davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-04
DR.. Wilkinson Urges
Increased Effort 10
Help Race Relations

Washington should do more to
improve the living conditions of
its Negro population, the head of
the city's Negro public schools
says.
DR.. Garnet c. Wilkinson made
the assertion at a luncheon of
Community Chest workers in the
Willard Hotel yesterday.
He urged that United Commu-
nifty Services, the city's Commu-
nifty Chest-supported welfare
planning agency, take the lead in
attacking the problem.
Fear of Insecurity.
Racial tensions exist here be-
cause of 1.-The unfortunate con-
ditions under which Negroes are
living in the city," DR.. Wilkinson
declared. They are the product.
he said, of social and economic
insecurity" and "the fear Of
insecurity"
"If better race relations in
Washington constitute one Of the
principal objects of UCS, then
UCS must give ever-increasing
attention to plans and programs
for reconciling the opposing atti-
tudes of racial groups in the COM
munity." the educator asserted.
DR.. Wilkinson urged a study of
these aspects of community life
among the Negro population: De-
linquency, employment opportu-
mites, housing, health and SANTA
ton, education, recreation and
amusement. 81
In the improvement of these
areas of living for Negroes lies
an open pathway to better race
relations in the community OF
Washington" he told the meet
ing.
Perle Mesta Speaks.
Mrs. Perle Mesta, America s
Minister to Luxembourg, ad-
dressed the women members OF
the Chests special solicitation
unit at another luncheon.
She and other Americans now
are trying to encourage European
women to take the same interest
in public affairs and business ca
reers as American women, she
said. .
She predicted steady progress
along this line, declaring: II fee
we're getting few things ovel
to them about the American wa,
Of life and what American womer
stand for"
She said she herself is work.
ing hard" on a special problem
in Luxembourg-the lack of an,
organization composed of WON
en-"
I'm sure we'll get one," she
said.
Chest campaigners reported {
new total of $2.182,000 in sub.
scriptions-51 per cent of the
4.260, 900 goal. The four Wash.
ington units listed these new
standings: Government, IS pei
cent; Business Employees I, Al pc,
cent; Business-Employes II, 81
per cent, and special solicitation
A per cent. County units ane
Alexandria will not report agair
until Tuesday.
Evening star., 1950-11-04

of the Eternal Light" at Gettys-
burg. He found a fraternity house
kitchen there and cooked for all
the players.
| Born in Italy. Sergt. Ragozzino
came to the United States in 1900
He attended Our Lady of Good
Counsel in Philadelphia, where he
first began playing the French
horn with the boys band. He
studied music with John Dorio and
Anton Horner. then members of
the Philadelphia Orchestra.
Professionally. Sergt. Ragozzino
played with the Coombs Conserva-
tory Orchestra, the Fleischers
Symphony Club and other orches-
tras in Philadelphia and Atlantic
City. He came to Washington in
1919 and joined the Marine Band
the following year.
Sergt. Ragozzino lives at 1926
Gales street NE.
Evening star., 1950-11-04
Pepper Sees Long Fight
After Macarthur ToIk
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO, Nov. 4.-Senator Pep
per, Democrat, of Florida said
after conference with Gen. Mac
Arthur today, I'VE have a long
hard fight ahead of us and we
cannot expect an early end"
The Florida Senator, returning
to the United States from a visit
to the Middle East. said he would
oppose entry of Red China into
the United Nations since, by the
entry of their troops into the Ko-
rean War they are defying the
provisions Of the U. N. Charter.
Senator Pepper added that he
did not discuss Formosa with Gen,
Macarthur.
Evening star., 1950-11-04

Margaret O'Brien and George NJ
Cohan, jr., appear.
500, WNBW - Your Show OF
Shows: Wendy Barrie is guest
hostess.
$3.50, WTTG-Saturday Night at
the Garden: The 62d National
Horse Show from Madison Square
Garden.
900, WTOP 49, Frank Sinatra
Show: Musical Comedy Star Nancy
Evening star., 1950-11-04

