davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-20
Ultramodern Colonial
BRICK OF 1946

Sunny western view of fine homes
Trees on all sides; features center
hall entrance: 6 spacious rms. pow
DER rm. on LIST A.; garbage disposal,
terrace; kind of heat you set and
forget; breezy side porch. artistic
llghtlng fixtures: custom fitted Vene-
tan blinds. Just 3 blks. from Md,
Uniy; In exclusive Calvert Hills.
$4,000 down, Sl00 mo. Cali Mr..
9o75.
FREDERICK W. BERENs
Evening star., 1951-10-20
CT BARGAIN

CT BARGAIN
This 2-bedrm. Colonial will probably
60 GI and 1t should be the answer to
q small family's needs, The home Is
immaculate throughout. and we urge
your inspection. Features 2 nice bed
rm., separate dining rm.. conVenient
kitchen, well equipped, down; full
basement; large lot with Towers and
shrubs. Priced at S12.950.
ARLINGTON REALTY
2212 Wilson Blvd, oW. $500,
Evening star., 1951-10-20
BRICK COLONIAL

Located on Ia-acre corner lot, and in
nice condition. 2O-ft. liv. rm. with
fireplace, full-size din. rm., equipped
kit. 3 bedrms. and tile bath, End
moor; full bsmt;: oil heat;, S0-gal.
WfndnUx prtre gIR CS0
Evening star., 1951-10-20
-------T--------s----=
CHARM, PLUS
CAPE COD

Located in Fairfax, near schools.
shopping and transportation; Stu
ated on large lot, 70xl40; features
modern kitchen and bath, down;
2 rms. UP and full basement; home
Is very clean. Price. Sl3,75O
ARLINGTON REALTY
2212 Wilson Blvd Ow. $500
Evening star., 1951-10-20
3 BEDROOMS

A new group of 3-bedrm. ramblers in
Forestville; lge, liv. rm., din. rm.,
fully equipped youngstown kit. Ali
and trans. conv. Open daily untfi
dark. Dir: Out Marlboro pike
approx. 8 mi. beyond DC. line to
North ave. and our sign on left.
HARRY A. BOSWELL g. CO..
REALTOR
S71S r. I. Ave, Mt. Rainer. AP. 1111
Evening star., 1951-10-20
OWNER TRANSFERRED

-month-old 3-bedrm. brk. rambler;
22-ft. liv.. rm. din. area combination
with firepl., lge, kit, den, tiled bath
extra lge;, att. gar.; side porch; full
acre lot A real buy at SIS,950.
Directions: Out Branch ave, 6Ia
miles past D. C. line to Lewis Spring
Manor. turn left at open sign.
w. w. LEWIS, REALTOR
SH. 0440; Ewes, AP. 0567.
Evening star., 1951-10-20
RTTNGAT,OW

This 1-year- -old 3-bedrm. home Is in
perfect condition. Liv. rm., dining
area, equipped kit. and tile bath.
Pull down stairway to attic. Price,
Sl3,700. $4,000, 1st trust, 4ee,
payable S67.5O including taxes and
Evening star., 1951-10-20
YOU'VE WAITED

Now see this-very close-in Arlington
home: Only 5 years old and in inn
maculate condition; 9 rooms and
and bath on lst floor. Nice porch.
full basement. extra large clnset
space; beautiful lot and shrubbery.
If it's convenience you want. ask
Real Estate Service, Inc.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-20
MRS. DickERsoN HOSTESS
AREME CLUB

The Areme club of London, was
entertained by Mrs. John w. Dick
erson at her home in Columbus at
a canasta and television party
last Wednesday evening, Miss
Anne Dickerson, Elm street and
Miss Mary Lou Ellison of CO.
lumbus, formerly of London, were
assistant hostesSes.
Attending were. Mrs. John Deck,
Mrs. Harold Hunter, Mrs. c. B..
Sifrit, Mrs. Charles Thompson,
Mrs. Jack Jones, Mrs. Glen
Sponsler, Mrs. Fred Dengler, Miss
Mary Davis and Miss Margaret
Chance, members of the club. Mrs.
Harry w. Dickerson, Mrs. G. L..
Deyo and Mrs. John Hines, guests.
Mrs. Glen Sponsler, vice presi-
dent, conducted brief business
session before the entertainment.
a.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-20
SHOWER FOR
MRS. HoWsMoN

