davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-14
-Harris-Ewing Photo.

in New York City. She Is the
granddaughter of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Carroll of Louis
lville, KY, and the late Mr.. and
Mrs. James Preston KEN Of Ma
con, Mo.
Mr.. Knapp is a graduate of tho
University of Wisconsin and Corr
nell Law School. He is a member
of the New York bar and is as
sociated with the foreign depart-
ment Of the Guaranty Trust Of
New York. During World War II
he served in Europe with the
! United States Army.
Evening star., 1951-10-14
Louise Merrick Hamilton Bride of Mr.. Motthoi

The attention of residential So
ciety was drawn Friday to the
wedding Of Miss Louise Merrick
Hamilton, daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. George E. Hamilton, jr.. and
Mr.. Horatio Parker Matthai. son
of Mrs. William Howard Matthai
of Garrison, Md, and the late Mr..
Matthai.
The 4:30 o'clock ceremony took
place in st. Matthews Cathedral
and was performed by the Rev.
Arthur A. O'Leary of Holy Trinity
Church, former president of
Georgetown University. A small
reception followed at the Wyom-
ing avenue home of the brides
parents.
The bride, a member of prom
inent Washington family, is the
granddaughter of the late MIR
and Mrs. George e. Hamilton
The former was a member of the
faculty of Georgetown University
Law School for 76 years and dean
of the school for SO years. Hel
maternal grandparents are the
late Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Hamilton
of Omaha, Nebr. She is a great
granddaughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard T. Merrick Of this
city.
Wears Heirloom Veil
Escorted by her father, the bride
wore a handsome dress of Off
white satin made with a round
scalloped neckline, scallops at the
waist and boudant skirt ending
in a train. Her heirloom veil was
of exquisite Duchess lace and had
been worn by her great-grand-
mother. Mrs. Merrick. at her we'd
ding. She carried a delicate cas-
cade bouquet Of white NUNS and
English ivy.
Mrs. John Dormer Cannon, the
former Miss Marian Hamilton o1
New York was matron of honol
for her sister. She wore a dress
of amber-gold velvet and q
matching Juliet cap. Her bouquet
was Of bronze and yellow NUNS
centered with blue cornflowers and
edged in wheat which fell grace.
fully over her skirt. The dress
vas made with a wide round neck
set off by a scalloped bertha anc
the full pleated skirt was worr
over a hoop.
Bridesmaids were the Misses
Betty Mae Hamilton. sister Of tn,
Evening star., 1951-10-14

Continued on Page Die. Col. 81
Evening star., 1951-10-14
-Hessler Photo.

|ert Taylor Of Bloomfield Hills,
Mich. .r.
The brides niece and nephew,
Jane and Neil Cannon, were flower
lgirl and ring bearer. Neil wore
Evening star., 1951-10-14
Arrangements for Royal Visit
Two Thousand Invitations Are to Be Sent Out Shortly
For BriNiont Reception PLonned at British Embassy

Princess Elizabeth will drink tea
but the guests will not.
So go the refreshment plans for
1.-THE British Embassy reception
November l in honor of the
Princess and the Duke of Edin-
burgh. to which 1000 Washington
residents will be invited.
The problem creating this sit
uation was explained by Lady
Franks, wife of the British Am
bassador, at q press conference
Thursday.
She said she knew that tea
would be expected. since the party
hours are $3.50 to $50. but it
takes too much room to serve it.
"It's rather regrettable. Lady
Franks said. 'but we will have to
serve only light refreshments"
In a small room of the main
hall and cater-cornered from the
dining room the Princess and the
Duke will take their tea. It is q
fitting location, too, for here the
larger of the portraits of King
George and Queen Elizabeth are
hung. Actually. they are photo
graphs Of paintings Of the Royal
couple in their coronation robes.
More recent, silver framed photo
graphs of them are In the draw
ing room.
= AS to the light refreshments
for the guests-there will be
French champagne Gady Franks
said she guessed they should have
gotten New York or California
brandsJ: fruit juices and all kinds
of delicious canapes to be made
in the Embassy kitchen under the
supervision of French Chef REM
Girault who "just loves parties"
Preparing Food Big Job
A stop of in the kitchen dur
ing a tour Of the Embassy brought
a clearer understanding of the
tremendous preparations neces-
sary for such an undertaking.
The chef revealed that he and
Evening star., 1951-10-14

bride; Frances Matthai Of Garri-
son. sister of the groom; Nancy
Thomas and Laura May Norris,
both Of Washington: Betty Cole
man Of Baltimore. and Mrs. Rob,
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-06
Use Desserts That
Feature Eggs