Walker and Tap Dancer Teddy
Hale appear.
900, WMAL - Don McNeill TV
Club: Hollywood Star Ann Sheridan
is guest.
1000, WTTG. WTOP, WMAL,
WNBW President Truman: Mr..
Truman speaks from st. Louis.
1880, WMAL - Film Playhouse !:
Laurence Olivier, Ralph Richard
son and Valerie Hobson star in
Clouds Over Europe"
1880, WNBW-Film Theater: Bu-
Evening star., 1950-11-04

cenLly a COM
poser of band
m u S / C. Sergt.
Ragozzino also
m a d e himself
popular W ith
the b a n d by
t r e attn g the
men OCCASION
ally to Italian
C ke d food.
One of his best
r e m e m b e red
feasts was in
| 1887, when the
band played at
| thn dedication
Evening star., 1950-11-04
RADIO TODAY.

700, WRC - Living, 1850: A
drama documentary dealing with
the problems of youth, Listen to
the Children" is presented.
$500, WEAM, WASH-FM-Twenty
Questions: Authoress Kathleen
Winsor Is guest panelist.
1e:0e, WTOP. WAsH-FM, WRC,
Evening star., 1950-11-04
HighIights Of 7 odoy's Programs

WMAL, WEAM, VOL, WCFM-
President Truman: Mr.. Truman
speaks from st. Louis.
TELEVISlok TODAY.
500, WNBW-Jack Carter show
SongstreSs Marion Hutton and
Comedian Jack Oakie are guests.
500, WTOP-Ken Murray Show:
Evening star., 1950-11-04
M /Sergt. Ragozzino Reiires
From Marine Corps Band

Master Sergt. Alphonsus Ragoz-
zinc, So. for 80 years a member
of the Marine Band, finally has
retired.
A French horn player and re-
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-08-03
81 Remember Mama"
Is Presentation
At Mercer Island

The play 81 Remember Mama"
will be presented at the Mercer
Island Summer Theatre, a quarter
Of a mile south Of the Lake WASH
ingtOn floating bridge first turn
to rightly, Friday and Saturday.
August IL and IL. These will be
concluding performances at tn
theatre.
Mrs. Thea Lind, 1887 oath N.
W., Seattle. who was born and
raised in Norway, has acted as
technical consultant on dialects
and customs for this presentation.
Those who missed the movie of
the same name should by all means
see the play.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-08-03

tiers, seven grandchildren and six
great grandchildren.
Berg was born in Molndal, Swe-
den, 1876 and came to United
States 1895. His wife, whom he
married in Denver, Colorado, 1900,
was born in Stamnared. Sweden,
1878. In 1914 they moved to Sc
attic, where Berg got work as a
decorator at Frederick and Mel
son. In 1921 he began devoting
himself to larger field of activity
and made extensive decorations
for theaters and churches through
out the country. His work was
so esteemed, that he was awarded
an honorary diploma in recogni-
ton of his good work by the
American Institute Of Architects
in 1880. He retired in 1912 and
moved to Poulsbo, Wash.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-08-03
Danes Make New Super Strong Metal

The Danish scientific expedition
which sets out In the ship Gala
thea" this autumn on q twO-year
sea research voyage will. among
other things, try to find out why
the earth Is q magnet. The in
struments needed had to be of a
special quality and only recently
have they been found.
In the ship will be carried a
big hollow sphere, weighing about
one ton, which will be used in the
Investigations concerning terres-
trial magnetism. It will be low
cred six miles into the sea, so that
it must be capable of withstanding
a pressure of 1000 atmospheres
(about 14,700 pounds per square
inch). Furthermore, it had to be
non-magnetic, otherwise the in
struments it will contain would
be useless.
He has produced a bronze alloy
with quite fantastic qualities. One
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-08-03
Scandinavians r In News

ment of five months was due to
consolidation of service represen-
tatives to California" He is hop
ing that his request to remain in
Seattle will be granted. Grooming,
who should be highly commended
for the good work he has done
for Norway Center, was awarded
a 20-year emblem with ruby for
long and faithful service by Con-
tinental Can three years ago.
Billy Nilsson of Sweden became
first official world glider cham
pion during competitions in Ore
bro, Sweden, after an upset VIC
tory over a favored American,
Paul McCready of Los Angeles.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-08-03

bar which is l centimetre long and
6 millimetres thick can withstand
the weight of a car,
The Danish physicist DR.. Niels
Arley, who will direct the terres-
research, has at
tended the strength trials and is
satisfied that at last, and only in
the nick of time, the right metal
has been discovered. It's possible
use in mechanical engineering and
industry is now being discussed.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-08-03
RIGHTS of Domestic Help

