davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-05-24

Seed Harvesting:
It is almost time to harvest grass
and clover seed. The first seed
crop to harvest will be crimson
clover. It is the most tricky to
harvest from a standpoint of wea-
Their.
Two methods to harvest First,
when approximately rs per cent
Of the seed heads are dark brown
and the seed are mature but not
dry, use the moving machine. Be
gin early in the morning and cut
down one days harvesting, about
five to eight acres, according to
the width Of the combine.
Use q mower the same width as
the combine header. On the third
day at IL am, start the combine
after it is set according to the
instruction book. Each day cut
down enough for one days har-
vest.
Another method is to wait un-
til the seed heads are dry and
the seed can be rubbed out by the
hands, then harvest directly.
Fescue and RYerass should be
harvested direct. To determine
when seed are ready to harvest,
when some of the seed heads have
turned down, thump lightly with
the finger, and if the seed falls
off easily, run the combine. Seed
should be spread to dry after COM
bining.
Winter Peas are always har-
vested when rs to 80 per cent of
the pods are dark brown, but
the seed have not started pop
ping out. This is one of the easiest
seed crops TO harvest. Do not
wait until the seed pods are dry
all the way to the top. If you do,
the bottom seed crop will be lost.
Spread peas several times day
from the combine over q tight
floor not more than six inches
deep. Stir three or four times
each day for two or three days.
White Clover should be cut
down when rs per cent of the
heads are dark brown but before
they start falling down. The first
big seed crop is the best.
While white clover is bad to
choke the mower, if the mower is
set right and moving is not be-
gun until the middle ofsthe day
after the dew is off, it is not
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-05-24

and CHAPTERS is important when
harvesting white clover.
Where white clover is short, as
on places where heavy grazing
has been done, or out on sod pas
lures, direct harvesting can be
done. Wait until the seed heads
are black and the SEED can be
easily rubbed out with your hand.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-05-24

be ragged looking. Thrip dam
age will delay the maturity of
cotton around is days. Thrip are
easy to control by poisoning with
any of the boil weevil poison. If
busting use approximately five
pounds per acre applied directly
over the young cotton. If spray
ing use one gallon of the poison
mixture per acre.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-05-24

hard to NOW. After moving, wait
until the seed can be rubbed cas-
lily out of the head, usually about
the third or fourth day, then COM
bine.
If the combine is set incorrect
ly. you will get poor seed crop.
The speed of the cylinder, the
number of bars and concaves
along with the seeding of the all
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-05-24

Cotton Insects:
Thrips are damaging cotton
considerably all over the coun-
try. Practically all fields that l
have checked in the past few
days show that "Trip are causing
lots of trouble. The small in,
sects are eating on the young buds
causing the leaves to crumple and
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-05-24
Homes And Defense

In a recent meeting home de-
monstration workers from 20 sta
ties and from the Federal Exten-
sion service considered the part
homemakers and families can
have in the mobilization for de-
tense. The group set up the fol-
lowing purposes Of a more inten-
sive educational home demonstra-
mote international understanding;
today's situations and problems:
l. To fight initiation; e. to pro-
mote information understanding;
CO to stimulate better citizen
ship; az to disseminate more facts
or public problems; (5) to rein
force the family against the
shocks of mobilization; 6) to
help people maintain their stand
ard Of living.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-05-24
CANNING Sugar

Canning Sugar
How much sugar are you going
to need to preserve the fruits and
jams and jellies and other foods
on your canning budget? If you
haven't figured this out and
bought your canning sugar, the U.
S. Department of Agriculture adj
vises you will do well to do so
early. This advice is given, not
because there is a shortage of SUI
gar, but to be sure you have what
you need when you need it. If
everyone waits until the last
minute, the demand may be
greater than our transport sys-
tenn can move to places where it's
needed. During the summer and
fall, when sugar is in greatest de-
mand, railroads will be loaded
with grain.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-05-24

that intense itching from a fluid
they inject into the skin do get
on you. a bath in warm soapy
water a few hours after exposure
will give relief. Other materials
that will give relief are ammonia,
lysol, alcohol and camphor.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-05-24

OOO ana more Will be needed.
When Americas capacity
TO produce depends so much
on good communications, it's
a good thing this nationwide
telephone system has ex-
banded SO rapidly And it is
essential that il keep right on
growing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-11-15

