davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-05-12
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-05-12
3iueia 46.

Ser 5rauen 0erein 3peig 46
6alt Elm
Arkansas State press., 1949-04-01
Mineral Springs

A Mass Meeting closing the
Second Annual Conference Of the
Southwest Regional Conference of
the NAACP was held at the First
Methodist Church (white) Okla
homa City, Oklahoma, Sunday,
March goth at 3 p. m. Those who
participated on the program were
Isabella Graham, Rev. w. F. Can
non, pastor of Bethany Presbyter-
ian Church, Evelyn Pittman Choir,
j. E. Stewart, president Of the Ok
lahoma City Branch NAACP, ISAIAH
Kimbro, DR.. George ID. Flemmings,
Fort Worth, a member of the Nat
ional Board of Directors, Rev. j.
S. johnson, Rev. E. W. Perry
Vice President Of the National
Baptist Convention, and an address
by Walter White, Executive Sec'y
of the National Association of the
NAACP, New York. The Toilette
Branch of the NAACP was re-
presented in the Conference by
Lucy Turner, President of the local
Arkansas State press., 1949-04-01
geo.. A certain girl is receiving
mail from OIL.


Rev. p. M Perry, pastor of Mag
nolia Circuit, was a visitor of his
wife, Mrs. P. A. Baxter Perry,
who is employed in the Wilmar
Training School......The following
persons participated on the pro-
gram at the Amos Chapel Baptist
Church Sunday, March Goth: Mrs,
B. E. Simmons. Eliveria Hussey,
L. B. Taylor, Clara Daniel, Verna
Webbs, Dellie Eatmon, Misses
Marie Jones, Helen Jackson, Ar
lene Jackson, BERT l.. Bolder, Ed
die M. Gordon, Joan Walker, Leo
la Jackson, Bonnie G. McNeary,
and Beart Balm, Albert Simmons,
James Riley, Simmie Rhodes, Will
lie L. Riley, Otis Lee Bradley,
Lindbergh, Clifton and Bonnie
Jockson. GOD. Mrs. Matte Ridgal has
returned from her trip in New
Orleans, La, and st. Louis, Mo-.
Miss Ellen T, June Perry is here
visiting her grandmother and at
tending the Wilmar High School.
The Junior Choir is making
wonderful progress under the lead
ership of Bonnie Jackson. The
Veterans Wives Club met Tues
day night at the home of the Sec
rotary, Mrs. James Railey, .... Mrs.
Arkansas State press., 1949-04-01
branch.
MCNEIL

The funeral service Of Tim
Preston was held at the Immanuak
AME Church Saturday, March 10
Arkansas State press., 1949-04-01
Naaep Hits Bow|ers
Sportmanship Lack

New Notwithstanding the AM
erican Bowling Congress for vot-
ing down a resolution which
would have ended restriction OF
ABC membership to white males,
Roy wilkins, assistant secretary
of the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie, this week asserted that the
continuation of such racial bar
riers is "strikingly out of line in
a national athletic organization,
where fair play would require
that championship titles be decid-
ed solely on the basis of skill
In reaffirming its lily-white
policy" Mr.. Wilkins stated, "the
American Bowling Congress be-
lies the traditional democratic
spirit of sportsmen and continues
to lag woefully behind the other
fields of sports which have shown
an increasing tendency to elimin~
ate the color line"
Franklin H. Williams, assistant
special counsel for the NAACP,
presented testimony in favor of
the anti Jim Crow resolution at
a hearing before a committee of
the ABC's executive body last
week.
Arkansas State press., 1949-04-01
Ell DORADO
MT OLIVE CHURCH

Pastor Millsap preached q won-
derful sermon for the first times
in two months. He has been i'll. Mr.
and Mrs. Willie Roper Of Ruhhs
Grove worshipped at Mt. Olive
Sunday. Miss Lacy Mae williams;
served as pianist. Prof. G. Fl. viii
son was a visitor. Money raised
was $3l.35. John Willis son Ocie.
died in California. Burial was at
Mt. Reana Baptist Church March IS
Deacon Clyde Currie. Pete Redifcr-
of Forest Grove visited Mt. Olive
Sunday.
Arkansas State press., 1949-04-01
HUGHES

