davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-01
Modern Marriage
Should a Man Be Reluctant
To Marry q Woman of Wealth?
By Dr.. PouI Popenoe

Albert doesn't know whether he
wants to marry girl with money
or not. He can see some real
difficulties ahead.
II have been going with an at
tractive girl whom I met in the
course of my work." he explains,
land she has given me good deal
Of encouragement. But I have
now learned that her father is
very wealthy. I suppose that isn't
her fault, DR.. Popenoe, but
frankly 1t troubles me. I'll never
have more than a modest salary.
Would people say I am marrying
for money? Would her parents
think they could dictate to us?
Would she remind me that she
could do as she pleased? Would
I be in danger Of becoming de-
pendent? How would such mar
riage turn out?"
It all depends on you and the
girl, Albert. Some men who
married money" have regretted
it; others haven't. I recently was
reading the life of Sydney Smith,
clergyman and famed wit and
writer of $50 years ago who mar
ried an heiress. His only contri-
button to the home was six small
silver teaspoons which from
much wear had become the ghosts
of their former selves" Running
into the room one day he flung
them into her lap saying, There.
Kate, you lucky girl, I give you
all my fortune!" All Of which re-
calls such trite jokes as the one
about the mother at the wedding
ceremony. When her son re-
peated the words, with all my
worldly goods I thee endow," she
groaned, There goes Johns
bicycle!" Sydney Smiths mar
riage was supremely happy. I
hope the same was true in
Johns" case.
Let's look at it from the girls
point of view, Albert. She might
marry a man who was her equal
in wealth. She is quite likely to
marry a man who is seeking a
rich wife. A girl from a wealthy
family is often on the defensive,
doubling the sincerity Of young
Evening star., 1950-11-01
Wonnen's
Clubs
Church Council
To Meet Friday
For Observance

Means of aiding displaced per-
sons, particularly older refugees,
will be stressed by the Washing
ton Council of Church Women in
q program to be held on Friday
afternoon In observance of
''World Community Day."
Dedication of the local coun-
ellis Ecumenical Register of Church
Women also will be featured dur
ing the program, which will be
held at the Church of the Epiph-
any, 1877 G street NV.
Love Thy Neighbor" is the
theme Of the observance in which
church women throughout the
country annually participate.
Fridays meeting will get under
way at 1890 pm. with a luncheon
at which the United Epiphany
Women will act as hostesses under
the leadership of their president,
Mrs. William Robinson.
Mrs. Frances B. Sayre will pre-
side at the program, which will
open at 1870 pm.
Speakers will include the Rev.
Donald S. Bautz, executive direc-
tor of the Lutheran Inner Mis-
sion of the District, who will out
line a program of practical aid to
DPS, and Miss Margaret T. APP
plegarth, lecturer and religious
writer.
2 In line with the theme, those
attending will bring knitted wear
which will be sent later to the
Church World Services regional
Office at New Windsor, Md, for
overseas distribution.
The Ecumenical Register Of
Washington churchwomen will be
dedicated as a climax of the
meeting, with Mrs. Harper Sibley,
president of the United Council Of
Church Women, taking part in the
Ceremony.
The register is a national prof.
ect of the UCCW which is seek
ing the signatures of million
women as a demonstration of their
interest in the ecumenical church.
Each signer also has been asked
to make a 81 contribution to a
fund which will be used to ad-
vance the work of Protestant
women on a local, national and
international scale.
Mrs. A. H. Pritchard, who has
served as treasurer Of the project
In Washington. will make the pres
entation of the local register at
Fridays meeting. Later, it will be
presented by Mrs. w. N. Streeter,
local council president, at the bi-
ennial assembly of the United
Council of Church Women to be
held in Cincinnati, November
1916.
Miss Harriet M. Howey, chair
man of Christian world relations
for the Washington council, is in
charge of the program Friday.
Mrs. L. Maynard Catchings will
give scriptural readings and Miss
Elizabeth Everett will give a pro-
gram of vocal selections.
Those planning to attend the
luncheon have been asked to make
reservations before Friday at the
office of the Washington Council
of Church Women.
Evening star., 1950-11-01
Boyden OAR Meetinq