The case of Ethan VS.. Widsteen,
No. 3O635, was recently decided
by our State Supreme Court. 1t
involved the right of a domestic
worker to recover from her EN-
plOyer for an injury which she
sustained during the course of her
employment.
The plaintiff was 70 years old
at the time of the accident in
question. She was employed by
the defendant to perform house
work and had worked as a do
nestle in the defendants home
one day each week for a consider
able period of time prior to the
date of the accident.
Included in plaintiffs duties was
that of removing the garbage
from the house to the garbage can
which was located in the rear of
the dwelling. Leading from the
kitchen door to the back yard
was a flight of six stairs without
any top landing or hand rail.
On the day involved the plain
tiff intended to dispose of the
garbage and she pushed back the
screen door with her foot and
stepped out on the top step. While
she was in that position, with the
screen door leaning against her
body, a dog, owned by the defend
ant, ran between her legs from
the rear. This caused her to lose
her balance and she fell over the
edge of the stairway causing her
severe injuries.
The Supreme Court held that it
is the rule that an employee as
sumes all the dangers inherent in
the work that are ordinarily Incl
dent thereto. The location of the
step, the manner in which they
were constructed, the location Of
the screen door, and it's construc-
ton and method of operation, were
all we'll known to the plaintiff.
She had worked for the defendant
for a considerable length of time
and she was charged with the
knowledge of the situation under
which she was working.
IF she chose to carry the gar
bage from the kitchen in the man.
ner alleged in the Complaint, :"
said the Supreme Court, "she did
that at her own risk and must
abide the consequences of the
manner in which she worked"
Recovery was therefore denied.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-08-03

Janet Erickson, 5O52 36th S.
W., Seattle, was crowned queen of
Swedish Day during festivities in
Vasa Park, Lake Sammamish,
Sunday, July %. The event at
tracted a large crowd and was
very successful.
Sweden has captured the Euro
pean zone championship of the
Davis Cup tennis Examinations and
will meet the North American
zone champions, Australia, Aug
ust Hip. The Swedes, Lennart
Bergelin and Sven Davidson, beat
the Danes, Kurt Nielsen and Tor
ben Ulrich, 90, GO, 60, to clinch
the European series.
Miss May Louise Carlson, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Carl
son, and Miss Barbra Carlson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Einar
X. Carlson, Seattle, are on an ex-
tended vacation tour of the United
States. They were recently visit
ing the East coast. They are ac-
companied by Miss Jane Geddy of
Oakland, Cal. The Carlson girls
are University Of Washington stu
dents.
The Korean war Is directly af-
fecting quite few people these
days. Pastor Norris X. HalvOrsOn
of the First Lutheran Church in
West Seattle is one of them. He
has been called to serve with the
9Th Army headquarters in Cali
fornia. Pastor Harald Siqueland
will take over his position temper
arily.
Alvin (Swede) Anderson Of Bel
lingham has a tough job on his
hands these days as director of
the state fisheries department. He
is plotting a revitalized attack on
the many problems threatening
Washington's rich but retreating
salmon resources. They say sue
cess or failure of his program
might well determine the fate of
anadromous fish life in Western
Washington over the next Is years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard F0rsberg,
a couple who arrived in the North
west recently from Obbola, Swe-
den, have been guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Lindberg, Port An
geles. and Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz
Lundberg. Seattle. They left re-
Gently for Chicago for the return
trip to Sweden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl X. Berg, Balm
bridge Ioland, will celebrate their
golden wedding anniversary dur
ing an open house, August IL at
the home Of their daughter, Mrs
II. f. Cook. 1903 Sunnyside Ave.
Seattle. They have three daugh-
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-08-03
Texas Swedes