Rufus Mckenzie is very sick. All
of his children have been at his
bedside all week. ...... Mrs. E. E.
Carlisle and Mrs. B. A. Fields
shopped in Memphis for the Home
Economics Department of the
school Saturday, March 19th.,..-.A
new merry-go-round has arrived
for the Mildred Jackson school.
Rev. j. F. Wallace preached an i'm
pressive sermon in the Second
Quarterly Conference for Smith
Chapel Methodist Church Sunday,
March 18th, Rev, Davie is pastor.
The officers have installed lights
in the church. The pupils of
Beck's School are happy over the
Ivory Patrol Chart that was secur-
ed for them. The purpose of the
chart is to stress cleanliness. A
check is made daily The public
is invited to attend the Ham and
Egg Exhibition at Marion under
the auspicies of the All Club,
Miss A. M. Ponds and Mrs, Fields
visited Mariana Sunday.
--~ -SP- -
FORDYCE
Arkansas State press., 1949-04-01
Page Seven

taught in her place ,.. Mrs, Rosie
Green is yet on the sick list, but
is improving .,,.,.. Mrs. Johnnie
Christopher is back from Rock
ford, III. The children + really
enjoying their mother, especially
baby Willie Mae Christopher .....,.
Miss Mile Lee Thorne and Miss
Mary Ann Rogers of Nevada Co,
Training School spent a while
with Mrs Emma Yarprough and
Mrs. Pearl Green and spent the
weekend at home with their moth
ers ....... Hamp Washington, Jr,
and Namon Marshall accompanied
them back Sunday night ...... Mrs.
Octavie Walton fixed a surprise
birthday dinner for Mrs. Nellie
Stovall and Mrs. Pauline Wash
ington March 18th. II was Mrs.
Nellie's birthday ...~, Mrs. Viola
Walker and Mrs. Pearl Green
were in Camden Tuesday on BUSH
ness ..... Mrs. Annie Pearl Walk
err spent the afternoon with Mrs.
J. T. Yarbrough Wednesday ,.,.....
Several people from Cross Road
Community attended the Quarter
" Conference Sunday at Zion Hill
AME Church. Rev. II. A. Andrews
preached the sermon Sun. Morn
ing and Rev. G. F. Greening spoke
Sunday evening ...... Mrs. Emma
Marlborough is improving -. The
All Home Demonstration CLUB
held its regular meeting with the
Home Demonstration agent, Mrs.
Earnesteen Wilson. Mrs. Wilson
gave a demonstration on how to
make table lamps from bottles,
lars. or any suitable material, Mr.
Rae gave a talk about plant lie
and how to plant potatoes, Every
one learned something from his
talk. Miss Lorine Christopher n
Miss Earaline Y%arbrough presided
over the meeting -..-.. Mrs. Lucia
Cristwell spent a few days with
her sister, Mrs. j. T. Yarbrough
ana mother, Mrs. Louis hieNeely
who has been in the hospital. Mrs.
Criswell left for st. Louis, Mo.
Saturday. ..GOSSIP-There is a
certain girl at Cross Road School
who has a boy friend at Nevada
County Training School. MRH is
about to beat her time with him.
Kid, you had better get hipped
with him -. GEW didn't know
that FIX had another girl friend
at Rosston. l think she is about
to get things under control .-,...,
ELY has a boy friend at Waldo.
Who, but DWB. If UNIV doesn't
watch out he will be clean out OF
the shore -. A certain girl In
this community has a boy friend.
II is Civ and DAW will have to
to keep his eye on her ecause
she is on the beam --...-.. There is
another certain girl who is talk
ing again with NTU. 1t is nice,
kids. but NYT had better watch
the game close or he want know
the score. Oily has been out
of school with the flu. Glad to
know he is up and back in school
again ..... MR. and DB are pulling
straws over a certain girl. l don't
know who will get the longest
straw, but somebody is going to be
in tuff luck ........ Little Miss CIV
is in love with EEK ..... Little
HIT is wearing her bepbop cap for
some cat l know ...-.. PIN is in
love with RIBS and LJC, CRIT,
AIM, Dill, CIV. UCT is trying to
win CDH from MRK ........ GIG is
to win EG away from BBW
Arkansas State press., 1949-04-01
CHIDESTER
Cross Road Community

The principal of the school, Mrs.
Nellie Stoval, was absent from
school for a few days due to ILL
ness ..... Mrs. j. T. Yarbrough
Arkansas State press., 1949-04-01

