davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-24
Pres. ARENA -.
CONTINUED from Page One)

(COHCl1ucu ITOIi dSc OIlcJ
spoken. in Little Rock, Ark, at q
large celebration sponsored by N
C. N. W.; in Baton Rouge, La.
for Alpha Kappa's Founders Day
in Galveston and Houston, Tex.
etc.
Tuesday, March 81, she was one
of the distinguished principal
speakers for the National Jeanes
Association converting at Tuske-
gee, Mrs. Ida Nance Givens, pres
ident. She will fly back to be at
her own State Teachers meeting
on Thursday and Friday as she
is the chairman Of the Education
Committee.
Saturday night, March "a, she
will be honored and give the adj
dress for Phi Delta Kappa Soror-
ity Ca professional Greek letter
sorority composing only educators
at the banquet of the regional
meeting in New Orleans, La. She
must be on her campus to conduct
Easter sunrise service Easter
Sunday morning.
Next month her invitations are
as numerous. More power to 9
courageous woman whose interest
is her school, country and race.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-24
Universal.
Continued from Page One)

of carrying the progressive mes
sage of the Universal Life Insur-
ance Company to an increasing
group of Negro insurance pros
poets in the two states.
Percy Greene, editor of the Jack
son Advocate, was the guest speak
er for the conference program.
The editor fixed his remarks on
the future of the Negro insurance
field and stated that Negro insur-
ance companies in order to keep
up their outstanding progress, in
the future would have to meet
their competition in the field of
advertising and publicity, as we'll
as at other levels set by their
competitors.
Attending the conference were:
B. G. Olive, IT,, Vice President
and Agency Director, Memphis
Tenn; H. A. Gillian, Asst. Agency
Director Memphis, Tenn; w. O.
Haynes, Asst. to Agency Director
Memphis, Tenn; Mr.. A. R. Wal
ker, Agency Supervisor, Louisiana
and Mississippi, Indianola, Miss;
Mr.. w. w. Hightower, Asst. Mgr.
Greenville, Miss; Mr.. w. M. Quin-
ney, Asst. Mgr, Shreveport, La;
j. ]. Evans, Asst. Mgr, New Or
leans, La; M. w. Wonsey, Asst
Mgr, Greenville, Miss; |. J.
Barnes, Dist. Mgr, Alexandria,
La; A. M. Daniels, Asst. Mgr,
Hattiesburg, Miss; 0. A. May
Dist. Mgr, Shreveport, La; J. W.
Jones, Asst. Mgr, Jackson, Miss;
d. Coleman, Asst. Mgr, Alexan-
dria, La; D. L. Gipson, Dist. Mgr,
Greenville, Miss; J. H. Gray, Asst
Mgr, Hattiesburg. Miss; C. H
Thompson, Asst. Mgr, Columbus,
|. Miss; Y. R. Collier, Dist. Mgr,
Jackson, Miss; c. L. Chambers,
Columbus, Miss; r. A. Spears,
Dist. Mgr, Hattiesburg, Miss; R.
Thompson, Asst. Mgr, Hatties-
burg, Miss; M. F. Moss, Dist.
Mgr, Baton Rouge, La; w. J.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-24

charter, DR.. Clark termed it "a fit
ting tribute to w. w. Stewart q
man, who in a short span of life.
reached the highest academic
achievement and contributed his
soul and body to education.
"Were it not the fact that w. w.
Stewart expended himself at a
never hating pace for education.
he would likely be among the liv-
ing today" pointed out DR.. Clark.
but the fact that he did live and
die in the frontline battle for edu-
cation enriches his memory and
justifies the honor which is his
today"
Mr.. Hendrix challenged the mem
bers of the newest Eta chapter to
Join intellectually in the task
force of education whose banners
were carried high by Horace Mann.
j. S. Clark, w. w. Stewart, your
honoree, and others gone on, who
were embodiments Of education for
freedom and worthy living"
The message from LEA Presi-
dent Haynes announced the ap-
pointment of statewide commit
tee to steer the activities of the
Louisiana Conference of Eta. DR..
l.. L. Boykin, head of the division
of Education, Southern University
was appointed chairman. E. L.
Cole, Grambling College was ap-
pointed LEA State Eta consul
tant.
Plans are being made to call a
statewide Eta conference in April.
Sponsors for the Eta chapter
are w. L. Wright and Miss Mae
P. Malone, members of the South
ern University division of educa-
ton. The chapter has fifty-one
members, twenty-one of whom are
charter members of the national
organization.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-24
Negro Citizens -.