Mrs. Keith Howsnon, near Lon
don, was honored at miseellan-
cous shower given by Miss Nita
Kronk at the home Of Mrs. Eugene
Webb, near London, recently.
Gifts piled under TERED pink
and aqua crepe paper umbrella,
were opened by the honor guest.
Among those attending were,
Mrs. c. <. Howsnon and daugh-
ter, Mary, Mrs. Robert Wilson,
Mrs. Ulriek Bauerle and daugh-
ters, Nancianne and Dolores,
Misses Suzanne Fout, Sue Gordon,
Doris Jones, Mary Lee Brown,
Dorothy Dunkle, Jewel Finchum,
Gail Hornbeck, Barbara French,
Mrs. Francis Kronk, Mrs. Eugene
Webb and children, Carol and
David and the hostess.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-20
O'LAuGHLlN-H HOLLAND
vows I'M SPRINGFIELD

Gowned in ivory satin, Miss
Mary Kathleen O'Laughlin be-
came the bride of George John
Holland Of London, O., in rites
performed March 81 in st. Teresa
Church Springfield.
The brioe is the daughter of
Mrs. Margaret O'Laughlin, 1915
n Limestone ST., Springfield and
the late John William O'Laughlin.
Her husband is the son of Mrs.
Margaret Holland of London and
the late Jeremiah Holland.
American Beauty roses, white
Gala lilies and palms provided a
setting in which the Rev. Daniel
c. Collins officiated. Charles L.
Dunn was soloist.
Insets of lace adorned the full
skirt of the bridal gown, which
extended into a cathedral train.
Three tiers of satin formed a he'll
met to hold her viel of illusion,
and she carried a satin prayer
book adorned with white orchid
and streamers of valley lilies.
Eugene Edward OLaughlin gave
his sister in marriage.
Mrs. James w. O'Laughlin was
matron-of-honor for her sister-in-
law, in a gown of American
Beauty taffeta with stand-up col
lar framing low neckline. Match
ing mitts and headdress and a
bouquet or red roses completed
her ensemble.
Lawrence Holland assisted his
brother as best man. Guests were
seated by another brother, Jerry
Holland, James William O'Laugh-
lin, brother of the bride, and
Francis and Ray Holland, cousins
of the bridegroom.
The breakfast for families and
the bridal party in Ker-Deen was
followed by an afternoon recep-
ton at the home of the brides
mother. Assisting were Miss Mary
Margaret Holland, cousin of the
bridegroom; Mrs. James Donald
Pierson, Mrs. Casper Pierson and
Mrs. Eugene E. O'Laughlin.
Mrs. O'Laughlin was gowned in
cinnamon crepe with green acces-
sories and corsage of yellow car
nations. The bridegroom's mother
chose coffee brown with matching
and white accessories.
When the couple left for St
Louis, Mo-, where they will reside
temporarily, Mrs. Holland was
wearing a blue and white checked
suit with red contrasts and heI
white orchid.
The bridegroom attended Uni.
versity of Dayton and now is Z
student at Parks College of Aero
nautical Technology, East St
Louis. He also served three year;
in the Air Force during Worlc
War II, attaining the rank d
captain. His bride is a graduate
of Catholic Central High School
Hostesses for showers preced
ing the wedding were Miss Hol
land and Mrs. Casper Pierson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. A. Tyson, Elm
Street, returned Monday from ;
week end visit with friends il
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-20
HOSPITAL CIRCLE
ANNIVERSARY A MAY 7

The OES Hospital Circle of Co
lumbus viii make its thirty
ninth anniversary Monday, May
Z in Dorst Hall, YMCA, Colum-
bus.
The Circle was formed in 1912
by 16 women of Columbus Chap
ters for the purpose of in some
manner recognizing sick members
who were called to their atten-
ton.
The increasing work of the
Circle has been supported by
various Masonic bodies and East
ern Star Chapters, many of whom
are expected to be represented at
the anniversary party.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-20
IN CLEVELAND FOR
DWoRkIN BIRTHDAY