Goodwin motored from st. Louis,
Mo. to visit their parants, MI. and
Mrs. Charlie Goodwin 49,. Mrs.
Maude Stringer and sister are
visiting their children in st. Louis,
Mo. ..,... The Red Circle Girls Of
Green Valley Baptist Church met
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
McKinney Miss jennie Williams
Kirby was the guest Saturday
afternoon Of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Smith.
Arkansas State press., 1949-04-01
ARkADELPHIA

DIR. O. d. Henery. formerly of
Newport News, Va. and now past
oring in Little Rock, will conduct
Revival Services at Christ Temple
Church, West Pine Street begin
ming April 4th through April 18th.
He is a nationally known speaker
and has visited the Holy Land
Rev. William j, Pope is pastor of
the church.
Arkansas State press., 1949-04-01

An efficient dairy COW produces
Is pounds Of edible milk solids ~
each 100 pounds Of digestible -
trients In her feed. according y ~
Encyclopaedia Britannica
Arkansas State press., 1949-04-01
PIummersviIIe

There will be a Musical Pro-
gram rendered at Mt. Oliver Hap-
fist Church Sunday at 2 o. Hrf-
Participants will be Miss Jeweff
M. Bell, W. M. Daniel, solst. and
Earnest Liggins, pianist.
Arkansas State press., 1949-04-01

Paul Rawls, PRESIDENT Mrs Mary
A. Gordon left last Sunday even
ing for Detroit, Michigan to join
her husband, Robert Gordon.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-08-15

food chopper. Boil the skins -
minutes with just enough water to
prevent sticking. Cook the pulp
without water, until soft. Rub
through colander to remove seed
Combine pulp and skins. Add sugar,
vinegar, cinnamon, cloves, or other
spices to suit taste. Boil until thick.
Pour into hot jars. Process 10 min
utes in hot water bath.
Strawberry preserves de luxe: Z
pounds capped berries, 4 tablespoons
lemon juice, 5 cups sugar. Mix ber-
ries with sugar. Let stand 3 or 4
hours. Place over very low heat un-
til simmering point is reached. Add
lemon juice. Boil rapidly from 10 to
IL minutes Cor until berries are clear
and syrup thick. Cover and let
stand overnight. Pack cold into hot
jars. Process Is minutes at simmer
ing.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-08-15
Wanted

HAVE A RECIPE for dill pickles
which we all like very well, but,
though / always use the very same
method, a great number of my jars
often have hollow pickles which are
not fit to eat. They do not seem TO
be hollow when I pack them, and I
always can them as soon as possible
after picking. I would appreciate
an explanation from some of the
readers in regard to this.-Mrs. M. S.
j.. Cascade County.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-08-15

Cn1eI nurse, Regional bIOOQ OeIltS1,
American Red Cross
IT'S AN EXCITING career-you
see life begin-you see it completed.
It's worthwhile-you r constantly
helping someone. It's useful through
out your lifetime whether you
choose it as a caree or combine 1T
with that of a homemaker. In short,
flying life.
Unfortunately, not everyone can
choose nursing as a profession
qualifications must be met. For in
stance, it is well to have a back
ground of high school chemistry,
Latin and biology and to be in the
upper third of your graduating class.
Physically, n must be healthy
and strong, as the demands of nurs-
ing are heavy. Then there's person
atty, friendliness and love of help
ing people. And not only for i'll
people-as a nurses work only ends
with helping and caring for the
sick. 1t begins with teaching the
prevention of illness, the promotion
of hygienic measures to keep well.
Nursing education continues in fields
of teaching by instruction to other
young women interested in becom-
ing nurses.
In hospitals there are a variety Of
positions, both interesting and re-
munerative, such as supervision, sur
gerry, obstetrics, first aid and anes-
thesia. Do not gather from this that
the bedside nurse is the least of her
sisters. She is the oldest in the
= nursing field and needs very little
introduction.
Outside of the hospital there are
positions in clinics and offices. In
fact, there are always demands for
a nurses time and services. So to
you who are thinking seriously OF
joining the nursing ranks the "weI
come" sign is out.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-08-15

There are four basic odors CLASH
fled by scientists as fragrance, acid,
burns and caprylic; caprylic comes
from a Latin word meaning goat and
applies to all animal odors, with the
best known example perhaps that OF
a wet dog.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-08-15
Be a Nurse

