davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-21
LEWEs


Howard Marshall of Philadelphia
spent the weekend in Lewes with
his father, William Marshall, at
his home on Third street.
Mrs. Kathry Johnston of Wash
ington, d. c., is spending some
time here with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter O.
Bryan and family at their home on
Washington avenue.
Jack Stokes made a business trip
to Philadelphia Owe rthe weekend.
The old Ocean House" on Lewes
Beach is being restored for poss-
ible use as a summer beach hos
telry this season. The rambling
frame structure, located at the
end of the state highway on the
beach front, is having it's exterior
repaired and plans are to COM
pletely renovate the interior as
rapidly as materials can be secur-
ed.
The building was built so years
ago by the late Clarence Beebe, un-
Gle of the present owner, DR.. Rich
ard G. Beebe of Lewes. 1t has %
rooms and in the past used as a
hotel. For Is years the building
has not been in use.
The graduating class of the
Lewes High School, was the guest
of honor at the Lewes Rotary Club
on Monday evening. Tuesday af-
ternoon the Lewes Zwaanendael
Club entertained the class at their
club house on Savannah Road at
1880 p. m.
Mrs. A. w. Marshall, Sr., is
spending some time in Washing
ton, d. c., with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert O..
Hayes and son Robert Virden
Hayes.
Miss Jean Dodd of Wilmington
visited with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank DOdd at their home on
Mulberry street over the weekend.
Miss Dodd, who is student nurse at
the Delaware Hospital in Whining
ton, will graduate the 18th of June.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cook of
Lewes announce the marriage of
their daughter, Miss Mildred v.
Cook to Franklin L. Brittingham,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Britting-
ham, also of Lewes. The marriage
which took place on Saturday in
Smyrna, was performed by the
Rev. Robert Green, pastor of the
Methodist Church of Smyrna.
Mrs. Ida Prettyman and Mrs.
Minnie Steele are spending a few
days of this week in Washington,
d. c., visiting friends. ~
Mrs. Elizabeth Leverton Ingram
of Lewes, announces the engage
ment of her daughter, Miss Thel-
ma X. Ingram to Mr.. Roberts, son
of G. J. Roberts of Kemmeber,
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-21

Wyoming. Miss Ingram has been
operating the Anchorage Gift Shop
located on Savannah Road for sew
eral years. Mr.. Roberts is a grad
uate of the University of Wyoming
and is now in business at Las Veg
as, New.
House guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Dodd on Sunday were Mr..
and Mrs. John Delancas and daugh-
ter of Chester, Pa.
DR.. w. Earle Armstrong, dean
of the School of Education of the
University of Delaware, will ad-
dress graduates of the Beebe Hos
pital School of Nursing at COM
mencement exercises, May %, in
the auditorium of the Lewes
School. The Beebe Hospital of Sus-
sex County, Inc, has announced
the full program for the exercises
when 15 nurses of Pennsylvania
and Delaware will receive diplO-
mas. Starting at o'clock, the pro-
gram will open with selections
from the high school band, follow
ed by the invocation by the Rev.
DR.. William Leishman. Vocal solos
will be given by Homer B. In
gram, accompanied at the piano by
Mrs. Erwin L. Stambaugh and Rob-
ert Maull, accompanied by Mrs.
Benjamin S. Albertson. Awards
will be presented by various
groups and diplomas will be pre-
sented by Dr. James Beebe, Beebe
Hospital medical director The
Rev. w. H. Revelle, pastor of the
Bethel Methodist Church, will say
the benedictiOn.
The baccalaureate services will
take place this coming Sunday
night at o'clock in the Bethel
Methodist Church.
Mrs. w. E. Graves, who is a pa
tient in the Beebe Hospital, has
improved at this writing.
Mrs. Marie Short of Linwood.
Pa, visited with her mother, Mrs.
Frederick DOnahue at her home on
Fourth street during the week.
C0PSeSih DdlAllCl II. OuuldU Oh
Philadelphia, has been elected pres
ident of the Delaware Bay and
River Pilot Association, to succeed
Captain Frederick McGregOr Camp
bell, Angola. Capt. Howard F. Mac
Intyre has been elected secretary
treasurer, defeating his opponent
Captain Edwin c. Marshall of
Lewes. Captain MacIntyre re-
places Captain Derrick o. Lingo
of Wilmington.
The river pilots are licensed un-
der two groups, one from Pennsyl-
vania and the other from Della
ware. Directors for Delaware cleo
ted were Captain William d. Col
Inns and Captain T. Rowland Mar
shall II, both of Lewes. The new
Pennsylvania directors are Cap
tain Harry Lemmond and Captain
H. r. SOuder, both of Philadelphia
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-21