Wilbur c. Jones, Williamsburg, Pa,
was a weekend guest of his parents,
Mn. and Mrs. f. Ray Jones.
The Young Adult group of the
Lutheran church will meet at the
church on Sunday evening at o'clock.
Mrs. Paul Turney was hostess to
members of her bridge club at her
home on Alder street on Tuesday
evening.
Mrs George II Hanst was hostess
at miscellaneous shower honoring
Miss Joan Smith, last Friday evening
at her home on Monte Vista road
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Swan Weber, Es-
sex Falls, N. j., were weekend
visitors OF his uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs Ralph E. Weber, south of
town.
Mrs. c. NJ. Sincell returned to her
home in Failmont, w. Va, Tuesday
afternoon following visit of a few
days with her mother-in-law, Mrs. b.
II. Sincell.
Members of the Eastern Star are
having their annual turkey dinner
next Tuesday evening at the William
James hotel prior to their regular
business meeting in the lodge room.
Members of the Luther League at
Westernport will come to Oakland
on Sunday evening for the regular
meeting Of st. Marks Luther League.
The program will be furnished by the
latter group.
Mr. and Mrs. w. X. lowering, Jr.
and family, Of Baltimore, spent the
weekend at the William-James hotel,
and also visited the formers mother,
Mrs. w. X. lowering, ST., guest at
the hotel.
Rev. and Mrs. George Packard, OF
Glencoe, near Baltimore, announced
the birth of a daughter, Sara Cath
crime, on Thursday, November /. Mrs.
Packard is the former Miss Gather
inc Baker They now have three chill
dlen, two daughters and one son.
The Brownie Troop No. ? of Oak
land will conduct a bake sale ON We'd
nesday, November 81, beginning at
10 a. m. Proceeds are for the benefit
Of the magazine subscription fund
for the Garrett County Memorial hos
pital. Special orders will be taken
care Of by calling Mrs Lewis Jones
at 387
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-11-15
Local Nepvs

Mrs. D. Edward Otfutt was week
end visitor in Pittsburgh.
Willis DeBerry, MM3/c, U. S.
Navy, returned to San Francisco,
Calf, last week after being here with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Prentice
Q. DeBenY, for three weeks or more.
The program Of the general meet
ing of the WSCS Of the Methodist
church viii Le presented by Circle 3
IN he church assembly room this
evening, November Is, at o'clock.
The theme is Latin American Wei
fare"
Pfc. Dixie J. Paugh, stationed in
the army finance center, WAC de-
tachmont, ST Louis, Mo, returned to
her duties today after having spent
fifteen days with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Paugh, in Deer
Park.
Mrs. A. G. Gortner and Mrs. How
ard A. Turner left Wednesday for
Washington, d. c., whore they will
visit relatives for few days and at
tend a showing Of rugs. They were
accompanied by Miss Elizabeth Leary
who will spend some time with rela-
tives in Arlington, Va, and Balti-
more.
Charles Moon, Keyser. W. Va, and
Mrs. Hilda Liller, of Hopemont, W.
Va, were visiting their mother Mrs
George Moon, west Oakland, last
Wednesday, the occasion being her
18th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Moon
has been confined to her home since
the first Of October on account of
bronchial trouble.
Dave w. Walter returned home
Monday morning after three-weeks'
visit with his children He visited his
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs
William H. Archer and daughter,
Sylvia, in Worth, H.; his son and
dauehter-in-law, Nh and Mrs. David
Walter, .Ir. and family in Pittsburgh,
Pa, and his son, Lewis Walter, in
Baltimore. He also visited his nephew
and niece, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Brown
and son in Wilmington, Del
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-11-15

c. w. Highlander was called to
Detroit, Mich, last Thursday on ac-
count of the critical illness of his
father, b. f. Englander, whose death
occurred on Sunday. Funeral services
were conducted on Wednesday. Mrs
Highlander is expected to return to
Oakland this week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-11-15

