davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1948-01-23

Mr. and Mrs. William H. Ayres,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley TimmOns, MIR.
and Mrs. Alex Tingle and Louis Abb
leman are in Florida at the pres
ent time.
Mrs. Mary DOwnes is confined to
her room by illness. Her grandson,
Paul Monroe. of Milford, visited her
last Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Moore has come
home from Memorial Hospital in
Wilmington and is staying with her
daughter, Mrs. Mary Williams, at
the Swan Creek Farms.
Mrs. Olive Lingo spent last Fri
day in Philadelphia.
The friends of the Victory Choir
will entertain the Musical Minis
ters of Wilmington at a sacred re-
ceptiOn and supper at the Fire Hall
between the hours of and p. m,
on Sunday, Feb. 1st.
David Milne of Musselburg, Scot
land, who has been visiting his Sis
ter, Mrs. Ronald Birmingham and
Mr.. Birmingham for several months.
has been notified by the British
Government that he must return to
Scotland by Feb. End to begin mill
tary training three years in the
Navy and two years in the National
Guard. David has made many
friends since his arrival here and
his study of music in New York
city in preparation for radio, comes
70 q sudden and disappointing end.
David has sung in the Church of St.
John, The Divine, since he began
his musical education.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Powell have
been quite i'll with an attack Of flu.
MI Powell is still unable to be out.
Milford chronicle., 1948-01-23
Uses Of Corn

Forty per cent of all corn raised
in the United States is used to feed
pigs; 20 per cent for cattle, Is per
cent for horses S per cent for sheep
and poultry. and 20 per cent for hui.
man food and various corn products.
Milford chronicle., 1948-01-23

Citrie acid, which give lemons and
oranges their sourness, also is pres
ent IN cranberries, currants, straw
berries. raspberries and many other
fruits.
Milford chronicle., 1948-01-23
CHI EVR oL
and Only Chevrolet
is FIRST!

WE YOUR LOCAL CHEVROLET DEALER
-ond every other Chevrolet decler
in Amerieu-ore both proud and hoppy to
make the following report TO buyers and
prospective buyers Of Chevrolet products:
Aeuin in l947, Chevrolet built and sold
more cars and more trucks than Gny other
maker in the industry, Just as Chevrolet has
built and sold more cars and more trucks
ihcn any other maker for the total ssven-
feen-YeuF period. d0fing from January, 1881
to January, l948-the modern period Of
motor car history!
NoiUrollX we os we'll 0s the Chevrolet
Motor Division Of General Motors are
deeply grateful for Americas ovlspoken
preference for Chevrolet passenger cars
ond trucks and we ore determined 10 do
everything in our power 70 continue 10
deserve this preference in the future us ii
the past.
We wont to ihunk each and every
person in this community for his friendship
and goodwill for this Organization. We
solicit and appreciate your patronage. We
ore doing our lsVstbestto prove thoi, by flll-
ing orders fornsw Chevroleis Just as promptly
us we eon-eVen under toduy's trying con-
ditions-Cnd we are deeply and doUbly
opPrecidtiVe Of the poiisnes end UNDER
siondine Of all our customers who are
Gwaiiing deliveries Of new ChsWolets.
Needless TO soy, you buy wisely when
you buy the product Of ihe worlds lursesi
producers Of cars and trucks, for that Is ihe
way TO moximUm dollar vulUel Rest assured
that veil fll your order for new Chew
rolet Just as soon os # is humanity possible
TO do 50. Meanwhile, please let Us help 70
keep your present car or truck n good
running condition by bringing Z 70 Us for
skilled service now and otfsg0lor intervals.
Evening star., 1948-05-28
Stock Market Drifts
FractionalIy Lower
In Light Selling
by the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, May 28.-Lght SELL
ing was enough to tip the stock
market a bit lower today.
Declines ranged to around a point
at the outside but most were in
fractional territory. Gains were
equally small.
Trading was unusually quiet and
the ticker tape came to standstill
time and again.
Leading issues marked down in
cluded youngstown Sheet. General
Motors. Goodyear. Douglas Aircraft,
American Can, Allied Chemical,
Santa Fe and Mission Corp.
Plus signs appeared in front of
j. I. Case, Boeing, International
Telephone, Southern Railway,
Northern Pacific and Gulf Oil.
In the curb, where traders were
just as lackadaisical, losses we're
scored by Copper Range. Glen Alden
Coal and Pantepec Oil. Consolidated
Steel inched ahead.
A few rails advanced a trif1e in
the bond market and in overtime
counter dealings United States Gov
ernments held recent gains.
Pepsi-Coia was one of the widest
losers, dropping more than a point
at one time, following announce
ment the directors had chopped the
dividend to 1872 cents share from
the previous 171a cents.
Evening star., 1948-05-28
Senate Votes Today
On buIwink|e Bill
BY the Associated Press