Mrs. Max Dworkin and her
children Barbara, Maxine. Mar
vim and Leon, North Madison Rd.,
with Miss Mary Goldberg of Co
lumbus, rnotored to Cleveland
Sunday to celebrate Max Dwork-
ms birthday.
Mr.. Dworkin is a patient of
the Cleveland Clinic and while
there is staying at the Aaron
Brill home, 3345 Sutton Road,
Shaker Heights.
A birthday cake with many
gifts and cards from friends and
relatives back home, made a very
pleasant day for Mr.. Dworkin,
his family stated.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-20
SHERIFF'S SALE OF
REAL ESTATE
The State Of Ohio. Madison Couu-
ty Common Pleas Court
Eva Estcp HamaeeI
Plaintiff
VS.
Christopher r. Hanseel
Defendant

Case No. 1898
In pursuance Of an Ordee Of sale
In Partition IN the above entitled
action, | will offer for sale at pub
lic auction. OH the premises il La
fayette in the above named Goun-
ty, on Saturday the 18th day Of
May 1881, at 10 O'Clock. 4. NJ. the
following described real estate.
situate in the County Of Madison
and State Of Ohio and III the Town
Of Lafayette TO wit:
BEING lot Number Thirty-one (3I)
in said Town of Lafayette as de-
scribed upon the recorded plat of
said Town or record in the office
Of the County Recorder Of Mad
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-20
n q C PROGRAM
ON HEALTH FOR LFWc

Members of the London FEEDER
ated Clubs were brought UP short
in self examination by the very
interesting program presented by
the Home and Community Conn
niittee hostess organization for the
April meeting,
Mrs. Lowell Snyder, president,
introduced the guest speaker for
the afternoon, Miss Reba Harris,
Of the State Health Department,
who chose as her topic, Keeping
the Well Child Well She stat.
ed that he who has health has
hope and he who has hope has
everything; that we miss health
only when we don't have it, and
that the basic work of the Health
Department is to prevent the
spread of disease, thus keeping
the child and the adult well.
She referred to seven detectives
OF the Home and Community
Committee, namely. Health Edu-
cation in Schools, Prenatal
Clinics, A County Health Council,
Adequate Public Health Services,
Cancer and tuberculosis Detect
ion Centers and Al Mental Health
Center. Miss Harris praised the
club highly for its deep interest
in such vital projects; commend
ed Madison County for the fine
cooperation given the He alth
Department and for joining with
other counties to employ a full
time Health Officer, thus spend
ing money wisely.
In conjunction with her SUBJ
ject Miss Harris presented a film
entitled Preface to a Life" This
depicted the life of a child from
the day of his birth thru to man.
hood pointing out the influences
of each parent as well as the
woman next door, the man down
the street and other contacts :
particularly in his early years. 1t
showed that a child is not al
ways just one person, but is ac-
tually the man his father expects
him to be, the baby his mother
desires him to remain, and the
person he must be making
growing up a truly painful pro-
cess.
In summing up, Miss Harris
stated that keeping the well child
we'll isn't entirely a matter of
health or disease. but also includes
the careful guidance of the in
fluenceS which each adult has
when he or she contacts the life
of a child, no matter how brief
that contact may be.
Both the message and the film
Miss Harris presented left each
of her listeners wondering if she
were the too demanding parent,
the over-zealous mother or the
grumpy woman next door.
Appearing on the program,
We're Mrs. Norman Jones and her
daughters, Cheri and Sue Mrs.
Jones accompanied at the piano
while Cheri and Sue sang two
lovely duets, Whispering Hope
and "Mocking Bird HILL"
At the close of the program
members and guests were invited
into the dining-room where a
delicious dessert was served from
beautifully decorated tea ta-
BILE.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-20
MRS. CHARLES LoHR, JR,
ENTERTAiNS FOR FATHER

