davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-02-10
North Bank
Highway Is
Included Too

Inclusion of the Columbia river
bridge linking rasco and Kenne-
wick in the proposed 15-year
state highway program, approved
by the committees on roads and
bridges, was announced this week
from Olympia by Senator Stanton
Ganders of Bickleaon and Rep.
c. c. Miller of Kennewick. Also
included is the long-desired North
Bank highway.
Placing the bridge in this pro.
gram climaxes months Of effort
on the part Of citizens and or
CARNATIONS Of the area. Senator
Ganders and Rep. Miller point
out that the program itself has
not as yet been accepted by the
legislature nor have appropria-
tions been authorized.
Julius BAIL, co-chairman Of the
chamber Of commerce good roads
committee said, on being informed
Of the announcement: "This is
progress. We are happy to hear
it." H ...
] The program as accepted by
the Joint committees on roads
and bridges of the house and SEN
ale, also includes % other pro-
jects In the 18th district which
comprises Slsamanial Kliciitat,
Benton ard Franklin counties.
Total cost of the Columbia riv-
er bridge is estimated at $5,460,-
600. The total projects for the
entire district would cost an esti-
mated $33,328, 900. ua
Primary projects approved by
the joint committee aid in which
BAIL said this area was interested
included: 3
No. 8 eastward toward Roose-
welt along Columbia river, %
fsrt rad = 1852, 900.
: Roosevelt TO Benton county
line, 10 miles - $3,325, 900.
No. 8 Patterson 10 Kennewick
canal, 34.6 miles, % foot roadway
- $685., 900.
Kennewick canal to Kennewick
3 miles, 38 foot roadway - $780,
600.
Columbia River Bridge - S.
ACC, 900.
Secondary Hiphwsys
Secondary ga known, as q
Track road, A miles new alignment
south Of Norton Pacific track in
to Prosser - $3.50, 900.
BE Patterson to Hayden's cor
ner, IL miles resurfacing and wild
ening - $50, 600.
Hayden's Corner 10 Prosser, 10
miles resurfacing and widening
$105, 900.
liza east of Hanford area TO-
Connell, 26.4 miles - $445,000.
lib Connen to Kahlotus resur-
facing and widening to % feet,
1871 miles = $355,000.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-02-10

Here's Other Side to
Hard Winter Question

Quite worrying about tne pre-
sent winter, it's about to slip INTO
oblivion.
Start worrying about next VIM
ter, because it IS going to be a
tough one for the adults Of
Kennewick and vicinity if the
youngsters have. anything to say
about it. ~
The Courier-Reporter suddenly
came to the realization this week
that only about half or less OF
the whole population of this area
had been consulted on this gem
orally conceded to be worst win
ter in many years" The grade
pupils hadn't been consulted.
The kiddies came up with a
complete denial. 1t wasn't a bad
winter at all; it was delightful.
1t all depends on how you look
at it, and apparently some dad
dies and mommies don't look a,
it right at all.
A reporter, noticing little Shar'
on Thompson, age 9, lookin,
longingly out the window as thu
sun started early in the day t
melt the glistening snow, asked
do you like winter or don
you?"
No hesitation. She answered
Eyes
Continued on back page
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-02-10
Name Committees
For Grange Show

At the meeting of the Kenne-
wick Valley Grange held Friday
evening, committees for the min
strel show to be given in March
We're announced as follows: Chef
Durdle, tickets and finance; Ed
18th Marsh, publicity; Nettie Wills,
dances and costumes; Esther Bein-
hart, continuity; Agnes Burk,
food; Jeanetta Misner, general
chairman.
The installing team from Co.
lumbia Valley Grange will be
present at the regular meeting of
Kennewick Valley Grange on Feb.
CONTINUED on back page)
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-02-10
Woehler Outlines
Changes in Mail
Deliveries Here