lily.
One of the three men in the case
where life sentence was the high
est penalty imposed got only ten
years penalty for his part in the
brutal crime.
According to report the two
white men forced their way into
Ia Negro grocery store near Eagle
Lake on New Years Day and after
beating one Negro woman forced
|another to accompany them. The
woman who the two men forced
Ito accompany them wandered into
ia farm house the next day, where
she told officers that she had been
beaten, raped, and left unconscious
on a side road a mile from the
farmhouse.
The two white men indicted for
the rape of the local Negro woman
are listed in the report of the
Grand Jury as Lonnie l.. Bevill, %
and John w. Stewart 81; unable to
make bond the two men have been
held in the Warren County Jail
since their arrest last New Years
DAY.
The Grand Jury indictment
charged the two men with rape
kidnapping, and assault and bat
ltery with intent to kill and murder
The local branch of the NAACP
lis reported a investigating ways
land means of obtaining Federal
indictment on the kidnapping
charge.
With no date set for the trial
still unable to make bond, the two
men are still being held in the War
rem County Jail.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-24
Capacity.
Continued from Page One)

and Prof. A. j. Finch, Principal of
Finch High School, Centreville,
Miss.
Prof. Finch spoke briefly on the
opportunities of the Negro in rural
Mississippi. The speaker made
mention of several outstanding
Negro farmers in Mississippi-men
who had become wealthy because
they had land and the know-how'
Following Prof. Finch, J. Hall
Bolden presented, in an eloquent
manner, DR.. P. H. Easom. who
gave very interesting talk on the
progress Of Negro Education in
Mississippi over a twenty-five year
period.
K. H. Beasley, president of the
Luncheon Club, thanked both
speakers for splendid talks and in
vlted them to return whenever thew
found it possible.
Present at the meeting were
Messrs. E. w. Banks, l.. E. Bynum,
A. j. Noel, DR.. F.. E. Pinson. Jr.,
Judge Furlow, Thomas Armstrong
M. 5. Brown, j. Hall Bolden, Man
ME Lewis, w. H. Williams, I. S
Sanders, V. r. Collier, H. C. La
than, Percy Greene, DR.. P. H.
Easom, A. J. Finch, E. w. Barker,
Ivory Cameron, Mack Tarvin, D. D.
Shepherd, R. H. Beasley.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-24

Taylor, Asst. Mgr, Baton Rouge,
La; N. Fl. Foster, Dist. Mgr,
New Orleans, La; J. Abney, Asst.
Mgr, Jackson, Miss; P. H. Perry,
Asst. Mgr, Alexandria, La; o.
Jamison, Asst. Mgr, New Orleans,
La, and H. J. Scott, Asst. Mgr,
New Orleans, La.
Evening star., 1951-09-19
More Care at Brownsville
Promised; Sd Man CAUGHT
BY the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Sept. ia third
insane convict who escaped from
Brownsville State Mental Hospital
was recaptured today and Gov
McKeldin told group of resi-
dents from the area the State
will do everything it can to pre-
vent escapes.
Earl Watkins, Is, colored, serv-
ing life sentence for the slay-
ing of another prisoner, was
picked up by a guard at Johns
Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore.
He was sleeping on the lawn
not far from Phipps Clinic, the
famous Hopkins unit for mental
cases.
Watkins was one of four dan
gerous prisoners who broke out OF
the hospital near Annapolis Mon
day night. Two others were cap
tured yesterday. The fourth
John Henry Ford, 20, is a tricky
patient, who has escaped -four
times previously from the menta
hospital for Negroes.
Gov. McKeldin's promise to dc
something about Brownsville es.
capes was given to about 25 resi-.
dents of the area who called OF
him to protest about the lack O
Security measures.
Evening star., 1951-09-19
Eight Freedmen's S Students
To Graduate in Dietetics