Mrs. Kitchens, of Georgetown,
was Sunday guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Ellingsworth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Arnev have
returned home after spending the
winter months with Mr.. and Mrs
William Beebe of Newark, Del. On
Sunday they. had 16 relatives and
friends to call to see them.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. James L. Webb and family.
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Rumford.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. Valatimes. Mrs.
Catherine Walsh and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Poore and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pusey, Mrs. Al
berta Lykens and daughter, Mr..
Russell POore of Chester, Pa. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Pepper and
family of Glendale.
Baseball News:
Ellendale Speeds" plaved at
Frederica on Sunday. Score to 0
in favor of Glendale when game
was called off on account of the
weather.
Sunday, May 23rd, Milton will
play on Glendale diamond. Come
and give the Glendale boys a big
cheer.
On Monday evening, May oath. in
Ellendale Methodist Church, at 8
o'clock, Miss Helen NJ. Allen. field
worker for the National Women's
Christian Temperance Union, will
being the speaker.
The Sussex County president.
Mrs. Elizabeth Porter, has extend
ed special invitation to both the
Milford and Lincoln socities to be
present for the meeting.
Firemen'S News:
C. w. Ennis, Sr., and Lawrence
Sammons were delegates to the
Del-Mar-Va cOnventian held at
Denton, Md, on Tuesday, May 11th.
On Wednesday evening, May 18th.
the Glendale Volunteer Firemen
and two truck attended the parade
in Denton, Md.
School News:
The prom will be on Friday eve
ming, May 21st, in the Ellendale
school auditorium. Mr.. Yon's Dance
Band of Milford will furnish \the
music. Come and have a delightfgul
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-21
Study Of
Birth Stirs Up
Growth Mystery
BY ALTON L. BLAKESLEE

by ALTON l.. BLAKESLEE
Associated Press Science Reporter
LINCOLN, Neb. - (H0 - A prof.
ect to solve one mystery about food
for pigs has uncovered another-a
diet that makes the future pork
chops grow amazingly fast. One or
both of the puzzles, when solved,
may affect the price of pork.
DR.. Lester E. Hanson of the
University of Nebraska Agricul-
tural Experiment Station is trying
to determine whether sOws need
vitamin E, the so-called anti-steril-
ity vitamin, in order to reproduce.
He is feeding pigs on a special diet
designed to be deficient in Vitamin
E. And the new mystery is that tie
special diet makes pigs grow phen-
Omenally.
On it, pigs gained 21 pounds a
week, on the average. On the ma
tural diet the gain runs about 10
pounds a week. The special food
is made of corn starch. casein, a
complex mineral mixture, and
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-21

brewers yeast, with additional vi
tamin A and D given every two
weeks. Something in this food IS
responsible for the rapid weight
gain. but no one yet knows what
it might be. 1t might be some vita
minis or other foodstuffsA
This diet is much too expensive
to feed pigs on the farm. And it
might have drawbacks, such as
making too. much fat. But the
growth factor might be isolated as
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-21
Fight Aided Studies

Sir Isaac Newton. world-famous
mathematician and physicist, made
little progress with his school books
as a young boy until a successful
fight with another boy aroused his
spirit.
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-21

something that could be added
Cheaply to pigs food. DIR. Hanson
hopes to tackle this mystery after
the vitamin E question is settled.
Evening star., 1948-07-07
New York Produce

NEW YORK. July Z (P-Flour easy:
t72 per cent extraction 100 pounds
spring patents, 5.70-90: Eastern soft win
ter straights, 49, 5.2o-75; hard winter
straights. 5 1855.
Rye -four irregular; fancy patents 600
pounds, 565-S0.
Cornmeal easy. 600 pounds) white
g1anulated, 7.20-35. nominal; yellow, go
35
Butter, s,o5i,Si3: irregular; wholesal lie
than 90 score and premium marks tAAl
77ia: 50 score (c). 1871 New tuos
usually command y cent pound over the
bulk carton price1
Eggs. 54,26S; firm.
Mdwestern--Mixed color fancy heavy
weights, 51-53; extra / large. 1880: ex-
ira large. 47-4s; extra l medium, 40 g
47la: standard /, "a. current receipts
Whites-Fsncy heavyweightS. 54-56; ex.
ira / large. 53-53I2; extra , large. 1850
extras 3 and 4. 46-47: extra / medium
o0-J:t.
Browns-Fancv heavyweights: 54-56
extra / large. 53-53l7; extra :. large, 4S-
80; extras 3 and 4. 46-41; extra l me.
dium unuuoted.
Nearby top quotations on nearby white
| and brown eggs represent highest whole
| sale selling prices for the finest mark:
available. and not paying PRICES to pro
heavyweight, 1864; fancy heavyweishts
6O-62; others, $3.50; mediums, 57-oe
Browns-Extra fancy heavyweishts, 80
85: fancy heavyweights, 81 81, other
$3.50; mediums, $3.50; pullets, 44-46.
Evening star., 1948-07-07
CHICAGO Grain