The Senate got set today to seal
congressional approval of a bill to
exempt railroad rate agreements
from antitrust laws under certain
conditions.
1t scheduled vote at $3.50 pm
on a compromise version of the
Bulwinkle bill approved earlier this
week by the House.
The measure would permit the
carriers to work out rate and other
agreements subject only to approval
by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission.
Although final Senate passage ap-
peared certain, the bill faces possible
rejection by President Truman. He
vetoed similar legislation last year.
Senator Reed, Republican. of
Kansas said the Senate would easily
approve the compromise. But Sem
ator George, Democrat. of Georgia
predicted strong fight"
At least six Democratic Senators
planned to voice their criticism in
the 2la hours allotted to them for
their share of the debate.
Senator Hill, Democrat, of Ala
bama said he and others would blast
the bill as "legalizing q super-gov-
ernment" for the railroads and ap-
proving a "cartel-monopoly" for
fixing rates.
Evening star., 1948-05-28
Retail Trade Rises
i 10 II Per Cent
Above Year Ago
Rx the A.socioted Press

NEW YORK, May 2s,-Dollar
volume of retail trade increase
moderately this week over last week
and was from 7 to II per cent above
"a year ago, Dun g. Bradstreet re-
ported today.
Seasonal merchandise was stim-
ulated by the approach of gradua-
tions and vacations. Wedding gift
|specialties we're in demand.
Price resistance was still evident
and consumers continued to stress
quality. Credit requests were nu-
merouS.
Summer apparel demand increased
moderately. Selling well were me-
oium priced cotton dresses, beach
wear. lightweight blouses. scarfs,
hosiery and cotton petticoats.
Mems lightweight suits, slacks
sport jackets, straw hats and sum-
1ner accessories were in demand.
Lawn and porch furniture, sum-
mer curtains and slip-covers sold
well. Promotions Of dishes and
pottery found favorable response
Demand for paints and cleaning
preparations declined moderately
Garden equipment and tools were
steadily purchased. Tire and au.
tomobile accessory sales decreased
slightly.
Regional trade estimates exceeded
those of a year ago by the following
percentages: New England, 4 to g.
East and Middle West, 6 to TO-
South, to 9; Northwest, 9 to 13
Southwest, 10 to IA, and Pacific
Coast, 2 to 6.
Evening star., 1948-05-28
AImas Temple Prepares
For Ceremony Wednesday

Karl Rex Hammers, imperial po-
tentate from Pittsburgh, will attend
the annual spring ceremonial Of
the Almas Temple shriners here
Wednesday, it was announced today.
High spot Of the all-day program
will be the official opening Of three
new shrine rooms at the George
Washington Masonic National Me-
mortal in Alexandria at 2:30 pm.
The rooms, which have been In
preparation for more than two
years, contain more than $l,500,u00
in furnishings and decorations, the
announcement said.
Visiting shriners will join Almas
Temple mobiles at a band concert
at $50 pm, followed by cere-
monial meeting at the Hotel Statler
at 7 o'clock. limitations will be held
at 8 and 8 pm.
Evening star., 1948-05-28
Chicuqo Grain

CHICAGO May % LP.-with soybeans
squirting as much as cents for the sec
ond straight day, all commodities on the
Board Of Trade advanced today. Trad
ing, slow at the start, picked up speed
later in the session
Of Senate action on a bill to repeal Fed
passed "a; by ths House: AZ crude vesetsSI.
bid "a cent a bushel over the July price
for beans on track at Illinois stations
sas crop forecast, Government buying Of
-four for delivery at Pacific Coast ports
.nd and, a ,,sl pickup in dopsstis foST basinsss;
and oats, althoqsh purchases Of corn
nn,ndtG on tGarrivs n boSs from the country
nv Wheat !, &C, elosed ~ to 2 cents hisher:
July. SiI7HsadI7; & IL, oats were ih.1': hishss
cents higher: July, 4.17h.
Chicago Cash Market.
yelissVs; seN, Il sSss, Ss & 2 Ss%;; sS sS
Oats; No, ! miSed, 1.15ia: No; heavy
ghite. Il4H; No. special red, !.16.
Barley: nominal. maltins. 2.20-42; feed
,66.S3 SOybeanS, none
Evening star., 1948-05-28
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. May 2s IP.-cotton fu-
lures turned steady today following, an
covering prior to the extended week END
holiday and buying in expectation of a
higher mid May cotton parity met q scar
city of offerings.
Nearby July Jagged behind the general
market. Traders continued to liauidate
July contracts.
Rejecting sentiment that EcA cotton
export will be somewhat smaller than
anticipated out Of old crop supplies.
Private adYices reported mill buying Of
Late afternoon prices were As cents
to lao . bale higher than the previous
Close. July 37.19; October. 1919. and
Evening star., 1948-05-28
Chicuoo Livestock