Graduation ceremonies for eight
students at the Freedmen's Hos
pital School of Dietetics will be
held at 6 pm. tomorrow at the
Little Chapel on the Howard Uni
verSity campus.
Mrs. Anna Arnold Hedgeman
assistant to Federal Security Ad-
ministrator Oscar Ewing. will be
principal speaker. Certificates will
be presented the graduates by
DR.. Charles E. Burbridge. SUPER
tendent of the hospital.
A reception will be held at the
nurSes's home after the cere-
mony.
The graduates are:
Barbara T. Bedford, Lorraine
Brandon, Muriel S. Garnes, Eve
Ilyn Harris, Eleanor Payton, Mary
K. Sellers, Mary Taylor and Lucy
Whatley.
Evening star., 1951-09-19
Battle and Driver
Lost for u Hour
In Virginia at That
BY the Associated Press

BLACKSBURG. Va, Sept. 49,
Gov. Battle got lost yesterday-in
Virginia. no less.
But the Governors face wasn't
as red as that of his chauffeur
Police Sergt. P. c. Nichols. who
drove Gov Battles black sedan
onto the wrong road while travel
ing from Catawba to Blacksburg
For half an hour, Sergt. Nichols
the Governor and other members
of Gov Battles budget entourage
ruamed around the mountainou:
Roanoke and Craig County coun.
trysida
They finally got back on the
main track. Moaned Sergt. Mich
OILS: III never live that one
down"
Evening star., 1951-09-19
IEx-King Zog Buys IT,. S. Mansion
For Reported Bucket of Gems

1899. when the Italians occupied
his small nation.
He would have been permitted
to take the jewels out of England
although he could take out only
a limited amount of cash under
present restrictions.
Trustees of the estate and rep
resentatives of the purchaser said
yesterday the exiled monarch in
spected the estate a few days age
and was impressed with the farm
ing facilities. among other things
The estate-called Knollwood--
was developed about 40 years age
by Charles S. McVeigh, sr., New
York lawyer, and later went into
other hands.
Evening star., 1951-09-19
BY the Assoeioted Press

SYOSSET, N, Y, Sept. 19.-
Former King Zog of Albania has
bought a sumptuous 60-room man
sion on a 95-acre estate here on
the north shore of Long Island
He may go in for farming on the
side.
The exiled monarch is expected
to move here with his family and
IA retinue of servants.
There is talk that "a bucket OF
diamonds and rubies" was the
purchase price. But there is no
official confirmation.
Ex-King Zog has been living in
England and other countries since
Evening star., 1951-09-19
Fire Hits Tennessee Town

HUMBOLDT, Tenn, Sept. 19
(R.-One of the worst fires in
west Tennessee's history caused
an estimated damage of more
than 100000 last night. The
spectacular blaze, of undeter-
mined origin, destroyed the Gulf
Mobile & Ohio Railroads fruit
packing shed and damaged IL
other buildings, including a two
story warehouse.
Evening star., 1951-09-19
British Tuxes Tokinq
"a Pct. of Gross income

LONDON. - Taxes in Western
European countries take a large
percentage Of the gross national
production figure.
In Great Britain, for example
taxation takes nearly 81 per cent
of the gross national income: in
France the figure is 81 per cent, in
Norway 80 per cent. and in the
Netherlands. % per cent, as con-
trasted with approximately "a
per cent in the United States.
Evening star., 1951-09-19
ADVERTISEMENT.
Suppose Your Child Needs Aspirin
In The Middle OF The Night?

How good to have st. Joseph Aspirin For
Children handy for instant use Approved by
thousands Of doctors. Your child will like its
orange havor--you'll like not having to break
or cut tabIets-eaeh is " adult dose. Don't
wait, be prepaFed-buy St. Joseph Aspirin
For Children today. so tablet bottle 3oc.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-14

-. -, IN ~. h0d1 .,b,If Tath-
wa" 0"'i 49, .' Wv, MA a. 1o-
Ct ie"t nm "',i''' as. - hod.. IN
@uu% D 1,t ,o oU,' '''
mel. wi ~ ,..1 ;u .ho
Man "S'S '@9,''o'''." ~ t,.f. lo
, , o, - 10 , ','.' '''1 80 IT, sad
ol' a''''" N'e ~ .'','' o. 49,,
- ~, e,,.-l md
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-14
Red Terrorist
Casualties Mount

SINOAPORE.-l41.-- The Brit
ish war against Communist ter
rorism in the Malayan jungle had
It's best month in April when l07
lerrorists were killed, highest Of
any month since the start of the
emergency here in June, l948.
A government review of OPP
erations also said that 10 Com
munists surrendered, also a high
mark for the past II months; SIS
were wounded and five suspects
captured. Sixtv-tWo food dumps
were found.
During the month the army
lost % men killed and the police
AZ killed. Civilians totals were
not given for April but it was
announced that the number of
civilians slain since the start OF
the emergency has reached l,A92
with 887 wounded and 385 mi S.
ung. OF that total G8 dead and ~
wounded were Europeans,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-14