Mrs. James D. Skinner, State
regent Of the District OAR, and
Miss Isabel E. Myrth, State chair
man of the Conservation Commit
tee, will be honor guests Of the
Little John Boyden Chapter at a
meeting to be held tomorrow at
the home of Mrs. Carlos Camp
bell, 1907 Arlington Ridge road.
Luncheon will be served at /
pm. prior to the meeting.
Evening star., 1950-11-01

the River and Into the Trees"
Mrs. Garfield Kass. program
chairman, has arranged a lunch
con for those wishing to remain
after the talk by Rabbi Gersten-
field.
Another program arranged by
the sisterhood Is a musicale tea
to be held from 3 to S pm. No
vember 10 at the home of the
Gerstenfelds. 2329 California
street NV.
Evening star., 1950-11-01
Junior Women
7oMeet 7oniqht

George L. Carroll of the Federal
Bureau of Investigation will speak
on Protecting Democracy From
Within" at a meeting of the Silver
Spring Junior Woman's Club to be
held at 8 o'clock tonight at the
Bank of Silver Spring.
The program also will include q
skit to be presented by the Mary
land League of Women Voters
entitled Alterations 1885," Among
those participating will be Mrs
Dean Almy, Mrs. Albert Aren't ano
Mrs. A. Melville Cox.
Evening star., 1950-11-01
10th Century Club

DR.. Arthur Sweetser, director of
the United Nations Office in Wash
ington, will be the guest speaker
at the monthly meeting of the
Twentieth Century Club to be held
at II m. tomorrow at the YWCA.
DR.. Sweetser's subject will be THE
United Nations Today"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-27
Obituary

The late Mrs Hattie Martin Word
Walker was born in 1890 at Jack.
sOnville, South Carolina. Her parents
were the Rev. and Mrs. John Zealy
Martin. She was reared and educat-
cd in Jacksonville, S. c. At the age
Of 16 she was converted and bap-
tized accepting Christ as her Savior.
In 1910 she was married to Rev.
j. w. Word, to this union 16 child.
Gen were born.
Aff"Ir the death of Rev. Word she
went to Triton, Ga, where she was
married again to a minister, the
Rev. William Walker. In Jackson
vile, and Triton she was very
faithful and dutiful worker in the
church. Always as a Minister'S wife
her place as such was both very
helpful and commendable.
Because of her illness for many
months which confined her TO her
home, she has been unable to carry
out her wishes as christian worker.
Mrs. Walker passed away quietly
and peacefully at her home Monday
May Is at lam.
In her passing she leaves to
mourn her loss 8 living children,
four sons: John, Jack and Joseph
Word. Five daughters, Mrs. Hattie
Marshall, Mrs. Beatrice Pitts, Mrs.
Ruth Sims, Mrs. Leah Lucas and
Mrs. Rachel Kelly. Twenty-fcur
grandchildren, one grand, one great
grandchild, S sisters and brothers.
GOD WILL TAKE CARE OF YOU
Be not dismayed whate'er bctide,
Cod will take care of you;
Beneath his wings of love ahid',,
Cod will take core Of you.
God will take care Of you
Thro' every day, Ger all the way
He will take care of you,
God will take care Of you.
No matter what may be the test,
God will take care Of you;
Lean. weary one, upon His breast
God will take care Of you.
God will take care Of you,
Thro' every day, Ger all the way;
He will take care Of you,
God will take care Of you.
Sleep on Sister Walter and take
your rest, we love you but Goo
loves you bsst.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-27
CARD OF THANKS

The bereaved family Of the date,
JAMES N. ELMO CORNELL
desire to thank their friends and
neighbors for kindnesses shown
after his sudden death.
We appreciate kind words, in our
grief, words are very consoling to
our sad hearts. Also thanks to those
who sent cards, letters, kilograms,
and beautiful flowers with which
to adorn the mound that contain
what is mortal of our dear one.
Thanks to those who donated cars
Rev. Leroy Dell, his pastor, for
church choir, and pallbearers and
words delivered over his bier, also
the Key West Undertaking Co.
3. r. Cornell, widow
Naomi c. Carr, daughter
Shedric E. Carr, son
Lottie c. Skinner, sister
Florence Salineer, sister
Miriam E. Cornell, niece
Luke Cornell, brother
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-27
Cards---M elrloria(s
Obituary.