'The main course of the meal is
the usual place for the high-prOtein
dish, but when eggs are plentiful
and inexpensive a protein dish can
come last-fOr example, a generous
egg dessert like custard or pound
cake. Some of the most delicious
desserts are lavish i'm eggs-and
spring is the time many families
can afford to indulge in them, says
Mrs. Maybelle Long, Sussex COun-
ty Home Demonstration Agent.
Baked custard, a favOrite with
all ages of the family, can be touch
ed up so that each serving is differ
ent, according to Mrs. Long An
easy way to do it is to line up six
cu3tard cups and put a few raisins
in one, nutmeg in another, cooked
dried apricots in a third, honey in
a fourth, chocolate chips in a fifth,
then I'LL all six cups with the Gus
tard mixture and bake. When done,
this assortment is turned upside
down in individual dessert dishes
so that the trimmings are on top
The one plain custard may be
touched up with frozen strawberry
sauce at serving time. Mrs Long
says that greasing the custagd cups
helps make apricOts or nutmeg
stay in place.
The baked custard recipe used
for this assortment calls for: "A
cup sugar; a teaspoon salt; 3
eggs, beaten; 2 cups hot milk;
teaspoon vanilla. Add milk slowly,
then vanilla Pour into custard cups
and set in a pan Of hot water
Bake in a slow oven (325P) until
custard is set-30 or 40 minutes.
When egg prices are down, here's
a 5-egg loaf cake worth consider
ing: Ingredients cup fat: / cup
sugar; / teaspoon grated lemon
rind tablespoons lemon juice; 5
medium-sized eggs q cup) 2 cups
cake -four; 1 teaspoon salt Meth
cd Cream fat and sugar together
for 10 minutes. Beat in lemon Pind
and juice Add eggs one at time,
beating ~ minutes after each ad-
ditiOn. Add the -four sifted with
salt all at once. Beat one minute
Turn batter into creased and -four
ed loaf pan g by S inches). Bake
in a slow oven (SO0F.) IS to 80
minutes.
You may use a chocolate frostinp
which is very simple to make. Just
2 cups c0nfectioner's sugar; tab
lesp0Ons table fat and enough
cream to spread we'll Add 2 ounces
Of melted chocolate. Mix thorough
y and spread on the cake. II yon
don't like chocolate. you may use
your own fayorite frosting.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-06
Collect Votes
from customers OF
Acme Super
MuFketS 6
American Stores

The Acme Markets-American
Stores-Philco Plan for TeleVision
Receivers in schools is NOT A
CONTEST. Every IS cent pur-
chase entities the customer to
one vote your cash register
receipts are your votes. Everyone
may take part by saving votes.
Votes are in turn collected by the
students through parent-teacher
organizations and similar groups.
AS soon as a school has accunnu-
lated the required number Of
votes, a new 16-inch Philco Tele.
vision Receiver will be installed
WITHOUT CHARGED Start saw
Ing now help your school!
Address inquiries to American
Stores-Phileo Plan for Television
In Schools, p. o. Box 147, Ralti-
more 8, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-06
Caesar Rodney School
News
Seniors To Study @MarTiage And
Family Living

FAMILY Living
Beginning on Monday, April g.,
the senior class OF Caesar Rodney
High School will begin a nine-week
study of a Unit Marriage and Fam
lily Living" The work of the unit
will include textbook study and dis
cussion periods, supplemented by
number of outside speakers who
will talk about various phases Of
the problems of family living based
on personal experience in their
homes or business life.
Mrs. Mary w. Cool, instructor for
the course, has listed the following
special speakers who will paTtici-
pate in the unit this year: Mrs. E.
Cummins Speakman, Rev Paul A
Kellog, Dr. Floyd 1. Hudson, Robert
L. Durkee, Mrs. Nell H. Griffin,
Gordon Willis, Alfred Joseph, Mrs.
Jacob Kast, and Judge Ernest v.
Keith.
The unit on Marriage and Fam
lily Living" was added 10 the senior
studies program four years ago at
the suggestion of the Parent
Teacher Association. Mrs. Cool,
who has taught the unit since it's
adoption as a part of the course of
study, has constantly added to and
enlarged on the areas included. Ac-
cording to Mrs. Cool, experience
has shown that the use Of outside
speakers serves to add to the effec
tiveness of the unit and helps to
make the study highly interesting
to the seniors.
Boys State Delegates Elected
William Shockley has been elect
ed to serve as a Boys State sena-
tor and Samuel Thomas as a repre-
sentative by the students of Caesar
Rodney High School. William Jen-
sen was elected as an alternate.
Prior to the election each of the
candidates spoke before q high
school assembly on one Of the is
sues before the current General
Assembly.
Senior Play Group Entertained
A semi-fOrmal tea was held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cool
on April l. in honor of the play cast
and committee chaiTmen of the
forthcoming Senior play Mother
Is A Freshman" being presented on
Thursday, April 5, 8:15 p m.
Among those present were Mrs.
w. B. Simpson. Mr,and Mrs. Rich
ard C. Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Rich
ard w. MaeFaddin.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-06
Amahs Ask More Pay