The suns apparent yearly path
among the stars IS known as tha
ecllptlc.
Evening star., 1951-04-26
Chicago Grain

! CHICAGO. April 20 R-A Govern
ment report showing ample supplies O
today. '1' 0"'a ~ ifsa'
Improvement in the war news from
win send message, to congress tod1,
also caused some hesitation on the par par
t1I BUYERS; Wheat was subjected to hedg-
Wheat near the end of the first hou,
was ~ cent lower; May. 2.519s: corr
lower Posei MAJ msy lsdh soh ans soybssn Sa,,
were Y gent lower to "a higher; Septem.
Der. 3.2234. and lard was unchanged to
cents zen 2 eh hundred pounds lower; septem-
''Ii PresideDit fieDi Truman was expected .o
recommend that the parity price Tor eaeS &
st shs pslss sias Ss Ct s ths bas
for price ceilings Currently, parity
changes monthly. usually rising. which
TsePs et fis sngS up each month
hard going In congress. They doubted II
i would meet the approval Of the farm
nioc: however, the Government sets farm
year, based on parity, and these remain
constant throughout that crop year.
The Agriculture Department estimated
l totaled 700 million bushels. third largest
on record for the date. The Government
expected the carryover on June go to be
about the same as last year.
Some low-grade Canadian wheat arrived
here today--105. 900 bushels, This Is
wheat caught in last autumn's early frost
and rendered unfit for human consump-
grain, traders said, and undoubtedly IS
offering competition with American feed
grains.
Corn. stocks on April 1 were placed at
,SS0.000, 900 bushels. also the third largest
on record. The Government expected Che
carryover on October l to be about 500
million bushels. Traders said that most
of this probably will be owned by the
Commodity Credit Corp.
Evening star., 1951-04-26
Stock Prices Advance
Few Cents 10 81, but
Caution Sill Remains
BY the Assoeiated Press

NEW YORK, April 26.-The
Stock Market stepped ahead to-
day a few cents to more than 81
a share.
There were several 50 advances
spread through the list and the
volume Of trading was running
at the best level of the week.
There still was a spirit of eau
ton among traders, many of
whom took an unenthusiastic view
of Government controls and a
watchful attitude on the foreign
situation.
Cities Service was ahead as
much as $2.75 at one time. Mara
caibo. Sinclair, Standard Oil
On. j. and Texas Co., followed
with lesser gains. Gulf Oil held
steady.
New York Central moved I'D a
fraction on the basis of an earn
ings report which showed loss
for the first quarter, but an un-
expected "in- he-black" for the
month of March.
Bethlehem Steel. which will hold
its quarterly meeting after the
market closes today. was steady
lat the previous close after being
ahead earlier in the session.
United States Steel, Republic
and Youngstown were fractions on
the gaining side. General Motors,
Chrysler and Studebaker were up
la little. Chemicals made a good
showing with Allied Chemical up
Isl at one time. The motion pic
ture stocks were on the upside
generally.
Declines included Montgomery
Ward by a small fraction, Home
stake Mining, Pan-American Air
ways and United Airlines, East
imam Kodak, Philip Morris and
Boeing Aircraft.
United States Governments were
higher on the bond market. Cor
|porate issues advanced with trad
ling active.
Evening star., 1951-04-26
New York Produce

o.S NEW YORK. Apria 20 OP,.--Butter. $50.
a52; nrm. Wholesale prices on bulk car.
tens; tens ,Ss.s crssams5y s5so hishsr than % ssor
fresh, 6S-68A;. 30 score lB), fresh, 6SsZ
80 score (c) fresh. 67A. :
sales, fresh American cheese (whole nliIkl
Cheddars, 39-40 cents; cheddars (cure,
1949-5O, .47-53; single daisies, 4l-43
single daisies (cured 1949-50). 1854
young young Americas, Io, 41z.443; young Americas
fats lcuTed 1e49.5oj, 4s-b4; mi miiIdigets. Il
40; midgets Icured 1949-5O), 4e-55
process, s pounds, 40As s-43;- domestic swis
tsingle tubs), grade A. 46-4S; grade b
Eggs. I6,157; hrm. New York spot quo
tations, based largely on exchange trading
follow: Midwestern, mixed colors, fame,
heavyweights, "a; extra l large, 50; extri
dirties. .46-461s; checks, .42h-43la. whites
fancy fancy hsayyweights; 54h: extra ! large
heayywsights.. 54h;. extra large. 52h
Nearby, whites, extra fancy heavyweights
So; fancy heavyweights, "a; others large
52-63: mediums, 81: Browns, extra fame.
81; others, large. 52-53; mediums, 81.
Evening star., 1951-04-26
3 GIN Stockholders
Urge Limit on Pay and
Bonuses Of Executives
By The Associated Press