of the Late Mr.. Thomas e. Woods
Perrine, Fla.
May 20, 1850.
Thomas e. Woods was born In
Clydesville, Ca, July 20, in the year
1890. He was the son of Mitch and
Rachel Woods. In the year 1928 he
married Miss Viola Marshall and in
1926 they moved to Perrine, Fla.
He joined the Hurst Chapel AME
Church and later he joined the Kerr
ME- Church under the pastorage Of
the Rev. J. c. Murray and thsre his
name stayed until death came
He lived SO years. nine months,
two weeks and two days. He de-
parted this life Wednesday morning
May II, 1850.
Tommie had a song he loved for
his children to play for him. The
song was 'The Lord Is My Shop
pard." He was a devoted father and
loved to work for his family. He
leaves to mourn his death devoted
wife, Mrs. Viola Woods, six daugh-
tars. Christine Jefferson, Mildred
Mathis, Ethel Lee Woods and John
ME Mae Woods, Naomi and Cathrine
five sons, Thomas, Edmond, F. l..
Woods, I. C. Woods and Willie LIE
Woods. One sister, one brother, nina
grand children, two daughters-n-law,
Bernice and Rovena Woods, five
brothers-in-law, three sisters-in-law,
two sons-in-law, J. w. Jefferson and
Lake Mathis, a host Of nieces and
nephews, cousins and sorrowing
friends.
Sleep on father and take your rest
We love you but God loves you best
And taken you away from us two
hope to a Heaven of rest you have
paid the debt that we all some day
must pay.
The service was held at Kerr
Methodist Church, Rev. E. j. Shep.
pard, Sr., minister.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-27
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our dear sis
ter, Il
MRS. JOSEPHINE H. FOSTER
who departed this life on May 9th,
1949.
Serene, l fold my hands and wait
Nor care for wind nor tide nor
sea;
l rave no more 'gainst time or fate,
For 10! My own shall come to me.
o friends with whom my feet have
trod
The quiet aisles of prayer,
Glad witness to your zeal for God
And love of man / bear.
| stay my haste, make delays
For what avails this eager pace?
stand amid the eternal ways
And what is mine shall know my
face!'
The Family
Mr.. George Henderson, Bro.
Rev. J. H. Hankerson, Bro.
Mrs. Carrie Stewart, sister
Mrs. Essie Robinson, sister
Mr. Jerol Hankerson, Bro.
Mrs. Jerolene Baker, sister
Mr.. Frank Henderson, Bro.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-27
Whitsunday At
St. Agnes

Whitsunday, May 2Sth The
Feast of Pentecost - marks the
Anniversary of the Birthday Of the
Christian Church. The festival will
be festally observed at st. Agnes
Church with rich music and stirr-
ing sermon and procession at the
10:45 am. Choral Mass. Other ser
vices for the day will be a Corpor-
ate Communion for the Women Of
the parish at 1880 am. and Solemn
Vespers and sermon at 1880 pm. A
festal Tea Pouring, sponsored by the
Federated Guilds, will be held in
the Adult and Youth Center from
40 pm. You are invited.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-27

In loving memory of my beloved
sister,
HILDA MONKER ABRAMS
who passed away on May "a, 1915.
o Lamb of God still keep me,
Near to thy wounded side,
IT'S only there in safety,
And peace I can abide.
Irene Monker Newman, Sis.
Morris Abrams, Jr., son
Hazel Saunders, neice
Frank M. Newman, nephew
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-27
DEATHS

Funeral services for the late
Bara Jean Goes was held Wednes-
day, May "a from the Seniors Srd
avenue Funeral Chapel. Miss Goes
lived at 1872 NV 10th street and
expired May 81. She is survived by
her mother, Bertha Mae, her father
Richard, and a host of other rela'
tives.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-27

The Church of God True Holiness
Tabernacle will broadcast its Sun
day afternoon services beginning a.
$50 and lasting until 400 pm. Elder
Thomas Richardson, overseeing
pastor.
9th street between 18th and 14th
avenues.
Evening star., 1950-10-10
Cashing Of Bonds Exceeds
Purchases for 5th Month
By the Associated Press