cH1cAao' Max Se5. as ,o,. e 1Ys1n1ss}y S1o; ,sisy
active; steady to 25 higher on welfnts
around $50 pounds down; heavier weisnt
few early sales weights above ESQ pounds
$3.50 lower but closed steady to Is lower
on weights 24O pounds up sows Eeneraiiy
steady; spots 30 higher: top. "a. paid
freely; bulk GOOD and choice 17o-23o
pounds, 5.25s24. y; a4o-sso psunds, oa q.
sssS: 3.G 81 to srnund 400 pounds. 1900
30.50; most good 100000 pound sows'
ssiable cattle. 1000: total. 1900: sal;
able Gales, 300; tota. 800; ed steers ana
heif.fs very scarce few loads shoiee stesIs sT
IA head Colorados scaling ,12s POUNDS AZ
3Io5; few loads and odd lots medium 70
FOOD steers, 81 0o-33 so; good grade light
heifers 3a o5: increased supply eoTs Eeak en
sGaS.rsr G s. Southwest cows 70 1925: Gamers srs
ard cutters, 10 5O-19 so; bulls ana Peaie[s
steady w.shty ssussse ao splls nS: to ner.ased
supply stock cattle direct to feeder dealer
saiable sheep, 200. total. 900; re,
200 head mixed trucking unloaded carly;
ouotstiors noninally steady with Thurs
days sharp decline.
Evening star., 1948-05-28
WaIIace's New Parry
Issues sConventionC Call
For July 23-25
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, May 28.-The New
Party headed by Henry A. Wallace
has issued a formal call for dele
gates to a founding convention at
Philadelphia July 1925.
Nomination of Mr.. Wallace for
President and Senator Taylor, Dem
ocrat, of Idaho for Vice President is
scheduled for July "a at the Phila-
delphia Convention Hall. They will
deliver acceptance speeches that
night at a rally at Shibe Park.
The convention call was issued
Yesterday by the National Wallace
for President Committee. A spokes-
man said it went to third parties
and Wallace committees in 46 States.
Approximately $500 delegates and
alternates are expected to attend
the convention to organize the
party nationally. The convention
call referred to it as the New Party.
Platform committees will meet
July 81 and o., A keynote address
and election of convention officers
Will OpCll lliC SOlltC1ltAoll 0Al tAlC
night of July %. The name of the
keynoter was not announced. Adop-
ton of the platform and election
Of party officers are scheduled for
July Is.
Convention headquarters has
been opened at the Bellevue-Strat-
ford Hotel in Philadelphia.
The call for the convention-in
the same city where the Democrats
and Republicans will have held their
national conventions previously
was signed by these officers of the
National Wallace for President
Committee:
Elmer A. Benson. chairman: Anita
cCormick Blaine, 10 Davidson
Albert j. Fitzgerald, Paul Robson
and Rexford Guy Tugwell, CO.
chairmen, and Clark Foreman
treasurer.
The call said the two major
parties have conspired to deny to
millions Of Americans the right to
vote for a program in which they
believe and for candidates they can
trust with carrying it out.
Evening star., 1948-05-28
New York Produce