A new delivery system for mail
out of the local post office COW
ering several routes tracts re-
Gently taken into the city, and
some outside the city, was an
nounced yesterday by Postmaster
Walter Woehler.
The new routing will take hum
dreds of persons now receiving
mail on rural routes into the city
house to house delivery system.
People living in areas where
they will get house to house SER
vice for the first time must get
their addresses changed and have
their mail sent to the correct new
address. Woehler said the post
office will not give any directory
service and added that merchants
also must have their mailing lists
corrected. Mail not properly adj
dressed will be returned with a
stamp for better address to the
sender. The new service Is ex-
pected to be inaugurated in so
days. Boxes should not be moved
until notice to do so is received
from the post office, Woenler
said.
House to house delivery will be
instituted in Arbor Homes addi-
ton number one, Vista Homes
two, and CARRIER addition. The
changes in these sections will at
feet 296 persons.
Persons receiving mail by rural
route will be transferred to the
city delivery in Nagleys Plat ana
the section between Lenhard and
Simpson Roads and Owens and
Wuth Roads, all of the Garden
Tracts from Wuth Road to Fruit
land, from Avenue Z to Column
bia.
All of the Giard additions pat
rons from Apricot Lane to Wutn
Road and from Columbia to the
irrigation ditch will have the
nome service. Also all Paulson
Plat south of the highway and
all of Island View.
It is also proposed to take all
between Gum Street and WASH
lngton off Route l and put these
on Route 2. Also one tract one
nalf mile east of Gum Street will
be transferred from Route to 2.
One block including Charles Miz-
er's place.
There will be numerous other
out-of-bounds boxes done away
with on rural routes for house to
mouse service. Washington Street
south to Frazier Road will be
served by a mounted carrier.
Woehler urged especially that the
south Washington patrons get to-
gether and work out their cor
rect house numbers. He said all
addresses should include north,
south, east, or west to facilitate
the handling Of the mail.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-02-10
rHAw PIPES

rfIAW PIPES
Some water pipes In the area
served by Kennewick Irrigation
district were still frozen when
warmer weather came this week,
but many had been thawed out.
Some persons whose lines had
been frozen and were thawed out,
wondered whether they would
freeze again if the water that had
been kept running is turned off.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-02-10
500 Men Ordered to
Report at McNary

"A crew OF men numbering about
DUO were ordered this week 10 re-
port for work at McNary dam
which is up for considerable con-
struction work this summer. Ar
my engineers corps is in charge of
the construction. =
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-02-10
GARRISON INJURED

Lee Garrison, 80, of Kennewick
was injured Monday when his
car coHided with q taxicab In
Pasco. He was treated at the hos
pital and released. The impact
turned the taxi around.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-02-10
WORK ON BANK

Work on the new building being
erected for National Bank of Com
merce at the corner Of Kenne-
wick avenue and Benton street,
was resumed this week after a lay
eft caused by inclement weather.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-02-10

was passed and small appro-
priation has been made. The
chamber is now working towards
getting congress to raise this APP
preparation.
First reports on the membership
drive We're encouraging to Cronin
Following the first membership
Others wrote checks and turned
Continued on back page) M
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-02-10
The NeoAea

BY M. H. Kershaw, Observer.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-04

formative. Sunday was "RefOrma-
ton Day, hOnoring Martin Luther,
who believed in the Scripture
which reads: "The Just shall live
by Faith. He opened the Door and
spread the truth. Our basic beliefs
are unmerited graceOf God; belief
in the sacredness of human life;
and the Church Universal; freedom
Of expression and freedom of re-
ligion.
Henlopen Post No. 5, American
Legion of RehOboth and vicinity
will worship at Bethel Methodist
church in Ocean view, on Sunday
November 9Th at II a. m. Rev. Dom
eel c. Wildey still delivered the SER
mon.
The young peoples choir will
render the singing and music. At
1880 on Sunday evening Nov. 9Th,
the speaker will be Mrs. Frederick
Pyke, wife of a retired Missionary
who served many years in China.
Mrs. J. Horace DerricksOn, chair
man of the spiritual Life Depart
ment of the w. S. c. S. will intro
duce the speaker, and have charge
of the program for the evening.
Mrs. Francis DerricksOn, presi-
dent of the w. S. C. S. and Mrs.
Clarence B Holt, chairman of Soci-
al Relations, will act as hOstesses
Everyone invited and welcome to
these services.
The Turkey supper to be served
by the w. S. G. s. will take place
at Bethel Methodist Church Din
ming Room on Thursday afternoon
and night of this week, Nov. 3rd
We hope to enjoy "Turnip Green's
as the song goes, as well as all the
fixins.
Mrs. Jennie Hastings Parsons at.
tended the funeral service of hel
uncle on Saturday, held in Md.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-04

parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Davidson.
Mrs. Alice West and daughter
and son-in-law Mr.. and Mrs. Step
hens and their daughter, attended
Bethel Methodist Church on Sun
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Phillips and
children of Ocean City, Md, Sun
day were guests Of parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Hudson.
Miss Mary Hooker gave a "Stan-
ley Party on Monday night Oct. "a
at her home. Entertainment of mu-
sic was furnished by the Hooker
Boys"
Mrs. Mamie Long and Miss Mary
c. Evans mOtOred to Georgetown
On Wednesday; and visited Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Powell and Mr.. James
M. Evans at Frankford also.
Mr.. G. F. McCabe Was unable to
attend Church on Sunday due to
illness. Hope he will recover soon.
Mrs. Jennie Hastings Parsons
attended the funeral services of
her uncle on Sunday, at Kilamonte
Va; namely, Mr.. George Hastings
age 20 years.
Our community is grieved at the
passing of Mrs. Sallie ]. Aydelotte
IS years of age, widow of 2. James
AydelOtte, who died on Monday
night at her home near Milville
She is survived by one son, Mr.
Norman c. AydelOtte, and daughter
in law of Drexel Hill, Pa, a grand
sOn, Richard Aydelotte, and q
granddaughter, Louise Aydelotte
of Wilmington.
The deceased Mrs. AydelOtte, ser.
we'd as a Sunday School teacher al
Bethel Methodist Church, OceaI
View, for forty-five years. Funera
services were held in Bethel church
here on Thursday afternoon at 2 p
J III, conducted by Rev. DOnzel c
Wildey, the minister. Interment il
Bethel Methodist Cemetery.
Mrs. Ollie Richards gave a din
ner to the following of her children
on Sunday: namely, Mr.. and Mrs
Asher Richards and two daugh
ters; Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall Marve
and four children; and Mr.. AM
Mrs. Phillip Townsend and thre
children.
The sermon by Rev. D. c. Wild
on Sunday, having for his subject
Why are we PrOtestants? was in
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-04
OCEAN VIEW

The Special offering on Sunday
went toward the Puerto Rico Mis-
sionary Work amounted to $1lS
contributed by the Bethel MethO-
dist Sunday School was $73; to-
gether with the offerings during
the worship service amounted tC
$11S.
The Loyal Workers Sunday sch
col class contributed 5000; The
Sunshine Glass $40; Mr.. Ann But
ler's Glass $11.5O; and Mr.. William
Bant's Cass $40.
An impressive Candle Light SER
vice was held in the Sanctuary Of
Bethel Church on Sunday evening
from 6 until z p. m. for the install
lation of new officers in the M. Y. F
as follows: presidents Lois Simp'
son; vice president Billy Bert Ev.
ans; secretary Bernice Long ;ant
treasurer Polly Snyder. Rev. D. G
Wildey conducted the service.
The CounsellOrs of the MY. F
are Mrs. Gloria Evans; Mrs. Zadi
WBSu uO uAlu MIS- L1oAOA UActl 6ebuAhO
A Halloween Social was held by
the M. Y. +. on last Wednesda!
evening; and on Wednesday even
ing of this week committee meet
ing will be held at the home of Mrs
VIM. Wilgus.
The Sunday School of Bethel Me
thodist Church sponsored a Hal
lOween party on Friday evening
Oct. 28tth, which everyone enjOyeC
an evening of fun. Prizes wert
made to several of the best dresses
namely Geraldine Hickman, Ma
! jorette; Garrett Hume, End, a littl
old lady; and Mrs. Mary Bennett.
fat clown. Delicious refreshment
were served by the Teachers Of tn
Primary and intermediate Depart
ments.
The Christian EndeavOr YOUNG
People of the Church of Christ viii
hold their Social this week in tn
evening. Hostesses were Mrs. Rich
ard Wood and Mrs. Elisabetl
Wharton.
Miss Jeanette Belts of George
town spent the weekend with he
mother Mrs. Vera Belts.
Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Town
send of Elsmere, Del, spent Satur
day night and Sunday with thci
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-04