Cash-ins of Series E Govern
ment Savings Bonds in September
outstripped new purchases for the
fifth consecutive month, but by a,
narrower margin than in the ear@
lier months.
Treasury officials said yesterday
redemptions totaled $248,111, ,000
in September while new purchases
amounted to $244.O19,O0o.
For the first nine months of this
year redemptions aggregated $2,-
1856, 900, 900, including $3.50 million
in accumulated interest. while new
purchases totaled $2,867 900, 900.
September redemptions were de-
scribed by officials as being II per
cent above those of September.
1949, but that reflected a decline
from the turn-in rate at the
height of the July-August con-
sumer rush to buy bonds.
Evening star., 1950-10-10
Motors Dip Sharply,
Leading SteeIs and
Rails 10 Declines
BY the Asseeicied Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 1o.-Motor
shares tumbled sharply today and
pulled the rest of the market
down with them.
Steels followed along with rails
trailing. Almost every other sec
tion Of the list declined,
Losses ran as high as So at
times in those stocks pacing the
doWnside rush. Periodic recov-
cries cut back most Of these ex-
treme minus signs.
The market pretty we'll ignored
corporate news developments,
and several issues with a good
news background simply declined
with the rest.
Right at the start there was a
brief attempt to make a stand for
better prices. 1t perhaps was a
holdover from the buying that
came into yesterdays market at
the last minute and halted the
selling wave that earlier engulfed
prices. But the attempt lasted
only a matter of minutes today
before the slide got under way.
Lower were General Motors,
Chrysler. United States Steel,
Bethlehem Steel, Goodrich, j. I,
Case. Zenith, Radio Corp, Phelps
Dodge, American Telephone,
American Cyanamid, Dow Chem
ical. Nickel Plate. Chesapeake &.
Ohio. Standard Oil (New Jersey
Texas Co., Johns -Manville and
United States Gypsum.
Railroad loans declined slightly
in the bond market. Bank eligible
United States Governments were
off slightly in the over-the -coun-
ter market, while other Govern
ment obligations were steady.
Evening star., 1950-10-10
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations supplied by the
United states Agriculture Depsrtment;
baskets and boxes. q. T s. No. 's IS MARYLAND ad.
up s:oo-25, few 500. fair qua duality et 30;
bsa neh np an 5 Jonss8sns a6iasn
Meinsosh. @ 9,sineh up, ee i.5o; oortlands COR aSH
sp sloo %''o' sm0keh0use' 2's-in'h up l''o-
potatoesL;Market barely steady. 100
washed. Pennsylyania. n0 5o,pound o, si a; sacks,
pound sacks, 60-75.
DusS. sSs' s.ifs 5oMsket M + assss ssss. ftsssy
1.5o-2 90; best. i 1872 90; Puerto Ricans,
lT5-2 90; nearby, half-bushel hampers
Poultry Quotations.
poultry.About steady; receipts med. 4;
Hens, heavyweights. a4-s5. few fancy. Il
2S; lightweights. mostly 49,. few 20
Ducks: Muscoyies. few %. Turkeys hens
Snap Beans Steady.
snap Beans-Market barely steady;
Maryland. per bushel, fair to generally
good quality: qaIt Valentines, 500 90; poorer
bushe BASKETS ~ Valentines. mes eoa Virainia
bushel hampers. Valentines; 2.0o-a.25; re-
packs, Packs cart cartons ! dozen 12-ounce cello
Lima beans-About steady; offerings
hsmpers lisht; Ney yor5; Long Island bushsl
mostly sents NsT JePssy 9esh and p.naay saasi
vania,. crates "A punches, 90: bushels,
topped. LOO
BrocceliI,About steady; crates New
l2s. 2.25-2. so; MARYLAND, IS. holdovers,
fair condition, rs.
yoEE grufsels Ieh. gprOu,srAbout steady; New
40 $50; ggestly around 500; repacks. per
Livestock Markets.
Cattle, 500; salable receipts include sew
classes cattle held from yesterday; open
ing I'M, trading THIS morning rather limited
1889 pounds steady at as75"ss.t 90; SSS COW
9ess saies mainly eanner 70 ioy and
an additional 50 cents lower than yester.
DAY; few stock calves and stockers steady
pounSs espm o. ana fGSd oaa, 415ssS sd
and sood cool ,a3s-pound, grass fed anc
ate steers so6 e feeder buyer
calves 49, AZ tradne sl69 S0 bot
!or; s ~ good and choice ysaiers scarce 81. .o6.
sss eS top Common snS eaTs shs 1nk sdiu - oS 81
5000: culls: IA 100000. "
Hogs, 400; moderately active. steady;
good and choice 1s0-2oo- pound barrows
2d9 pounds. 19,75-20.25; 24o-26o pounds
1925: 25o-3o0 pounds. 1aOO-50:
pounds. 172S-S5; i9o-ieop pGSnr bounds, is!as, g.
sows under 400 pounds, Is 1910 90: odd
head around 1926 pounds and lighter to
1925; good 400-45n pounds, II 7.5O-IS 90:
over $50 pounds, II 90 down
Sheep rs; nothing in early.
Grain Market.
Flour-Receipts 5,76l IOO-pound sacks
Wheat-Receipts, 52.245 bushels; ship.
ments, 4S.667 bushels: stocks, 4236, zoe
bushels. No. 2 red winter garlicky, spot
Domestic. S2,oo' October. $500 No 8
Corn-Receipts, 45.5aa bushels: ship.
ments, none; stocks. ,607,1 ,104 bushels.
Oats-Receipts. $500 bushels: ship
ments, none: stocks, 10000 bushels
Barley-Receipts. S,0S7 bushels; ship
ments, none; stocks. 6S,476 bushels.
Rye-Receipts SALT bushels: ship
Millfeed-Receipts. 40 tons.
Butter and Eggs.
Eggs-Market about steady. Receipts,
moderate; demand moderate. Wholesale
diums, 1851: a "a small. a s2ss4; 3i large, me,
42-44; current receipts, ungraded, sup
plies insufficient to quote.
44.7lb pounds.
Evening star., 1950-10-10
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Oct. 10 R, (usDA) Sal
able hogs, 5000; slow. steady to 20 cents
ers: closed weak at fun decline: sows
lower: top, 5000 for one load: few loads
choice 100000 pounds. 19.s5-19.90; most
good and choice 210-2s0 pounds, 1926
1870; 1e0-21o pounds. 19.00-19.50: few
1901 80 pounds, 1s.00-19. 90; good and
choice sows 400 pounds down, is. 90 10 90;
100000 pounds, 17.e0-1s.26: 50o-60o
salable cattle 5000: sslsble calves,
300; slow; Slaughter steers and heifers
steady to 20 cents over compared with
Mondays low close; other slaughter cattle
and yealers about steady: most good and
choice-fed steers and yearlings, $3.50.
31:7 few loads and lots choice 900
Loo pound weights. 80 .00-32. .25 load
cnoiee near i.5o9 pound beeves. 3o25;
most medium TO low sood steers. "a so.
gS. %; common grassers eligible down "a
20. 00; Good and choice fed heifers. 3s25.
few sood cows. II .oo-as SO: common land and
and cutters. i4'oo.is.a5; Hsht esnner, nner,
bulls, a3 50-2e. 90: medium ito to 'fSe choice
vealers, 27.00-33.00: few "a 90.
Salable sheep 1000; slaughter lambs
strong to 30 cents higher; mostly 25 cents
hisher; killing quality improved; LOAD
high. choice Colorados to shippers, 1888
the top: top natives. 1850; bulk good 10
choice natives. 27.50-2s5O; ysarlinss ab.
sent; slaughter ewes fully steady at Is. So
1900.
Evening star., 1950-10-10
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Oct. 10 UP.-Grain and soy.
on selling inspired BY lack Of export bust.
able weather for soybeans and corn.
The f1ve-day weather outlook indicated
good weather for curing corn II alsc
ing Of soybeans
Some Of the trading was considered
evening up operations pending the Gov.
issued after the close OF trading today.
=, AT noon wheat was ia. to "a cents
lower than the previous finish. December
sIH; soybeans were u. to -. iHaPs5 ioWer NJ.
80 cents q hundred pounds. October. i22S
1t was reported here that Austria wouie
announce purchase of about 720, 900
purchase will be applied against re.
cent economic co-opera alton administra-
tion grant Of S1.3 million
Evening star., 1950-10-10
Cotton Forecast Drops
$4,000 Bales in Month
BY tho Associated Press