'' - - ''-'
\. " Is VISITING hef parents Alr.
and Mrs Il. r. flke' Oak street
MIR. ard Mrs ). K. Pagenhardt
visited relatives IN Baltimore over
th' Weekend
Mrs Hugh Echard was a patient
ja Garrett County Memorial hospital
Ior several days.
Miss Virginia Lawton. Washington,
y. c.. visited her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Lawton, over the week
end.
Lieut.. aud Mrs. DeCoursev Bolden.
WASHINGTON. d. c.. visited his par
egts. MIR. and Mrs. Emroy Bollen for
several days.
1r and Mrs Bobor+ prcl,or+ ,o
..,,..3 T., o.l.Ia,,d Afana., ,,;,.ht -
t,. having spent several DAVIS i, Raj
nmor. with relatives.
A. o,J 7tr. ACTIN. D,u.;..
1r..,... I.rt q,no,da,. far pa.,l.,. " ~, ",
T.. !, .n.nd .oa,a ti,,,a ,.;ti, +l. w.
..n'-.,-l..vg and dauas+n, NJ. anI
1fs GEORGE II Williams
eo+ onJ Mrs Cba,los 7fo,..;,,o a.,
+,,.aJ ~ Gown praal,an1idlra r..
sf.., -. v.ool.,. ,,isi+ ,v;tI, his ,.,,.,',,t
M, arJ Mr.. CIaronaa 1I.,i i',, ', -,
Oor.lsrd . -
Vim. coorao E;+.r.a+o. M raI.o
p,,.. .nan+ 1as+ ,.a.,. I'm, ~, ~,
,od d.noltor-i, j., Tow. n, a,,I NJ.
rf,..,.d E;+o,,ato,. No.. Dbl 5
o+5.,. r,io,,d.
No., ~, wv,
ca" > 'iis'i" NS"" ana
,...i5.,,. IN Uas,;,o+o, n . 1000
e,,,i..,. bo,o u.;+l, f,.;a,d, and LII
IVA.
~ =, -, o,
~ ny O-lN 81 &C., 'ii'lqi "ei en-
@ ,'..'''' ,r ol'l' ':''p'' q '',e "''(Ie''
'',''' ,'.''' - '''SPi'.'i ~ o@N-
ru,,. c.,,,,Iasoi,lr 40 '''''s'' '''''' "
-''' aus. W. o. >i'"i y D. + rie''" ana
1 1"., ''.. , - IL 1''i 'i'e9 area 20 near
y, ''''''-.' '''''" -.'s' '7'''u'0a MIS-
'e.'' ''-1 ','S u ''iei heiiI'''''''e
'.''''' Y '''''i''i'0'
kew - ). AtWeIL rector OF the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-11-15

Dr.. Alvah X. Jones, formerly Of Red
House, is surgical patient at the
Lee hospital in Johnstown, Pa. lie
was recently visited by his son, Clar-
ence Jones, and his son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Arvey Rit-
chic.
Mrs. D. f. Ofutt entertained with
a shower for Miss Joan Smith at her
home on Second street on Wednesday
evening. There were twenty-five
guests. A buffet supper was served at
midnight Assisting Mrs. Ofutt were
Mrs. w. d. Rees, Mrs. H. f. Stock
Slayer, Mrs. Clarence Spear and Mrs.
Violet Murray
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-11-15
Announce Engagement

Nh and Mrs. Everett Savage, Of
McHenry, announce the engagement
Of their daughter, Anna Mary, to DON
aid Fratz, son Of Mr.. and Mrs Wal
ter Fratz, Accident.
Both the bride-elect and her fiance
are graduates Of Accident High
school. No wedding plans have been
announced
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-11-15

Miss Peggy Winters is patient in
Garrett County Memorial hospital,
having gone there last Friday for a
check-uD.
Evening star., 1951-10-09
Produce Markets