SINGAPORE - (P) - Chinese
''amahs" are out for more pay. The
girls and women who work as
maidservants for American and
European families say they must
cost of living allowances because
Of the steady mounting costs in this
British crown colony.
Most "amahs" employed by Am
orleans and Europeans are not pro-
vided with food as they are by
Asian employers. The "amahs," in
many instances, already have won
their point by getting $40 monthly
wage boosts which gives them an
earring of $50 to 500 per month.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-06
Mastitis Control Seen

OSLO - up - Effective veter-
mary control may reduce cases of
mastitus-a glandular infection of
the cows udder- to the vanishing
point in less than a year, expert
here show.
DR.. Ottar Bratlie, head of the
State Institute for Mastitis Resear-
ch in Oslo, says the institute has
succeeded in wipipg out mastitis in
in the Lesja area during the ten
month period from March 1850 to
February 1851.
The infected cattle are given
penicillin and the cow sheds are
thoroughly disinfetced.
Evening star., 1951-11-13
Market AVERAGES
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK. Nov. IS R,.-spot nom
ferrous metal prices today-Copper. 24N
cents a pound. Connecticut Valley. Lead
asnts ssnss pouSS DSSu1Na N.s Nss s. To5k ; In n
Q pound. New York. At Pittsburgh. scrap
steel No, ! heavy, was quoted at 443
Evening star., 1951-11-13
OPPORTUNITY

TAB PRODUCTS co. of
San Francisco, Calf, is
looking for a qualified
sales representative in
Washington for our ex-
panding line of accessory
equipment for I B M
punched card installa-
tions.
The man we want must be
established with those
companies using IB M
equipment and be able to
talk "tabulating."
This is a real opportunity
for the right man who
either wants his own inde-
pendent business or who is
now on his own and needs
the sales opportunity Of
fered by Tab Products Co.
Write Tab Products Co., %
Battery Street, San Fran
cisco II, Calf, with a brief
summary of your qualifi-
cations. Complete data will
be sent you about our pro-
gram and arrangements
made for a personal get to-
gether in Washington later
this year.
Evening star., 1951-11-13
Markets