Texas Swedish Pioneer Associa-
ton recently held its annual meet
ing. at the same time observing
the 112th anniversary of the ar
rival in Texas of the first Swedish
settlers. The event took place in
Luther League Park, Round Rock,
Texas.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-08-03
Scandinavian Americana
By Scandy
He Couldn't Get Into He'll

Once ublooded @ American asked what of Scam
dnavan folklore reading
expert the subject referred him Immediately Norwegian Folk
Tales by Peter Chren Asbjornsen
popular tale of the book "Ihe
folklore at its BEST poetic satire on morals full of comca deViy
much to the point reading
ure, if you like this sort of thing, it like this.
In the when they
came smith, who had signed devil
belong to him after during that time he could be the
master all smiths
door, readings Here lives the master all masters The Lord
decided ne would show the smith thing or two and proceeded to shoe
horse by cutting off its oreeg
after sharpening the calks nails putting
back the horse He did the with the other legs Then he
old into the forge and changed her into beautiful
man.
thinking he good
thing failed mserably grabbing
of hobbng old hag told her. "Od don't know
what's good for but you'll be girl in minute and
won't charge for the forging put her into the FORGE
She cried, prayed and died
Then the Lord asked the smith to make three wishes which would
be fulfilled He did, saying First wish that whenever tell
one to climb up into the pear tree outside the sy wall he wi"
have stay there till tell him
wish that when beg to sit the armchair the
ne WI" nave to stay there " myself beg him to get up
again. and lastly whenever ask steel
mesh have pocket he will have there till
him o creep out again."
"You wished foofhy first
have asked for Gods grace and friendship"
After the devil according Of
by
Lords told devil First would like
MUNICH despite his
constant attempts After when the devil
point would
him which time the devil had sit in the
him.
himself to-"
willing cawed into the smiths
the blasted
a cried:
please let and I'll promise back again. And he let
The devil out and away
smith bid farewell the earth He
thought a falling devil"
himself might be with
lodgings with the fellow who
branching off hell he
taor hufnng with his pressing in his
smith decided
hell he told the Waterman to
smith with the had Hearing this
hell locked adding and
bolt that fellow in he'll raise awful
hanging around here said the smith,
Peter opened the
gate he feet off.
time to o thought tine smith and he hurled his ham,
Of the tailor slipped through
story did through the crack,
thenI don't know what has become OF
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-08-03

the Scandinavian organizations
should sponsor entrants in the
queen contest for the Seattle Sea-
fair here Seattle August 1920.
Apparently there has been some
good response. We have received
word that Swedish organization
was contemplating entering a con-
testant and the other day it
was reported that the Norwegian
Commercial Club of Seattle decid-
ed to make a call for aspirants
willing to enter the contest on it's
behalf.
The Rev. Allan Wickman of San
Diego has accepted a call as pas
tor of Mission Covenant Church,
one of Seattle's largest evangelical
congregations. He will assume the
pastorate in October Wickman
succeeds the Rev. Edwin S. john
son, who has resigned to engage
in full-time evangelistic work. The
latter is now on an evangelistic
tour of South America, but will
return to his pulpit for one month
in September.
Wade A. Peterson, who has been
working for the Seattle Postoffice
for 40 years, will retire August
81 to spend the remainder of his
days on his primrose ranch on
Mercer Island. Peterson is a men,
Der of pioneer family. His faith
err, Andrew homesteaded near
what is now Bellevue, where
Wade was reared. His mother lives
in Tacoma.
The Commercial Club, by the
way, is going to back up the Sea-
fair another way, too. Members
are now remodeling a life boat into
the likeness of Viking ship to DE
used in the floating parade.
Miss Ruth E. FOrsberg, past
president of both the State Dieti-
clans Association and the Altrusa
Society. died recently in Seattle.
She was also chief dietician at the
Swedish Hospital in Seattle.
Additional Scandinavian profess
sors are being invited to lecture at
the University of Washington. The
latest reported booking" concerns
DIR. Johan Tidemand Ruud of the
University of Oslo, who will be
visiting professor at the School of
Fisheries during the fall quarter
of 1851.
A Norwegian Journalist, BjOrn
Bjorhovde, student at the Univer-
sity of Miami's school of journal
ism, is visiting in Seattle. Before
leaving Norway he received
scholarship to study at that school
and also an American Fullbright
scholarship.
Another journalist from Scan
dinavia, now living in Seattle is
Per AXE (Pete) Jansson, who
halls from Kalmar, Sweden. He
has worked for Ostra Smaland and
Ostgoten in Sweden and is here to
work and study life in u. S. A.
Lorraine Anderson was recently
chosen queen of the Kent Cornu-
copia Festival.
Lola johnson, daughter Of Mr..
And Mrs. Ali johnson, Seattle, re-
turned last week from a three
month vacation trip to Sweden,
where she visited relatives in
Stockholm and Kalmar and toured
q large part of the country. Miss
johnson. who last year was chosen
Swedish Day queen at Vasa Park,
made the trip alone. She said she
liked 1t so well that she would
have stayed there for a year. per-
perhaps working during that time,
had she not been engaged to her
Seattle boy friend. At any rate
she thought life in Sweden was
pleasant and comfortable wit
coffee the only item rationed. She
also said: You meet a person
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-08-03
State LQpv