Mrs. Charles Keen spent the
weekend with her daughter Mrs.
Margaret Sherman here in Wilm-
ington. Her son Mr.. Maurice Keen
came from his position in Rich
mond, Va, with his fiancee to
spend the weekend with his mother
and sister i'll Wilmington.
Mrs. Mamie Long and Miss Mary
c. Evans motored to Georgetown
on shopping trip; and also visited
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Powell and ia
ther Mr.. James M. Evans at Frank
ford on Wednesday.
Mrs. Vennie Dolby entertained
the w. C. T. U. on Tuesday after
noon, Oct. 18th, due to sever rain
and wind storm only three mem
bers were present.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-04

enjoy the fun. Everyone welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Tucker of
Wilmington, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Douglas Morgan on Sunday.
Mrs. Florence Mckinley of Dem
ton, Md, and Mrs. Barrie of Bal
timore were town callers on Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Martin
formerly of Frederica are with
their daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
/ Clendaniel and family for the win
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Morgan
and children, Wilson and Joyce,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold White, Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Coverdale and
daughter Lorraine, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Johnson and son Diclie,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Donovan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward ClOgg and children, Janet
and Jackie, were among the Lin
coin folks who attended the Ice
Capades in Philadelphia on Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Locates of
Claymont spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. BOyce Short.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Clendaniel
and children spent Sunday in Sea-
ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Hartzel, Jr.
and two children of Wilmington
spent Sunday with his brother-in-
) law and sister, State Trooper and
Mrs. Henry Kuratle and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold White spent
, Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul White in Laurel.
, Saturday evening visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. William E. Warrington
were Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter Pepper
and son Ralph of Lewes.
: Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. anC
Mrs. Frank Harding and family
were Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas GovaI
= of Cheswold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Harding, Jr.
are the proud parents of a son
= born October q. The baby has beer
named James Robert. The Hard
+ ings have two daughters, Nancy
. Lee and Alice Mae.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Simpler of An
gOla, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wilk
$ ins and family, Mrs. Frank Hard
ing and children were Sunday eve
D ming callers of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
4 liam Warrington.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Govan o
I Cheswold, Mrs. Frank Harding ant
y daughter Hattie were Sunday af
y ternOOn callers of Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Calhoun.
y
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-04
LINCOLN
Lincoln Methodist Church
Rev. w. H. Revelle, Sr., Minister
SUNDAY Nnramher 6

Lincoln Methodist Church
Rev. w. H. ReVelle, Srs Minister
Sunday, November s
1f:G9 a. m.-Church School.
Douglas Morgan, Superintendent.
6:45 D. MN. Y. +.
1880 D. m.-Worship.
Mrs. Eva DOnovan's class will
meet with Mrs. William Benson on
Monday evening, November z. A
good attendance is desired.
The Lincoln P. T. A. is sponsor
ing a Halloween party for Friday
evening, November 4, at z O'Clock
for the school. Please come mask
ed. as prizes will be awarded. A
business meeting will be held af-
ter the party, while the children
are enjoying a movie.
A cordial invitation is extended
to all who are interested in P. T. A
to Join in the fun at the school.
Robert Redden, who is attending
the University of Delaware spent
the weekend with his grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Redden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Adams Oi
Bellefonte visited their mother
Mrs. Jennie Messick on Sunday.
$ Mrs. Peter Haifen, Sr., anC
daughter, Miss Florence Halfen
attended the wedding of Mrs. Hal
fen's son, Sergeant Peter Halfen
Jr., and Miss Ruby Montgomery il
Danville, Va, last week. The bride
and groom will live near Aberdeen
Nd, where he is stationed.
Mrs. Helen Mutt of Denton, Md.
spent last Thursday with Mrs. Bes
sic Morgan.
MIR. and Mrs. Alvin Greenly ant
children spent Sunday in Philadel
phia and were accompanied hom'
by his mother, Mrs. Matte Greenl.
who has been on months vaca
tiOn.
Mrs. Riley ArgO of Seaford spen
Friday with her sister, Mrs. Rich
ard Clendaniel and family.
Mrs. Elsie Bradley and daughte
Joan of Frederick visited her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer CoOpe
on Saturday.
Miss Cathryne Halfen, who ha
been employed in Rehoboth al
summer has been transferred t
the Tide Water Inn Beauty SalO
in EastOn, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Morgan c
BordentOwn, N. J., spent Sunda
here and was accompanied home b
his mother, Mrs. Bessie Morgan.
Don't forget the communit
meeting at the hall on Tuesday eV
ening, November 8. Come and brin
your coin cards if you have any an
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-04