Baltimore quotations supplied BY the
united STATES Agriculture Department,
ana AapPpleShMslish.iy Stronser: bushel baskets
SSsHs g. 03ass up q Is stsymsns sMyzsns
Sh inch up. 2.25-5o; Yorks "a inch up,
5oS 5S Pssnnsylsanis s ne5 In Desiegs ss prices Up
insS up i.4oo5o; Romes ea IN IN Inch STo up. So.
zoo; staymans 3 inches up. $50; "a
PPennsylvsnia boxes q. s. fancy Delicious
%. 1 Fl EctstsGssss%;slisA.y stronger, p.nnsyl-
eaaa qussy GH 1885, ssess Sstsdns Ss .ses i
90; iair quality. 1.e5-5 q;
R'rH1e,. HTshel baskets u No Maryland and
few unwashed 2.75-3.50.
Poultry Quotations.
Poultry: Market weak ducks, frm 9TH
and 0ss5's Ssas s.rrlsa ao,nf rssfs s,ay
$685. $s ,iase Hspsi tvas aeavy type. 1870 mostly
inas liberal. no demand, too ssS rev sales set to
quote. Turkeys: Toms, 3s-40; hens, 45-4S.
Grain Market
Egour-Receipts, none;
shipments ipmsasRsieipt 1Soles bushels
!,skSi H. spSs' dons;sIs. sa; "se Ncsemp.r. isa:
nments n;. 10000 bushels; stocks. 2,I44,s54
osts.Reeeipts. none; shipments, none;
none Stocks. 4s'sba bnshei.. bnoRs shipments
'usssls 1teefs Ss;hsls
shipments .2msa none; stocks ISo.ssS bushels.
Evening star., 1951-11-13
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Nov. 13 iP.-Butter
564,677; firm. Wholesale prices on bulk
cartons: Creamery. higher than 90 score
SAA) fresh. 70; 80 score (A) fresh, 72N;
60 score (B) fresh, II; SO score (CJ fresh
Cheese. s47,347; steady. Wholesale
sales. American cheese whole milk :
Cheddars fresh. 41h.43: cheddars (June.
I95D. 45-46h; cheddars toured, 1919
5ol, 5o.55: single daisies fresh, 43Ka-
single daisies (cured, l949-5O), 60-55;
icas (cured, Is49-5oj, 5o-65; mats, Az.
maa,dfse.s, aaf & :4s,..4SH: miassts iesr;ed, 1919:
ddSSmsstic dSHs sSSss Swiss ssinsle tqbs' Grade
Esss, s5,755, tirm. New York spot
q SaSssslogs, S;SI ,s,,o Ssses largely sxchsass
ssaRsy ss:y .asas hfsaysTeighsf n.d, II extra large
alssS sssss sassa a sheRs ssa5
Whites. Fancy heayy~eights. 73-74: ex. I
S6-s5M; bullets, 4s,s-471a. B BroWns:
eSR: extra | dS medium. q be.e eA'f@ iAfss'
weishts. 7s-7s; fancy heavyWeishts. Ss-
-; others. large, 70-72; mediums. 5s:
weights. ,71k-72h; fancy heayyweisfts,
6015o: others. large. 6S; mediums. 81;
Evening star., 1951-11-13
Stock Prices Mixed,
With Range Narrow
And Trading Slow
By the Associuied Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-The
stock market turned to a mixture
Of gains and losses today after
moving quietly higher in early
trading.
Activity was only moderate.
Most price changes were in frac-
tions although some gains of
around a point cropped up.
There were few more issues
on the gaining side than on the
losing but the advantage was
small. Airlines led the list and
mining stocks were among the
firmer groups.
Traders moved cautiously in
making their transactions as they
waited for some indication of the
direction In which the wind might
blow. 1t was not an unusual atti-
tude after long holiday week end
American Airlines, United and
Eastern all were ahead fractions
while Trans World was down q bit
Kennecott Copper gained bette,
than point at one time. Ameri-
can Smelling moved up q fraction
and Homestake was ahead a little
Rock Island was out front al
one time with q gain of around
3 points after directors declared q
81 dividend compared with the
previous IS cents.
Other gamers included Westing-
house. General Electric, American
Woolen, Chrysler. Radio Corp.
american Telephone, Air Reduc-
ton, Southern Railway. Standard
on New Jersey and Johns
Manville.
Among the losers were Bethle-
hem Steel. Goodyear Rubber
Case. Douglas Aircraft, Anaconda.
Du Pont. American Tobacco, Bal
timore g. Ohio. Lockheed, Schen-
ley and Southern Pacific.
The bond market was narrow
and prices were mixed. There
was little change in government
bonds in quiet over-the-counter
dealings.
Evening star., 1951-11-13
DC. Demand Deposits
Turn Sharply Higher
Al End Of October
By Donald B. HodIey