Mrs. Charles Lohr, Jr., and Mr..
Lohr entertained with family
dinner at their home on the Lon
don-West jefferson Pike last Sun
day evening to celebrate the BIRTH
day Of Mrs. Lohr's father, Frank
Homoelle, Sr., Richmond Avenue.
Attending were, Mr.. and Mrs.
Homoelle, Mr.. and Mrs. Dana
Connell and their daughter, Mary
Lynn, Columbia Avenue and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Homoelle, Jr:,
and their son Bobby, of Columbus.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-20
SWYERS- WRIGHT
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. George Swyers,
near London, announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter, Dom
ma L., to Leroy Wright, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wright of
Sedalia.
Definite date for the wedding
has not been set.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-20
LINDA LEWIS ELECTED TO
PANHELLENlC AT MIAMI

Miss Linda Lewis, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce D. Lewis,
East Fifth Street, a student at
Miami University, Oxford ha S
been elected a delegate to the
Panhellenic Council at the Uni
versity for 1951-1952.
Miss Lewis was a recent guest
Of Miss Mary Ann Drury and Ed
Lilly, both London students at
Ohio Wesleyan University, at d
Triad dance.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-20
FORM ER RESIDENT
VISITING SISTER

Mrs Charles Luthy of Los
Angeles, California, is the guest
of her sister, Mrs. NJ. NJ. Creath,
ST., North Madison Road and
other relatives. Mrs. Luthy is the
former Louise Maddux of Lon
don
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-20
VFW HAS DINNER
SUNDAY EVENING

The Womens Auxiliary of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars served
baked ham dinner to 80 persons,
including members and their fam
lilies, Sunday evening at the VIEW
Hall Mrs. John Smell, president of
the auxiliary announced another
dinner for Sunday, May 20.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-20
MRS. STANoLIS
is CONTEST WINNER

Mrs. Lewis StanoliS, South
Main Street, this week was award
ed one of the prizes for naming
the twins on the GildersleeVe
radio program
Mrs. Stanolis winning names
were "Twangboy'' and for the
little girl, "Tweetofjoy."
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-20
ATTEND WEDDING
IN DETROIT

Mrs. A. r. Blacker, South Main
Street with Mrs. Frank Bennett
and her daughter, Mrs. Charles
Campbell of near West Jefferson,
spent the week end in Detroit.
They attended the wedding and
reception of Mrs. Benefits
nephew, Joseph Meyer.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-20
GUESTS AT WiLLARDS

Mrs. f. E. Willard and her
daughter, Miss Mary Jane Willard
of Columbus, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. James Willard and
daughter, Nanette, South Main
Street.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-20
HANSoNS AT
HARBOR HILLS PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest r. Han
son and their two daughters, East
High Street, with a group of
friends from Columbus, were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. M A.
Roberts at their home at Harbor
Hills Sunday
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-20
"
MISS VENT
IN ILLINOIS

Miss Fanny Vent, North Main
Street, returned Monday from Ur-
bana, Ills, where she attended
the funeral of her cousin, James
Vent. She also visited a short
time with another cousin, Mrs. d.
M. Moore tBina VENT in Decatur,
Ills.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-20
GUESTS OF. GRANDPARENTS

Mr.. and Mrs. William McGohan
and their daughter. Toni Lynn
of Monroe, are guests this week
of Mrs. McGohan's grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebbie Converse, La
fayette Road.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-20
RETURN FROM FLORIDA

MIR. and Mrs. Charles D. Rich
mond, East High Street, have re-
turned from a visit with MIR and
Mrs. D. NJ. Richmond in Miami,
Florida.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-20
DAYS HOME FROM
VACATION I'M FLORIDA

Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton NJ. Day.
West High Street, returned Fri
day from a months vacation in
st. Petersburg and Lake Worth,
Florida.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-20

90 and cannot be sold for less than
TWO thirds Of thai amount.
TERMS OLE SALE CASH
HAROLD Fl. B1DWEI.I..
Sheriff ef Madison County, ONO
CHaBBE
Attorney
By i. ii. JOHNSON. DEPUTY
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-20
GUESTS FROM COLORADO
AT THOMSON HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. f. B. Reep Of
Greeley, Colorado, are guests
of Mrs. r. H. Thomason, East
High Street. Mrs. Repp is a sister
of the late Prof. r. Fl. Thorn
ason.
Mrs. Thomason's guests are en-
route home from a several weeks
stay in Florida. They stopped in
Washington D. c. for several
days where Mrs. Repp attended
the Continental Congress of the
Daughters of the American Rev
olution, as a delegate from the
Chapter in Greeley They will
visit relatives in Missouri on
their return journey to Colorado
~ ~
NOMINATION TUESDAY
Officers of the local Lions Club
are to be nominated at a meeting
in the Country Club Tuesday
evening.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-20
RLACkER'S EMPLOYEES
AT COLUMBUS DINNER