~, snaS Fnaoapce @ quotations from Baltimore fur.
niSneo Aeo,.y ey he s-ss Agriculture DEPARTMENT:
NsssTEylagpd. Delicious: ~ inches up, ~: rs:
inches inches up up 155sSo S. Golden Delicious, III
few 80; Pennsylvania, Delicious. 81,
inenes up. some 2i2-inch minimum, . 90.
Delieiouns ines' inches & inches na up 90: Golden
s15: Mcintosh y, inches up az: aShss soxse Up
M1sryiand MAJ: ! q Delicious. .. S. fancy. Sos.
Poestoes-slishtly stronger ms M ,
size A, unvashed. Pennsylvania. iosl. .non,J NO; I
sas6sS S6 Katahdins, 2.4o-5o; so pound sacks
u sssss & So Ss.o.9 sY.as basket.
einia, Goldens s.O0-25. lev hirhsrG: heG f,I, s.I,
quality. so; Puerto Ricans. d. s. No. i
100 nearbg DeaEsas Sasb. SSo5S; SoS:;r Maryland
Poultry Quotations.
r,aSnlnty rSuitty weaker nndertone: receipt.
pounds and usa2s aD ss-sil ii0s i.s s.,iy syess s M
hens. heavy type. .29-3o. few low as "a!
cSvies sns typs pep. rsao fey IhishsT; ducks Mus.
.,.n Grain Market.
WSsasERssseeeaipratis nSas sss.4,7 bushels; shin.
mhsnas, hMah, 669 bushels; stocks. 8,22O.Oi2
Domestic sG oesoSsr SCI Sslntst ss ssaNs5eky NJ spS,
Corn@oReeeipts. IF ,3s,19l bushels; ship.
hrIh,. hmsnhts 10000 bushels; stocks, i.iei-0iO
oats-Receipts, none: stocks. $4,000
Barley - Receipts, none: shipment,
none; stocks; 49.957 bushels.
Rye-Recelpts, none; shipments. none;
Soybeans-Receipts, none. shinmspt.
none: stocks, none
Millfeed-ReceiptS, none
Butter and EgEs.
Eges-Market slightly stronger large
and A small: about steady others: demand
moderate; offerings moderate wholesale
prices: larsss 1875; mediums, $500:
reeeipts. ungraded. offerings light. too few
none reported. esss'
Evening star., 1951-10-09
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO Oct. . lPl.-corn and soy
beans led downward trend at the Boare
Of Trade today after q mixed opening A
the start wheat made some progress bu
by mio-session minus marks appeared IL
all pits
Prospects Of good weather during tn
next five days brought caution into tht
trading and there was some liquidation
in lsrd. large run OF hogs today anc
yesterday sent prices down as much a.
20 cents q hundred pounds before supper
developed.
Improved domestic -four trade CAV,
wheat boost in early dealings and ther.
was some short covering on prospects O.
export business Portugal and Sweder
we're scheduled to take two carsoes ot
wheat each later in the day.
Pront-takins in wheat forced price.
below Yesterday close but. the deciin.
vas stubborn, Corn was the soft spo
In srains, resulting from prospects d
GOOD drying weather. Considerable profit.
taking developed in soyoeans foiioTin,
yesterdays advance
Al noon wheat was u to Il lower thar
yesterdays close. December. S24t Corr
vas = 10 4 lower, December SI1oia
Oats were "a to IS lower. Deeembe. So
s9ySeans were a to 4is lower. Noven;5er
hundredweisht lower, October S16.4U.
Evening star., 1951-10-09
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Oct Q lP, tUSDAl.-Salabls
hogs, IA 900: generally uneven; butchers
80 to LOO lower. closed IS to 90 under
Monday; soTs 50-15 lower; choice lSU.
270-pound butchers, 20.25-21 90 but prac.
tically nothing over 20.75 late; top 3l.IC
for several loads 240-260- pound butchers
heavier butchers scarce; lot around 3I0.
pound weights, o040: sows 400 pound.
down. 1s.25-20. 90; few under 300 pounds
i20.25; 400-500 pounds l7,25-ls,25: few
soWs weighing up to around 500 pounds
salable cattle, 1890; salable calves
800; slaushtsr steers and he:fers slow
uneven. about steady with Mondays Low
close: cows % higher: bulls fully stead,
TO so higher for two days: vealers steady
load high prime e50-poupd steers. 1913
most prime steers. So S00-3915; choice
grades, "a 75-37.75 good steers down tt
81 90; load. high prime 950-pound mixed
steers and heiffrs, 80 %: most choice K
loT;;prime heifers. ,33.50-36. %; high:
utility and commercial COWS. 2650-36. 90
bulk canner to utility cows lS50-26 90
utility 10 good bulls 26.00-30 90: CONNER
cial to prime vealers. 3000-31 90
Ealable sheep. 800; all classes steady
early top fed native lambs 3200; choice
to prime clipped fed westerns. 81 90; com.
parable grades l10-pound yearlings 20. so
bulk native lambs unsold: slaughter ewes
i3.00-l5.5O; short deck 1876 pounds
1000.
Evening star., 1951-10-09
Russia Wants Red China
In Far East Trade Talks
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