Demand deposits of II reserve
member banks here rose $24,827,-
600 in the week ended October 81,
after a drop in the previous week,
the Federal Reserve Bank of Rich
mond reported today.
The october 81 total of, 1904, =
126,000, compared with 1919 ,299,-
600 in the previous week and was
far above *s13,588,000 on the like
1850 date. The previous week S
drop Of $33 3.467 900 had followed
rise of $33,44l 900 in the week
ended October II.
Outstanding loans of the IA in
stitutions on october 81 totaled
$312,270.000, a gain of $2,573 900
from $309, ,697 900 a week earlier.
They compared with $29G.194 900
q year earlier.
Commercial loans of $134,278.-
900 were up $2,272,000 for the
week and compared with $122,-
10000 on the like 1850 date. Real
estate loans were SUI 900 higher
in the week and other loans up
$4,000.
Investments of $547, ,961 900 ex-
panded $6.950.000 in the latest
week, due entirely to q $6,979, 900
increase in Treasury bills.
Debts to demand deposits of
individuals declined to $3.50. $50, 900
in the week ended October 81, a
drop Of 10 per cent from the pre-
viouS week. but remained 1862 per
cent above the like 1850 week.
NASD Membership Increases.
Membership in the National AS
sociation of Securities Dealers
reached 1852 on October 81, high
est mark since 1941, it was an
Evening star., 1951-11-13
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Nov. IL R,.-soybean and
Wneat 1utures were strong in early deal
ings today advancing cents . busiel
Or more az times Corn and oats climbed
Export buying boosted wheat Ger
many was reported to have bought about
ovsnniIp, mllIi9n bushels Of United States wheat
.s: f q. ssssn MAKE. xs; aided ed by n
Nea2 % tie ,'esi erd oiFifss e. first hour wheat
Gus tinish December. sssS: col corn en was
Pbsss@Sss sS sos sosbs.s: sss:
and lara esa esn'S to tishsf as cents Ns9yspSsr RSn
drsa pounds hisher. November. 1915.
the ne cor% weatner snS vas RAIN. over most Of
crops Til further = r., delay haryestins Of both
AZ otsi.l y ssd private reports ind,e.s. tn..
|ditions. and in most sections Ath the epor cpn,
mas made an excellent start. WY
One trade authority said the holding
ment noGs oci.ir q iiasmsfs , BY Govern
carry.over next summer This may W Be b1S, an
lmp0rtant price factor, "A
the Iowa State, weather and crop re-
poll Tor last week said corn harvesting
crbbed because the moisture nsse cont.pf Dfins ix
zoo high for safe cribbing generally. Most
2f that harvested Is for immediate feed.
The Nebraska State report said harvest
is now under way in nearly ali Sections of
sns state. Most Of the picked corn is
lotS IN the open. Moisture remains hjri1
ana much corn is soft and Of poor quality.
Evening star., 1951-11-13
Soft Spots Appearing
lin Demand for Steel,
Trade Paper Reports
By the Associated Press

CLEVELAND. Nov. 49, Soft
spots are developing in the de-
mand for steel, chiefly in the con-
sumner durable goods lines, accord
ing to Steel magazine.
This is reflected In the shaving
of premium gray market prices
and prices for imported steel, the
weekly magazine Of metal working
said. It is reflected, too, Steel
added, in improved defense ac-
count shipments and fewer con-
version deals. especially in sheets.
|. Government restrictions on
building are enabling fabricators
to improve their inventory posi-
ton and shrink order backlogs
Early this year makers of shapes
had II to Is months work on
order. Now they can accept rated
tonnage for delivery in five to six
months, Steel said.
Last weeks steel making oper-
atoms declined 2.5 points to 101. s
per cent Of capacity. Due to
labor trouble. the rate in the Bir-
mingham district dropped "a
points to only II per cent.
Evening star., 1951-11-13

there has been a steady growth in
firms engaging in the securities
business, Mr.. Fulton said.
District IL, which includes the
District of Columbia, Maryland,
Virginia, West Virginia and North
Carolina, had 120 member firms
on October 81 VS.. ia a year ear
lier.
Real Estate Activity Lags.
District real estate activity in
October was well behind a year
ago. but deeds recorded in the first
10 months of this year remained
at relatively high levels, a report
from Charles Rush, executive Sec
retary-treasurer of the Washing
ton Real Estate Board, showed to-
day.
Deeds recorded in October to-
tailed 1880. compared with 1857
in the previous month and 1,611
in October, 1850. The 10 months
total Of 1859 was above 1926 a
year earlier. and was the highest
for the period on record, except for
16,904 in the 1916 period.
The District recorded 1920
deeds of trust for s13e13,218 in
October VS.. 1901 for $14,006, 1873
1n the previous month and 1905
for $l5,949 in October, 1850. The
10 months totals were 1896 for
S174.021,670 VS.. 1924 for $168,-
S78,l25 year earlier.
October foreclosures totaled 19I
VS.. Is in the previous month and
19 in October 1850. For 10I
months they totaled 167 COM
pared with IA year earlier.
Buys Lafayette Pharmacy.
Walter E. Mancuso, pharmacist
at the Lafayette Pharmacy, S26
18th street NV, since 1946, has
purchased the business from his
Evening star., 1951-11-13
Chicago Livestock