Jack Steinberg, B.A., LIB.
Member of the Seattle Bar
Written for The Scandinavian
American
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-08-03

Tom Grooming, who In recent
months has been occupied with
the Craftsmanship of the finance
committee for Norway Center. is
back with the Continental Can
Company. The temporary retire
Evening star., 1950-04-10
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations furnished by the
onited tee. states Department Of Agriculture:
bushel baskets ard bushei bo1es, 9. T s.
New Jersey Romes 3-ineh up, rs; Penn
peisious. seo: Rome. 'oe 2a5s,7s e0idsh fsir
ss.9msn, snslas 5soa15 g; a1ineh yoyEp: a. 81
g ss99mHinstion =, S. IS snd u S: gtiiifs
saps g. IS. a:ineS aeh up, pp' $50: Se comSi- Rs-
\ pstion ain q. S. is and utility. sH-ineh up.
Potatoss--old market about steady; un-
size S,nnnd 4, 100 LOO pound sacks; few e:loi So
foopoundd d's sacks. s5lse cents 1e" h'sher'
Sweet ,potatoes--Market. barely steady;
ens and yssns wsHsd osas Is ssspss
RH's SRite !ams n1es'G Fsss'ns 5: ns oe: s.
banner, B y 40 Jerseys u. S. Is orange type.
Poultry Quotations.
Poultry-Some stock carried from last
week. No sales reported.
Grain Market
Flour - Receipts. 1883 10O-pound
Wheat-.Receipts, 3s,997 bushels; ship
ments, 1000 bushels; stocks, 3.Os2,4o5
bushels; No. 9 red winter garlicky, spot,
sGm:sti; sIni.T s.risk5 Ia5; .Sef ASF as; No red
Corn-Receipts. 42,791 bushels; ship
ments; $4,000 bushels; stocks, 3.057 ,535
oats-Receipts. 1890 bushels: ship
ments. none; stocks, 9e.445 bushels no
ssrleymReeeipts. none; shipments, none;
Rye--Receipts, 800 bushels; shipments,
none; stocks, 274,607 bushels.
Soybeans-Receipts. 1913 bushels: ship.
mentS, none: stocks. 294,73s bushels.
Millfeed-ReceiptS, 2S9 tons.
Butter and EgEs.
Eggs--.-Market dull; demand slow: re-
ceiptS liberal. Wholesale prices: A large,
-43: mediums, 36-3S: small, AZ,
80; large; 36-3s; current receipts un-
Receipts 1.-TWO days)-Butter pops.
eggs. 727 cases.
Evening star., 1950-04-10
Chicago Groin>