CHICAGO, July : R-Wheat came t
life and moved ahead couple OF cents il
fairly active dealings on the Board O.
Trade today. Corn tried to gather some
strength from the wheat advance, bu
ran into number of selling bursts which
often sent prices below the previous
close.
Several reasons were back Of the wheat
the Government into the f,our market
southwest by the Government @ GroI
that prices were due for a rally.
There were even some mildly pessimts.
tic reports on American wheat to support
the buying The RuSsell-Miller Millne
Co. of Minneapolis said weather was toe
hot for wheat in the Northwest. addins
dry spots in the territory report crops
Wheat closed er7-s,4 higher, July
93l a: ccrn was L-ll4 higher, Jul,
. OsI2-l4; oats were Sail "a higher. july
SSSs- "a. and soybeans were ! TO hishtr
ChicaEo Cash Market.
Wheat No. :! red, new. tough, s,3"
32s4; No 3 red, new, 2.31 h-32h:. No
hard, new. .,33-33A: No. . hard, new
2.32. Corn. No. l yellow. 2.14-15t,: No
,, 2.1334-14: No. 3. 2.13-13l2; No. 1
2.12. Oats No. | heavy. mixed, 80: No
| mixed. 9514; No. l white. 96l4; No.
white 9514; sample grade heavy white
9034.
Barley, Nominal; mailing, 1.7O-90; feed
1.25-55. Soybeans, none.
Evening star., 1948-07-07
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, July Z L41 tUSDAl Al.-Salable
mostly ana very around s' a5 cents. higher on ali
weights butchers and sows; practical top;
80: one load. 1915; bulk good and
choice l70-25o pounds $40 5o-SS5o; S.sa a, 80
$50 pounds, 27.5o-2s. 80; :90.320 pounds.
%. 1872. 90; 33O-350 pounds, "A .00-25 30;
few loads 315-450 pound butchers, II d.
2350; good and choice sows under 800
pounds. % $500 good 3I5-425 pound
sows. Fl .5O-23. 80; 450-550 pounds, 1900
II 80; good clearance. -,
Salable cattle. 1000; total. 1000: sal,
able calves 500: total. 600; fed steers and
heifers steady to 30 cents higher; year
lines up most; choice 1,250- pound steers
topped at 3s.15: choice S00-pound and
IL .I5O-pound heifers. 81 90; chofce ID %
pound steers 1915; 1876 pounds, ~ 0p'
most good and choice steers and helters.
:}8 OO-:,S 80 cows and bulls $3.50 cents
higher; Gamer and cutter cows. 15.oo-
~, 90; beef cows, 20 .00-25. 90: heavy sau-
sage bulls. $500; vealers strong to 80
cents higher at $3.50 down.
Salable sheep, 1.5O0; total, 15o0: fairly
about three. loads good and choice 90-l05
pound yearling wethers. $500; two loads
mostly good-grade yearling wethers. 70 80;
yearling ewes sorted out at $500 down,
but outlet narrow for these on. slaughter
account; good and choice native spring
lambs, ~ 90 to mostly 81 so; common to
good lots, 25.5O-30.00; SLAUGHTER ewes,
II so down, with heavies 9.00-1O.00.
Evening star., 1948-07-07
Washington Exchange
SALES.