Mrs. A. r. Blacker and Mr.. and
Mrs. Maynard Dickerson with
their employees at Blacker's
Hardware store, were guests at
a dinner Tuesday night given by
the Pittsburgh Paint Company
at the Neil House for their deal
ers and employees.
Attending with Mrs. Blacker
and the Dickersons, were. Mrs.
James Pitzer, Mrs. Anna Andrews
and c. D. Hayman.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-20
Getty, SOCIAL EVENTS AND NEWS OF TIE CLUBS

Lexington and Cynthiana, Ken
lucky. II
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-20
GUESTS AT MEADE HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Griffith
OF Haverhill, were recent guests
at the home Of their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
II. Meade, Chandler Avenue.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-20
WHITsoNS ARE GUESTS
AT SpEASMAkERs'

Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Whitson
and her children, Debby Kay and
Teddy of Bristol, Pa, are guests
of Mrs. Whitson's parents. Mayor
and Mrs. f. P. Speasmaker and
family Thursday Mrs. Whitson's
cousin, Mrs. Sallie Lucas Houck
and her daughter, Lexie. of
Springfield came fora short visit
with them.
Evening star., 1951-02-02
Retail Sales Continue
To Rise in Spite Of
Price Sterilization
By the Asseeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 2-Con-
sumer buying continued to rise
in the week ended Wednesday de-
spite price stabilization in some
lines. Dun e. Bradstreet reported
today.
The business research and credit
rating organization said total re-
tail volume in the latest week was
substantially above that of the
like week of 1850. Buying in an
ticipation of later shortages was
responsible for some of the in
crease.
There was a moderate rise in
apparel buying. Goats and mems
and Women's suits were in de-
mand. Shirts and haberdashery
were heavily sold in some COM
munities.
The dollar volume of food rose
| slightly above the previous week
and substantially over a year ago
Fresh fruits and vegetables at
tracted heavy buying in some vi
entities. In others canned goods
and the less expensive cuts OF
fresh meat moved rapidly.
Items of furniture, large and
small appliances, television sets
and floor coverings were in extern
sive demand. There also was a
rush on automotive supplies, espe-
cially tires.
Evening star., 1951-02-02
Stock Market Aided
By SteeIs and Rails as
PricesR Head Higher
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Feb. Rails and
steels bolstered the Stock Market
today and kept prices headed
higher.
There was some help from a
few strong individual issues whose
gains went to 2 points or a little
better. For the most part, how
ever, the advance was held under
a point.
The market started upward
right in the opening with mod
erately heavy trading.
Considerable hesitancy in the
advance was noted as the time
neared for publication of Presi-
dent Truman's tax message call
ing for super-increases in rates.
Goodrich. American Smelling
and Standard Oil IN. Jl were
among the individuals finding
better than average buying favor.
The effect so far on the Stock
Market Of the sick switchrnen' S
strike has been to induce caution
The Wall Street feeling is that
damage to the economy SO far is
not so great that it can't be made
up in coming weeks or months.
However, there is the warning that
continuation of the strike, along
with its disastrous side effects,
makes it progressively more diff
cult to bring about complete eco
nomic recovery.
Evening star., 1951-02-02
CHICAGO Gruin