NEW YORK. May % R,.---Butter,
sSs. .ses; iIresul.r Enolesalss prizes on on
score and premious marks tAA), 79h-
1sM gents; Ss score (D' TN; 30 score core
usually command " cent q pound over the
Cheese. 15o,s3l; steady, price un-
changed.
Irreeularity marked dealings today in
the Wholesale egg market. Receipts totaled
Is9os cases Spot quotations .oiSw Mia
49-50Ea extra l large. 4s-4sh: extra 2
large, A.; extra ! medium 45hs;,4t6h; r: cur
39-39h Whites, fancy heavyweights, So
53; extra ! large. 5oh,6l; extra large large
fancy heavyweishts. .5oh-51 ": extra l
large. 4S-4e: extra large, ATM; extra
Nearby-These quotations are based on
the bulk of the reported wholesale sales
to jobbers and large retailers and in
clude premiums. Whites. fancy heavy
weights. -56-57: others. 50-56; nediums
81; others. 52-55; mediums, 50-51.
Evening star., 1948-05-28
Bill Put Aside
After Senate Agrees
To Limit Of 100000
By the Assoeiotsd Press

A bill to let European refugees
into this country passed . major
Senate hurdle yesterday with de-
cision to put the top limit at zoo, 900
for the next two years.
But having doubled the figure set
in the original bill, the Senate put
the measure aside today while 1t ook
up other matters.
The amendment placing the new
limit on refugee immigration passed
by a vote of 10 to 33 There still are
other proposed changes which must
be acted on before there can be .
final vote.
Tydings Favors World Farley.
Senator Tydings, Democrat, OF
Maryland, suggested clause direct
ing the President and State DEPART
ment to lay the groundwork for an
international conference to consider
the whole displaced persons problem.
Senators Ferguson, Republican, OF
Michigan. and Smith, Republican.
of New Jersey, Endorsed the idea.
And Senator Saltonstall, Repub-
lican, of Massachusetts,. asked
changes in provisions of the meas
ure which say that (A) half the
refugee immigrants must be farmers
and (B) half must come from part
Of Poland and the Baltic states Of
Latvia. Lithuania and Esthonia.
Since few jews are farmers, Sen.
ator Saltonstall said, and few Balts
are Catholics. those provisions would
result in Protestant immigration out
|of proportion to the number Of
Protestant refugees.
Instead, he offered a fomula which
would base immigration on the
relative size of groups in the Eu.
ropean displaced persons camps.
McGrath Hits "Whisperings."
Whatever opposition the bill
faces. Senator McGrath, Democrat,
of Rhode Island. said, Is In the form
of "whisperings," prejudice" and
unfair and unwarranted attacks"
such as statements that the refu.
gees are all Communists, all be-
long to one religious group
and are all thieves and racketeers."
The bipartisan amendment rais-
ing the admission ceiling was sporl-
sored by Senators Ferguson, Smith.
Cooper. Republican, of Kentucky:
McGrath. Saltonstall and Morse.
Republican. of Oregon.
The Senate also adopted an
amendment offered by Senator
Revercomb. Republican. Of West
Virginia. floor leader for the meas
ure. It provides that the wife Of an
agricultural worker. and his un-
married dependent children under
j21, be considered agricultural work.
erS,
Evening star., 1948-05-28
Business Briefs
A1ey In Circulation expande