The Agriculture Department, in
a harvest-time report, yesterday
estimated the cotton crop at g.
1853, 900 bales Of 500-pound weight.
This is $4,000 bales less than
9.882.000 forecast a month ago.
The indicated crop is far short of
the Governments goal of nearly
IL million bales and last years
1923. 900 bales.
Because Of the small crop. Sec
retary Of Agriculture Brannan has
suspended acreage and marketing
quotas for 1851 and called for a
production of at least 16 million
bales. Rigid Government con-
trolls. poor weather and insects
were factors contributing to this
years small crop.
Evening star., 1950-10-10
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Oct 10 R.-Butter
bulk cartons. Creamery, higher than 3:
score tAA). e4s4 cents: % csore (A5, 64is
30 score tBl. 62A; 50 score (cJ, 6oX
Cheese, 9oe,o7G; steady, prices un
Eggs. 1850; steady.
New York spot quotations follow
Midyestern: Mixed colors: Fancy heavy
weights, 55; fancy heavyweights processes
refriserators. ,37-42; extra / large. 50-5i
extra L medium, 40-41; processed un
quoted. extra l pullets. 31-32; standard.
I,2 large. 3s-40; current receipts. So
dirties. San; checks, 80 Whites: Fanc,
processed refrigerators, 3s-44; extra
large. 53-54h; standards l-2 large. 41-43
extra ! medium, AZ. Browns: Fanc,
heayyweiEhts. 50; extra J. large, 52h-53Ia
Nearby: extra fancy heavyweight quo.
totions generally are based largely OF
exchange trading; Whites: extra fanes
heayyweights. 80; fancy heayyweights
ppuliets: 3Sh -s4ho Browns: ExtIa fanes
nssayyweishts. s 80; fancy heavyweights
42-43; pullets. 33h-34h.
Evening star., 1950-10-10
Business Briefs
Business Failures rose to l