By ANNE, KLESNEY, r. NJ,
Chief Nurse, Regional Blood Center,
American Red Cross
Evening star., 1949-03-03
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Mar. 2 Rl1Egg prices
were higher today in the wholesale mar
ket. Receipts, totaled 16,63s cases. Spot
quotations follow:
weiEhts. 4s-49; extra ! large, IA; extra l,
lets AN: current receipts, 45-46: dirties,
44-45; checks. 43-43ia; standard l large.
40. ~
Whites-Fancy heavyweights. 4sla-
4a1a; extra ! large, ~; se, extra large
PrownsmFancy hesyyweghts' ia5ss 4ss;
Nearby: Top quotations on nearby
white and brown eggs represent
highest Wholesale selling prices for til the
finest marks available, and not paying
prices to producers or shippers.) whites
Extra fancy heavyweightS, 5l-52; fancy
Browns-Extra fancy heavyweights. b1-
52: fancy heavyweishts 1880: mediums
Butter, 612,252: nrm; wholesale prices
on bulk cartons. Creamery. higher than
ssore A es a1 cents Is scers 81 sc0Fs 3r a.
Cheese. 229.765. steady; prices un-
ehanged.
Evening star., 1949-03-03
Curtiss-W Wright Delay
In Disclosing Stock
Buying Plan Scored
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 3.-The New
York Stock Exchange has protest
ed to Curtiss- Wright Corp. a de-
lay in announcing a plan to call
for tenders of its common stock,
an exchange official said today.
Curtiss-W Wright directors de-
cided last Friday to propose to
stockholders an expenditure UP to
S4,202,152 for purchase of some OF
it's outstanding stock. This de-
cision was not announced until
Monday, although dividend action
taken at the same directors
meeting was made public imme-
diately.
The stock exchange letter. the
official said, reminded CurtisS-
Wright "pointedly' of its obliga-
ton to make prompt disclosure of
such actions.
A Curtiss- Wright spokesman
said the company did not make
the announcement Immediately
since it was the opinion of the
corporation that this was not re-
quired under its agreement with
the New York Stock Exchange"
Evening star., 1949-03-03
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Mar 8 GPl.-while new-crop
wnest contracts showed some underlying
Corn again was the weakest cereal, largely
because Of another increase in receipts Of
cash grain.
showing an was andertone @ "a Of lnS nervoasness arHs
Pessimism over, prices appeared to have
the upper hand. but that was true also
at the he. start start. YESTERDAY Later. wheat led
was Is-l4 lower. May 21s; corn was ss-a4
lower, May 1.32A. and oats were un-
shsnsed to p 10y lower May g.! soybeans
Some buying in wheat followed an Ag-
riculture Department revision of its fg-
ures on the bread cereal stored under the
Government loan and purchase agree
ments The ngure was increased to 364-
33O.132 bushels
With such large amount Of wheat
sealed. some analysts felt tight situa-
ton might develop in the free market be-
fore the new crop CONS in. Others said
the Government has only about 10000, 600
bushels of wheat and 25,0000o bushels
Of vheat as four TO buy to- complete this
years export program,
Corn went into the Government loan at
'airly rapid rate in January; The total
sealed at the end OF the month Including
43",2l bushels Traders said February
loans undoubtedly were much larger. as
this was the month of the price break;
The said |, was Ca eai1G
prevent their destruction by possible
amount called. Grain men said grain
to meet export allocat!ons
Cash corn arrivals here today increased
again. totaling 115 cars. The corn-hos
10 compared with 15.5 week ago and
80 year ago.
Evening star., 1949-03-03