ley LII SHcuAd1iou ChpoiioSo w
So. 100000 on May 10, gain OF
$4,000 900 from a week earlier, but
remained SSH ,Oo0,0 below year
earlier-Federal Reserve Board.
April Retail Sales recovered from
a pre-Easter lag to total $40 500, ,0O0,-
Commerce Department. Allow
ing for seasonal factors, this ex-
ceeded the previous record set in
December by 1ee. Sales were liz
above April, 1947.
Natural Rubber Production in nine
states of the Malayan Union reached
a new postwar high of 66,408 long
tons in April VS.. 58.449 in the pre-
vious month-New York Commodity
Exchange.
Saturday Holiday Schedules will
begin tomorrow in most security and
commodity exchanges. The grain
markets will remain open on Sat-
urdays.
Central States Electric Corp
trustees announced plans for the
merger of two subsidiaries, Amer
lean Cities Power g. Light Corp. and
Blue Ridge Corp.
Warner Bros. Pictures cut It's
quarterly dividend to Is cents, pay
able July 6. Previous payments
were 37lz cents.
Beneficial Industrial Loan Corp.
registered with the SEC 100000
shares of cumulative preferred stock
and an unspecified number of COM
mon shares for public offering.
SeabOard Finance Co. declared a
dividend of 40 cents common
share, payable July 10. Previous
payments were IS cents.
Pepsi Cola Co. declared dividend
of l21a cents. payable June Is.
Previous payments were l7l7 cents
quarterly plus an extra of Is cents
last December.
Jefferson Lake Sulphur Co. de-
clared a quarterly dividend of 10
cents, payable July l. Last previous
payment was in 1916.
American Smelling & Refining
Co. earned s7.255. .O80 or S2.43 8 share
in the March quarter. No compari-
sons for a year earlier were avail
able
Federated Department Stores,
Inc, profit for three months ended
May was S3.223,824 or Sl.26 VS..
s2685,l25 or SlO5 in the same l947
period.
Southern Railway earned S5.211,-
759 or 1924 in four months ended
April 80 VS., S4204, ,888 or $247 a
year earlier.
Pennsylvania Railroad reported a
deficit of s10,172529 in four months
ended April 30 VS. loss of s3,135. los
in the same l947 period. It's April
loss was 1851 465 vs. Sl55,254 in
April, 1947.
Eastern Gas & Fuel Associates
earned S7,460.5l7 in II months ended
April 80 VS.. s5,9245 5se in the previous
year.
United Light & Railways Co. net
for Il months ended March 81 was
S11,122, $40 or $3.13 VS.. sll ,279 $50 OF
s31S in the preceding fiscal period.
Gimbel Brothers, Inc, earned So
221,9l2 or $3.50 in u months ended
January 81 VS.. sl3,7s4 ,802 or s6.65 ir
the previous year.
Royal Typewriter Co. profit fol
three months ended April 80 wa!
$l,678,0l0 or $l.50 VS.. Sl.229 ST.
or Sl08.
L. A. Young Spring & Wire Corp
earned s1.678,830 or SAIL in nin'
months ended April 80 VS.. s677,95.
or S166 a year earlier
Todd Shipyards Corp. net lncom'
for Il months ended March 81 wa
$3.954,333 or s28,35 VS.. s944,74o o.
S6.77 In the preceding fiscal period
Thor Corp. earned 1888, ,663 o
$3.50 in the March quarter VS.. S729,
Ss4 or $l.65 q year earlier.
Evening star., 1948-05-28
April Transit Profit
Boosted Sharply From
Low 1947 Levels
By Edword c. Stone

Net income OF tne Capltal transit
Co. for April totaled S134,1l9 as
compared with only s39.596 a year
ago. an increase of S94.522. today's
report to the Public Utilities Com
mission revealed.
Operating revenues showed an in
crease Of S84,988, while expenses
were reduced by s29,136. Taxes
were $4,000 higher than last year.
up IA per cent. Gross, after all ex-
penses, was $83,146 better than a
year ago. Revenue passengers num-
bered 30.130, ,109, decline Of 1862
776 or 1913 per cent.
Net income in the four months
amounted to s246,251 against def
cit a year ago OF Sl40,254. Operat-
ing revenues totaled $9025,392. an
increase of S472,9l1.
Operating expenses, taxes and de-
probation showed an increase Of
S129,809. Taxes required s799,559 or
s19o,9S6 more than year ago and
a 81 per cent increase.
The 117,780,879 passengers carried
registered a decrease of l2,779,4 ,467,
or 9.8 per cent, from the first four
months of l947.
Government Officials Guests.
High Government officials will be
among the guests at the annual
convention of the District Bankers
Association at White Sulphur
Springs June rs, Richard A. Norris,
president, announced today.
The list includes Preston Delano,
controller of the currency; Maple T.
Harl, chairman Federal Deposit
Insurance Corp; w. P. Folger. chief
national bank examiner: Gen. Omar
N. Bradley, Chief of Staff, and Mar
riner S. Eccles, vice chairman of the
Federal Reserve Board.
The Capital banks will be repre-
sented by top officials. the party
leaving here Wednesday afternoon
aboard a Chesapeake & Ohio spe-
cial train.
New Traffic Manager Named.
The Chesapeake e. Potomac Tele-
phone Co. today announced the ap-
pointment of Stanley G. Ericsson as
general traffic manager, succeeding
F. G. Macarow. now vice president
and general manager. He has been
in the telephone business ever since
graduation from Cornell in 1928.
recently as division traffic manager.
C. & p. directors have authorized
expenditures of 1888 900 for con-
struction and Improvements in the
District. s883,0O0 for the Congress
Heights Center, s45,0OO for more
underground conduit which will clear
up 200 applications for service.
F and G. Bond Sales Lag.
Thomas j. Groom, chairman of
the District Savings Bonds Com
mittee, expressed concern today over
the slow sales of F and G Bonds.
Only s2,653 ,607, or 80 per cent of the
$8,32o000 quota, have been sold.
while E Bond sales have reached
s6,202, ,096, or A per cent of their
s14180000 quota.
mo portfolio is complete with F
and G Bonds" Mr.. Groom said
They help maintain the dollar value
of all securities by making our ma
tional economy more secure, are
liquid and quickly available when
needed"
The Enterprise Building Associa-
ton, founded in 1892, today became
tie Enterprise Federal Savings g.
Loan Association, George l. Berger,
president, announced. Directors at
q special meeting decided to Fed
eralize the S4,80O,000 institution.
Evening star., 1948-05-28
FOREIGN 'Exchonqe