DuSiuCSS duuEcS TOSS 10 1S4 IN
the week ended October S COM
pared with lab in the previous
week and 1872 in the like week of
last year-Dun & Bradstreet.
Crude Oil Production in the
week ended october Z averaged
5,800,775 barrels daily a drop of
39.825 barrels daily from the prev
ious week.-Oil and Gas journal.
Steel shipments in September
reached a new high of 6,326, 900
tons; for 8 months 1858, 900 tons,
a record for the period.-American
Iron & Steel Institute.
Hughes Tool Co. obtained Civil
Aeronautics Board approval to in
crease its holdings Of Trans World
Airline stock to 1870 from 459o.
Michigan Consolidated Gas Co.
asked SEC authority to issue and
sell $40 million Of first mortgage
bonds and 428,574 shares of addi-
tional common to American Natu-
raj Gas Co. for the cash par value
Of $6.ooo.036.
American Marietta Co. an
nounced purchase of the Master
Builders Co. Of Cleveland for cash
amounting to more than SO mil
lion.
S. s. Kresge Co. announced an
extra dividend Of 25 cents and the
quarterly of so cents. both pay
able December IL. ...
The Tea Association announced
election of Herbert c. Claridge as
its new president.
Bond Stores, Inc. September
sales totaled $8,316. .902, a decrease
Of ISL 20; for 8 months S51 ,126, ,035,
a decrease Of 1917.
A. S. Beck Shoe Corp. sales for
five weeks ended September 80 to-
tailed $4.413,322, an increase of
6.3%: for 80 weeks ended Septem-
ber 80 $29. .67s .806. an increase of
2.5%o.
Adam Hat Stores, Inc. Septem-
Der sales totaled $1,413,750, an in
crease of 1.7To: for 8 months
$l1.293.675 a decrease of liz.
Grand Union Co. sales for five
weeks ended September 80 totaled
SIS, ,189 ,492, an increase of l7.1%:
for 81 weeks ended September 80,
$91 ,298, ,079, an increase of 1879.
New York Telephone Co. in 8
months ended August 81 earned
$28,1l3.452 VS.. $15,490,789 in the
1949 period.
Illinois Bell Telephone Co. in 8
months ended August 81 earned
SIS, ,787 .446 VS.. $6,280, ,449 in th4
1949 period.
Southwestern Bell Telephone Co.
in 8 months ended August 81
earned $16,366,379 VS.. $9,162,426
In the 1949 period.
Ell Paso Natural Gas in year
ended August 81 earned $5,034, ,795
or $198 a share VS.. $5,122,O26 or
1922 in 1949.
Soundview Pulp Co. in 8 months
ended September 80 earned So
SAC. .951 or 1898 a share VS.. $3,919,-
951 or $4.01 in the 1949 period.
American Enka Corp. in Il
weeks ended September 10 earned
81 ,537 1893 or $4.13 a share VS..
$1.175.576 or $3.16 in the 1949
period.
Shamrock Oil & Gas Corp. in
8 months ended August 81 earned
$3,196.973 or $2.38 a share VS..
$3.446,534 or $2.56 in the 1949
period.
Barker Bros. Corp. in 8 months
ended September 80 earned $751;
TAI or $2.46 a share VS.. $633 ,912
or $1.57 in the 1949 period.
Western Maryland Railway esti-
mated September income at $685.
900 VS.. $189,426 a year ago when
there was a coal strike; for 9
months, $3.763 900 or $21.21 a
share VS.. $3.383,592 or $19.07 in
the 1949 period.