Potomac Elec Pwr common-600 at 1875
Potomac Elec Pwr $50 pfd "B''-22 at
I6la.
Potomac Elec Pwr $50 pfd "A'-50 q:
GaTfnekel common--40 at goa, 80 at
roe.
Garfnckel 41aG pfd-50 at 22A4. 10 at
Washington Gas common-3o at 26l2. 20
at 26i2
Mergenthaler Linotype--35 at So.
Potomac Elec Pwr common-1S1 at 13Ss
Washington Gas 5s 1960-Sl 900 at 1.314
Washington Gas 4 so pfd--1 at 104l2
Washington Gas 425 pfd-6O at I021a.
! PUHIi( Utility
Evening star., 1948-07-07
stock Market Stages
|HaIf-Heated Rally
After Early Losses
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK. July THE stock
market made a half hearted come
back after an early sinking spell
today
Although small losses were still
in the majority. number of issues
tackled on gains of fractions to more
than a point. Rallying tendencies
were most pronounced in the oils
and steel sections.
Volume remained slim throughout.
Higher prices were paid for Rich
field Oil, International Telephone,
Boeing. Westinghouse ctric,
Johns-Manville, Sinclair Oil and
Dow Chemical.
Losers included Youngstown Sheet,
General Motors, Chrysler, Cater
pillar Tractor, Douglas Aircraft,
American Smelling, OWens-Illinois,
Santa Fe, Central of New Jersey
and Twentieth Century-Fox.
Government bonds tended lower
in the over-the- counter market.
Fairchild Camera and Aluminium
Ltd. declined in the Curb.
Evening star., 1948-07-07
Market AVERAGES
FOREIGN Exchange

NEW YORK, July I lP-Foreign sx-
change rates follow, tGreat Britain IN ooi-
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
ket ~. per cent discount, or 927o U. ..
eenss; n;,one@Great necnGat Britain, s403A. un-
charged: France ffranc), .32ls Of cent,
up '00i.; Italy Iiral, July fxed rate
.0o1 739: June. .00173e; Sweden .krona
feommerciaD. $40. unchansed.
Latin Americs--Arsentina. free. 2o.s'
nominal, down .O4 of a cent; Brazil free
$50, unchanged; Mexico 2o.ol' on-
Evening star., 1948-07-07
N. Y. Bond Market
FURNISHED ~ the Associated Press.J
SElECTED LIST OP ISSUES

ST Or aSSUks
IIntHydroEi6s44 66ia
) LacledeG a63 lilo
Leh Val 4S2003s 81
Lon9 Isl ri 4s4a looLs
IS 63 1929
LIN 3ass 1908 81
MKT IS fi2 A 6lA
MKT, adj 5s67 7lN
'lMo Pac 5ias 40 80
mo Pac IS 77F 90
'Mo Pac IS 7S G e-A
mo Pac gn As rs A6i1
'lMor&E3las2OO0 S9lA
ilNashC&StL3sS6 1914
MAT Dairy 2s479 96lz
lNewEn T&T5s52 lob
N o T NJ IS 54 %
lNYC 4Fas20l3A ~
N Y C coz As ys 6SA
J. NYCHR 3has 81 s5i4
} NYNH&H 6s 40 62tA
NYNHin41as'""2 ASA
NYNHH 4s2O07 72lS
Nor P cit 4tas75 lc4
! Nor Pac IS 2O47 65iA
, Pac G&E IS "a 1olse
Pac T&T 3As7S loAl1
PacT&T 27ss SO 96itz
I PennCtAir31as6t -
! PennRRs4 Has65 1854
PennRRg4 AsS1 1o1it7
} Penn RR 3hssS5 67ss
PereMar 3ass sc 99is
Phila Fl 2a4s 81 1ooi,z
Phil Pet 2a4s64 1o1ts
! Reading 3lss 95 90
4 StLSF 4Ias2022 81
. IStLSanFrn4s97 STA
) StL SW RI 6s 80 1oliA
} Seao in4tas2016 72A
Shell On 2as71 95iA
/ SoPa ciflc4hss1 94A
I Sou Pac 4ks SO 96A
SoPac4 hsOr77 lob
b So Ry en- IS "a 1l9lz
So Ry gn As 56 S6ss
I StdOilNJ2ass71 SALs
stTex&Pac 37asS5 1914
Z TPMPT 33ss "A lola
VaEl&Pw31ss63 111iA
/ Wabash 3Hs II 1914
/ West Sh As 1861 6eIz
West Md As SO 1Oliz
West Un IS 81 looi1s
! West Un 5s 60 %
NJ Wis Cn As 3SSn Al
Evening star., 1948-07-07
Virginia Reduces Fees
IFor Bank Examinations
By the Assoeiotsd Press