WORLD BAAL-
tntBR&D2h4a 80 a
| FOREIGN lis
Australia SIS ~ 1olA
Braz 394s % ser 6oi4
Brisbane SIS 5S 1o1iz
ChilMB612s57 PIN
Italian 1st 3s77 23N
Mex IS asd 33 n az
Urag al 4hss 70 ssN
DOMESTIC l:15
Am&F p 5s2O3O s6ih
AmT&T 39ss 73 lo5A
Am tat 27ssS7 81
Am TIT 2As57 1867
Am T&T 2a4s6l lo2M
| Am T&T 2szsS2 o4i4
AmToba 80 lo3N
Att DIV lst4s4S A9A
Balt&Oh 6s95G S6l4
Balt&O5sK20OO 56A
B&O CIV 4h20lU 49H
Balt&Oh 4s75A elH
BufR Roch&P57st s6M
Can South IS 81 80
Can Pac As perp SSN
c Ga 4hs202OB 4 A3N
Cent Ga IS 95 s.
Cn RR NJ As 81 81
Chi&E l Inc 81 AAl4
CMStP4l3s20l9 57lA
C M st P As "a 1ooM
Cnl&NW 4 Kas9a 5lN
CRIPin4 l2s2019 95
CCCSL : L2S 81 6olA
CCCSLCWM4s9l So
Clev El III 3s 20 1o5N
ClevUnTr5 12s72 1o7iz
Cons Ed cy 3sh3 1861
Cons Ed 224s s. 81
Del L&W4s2042 64ih
Det Edison 3s70 lC4A
DwChem2 35s61 1914
Fla E est 5s "a 56
Hud&M RI 5s 81 62lA
Hud&M in 6s 81 23l5
III Bell 2As 81 S6iz
/ C 4As SO . 80
ICC StL SIS SO A 94iz
Kan C Sou 4s75 lo4iA
Evening star., 1949-03-03
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Mar. 3 Up, UsDA>.-salable
hogs. 1000 steady to 25 cents higher;
weights under 230 pounds fairly active
and up most; slow, steady on weights over
300 pounds; sows uneven, mostly steady
to 25 cents higher; top, 22.25 sparingly;
most good and choice 17O-230 pounds,
81 .5022 90: 24O-270 pounds, 20.50-
u 30; 2S0-320 pounds. 195O-2O25; 800
800 pounds. la.o0-l9.5o;, sows under 4225
l6.T5-17.50; heavier weights down to
around 1900; good clearance.
Salable cattle. 1000: salable calves, 500:
steers and yearlingS steady to so cents
higher; yearlingS and light steers active
and showed most advance; heifers mostly
so cents HIGHER; cows and bulls steady to
lower: top, $3.50, for load choice .36S
pound steers; most medium 10 low-choice
steers, 21 .50-2625; load choice 1,O30-
pound heifers $3.50: bulk medium and
good heifers, 81 .50-"5 90: beef cows, 1900
down: Gamers and cutters, IL SOL 90:
medium and good sausage bulls, 21.O0-
1925; few head choice veaers, 1900
most vealers. $500 down.
Salable sheep, 1000; practically nothing
done: one deck good to low-choice No. l
skin clippers, $500: strong to higher
asking around 27.O0 on choice wooled
Colorados: ewes strong to 80 cents higher
most medium to choice ewes. 10 90 So:
high-choice kinds, 13.O0-13.25; bucks,
3 30 down
Evening star., 1949-03-03

American Writing Paper Corp.
net for three months ended De-
cember 81 was $51 500 or IS cents
VS.. $108,617 or 80 cents in the same
1a47 period.
Evening star., 1949-03-03
Produce Markets

un,tsd states Department q AsFcqItuEe
ncS GHS7siS up. fa PennsyVania @ Rsd 1eieious 3:
30" 90" %O!fdsns PesetouS w,na..n 4oG R9mes
PotatocsMMarket Ie, about steady: 100.
pound sacks U. s Is, mostly size A
sweet pots!o eS-MaTjket about stesdy
snshel snis dodsns Rssksis Ms55snd p60FsT Y
pusEt9 R!Sas55S' vhe 5sm 5sTssy yR5 80!
nearby "a bushel hamper GoldenS, SO
Poultry Quotations.
Poultry-Market about steady: .radine
moderate; receipts moderate, puilets. 4i.a
pounds and up. few 43; flyers, 3i4 pounds
50e42 few Risher; H"f ltsh Weights @ '0'ilse Ies
horns). 3O-3". few higher
Grain Market.
Flour-Receipts, none.
ments $ooSfS bashels socHs Gasnf sHR
sosnss Somssie NS red Msoh Spfer ea1cky ss spot
reg cornReceips ssTlsk7 o5oa :p9 6Sshes ship
ments. 55@,440 bushels, stocks, 1881 ,247
bushels.
me1ts none; Stocks, .SS asa usth bushels NIP
Barley-Receipts 1880 bushels;
shtgments, none; stocks, to 8fs57a bushels.
eays Ryeaeee'pts noes 6o92s 5uiheS ship
shipments, none; stocks. ! ,o95 400 bushels
Millfeed-Receipts, So tons.
Butter and Eggs
EggS-Market about steady; demand
moderate receipts moderate: a large, As
80; some 81; mediums. 45-4s; B large,
45-4S; current receipts, ungraded A 46.
Receipts-Butter. 56,314 pounds; eggs,
Sl4 cases
Evening star., 1949-03-03
! Stock Market Uneven
In Narrow Groove,
Dealings 5Iacken
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 3.-Rising
tendencies didn't get very far in
the stock market today and prices
muddled around in a fractional
range.
Gains and losses were thor
oughly scrambled. Many issues
logged from the plus column to
the minus and back while many
Just remained at Wednesdays
close.
Trade was moderately active for
la while, but soon quieted.
Automobiles and merchandising
stocks did well at the opening
apparently a reflection of the
news that consumer credit con-
trolls will be modified. Later,
however, irregularity spread to
these groups. too.
Higher were Chrysler, Stude-
baker, Sears Roebuck, Wool
worth, Spiegel. Youngstown Sheet
& Tube, United States Rubber,
Distilers Corp. Consolidated Nat
ural Gas, Nickel Plate, National
Air Lines and Pacific Western
Oil.
On the losing side were United
States Steel. Goodrich, Montgom-
cry Ward, j. I. Case, Douglas Air
craft, Kennecott Copper, General
Electric. international Paper, New
York Central. Southern Railway,
Standard Oil New Jersey and
Twentieth Century-Fox.
Corporate bonds moved mar
rowly. United States Govern
ments held steady in over-the-
counter dealings.
Evening star., 1949-03-03
Business Briefs