NEW YORK, May % P.-Foreign ex-
ehanse rates follow tGreat Britain in dol
ket, 7 per cent discount or 93 90 United
States cents. up 70 Of a cent.
Europe--Great Britain 4.03A, un-
unchanged: Italy GirD May fixed rate,
,001 739; April. .001742: Sweden Rrona).
27.S5 unchanged; Switzerland franc)
(commerciaD, 23.40, unchanged
Latin America-Argentina free. 25o3,
unchanged: Brazil free $50. unclaimed; !;
Mexico, 20.62, UP .01 of a cent
Evening star., 1948-05-28
| Brokers' Looms Gain
|$234, ,000, 900 in Week
by the Assoeiaied Press

The Federal Reserve Board re-
ported that loans to brokers and
dealers on securities held by member
banks In New York City totaled
$685., 900 600 Wednesday, an increase
of $234 ,000, 900 from week ago and
a decrease Of $28, ,o00, 900 from a year
ago.
Included was $615 900 900 lent to
purchase or carry United States
Government obligations. an increase
OF $3.50 ,000, 900 for the week.
Evening star., 1948-05-28

81 SO- 1o6l
FOREIGN 2:s
Australia IS S. 80.
Braz 334S 3 ser 5ei
Cuba 4hs n 114i
Denmk 4Ns g. 66,
ItalPuU 1-3s n Is.
Kreug&Tol $3.50 IL
Norway 4As 6b 72i
Peru 1st IS CO.. 15i
DOMESTIC ia
Am&F p $4,000 -
Am T&T 2As57 ll6
Am T&T 2Ns61 loei
Am T&T 2As82. 95i
Am TIT 2sss86 92i
AmTobacco3s62 lo2i
A T 8 p Is 95 123
ATSF al As 95st 1lli
Balt&Oh 6s95G. 70
BaIt&Oh 6SM96 60l
B6o cv 4h2O10 -,
Balt&Oh 4s75A- %!
Bost Me As 60 04i
Can South IS 81 1o4i
Can Pac 4s perp o6,
Cent Ga cn5s45. 70,
Cent Ga1st5s46 y
CRR&BG IS ~. So
C&O 3hs 96 D. lo@
c B & @ 4hs 7711o,
chi&E I inc OF -
ChiI&L4 1a2OO3. 52i
CMStP4 1as2O1o I'll
Chi&NW 41as99 81,
CRPin4 41as2O19 e6
Chi&W I IS Sc 1o@!
CinUnTr 2As74 9oi
Clev Un TT 5s73 1o51
CnsEdcv3s' 63wi lo6,
Cons p 2Tss rs 1ol3
Del L&W4s2042 64I
DIR in 41a2O1S s.
Den&S L inc 90 703
FirestnT&R3s611o33
GenRe&Ut 1859 s.
GrnB&W deb B 1ol
g M&O 2044 D 6@3
Hud&M in Is 81 253
I c As 53---1 1o2
IntGtNor 6s 50 3o1
IntHydroEl6s4x 62l
Kan C Sou 4s75 lob
Evening star., 1948-05-28
GeneraI Instrument Corn. e

General Instrument Corp. earned
$685., ,0l4 or 81 In IL months ended
February 20 vs.. $1.744.32o or $3.58
in the previous year.
Omnibus Corp. profit for the
March quarter was $81 ,631 VS.. S247,-
856 in the same 1947 period.
Autocar Co. took no action on e
common dividend because OF re-,
strictions in . bank loan agreement.
Evening star., 1948-05-28
Bituminous Output
Shows Rise in Week
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

The National Coal Association
estimated today bituminous produc-
ton in the week ended May % was
about 13,670,OOO tons, compared with
3,235, 900 tons the previous week
and 12,770,00o in the corresponding
week of 1947.