RICHMOND, Va, July THE
State Corporation Commission yes
terday announced reduced fees for
State bank examinations.
The assessments on banks are
lowered by 10 per cent on all main
Offices and 33ls per cent on all
branches. The fees cover the cost
of supervising and examining the
banks during the 1948-9 fiscal year.
Computed according to the banks
total assets, the fees this year will
amount to s86,890.
J The commission also announced
assessments today of $3,066 on the
States Is industrial loan associa-
tions to cover costs of their super
vision during the current fiscal year.
Evening star., 1948-07-07
New York Cotton

lures we're steady in quiet dealings today
prior to the issuance of the Government
cotton acreage report tomorrow.
In early dealings the market was easy
on light foundations, influenced by the
issuance of IA July. transferable notices
along with some selling onn the favorab' {
Government weekly weather report. Prices
later firmed on light mill buying and short
covering.
The AVERAGE of five private forecasts
placed thr cotton paintings for 1919 cror
at "a .o95 900 acres, or about 10 per cent
above plantings of 2l.500.000 acres last
year
bale hiehcr than the previous close
july. 34A7; October, 32.36. and Decem.
her. 81 2.
Evening star., 1948-07-07
Business Briefs

Money in Circulation at the start
Of June totaled S27,8l2, ,l02 ,047, the
Treasury reported, an average of
S13994 per American. This average
was 80 cents ahead of a month
earlier.
Agriculture Department bought
3O8 .299 494 bushels of wheat for eX-
port in the fiscal year ended June
30 Also purchased were 1862 .950,600
pounds of flour. 6.151 ,947 bushels of
grain sorghums, 912,460 bushels of
rye. 1000 bushels of corn, $3.50, ,lO9
bushels of barley and 7,l62,947
bushels of oats.
Department Store Stocks at the
end of May were ~ less than a
month earlier. but l7Ga higher than
a wear before and 1857 ahead OF
the 1851 1889 average.-Commerce
Department.
Business Failures totaled 103 in
the week ended July !, Us. III III
the preceding week and 81 IN the
same week last year,-Dum d
Bradstreet.
Lumber Production in the first
four months Of this year was O,7'o
below that for the same period III
1947. Prices of common grades OF
Southern pine apear to be soften
ing appreciably" but West Coast
prices are "drmer than ever. -
Commerce Department.
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad ham
died 61.883 cars of revenue freight
last week. VS.. 81 .282 the week before
and 54.l45 in the similar week last
year, ,
British Auto Exports exceeded
coOC0 in May. of which 1900 went
TO the United States The total was
5000 below April-Society of Motor
Manufacturers and Traders uon-
dom.
General Electric Co. stockholders
totaled 249.457 on June Is, the date
of record for the Accent dividend
pavable July 26. The company noted
that more than $50 of the holders
owned 10 shares or fewer.
Eastman Kodak Co. purchased
General Mills interest in DlStllia-
ton Products, Inc, which Eastman
and General Mills have operated
Jointly since 1888.
American Bantam Car Co. pur-
chased the NeWgren Co. of Toledo
which sells farm equipment for use
as attachments to the'WlllyS-Over-
land.
Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad an
nounced the resignation of William
H Weinnemann as vice president
finance.
Peruvian International AirwaY
announced the election of c. w
Webster as executive vice preSlden1
and manager.
Ferro Enamel Corp. sales in thu
six months ended with June totalec
about Sl4. 100000, VS.. Sl3300,000 il
the l947 half.
Anderson Clayton & Co. declared
an extra dividend of 81 and reg.
ular quarterly of so cents on the
common, both payable July 27 tt
stock of record July 20.
Interchemical Corp. declared
divided of 30 cents on new COM
mon stock, payable August 4 Il
stock of record July 10. This equal
the go cents paid on old common
in the two previous quarters, be-
fore a 2-for-l split.
Southwestern Public Service Co
reported net income for the yea
ended May 81 of S3.5l5 SOB or $3.50 6
common share, VS.. S2,S5O082 or 81.
the year before.
Southern Pacific Transportation
system earned s17035 662 in the five
months ended May 81, or S45l {
share, VS.. Sl6e18,62l or S448 in the
. like l947 period.
Evening star., 1948-07-07
Three Get Promotions
At Security Savings
Directors Meeting
By Edword c. Stone