SINGAPORE. Oct. 9.-Russia
tried today. without immediate
success. to win admission Of Com.
munist China, Poland and Czecho.
slovakia to talks on speeding up
and increasing Far Eastern trade.
The talks opened today. They
are being held by the 27-nation
Economic Commission for Asia
and the Far East. an arm Of the
United Nations.
v. p. Migounou, head Of the
Russian delegation, argued that
China was an important factor in
Far Eastern trade, and that Po-
land and Czechoslovakia were
large suppliers of capital equip.
Iment to the Far East.
A 14-man delegation from Ma
.tionalist China sat opposite the
Russian group. Mr.. Migounou re-
Trained from protesting their
presence.
Evening star., 1951-10-09

ing department, and on January
!, 1910, he became assistant man
ager of the division Office here.
A year later he became manager.
Roger D. williams will succeed
Mr.. Hughes as general sales man
ager.
r. Louis Hatzes, special repre-
sentative of the Fidelity Mutual
Life Insurance Co. here, has re-
ceived a Purdue University Life
Insurance Institute diploma.
Represents National Airlines.
Alexander G.. Hardy, Washing
ton attorney, has been named ex-
ecutive assistant by National Air.
lines and will open Offices in
the new Wyatt Building as ex-
ecutive representative of the COM
pany here, President C. T. Baker
announced.
Nationals district sales Offices
under the directino of Gilbert
Paul also will be moved from Ma
tional Airport to the Wyatt Build
ing. opposite the Trans-Lux
Theater.
Evening star., 1951-10-09
Tanker and Freighter
Damaged in Crash
BY the Associated Press

NORFOLK, Va, Oct. 9.-Tht
Navy tanker Suamico and the
American freighter Saxon collidec
early today IL miles OF the NORTH
Carolina coast. They reported
they received superficial dam.
age" the Coast Guard said.
Both ships requested an escort
however. and the Coast Guard dis.
patched the cutters Barataria ane
Marion and a search and rescu.
plane.
Shortly after the collision a
4:44 am, II miles east of Caffey';
Inlet, near Nags Head, both ship,
reported they were proceeding
toward Norfolk.
| The Saxon, which carries a crew
of At, reported she was listing
badly and filling rapidly witt
water and the Suamico reported
she was taking water in her tanks
The Saxon was out of Gulfpor
for Norfolk in ballast. The Suam
leo sailed from Norfolk at /.
O'Clock last night.
| The Saxon. a 7,240-ton vessel
! is owned by the Saxon Steamship
Corp. her home port is New York
Evening star., 1951-10-09
Mining Stocks Active
And Mixed as Market
Takes Lower Trend
BY the As.oeioted Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-Minins
shares were active and mixed to-
day in generally lower stock
market.
There was spread of point
higher to around points lower
in the mining section. Elsewhere
in the list, leaders posted losses
that at the outside ran into the
l to 2 point range.
Steels and rails were among the
more active downside groups. AL.
though there was less activity ir
other areas, there was at the same
time little or no buoyancy in hi
list.
Trading Slows for Series.
Trading was moderately active
throughout the morning, but i
slowed materially before the star
of play in the World Series.
Despite the fair amount of trad.
ing. there was slight selling pres.
sure as prices eased but at tn,
same time bids were lowered a!
offering prices were reduced.
Trading started at a fast clir
with number of large blocks OF
the tape. Park Utah Consolidated
Mines opened on a block of 10,90t
shares. 1t later moved up "a.
Howe Sound was off as much Al
3. and Newmont Mining was off 2
Also lower were Butte Copper ans
American Smelling. On the up.
side were Calumet g. Hecla, Ana.
conda Copper, Kennecott Copper
Consolidated Coppermines, anc
Sunshine Mining.
Land Trust Stock Dips.
Texas Pacific Land Trust wa.
down more than 3 at times bu
was not under pressure. Also lowe
were Frisco Railway, Baltimore &
Ohio. Canadian Pacific, Amerads
Petroleum, Texas Co., Phillip.
Petroleum. Loew's, American
lCyanamid. Du Pont, United State.
Steel, Republic Steel, Chrysler
United States Rubber, j. I. Case
and Zenith Radio.
Evening star., 1951-10-09
Foreign Exchunoe