NEW YORK, April 26.-Stock-
holders of General Motors Corp.
will be asked to vote on a proposal
to limit salaries and bonuses of
each top executive to a total of
not more than 100000 a year,
according to the notice of the an
nual meeting and proxy state
ment made public yesterday.
The proxy statement discloses
that last year at least ten direc-
tors received compensation in
cluding salaries and deferred
bonus cash and stock awards in
excess Of the proposed $780, ,000
ceiling.
Charles E. Wilson, GIN presi-
dent, received a salary of $2O1 800
and was awarded bonuses aggre-
eating $725, 900. The bonus
awards. which are payable in an
nual installments over the next
five years, include 1853 shares OF
GIN common stock valued at $61,-
205 and a cash bonus of $685.
795. The first installment was
paid last February.
Board Against Proposal.
The proposal to limit totaI
bonus and salary awards, ir-
respective of whether the bonu.
is paid in a lump sum or ovel
a period of time, will be Offered
by three GIN stockholders wht
reside in New York. Together
they own 1852 shares.
The Board of Directors has tole
the stockholders it favors a vott
against the proposal. The show.
down will come at the annua
meeting in Wilmington May rs
Salaries of the IL top director.
range from $36,100 for Charlie:
F. Ketterign, who retired as vice
president but is still active as re.
search consultant, to Mr.. Wilson'S
$201, 800.
(The Internal Revenue Bureau
requires payment of $17,O60 ir
taxes on a net income of $36,1o(
and of approximately $157, 900 or
an income of $201 300 for a single
person with no dependents.)
Other Salaries Listed.
Other top-paid directors, ane
their salaries and bonus awards
follow:
Albert Bradley, $161,425 salar,
and $380.000 bonus; Francis
Burke. $101,10 salary and $1O0,
900 bonus; Marvin E. Coyle ant
Harlowe H. Curtice, each $151, ,0ol
salary and $375,00O bonus: Fred
eric G. Donner, $121,070 salar,
and $4,000 bonus; Ronald K
Evans. $126.825 and 1920, 900
Louis c. Goad, $121,100 an,
$320.000; Edward R. Godfrey
$101. 800 and $245.O00; John j
Schumann, jr., $91. 200 and $3.50,
1000; Alfred P. Sloan, jr., $48, 500
Mr.. Sloan and Mr.. Kettering ge
no bonus.
Directors also are eligible TO
retirement pensions ranging I'D t.
$40, 900 a year.
Evening star., 1951-04-26
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. April 20 Q9 CUsDA).-sal
able hogs, 1000; slow, butchers, uneven
most sales 25-45 cents under Wednesday;
average; sows. fully % higher; bulk. 100.
1880 pound butchers, 21.75-22.00; ont
load, q 10; few sales 270-30O pounds
I21. 1.25-21.75; sows. $50 pounds and less
t1S.75-20 90; 450-600 pounds, 17.75-19 90
salable cattle. $500, salable calves
400; slow; steers, steady to so lower
mostly. steady; .heifers scare and steady
cows fully steady; good and choice bulls
firm; lower grades steady to weak; veal.
srs. steady e LOO lower; most choice t
down. 35.7b-39.00; load. 1.330-pound
weights. $3.50; most commercial and good
steers, 32.75-35.25; load utility and COM
mercial. s75-pound mixed breeds, $3.50
utility and commercial cows. 24.50-29. DO;
Icanners and cutters. 20.00-24. so; utility
and commercial bulls, 28.00-32.50; odd
choice bulls to $500; good to prime. 36.0O-
Salable sheep, 1000; no old-cror
SLAUGHTER lambs sold; asking fully steady,
bidding weak to 30 lower; native spring
lambs and ewes steady: deck choice TO-
pound spring lambs to local small killer,
1000; wooled slaughter ewes, 81. .O0-22.5 so;
shorn ewes, 16.00-16.60.
Evening star., 1951-04-26