CHICAGO. April 10 R.-Grains raced
higher TODAY in further response to
o1 mo4a T oss
reaching new seasonal HIGHS.
The weather again proved a, real in
:piration 70 traders who are o41ltshIy ni in
western drought area over the week end
while the Midwest, which could stand some
with fading W fairly active t a Wheat near
the end Of the, first hour was one tt, two
cents higher: May; :;s5ss;, eorn was = to
We're were iM-3h. t cents sft fisher; . May. 3.sfA,
and lard was unclaimed to ~ cents 9
Private reports rom points IN Western
winds with dust in the air Furthermore,
Ina Ina Tef todaS in nui Westsrs raea okiaSoma and
Western and Central Kansas. No rain
was foreseen for the drought area.
traders sso we're re 9pes dscns nsT
winter wheat prospects in the Govern.
ment's crop report: which, will be issued
after the close This will be the first
based on acreage sown. Of last Decem-
That the forecast will be lower than
predicted back in December seems assured,
Trade suesses placed the reduction at
anywhere from 50,Ooo,0o0 to 15O.o0O'oo
bushels.
One point of importance in regard to
the report traders said. is that 1t is based
on conditions prevailing on April J., Since
that date. the crop has deteriorated stead
lily, and regardless of what the report says
the outlook as of today is even lower:
Further delays in oats seeding were
weather. Some traders thought acreage
which might have gone to oats will now
be placed in soybeans.
Evening star., 1950-04-10
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. April 10 Up (UsDA).-sal-
able hogs. 1900; fairly active, mostly 25
cents higher both butchers and sows;
n top, 1850, for. around three loads choice
200-220 pounds; most good and choice
leO-270 pounds 16.25-165O; o7O-330
pounds 15.75-16.25; good 1901 80
pounds, 15.25-16.35; sows under 450
pounds, 14.50-l5.50; odd head, 1875:
475-600 pounds, 13.OO-14o5; odd head
big weights as low as 1880; early clear
salable cattle. 10000; salable calves
900; moderately active; steers steady to
30 cents higher: cows and heifers steady
to 70 cents higher; bulls scarce. $500
cents higher; vealers about steady; load
merous loads hish-good steers, 2s75-
23.75-2s.50; load good to choice 1866
pound heifers, $500; bulk medium and
good heifers. 23.5O-27OO; good cows.
cows, 16.55-19.25: Gamers and cutters,
13.00-16.75 medium and good sausage
bulls. 21.o9-2. so; odd head, 2a.75; me
dium to choice vealers, 26.00-30.O0
Salabie sheep. 1000: slaughter lambs.
so cents higher: ewes steady: three loads
Coolrado-fed 10O-103-pound wooled lambs
500. the top; several loads handyweieht
No. l skin-shorn lambs, 1850; slaughter
ewes, 12.00-15.00.
Evening star., 1950-04-10

months ended February 2s vs..
81 .53o.5 a year earlier.
Kansas City Southern Railway
net income for l949 was slo.o7o.-
036 or $3.50 a share VS.. sll,sll.-
53l or S2ll2 in l94S. IL
Powell River Co. earned s7,e7s.-
5S5 or SSH in Is49 VS.. s7,3oT .2s7
or SIS. .43 in the previous year.
Southam Co, Ltd. net income
for 1919 was 81 .G76.2 232 or $40
VS. sl.lSl.4lS or Sl57 in l94S.
United States Printing & Lith-
osraph Co. earned Sl.27320e or
$500 in l949 VS.. sl.956.4S3 or
SLIP IN the previous year.
Coleman Co. profit for l949 was
sl,ll7.004 or s2.5S VS.. $500 .9o5
or S7.79 in l94S.
Copper Range Co, net income for
l949 was ST6l $50 or $l.3S VS..
81 ol6.559 or 81 80 in l94S.
Master Electric Co. earned $685.
056 or sl.37 in l949 VS.. Sl.5l2.4ol
or s303 in the previous year.
Hathaway Bakeries, Inc. proflt
for l949 was S654,356 or $2.o4 VS..
! 1895 .324 or S2.79 in l94S.
Simplicity Pattern Co. earned
s322,0l9 or "A cents in l949 VS..
SS74,552 or sllS in the previous
year.
Detroit Gray Iron Foundry Co.
net income for l949 was s43.99S
or 7 cents VS., s234,537 or 40 cents
in l94S.