Bank Clearins in 25 leading
cities expanded to S13,763 .406, 900
in the week ended March 2. VS..
S11,421. 10000 in the preceding
holiday week, but remained5. 50
below the like 1948 week-Dun &
Bra dstreet.
Freight Loadings in the week
ended February rs totaled 688,128
cars, a drop of 13Ga from the pre-
vious week and 13oo below the like
1948 week-Association of Amer
lean Railroads.
Automobile Production in the
United States this week will total
1902 UNITS, including 87,301 cars
and 24,711 truckS-AutomotiVe
News. Last weeks output included
1892 cars and 25,759 trucks.
Business Loans declined for the
SIKH consecutive week to SIS 5,222,-
100000 on February %, a drop of
$43,000,000 from a week earlier.
but remained S550,000,00O above
a year earlier-Federal Reserve
Board.
Crude Oil Production averaged
5.344,250 barrels daily in the week
ended February 26 VS.. 5,361, 100 in
the previous week and 5,387.125 in
the like 1948 Week-American
Petroleum Institute.
Member Firm Borrowings on
February % totaled $313,208,979
VS.. S339,047,777 at the end of
January-NeW York Stock EX-
change.
United Gas Corp. earned S18,-
239,4 or $1.71 share in 1948 VS..
S15.945,267 or $15O in the previous
year.
VIM. Wrigley, Jr., Co. profit for
1898 was $11,455,114 or S5.82 VS..
s8,49O,561 or $4.31 in 1947.
Rayonier, Inc, net income for
1898 was $10,287,045 or 5000 VS..
$8,5O5.916 or $7.3O.
A. E. Stanley Mfg. Co. earned
S6,622, ,601 or $3.50 in 1948 VS.. SILL
99l ,266 or 1894 in the previous
year.
A. o. Smith Corp. profit for six
months ended January 81 was S.
127,241 or 1913 VS.. $3,266.162 or
1928 year earlier.
Virginia Electric & Power Co.
earned $5,850,599 or SLAB in IL
months ended January 81 VS.. So
726,367 or $1.80 in the previous
year.
Fraser Companies, Ltd, net for
1913 was $500, TAB or $7.55 VS.. $3,-
90 1856 or $537 in 1947.
American Brake Shoe Co. earned
$5.l84,317 or SAP in 1948 VS.. $4.-
542 O01 or SAIL in the previous
ye2-.
National Tea Co. profit for 1948
was $4,050,0O6 or $500 VS.. $3,597,-
15E or $5.45 in l947.
Scott Paper Co. earned $3,839.-
179 or $4.15 in 1948 VS.. $2,856,650
or S3.02 in the previous year.
Marlin Rockwell Corp. net for
i948 was $3,331,24 or 1892 VS..
S3.386,551 or 1898 in 1947.'
United Illuminating Co. earned
S3.164,226 or $3.50 in 1948 VS.. $3.-
234,674 or $3.50 in the previous
year.
Trane Co. net for 1948 was ST.
1872 1923 or $611 VS.. $2,121, ,961 or
SLOT in 1947.
Moore Handley Hardware Co.
earned $1,354,487 or $2.56 in 1948
VS.. S1,557,617 or $295 in the pre-
vious year.
L. S. Starrett Co. profit for six
months ended December 81 was
$439,395 or S2.99 VS.. $399. 1924 or
$2.73 In the same 1947 period.