The cost of accidents in the Uni
ted States in 194S is estimated at
81, 400, 100000.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-04
OAKLEY

Roland M. Brittingham, Pastor
Sunday School-2:0O P. M.
Preaching at-3:OO P. M.
Everybody welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-04

We picture one of this seasons favo-
rites -. SWANSDOWN'S smart coat
you saw in Harper's Bazaar that's
as comfortable over suits as it is over
dresses coat that changes pace
from day to date without blinking
button. You'll love the petal collar
-. the long, straight lines so popular
this season. In Lushana, 1000 pure
wool by Julliard. Charcoal, wine,
green, black, toast, mahogany =.
sizes 8-18 $3.50
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-04
The SmarteSt New
SilhOuetteS in Goats
are found at Benjamins

Yes, you'll find the seasons leading style
trends in Benjamins' second floor Coat Salon.
Fashions you've seen and admired in all the
leading magazines-VOg Harpers Bazaar
Mademoisele, Glamour and Charm. Styles
that have been created by famous designers
from Paris to San Francisco =. l.. and adapted
to the American womans way of life. When
you select your coat at Benjamins, you choose
from the largest and most comprehensive
collection on the Shore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-19
Produce Markets

nsa9 ss. aas steasar sagg:a b,
ND Issssss crates d IS. Ms Ssissss
in sa W N.s sss .i..; xo.Ks sissh
R EiiSss us Sss: s!sss
; s.iheh up np 1922 1924 fair qualify i:ios5
s u So: oe1o sss.. sssts p: Ss
Very Jew fisher n mos aiso ar sansS 9o 90
fai. quality, I.75-2 90. ''' 'e" 'e'seS
MsT yHe D9 %1sa;. bss sshtly
$50: Puerto Ricans o'asn s5-5 oo-I Se.1 fsy
"a 0ushel h Pou1sI, G aads,,;o11o o-15
ducks weak undersone othe a!ke' feee at:
osss s p 5oadins s sSaa some carried Fryes
Ss.s lishtxsishts ' Teshorns5.s 'm mostis
rs; q ducks Ks: $50; best $3.50; turkeys
31-32; hens. 1915 pounds, liz u'
Livestock Market
Cattle-600. Scattered sales all slaue h.
dun and ow-sood siaush eep stee ,9ao s1ne
300: odd head good cows, 16.OO-ls. 90;
common and medium, 14.0O-I6.OO: can.
ners and cutters, l.50-l350; odd good
two-way, steers to feeder buyers at "a 90:
late yesterday s loads mostly good i.ISs..
l.Z5u pounds steers. 27.00-1O
csiyes-S0o: Fairly active and fully
eSoee fr sssTs an most seod
medium, 20.00-27.O0; culls. 14OO-19 90.
, Hogs-3oo; Light supply selling mostly
e cents hisher than yesterday, hut spots
sales GOOD and choice iso.e4o pounds b bar.
rows and silts. mainly 1s.25.iS'bG: al
lot Or 50 to 1875: 24Seso pounds. lie 90
25: 100000 pounds, 17.5O-is. IS; 3oo-40O
1sonai Bounds ,aoIs4S pounas
80 pounds. 1s.75-19 90: sows under 400
rounds. 16. 5.17 90; good 400-45O bounds
lb.75-16.o0; heavier weights. 1890.
Grain Market
WheatmoReeeipts. 1921 bushels; ship
ments; rs ,440 bushels; stocks, 4,75O,i93
66o umsti. Nc g, o red winter sarlicky spot
ments, none; stocks, 1897. 6O7 bushels,
stocks; a4,23e bushels ''o"e
nons Stocks seesfpss h mepe shipments
stocks. 114.657 bushels. Aoie
soybeans - Receipts. 1871 bushels;
shipments n.11,H none; stocks, o50.eO1 bushels
Mlllfeed-Receipts, IS tons
Butter and EEEs.
Esss-Market slightly weaker: A me-
Wholesale selling prices: A large. 76-2T;
4 4 m MEDIUMS 1872: A small. 40-43:. B
insufficient to quote.
Reeeipts-Egs, 4s cases; butter, 57,31s
pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-19
Business Briefs
Wholesale Food Index ba