NEW YORK. Oct 0 A,.-For.isn ex.
snas ssnanse rates follow Great Britain II
Canadian dollar in New York ODER
market 5fs, per cent discount or "a. 81,
cents, up lis Of a cent
europe: Great Britain tpoundl 2TQls
UNCHANGED; 30-day futures 2.TSi.. up i,
OF . cent: 60-day futures 2.17is. up i,
OF q cent; 90-day futures 2.i6is. Vp i.
00ts OF cent: France (franc), 9Sss of !
cent, UNCHANGED; Holland (guilderI $3.50
unchhanged; Italy tliral ,l6l4 Of a cent
ebs cbhenangeo' PoItuEal !escudoI 3.47. un-
ensnsed; Switzerland Qranc) Qreel % .;
Latin America: Argentina tfree) 7.l2
uncnaneeo Brazil ifreel $50. unchan ed
Mexico IL So, unchanged: Venezuela (boli.
,,rs Ear East: Hong Kong dollar Il 90
Evening star., 1951-10-09
Business Briefs

General Electric Co. reports its
life insurance payments to en-
|ployes or their benef1ciaries have
passed the $45 million mark. Un-
|der GEES group plan, set up in
1920. the company pays about two
thirds Of the cost and the en-
ployes the remainder.
Malayan Rubber Shipments de-
Iclined to 77,965 tons in September
from 94,552 in August.
Crude Oil Production In the
week ended Saturday averaged
l6.26l 1886 barrels day, UP 32.0l0
barrels from the previous weeks
level-Oil 81 Gas Journal.
Passenger Tire Production rose
IA per cent in August, to total
of 6,020,080 casings.-Rubber
Manufacturers Association.
! New Passenger Car Registra-
tions in August numbered 424 .422,
an increase of about $4,000 over
July.-R. L. Polk Co.
/ Dawson Chemical Corp. stock
holders, at their annual meeting
October 80 in Baltimore, will vote
on a proposal to increase the board
of directors from II to IS men,
ibers.
/ Consolidated Vultee Aircraft
Corp. put its new twin-engine
transport-the 44-passenger Con-
vair-Liner 340-through a sue
cessful two-hour test flight at San
Diego. More than 100 Of the new
ConVairs have been ordered by
airlines throughout the world.
| Solar Aircraft Corp. will dedi.
cate a new plant at Des Moines
Iowa, next Sunday. The building
and machinery. for the manufac-
Iture of hot end parts for jet en-
gines. represent a total invest.
ment of almost 81 million.
Northrop Aircraft, Inc, will
establish a new guided missile
testing. facility near Patrick All
Force Base at Cocoa. Fla. which
will employ about 800 persons.
Sterling Electric Motors, Inc.
lof Los Angeles, has started a 81
million plant Van Vert, Ohio
which will employ about 200 work.
Iers in manufacturing aircraft pre-
Icision gears.
international Petroleum Co.
Ltd. a Canadian concern which
produces and markets petroleum
products chiefly in Colombia ano
Peru. has moved its main Office
from Toronto to Coral Gables, Fla
Byron Jackson Co. of Vernon
Calf. has purchased Interna.
tional Cementers' Inc, previously
owned by Dowell. Inc, a subsid.
iary Of Dow Chemical Co.
Benada aluminium Products Co
will install a s500.000 addition tt
its plant at Girard, Ohio.
Thomas B. Stockham, Inc, rea
estate company, announced plan.
for a 81 million shopping cente,
at Morrisville. Pa, near the new
Fairless Works of United State:
Steel Co.
Manchester Board & Paper Co
OF Richmond is building a $780,.
600 wastepaper storage unit, in.
creasing capacity by 80 per cent
! American Machine & Foundr,
Co.'s subsidiary. De Walt, Inc, Of
Lancaster, Pa. has purchased the
entire Monarch" WOODWORKING
machinery line of American Saw
Mill Machinery Co. Hacketts.
town. N. J.
| J. p. Stevens & Co.. Inc, tex.
tile concern. has leased the com.
plete new l6-story building a,
Forty first street and Broadwa,
IN New York. with OCCUPANCY
scheduled for April.
| Mid Continent Airlines. Inc
earned $130.293 or 81 cents q
share in the eight months ended
August 81. VS.. $22,089 or 50 cents
In the same period last year.