hoe. GH1GAdo "a S3oN Noy; y y ~ !UgDA.-salable
but $50 cents sisheT ovss ssan thsa issa
M9'g9day sl'g and sans sS cents or more higher than thai,
II 4n-l $50; other weights scarce; few
,7tcS2so S1o.S2so lb;. ls:25-1s.35; load 294 lb.
and under: 16,2b-17,50; 100000 1b..
l6.25-l6 .25; few heavier weight sows down
to around 1850; clearance good.
Salable cattle-8.50O; salabie calves,
6tO; slow: prime steers about steady;
SsIfsrs steady e weak COWS CO. esh duii. 'SssE %esE
bulls steady to so cents lower: vealers
se ssoSS Sass stssdy sS fey Ioaas prime % steers
high choice and prime steers, 81 O0.3S. rs;
cial to low-choice steers. 90 1854 80;
choice and prime heiters and mixed year
lings. 34;00s37. .75; light utility heifers
l, cial COWS: ii ,o6;ys9o; bulk canner 70
around 1880; Utility to aood % Bulls SSSeH 81 So.
80 09:~ practical top: 20; 60; u BULK y CONNER
practically absent.
Evening star., 1951-11-13
Business Briefs

Business Failures In the week
ended November 8 totaled 150|
compared with 143 in the previous
week and 1876 in the like week al
year ago.-Dun & Bradstreet.
Allen b. Dumont Laboratories,
Inc, in 40 weeks ended October 8
had a net loss of $319,547, COM
pafed with earnings of $5,018,000
or $2.08 a share in 1850 period.
J. C. Penney Co. October sales
totaled $96,9lR734; up 12.7%
from 1850; for 10 months $780,
924. .637, up 1867 from 1850.
aluminium Ltd. in 8 months
ended September 80 earned ST.
1892 or $7.28 a share VS.. $685.
074 900 or $l.01 in 1850 period.
Standard Oil Co. tOhio) in 8
months ended September 30
earned $15,045, ,494 or 1895 a share
VS.. $l4,6l5.l82 or $500 in 1850
period.
Duquesne Light Co. in year end
ed September 80 earned $12,105.-
384 VS.. $11,765, ,047 in 1850.
Beneficial Loan Corp. in nine
months ended September 80 earned
$9,026,746 or $2.75 a share VS..
$7,544,229 or $2.32 in 1850 period.
Revere Copper & Brass in 8
months ended September 30
earned $5.016,128 or $3.50 a share
VS.. $s.s7s,293 or $6.45 in 1850 Pc
riod.
Sharp & Dohme, Inc, in year
ended September 80 earned $4.-
454, ,797 or 1886 a share VS.. $5,127,-
935 or $4.0s in 1850.
Central Maine Power Co. in
year ended October 81 earned $4,-
249.768 or $1.52 a share VS.. a.
366,502 or $1.58 in 1850.
Curtis Publishing Co. in Q
ended September 80
earned $3,547,78S or 20 cents a
share VS.. $5.342.634 or 30 cents
in 1850 period.
York Corp. in year ended Sep
tember 80 earned $2.656.311 or
S2.47 a share vs.. $2.139.445, or
$1.91 in 1850.
McCord Corp. in year ended
August 81 earned $l,974,455 or
$3.50 a share VS.. $2,367, ,426 or
$5.92 in 1850 period.
Eastern Corp. in 9 months ended
|September 80 earned $1.615.583 or
$4.29 a share VS.. $1.007, ,344 OF
$2.67 in 1850 period.
Mead johnson & Co. in 9
months ended September 80
earned $1.476,s99 or So cents a
share VS.. $l,453.673 or IS cents
in 1850 period.
Formica Co. in 9 months ended
September 80 earned 81, ,099, ,654 OF
$3.35 a share VS.. $l,623,214 OF
$4.95 in 1850 period.
White Dental Mfg. in 9 months
ended September 80 earned $974,-
536 or $2.78 share VS.. $536,81S
or $l.53 in 1850 period.
Bullard Co. in 9 months ended
September 80 earned 1906 ,484 or
$3.50 a share VS.. $316,560 or $l.l5
in 1850 period.
Mohawk Carpet Mills in nine
months ended September 80 earned
$245,924 or IS cents VS.. $3,234,736
or $500 in 1850 period.