks
annual meeting
at the Washing
ton Golf and
Country CT u b
he Executive
Council WILL De
chosen, which in
turn names the
OF flee RS. Mr..
Frantz is assist
ant trust invest