on the total cost OF a pound
each of 81 foods in general use,
this week advanced to $5.58-one
cent above last weeks level-but
was 1879 per cent below the year.
ago figure of s648-Dun g. Brad
street.
Edison Electric Institute reported
power production for week ended
October IA increased to $3.50, 1885,
900 kilowatthours from 5,449,8 97,-
900 in the previous week. Output
in the like week Of last year was
S. 482 .03O. 900.
Iron Ore Shipments from the
upper lake ports dropped to 1853. 371
tons in week ended Octboer II,
compared with 2.486.520 in the like
week of 1948. The decline was
attributed to the coal and steel
strikes.
Kroger Co. sales for the 4-week
period ended October 8 totaled
$59,l14,751, down ! per cent from
a year ago; for 40 weeks $685..
956,013, q gain of $2,09s,526 over
1913.
Gillette Safety Razor Co. in 8
months ended September 30
earned s9.319,028 or Sab a share
VS.. $l0,960,047 or s4.95 in 1948
period.
Johns Manville Corp. in third
quarter earned s4.667, 427 or s1.58
a share VS.. $5,237. 3o5 or s1.78 in
1948 period.
Reliable Stores Corp. in 9
months ended September 80
earned 1881 1898 or S2.49 a share
VS.. 81 ,337,936 or $500 in 1948
period.
Masonite Corp. for year ended
August 81 earned s2.688,88 or
$4.14 a share VS.. $7,027.335 or
$11.71 in 1948.
United Cigar Whelan Stores in
10 months ended September 80
earned $5l5,540 or II cents share
VS.. $544,52l or 10 cents in 1948
period.
L. A. Young Spring g. Wire in
year ended July 81 earned So. $780,
1853 or $9.05 a share VS.. $3,029,955
or $7.41 in 1948.
Standard Steel Spring in 9
months ended September 80
earned s4,993.451 or 1894 a share
VS.. $3.298,l75 or $2.17 in 194S
period.
Public Service EIec. e. Gas Co.
in 9 months ended September 80
earned $15.014.66o or $1.57 share
VS.. $13,9O4,720 or $1.37 in 1948
period.
Chicago, Great Western Rwy. in
8 months ended September 80
earned $1,154,738 VS.. $4,000, 1922 in
1948 period.
Philadelphia Transp. Co. in 8
months ended September 80
earned $2.702,000 VS.. 1891 900 in
1948 period.
Acme Steel Co. in 9 months
ended September 80 earned S.
327,749 or $1.68 a share VS.. $780,
269 or $2.57 in 1948 period.
Grayson- Robinson Stores, Inc,
in 8 months ended September 80
earned $865.079 or $1.33 a share
VS.. $1,191, 1888 or $196 in 1948
period.
Houston Lighting e. Power in
wear ended Septemher 30 earned
$685. 1858 or 1914 share VS..
$4,92l 1862 or $3.50 in 1913 period.
Sutherland Paper Co. in 81
months ended September sol
earned 1929, 1886 or 1915 VS.. ST.
602 ,290 or $4.66 in 1948 period.