coran Thorn and Lloyd B. Wilson
were reelected directors. Officers
reelected were Clarence A. Aspin-
wall, president; Mr.. Gore, Paul
Avery, secretary; Douglas Laing,
assistant vice president, and
Ralph H. HouSer. treasurer.
Jerome A. Dillon of Bethesda
has been appointed truck and fleet
sales manager of Ford Motor Co.
in the Washington district.
Extra Dividend Declared.
Directors of Griffith Consumers
Co. have declared an extra divi-
dend of so cents, payable May Is
to stockholders of record April IS.
After board meeting yesterday
President Perry A. Wilmer re-
ported the company completed 9
very successful fiscal year or
April /.
This success was due, to a great
extent, to the large amount oi
construction of apartment houses
and other buildings during the
last year, he declared.
Directors of the Shirlington Co.
operative department store il
Arlington have declared a 5 pc,
cent dividend on common stool
held in 1850. This is the frs
payment on the common stool
since the store opened in March
1948. Sales in 1850 exceeded S
million.
Edison Bros. Stores, Inc, of 81
Louis has leased the building a
1201-03 r street NV, and wi
open a Bakers shoe store ther
some time in August. It will b
the big shoe chains first Wash
ington store.
Evening star., 1951-04-26
Foreign Exchunqe

NEW YORK, April 90 R.-Foreign
dollars, others in cents): -
Canadian dollar in New. York open
Europe. Great Britain (pound) So 80Is,
Unchanged, Great Britain 30-day futures
2 .So3s, unchanged; Great Britain 60-day
90-day futures 2.s0A. UNCHANGED; Bel
gium (franc) 1.98%. up .00h Of a cent;
France iranel .2S% of cent, unehanged;
Italy Qira) .16A of . cent. unchanged;
Portugal (escudo) $50, unchanged;
Sweden (krona) 1897, unchanged;
changed.
Latin America: Argentina (free) 7.25,
unchanged; Brazil dree) $50. unchanged;
Mexico 11.67. unchanged; Venezuela
(bolivarl 30.03 unchanged.
Far East: Hong Kong dollar 1880. un-
changed.
Evening star., 1951-04-26
Business Briefs

Bank Clearings in @25 leading
cities in the week ended April rs
Itotaled $16,097. .131 900 VS.. $16,-
l663, ,846.0 900 in the previous week
land $13.441, ,190,0 900 a year ago.
Federal Reserve Board.
Business Loans by member
banks in the week ended April 18
totaled $19.198. 100000, a drop of
$64 million from the previous
week, but up $5,624, 900 900 from
the like week a year ago.-Federal
Reserve Board.
Crude Petroleum Production in
the week ended April 81 averaged
l6.143,750 barrels daily VS.. 5,026, 100
Ia year ago.-American Petroleum
Institute.
Blast Furnaces over the Nation
turned out a record 6,015,6 tons
iof pig iron and ferroalloys during
March.-American Iron 81 Steel
Institute.
National Advertisers invest
ments in newspaper space was at
an all-time record of $499,019, ,000
in 1950.-ANPA Advertising Bu-
reau.
w. A. Sheaffer PEN Co. in year
ended February % earned $2,861, :
289 or 1888 a share VS.. $2,704, ,954
or 1884 in 1850.
New York Central Railroad In
8 months ended March 81 had a
met loss of $7,955.773 VS.. a net loss
of $4,084. 1895 in 1850 period.
American Agriculture Chemical in
! 9 months ended April / earned
$2,297.227 or $3.66 a share VS.
ISL, ,996, 1926 or $3.18 in 1850 period
Northwest Airlines, Inc, in
months ended March 81 had a net
loss of $1,614, 900 VS.. a net loss OF
So Gil 900 in 1850 period.
Spencer Chemical Co. in
months ended March 81 earned
So, ,383, GOA or $3.10 a share VS.
I$3, ,245, ,739 or $3.19 in 1850 period.
Mack Trucks, Inc, in 8 months
ended March 81 earned 1884 ,975
or "a cents a share VS.. a net loss
of $160, 1863 in 1850 period.
Other earnings included:
For Months Ended March 81.
| 1851. 1860.