L Commercial Bank today voted
ehree important staff promotions
J Hanson Beall being elected vice
president; John o. Lehman, cash.
1s.. and William j. Shipman, assist
ant cashier. according to announce
ment by Francis G. Addison, Jr.
president.
Mr.. Beall entered the employ OF
the bank in 1920 as a runner anc
was promoted through various posi-
tions until he was made an assistant
cashier on January /, 1887. He is q
specialist in mortgage lending.
Mr.. Lehman also Joined the
banks staff in 1920 and was elected
an assistant cashier in 1896. Mr.
Shipman entered the employ of the
bank in 1923 and since 1941 has beer
in charge of installment loans anc
has supervised the sale OF war anc
savings bonds. All three officers are
graduates of the American Institute
of Banking.
Robert j. Boyd. vice president
and cashier, recently resigned his
position.
History Proves Popular.
"GroWing With Washington the
story of the first hundred years OF
the Washington Gas Light Co, Is II
a lively demand among the COM
panv's patrons. The history was
prepared by Robert R Hershmar
and Edward T. Stafford and edlteo
by Albert w. Atwood.
The illustrations show the first
house In Washington to be Lighted
by gas and picture Of the Caplto
when the dome was lighted by gas
This company was the first gas
concern in the United States chart
cred by Congress. the bill being
signed by President James K. POLK
The company's directors in this
important anniversary year include
Marcy L. Sperry. Albert w. Atwood
Robert C. Overs, Christopher H
Pope. Everett J. Boothby, Sidney
F. Taliaferro. Corcoran Thom
Gardner L. Boothe and Ashton c
Jones.
The new Guardian Building &
Loan Association has opened for
business at 95l Ellsworth Drive
Silver Spring. The directors are
Jesse H. OFT, Lee Robinson, Walter
Miller, Lawrence S. Fig, Leo M
Bernstein. Hogart Colston and John
E. McKeever.
The first depositor was little Miss
Irene Colston, aged 81 years. The
office drew a large number of people
when it was opened for Inspection
and business yesterday.
Oficials call attention to the re-
cent Post Office count which founc
68 900 persons living in Silver Sprine
and feel sure there is plenty oi
business for a second building anc
loan association.
Association Assets at Peak.
The Oriental Building AsSocia-
ton is distributing its 87th annua
report which shows that total as
sets reached S10.15223 during the
year, a new record.
United Air Lines flew an estl'
mated l7,453,0O0 revenue miles over
the four-day Fourth of July week
end, breaking previous records.
Joseph A. Piacitelli, formerly o.
Washington, has been elected vice
president of the Thompson & LIGHT
ner Co., consulting engineers.
Department store stocks in the
Fifth District in May were 4 pei
cent under the previous month but
Is per cent higher than a year ago
Evening star., 1948-07-07

Houri, sale. on the E1ehanse Teaa,:
II .OOa.m. 40 900 1900 noon 300 ooo
1.of1 m $40 600 2:D0 m. $40 600
trJntt Of trading. 10 shares. sIn oank.
runtcy or receivership, or being reorganized
under the 3ankruptcy Act, or seeuritie;,
disbursements based on the last quarterly
or semi annual declaration. Unless otner.
wise noted. special or extra DIVIDENDS are
a Also extra or extras Plus stock divi:
depd. d Cash or stock. e Declared or paid
50 Jar this year. Payable IN stock. es!i-
mated ash value on ex dividend date
2 PAID last year. Declared or paid after
stock dividend or stock split.u Aceum-
ulated dividends paid or declared TINS year
z PAYABLE in stock, exact cash Salue unoe-
ternained on declaration data.
Evening star., 1948-07-07

Woodward Iron Co. earned 81
o73.729 in the six months ended
June 80, or 1924 share, VS.. 1884,
ee9 or $3.50 in the 1947 half.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-12-03

GUEST: I'm a child psychologist
GODFREY: Child psychology is a
very interesting science. A lot of
brilliant minds have discovered just
what makes a child do the many
things he does Now if they could
only discover a way TO make him
stop.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-12-03
One Man Blocks
Discussion About
Hospital Strike

DETROIT, LPA)-One man
stood last week as the bottle
neck preventing a peaceful set
tlement of the two week-old
Harper Hospital strike here by
$50 members of the newly-or-
ganized Hospital Employees Un-
ion-AFL.
He is Oscar Webber, presi-
dent of the Harper Hospital
board of trustees, and head of
the paternalistic j. l.. Hudson
Co.. largest department store in
Detroit and a non-union strong
hold.
Webber has persistently re-
fused to meet with union re-
presentatives and the three-man
fact-finding committee appoint
ed by Lieut.. Gov. Eugene c..
Keyes when the strike began.
On the committee are prof.
William B. Giles, Detroit Col
lege of Law instructor, Rt. Rev.
S. Enrich, Episcopal
of Michigan, and Rev.
FIR. Raymond S. Clancy, social
action secretary for the Detroit
Roman Catholic Archdiocese.
So adamant has Webber been
in the dispute he has even given
a court rejection to the un-