CHICAGO. Feb . R.-Grains had to
absorb quite bit OF protit-taking today
session. They backed down but did not
given ur even half of yesterdays gains
The March wheat contract. which out
the rest Of the t market 1St with
beans startea firm. but then retreated
with IT,, the rest Of the market e. er,. wow
was ! to . cents lower. March. 2.55i2;
corn was 7s-1h4 lower. March. 1.s1 "a,
and oats were UNCHANGED to "a lower;
to ia lower. March. , 332a4, and lard
was 5 lower to 10 per 100 pounds higher,
mSsem, some hesitation lb.Gi3t was caused BY news
ington had decided United Nations forces
in Korea should. stop their current ad-
for further peace discussions, it was said,
In addition. msny grain men could see
wheat to foreien countries and reducing
the amount offered in the domestic mar
did f not Nes Warrant ant such % dramatic ss0 move.
prices in the New New ysrk area: Bakery
pounds, this morning. making an advance
-four was Increased Is cents, bringing the
rise lDlS week 10 ou cents.
The. railroad strike wes really cutting
into the cash grain market today. Only
4s ears Of cash corn arrived; Another
the extremely cold weather over the en-
forecast in most areas for tomorrow.
The Rodney Milling Co. of Kansas City
said that. as result Of the wheat price
advance. the available supply of the
bread grain has. been Increased It said
that virtually all wheat under the Gov
ernffent loan can now be redeemed and
SOLD profltaby on the free market
Evening star., 1951-02-02
Business Briefs

Money in Circulation in the
week ended January 81 totaled
$27. .045, ,000, 900. up SIT million
over the previous week and Silt
million over the like 1850 week.
Federal Reserve Board.
Department Store Sales in the
week ended January 81 slackened
to $50 above the like 1850 week.
For the last four weeks sales had
run 32% above the year-ago
levels.-Federal Reserve Board.
Railroad Freight Volume in the
week ended January 81 totaled
784.185 cars. up 1850 from the
preceding week and 148.251 from
the year-ago week.-Association
OF American Railroads.
New York Stock Exchange trad
ing in January was the heaviest
for any month since July, 1888,
and the highest for any similar
month since January, 1929. Vol
ume totaled 7O,180,73O shares.
Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. de-
clared a 35-cent common dividend
payable April 2. In 1850, Is cents
was paid in each of the first
three quarters and SITS at the
year end.
Standard Oil Co. of California
declared a 65-cent dividend on
new common shares, payable
March 10, after 2-for-1 split.
Colts Mfg. Co. declared al
81 quarterly dividend, payable
March IA
Union Carbide & Carbon Corp.
profit for 1850 was $1241l1,851 or
S4.30 a share VS.. $92,21O,192 or
$500 in 1949.
Youngstown Sheet e. Tube
earned S40,616,4O3 or S12.12 a
share in 1850 VS.. $31,777,O1O or
$9.48 in 1949.
st. Regis Paper Co. profit for
1850 was $1l ,623.744 or s2.10 VS..
s5,478,203 or 80 cents in 194e.
Missouri Pacific r. r. profit for
1850 was $17,393,723 VS.. S2,74o, ,8o7
in 1949.
Christiana Securities Co. earned
S62,170,999 or S407.47 in 1850 VS..
S39,844,079 or $258.63 in 1949.
Associates Investment Co. profit
for 1850 was s1o,s66.s47 or s10.29
a share VS.. $9.o57.06 or $3.50 in
1949.
American Zinc, Lead e. Smelling
profit for 1850 was S3,802,808 or
S5.14 a share VS.. $573,9l5 or 35
cents in 1949.
Burlington Mills Corp. profit in
the December 81 quarter was S4,-
100000 or $114 a share VS.. S4,-
$1,000 or S108 a year earlier.
Devoe & Reynolds Co., Inc,
earned $2,786,488 or $5. 80 on Glass
A shares in the year ended No
vember 30 VS.. $1,321.315 or $2.52I
on Glass A year earlier.
Sharon Steel Corp. profit for
1850 was $9,284,643 or $1,000 a
share VS.. $3,325,964 or $3.50 In
1949.
Gulf States Utilities Co. earned
s6,074,9l4 or $1.85 in 1850 VS.. S.
527,804 or $191 in 1949.
Central of Georgia Rwy. profit
for 1850 was $2,228,0e7 VS.. $l9,452
in 1949.
Central Maine Power profit for
1850 was $4,383,768 or $1.58 a
share VS.. $4,166,262 or $1.54 in
1949.
Cook Paint g. Varnish Co. earned
So, 1911 or $9.41 a share in the
year ended November 80 VS.. ST.
606,609 or $500 a year earlier.
Falstaff Brewing Corp. profit for
1850 was $3,231,O00 or $1.74 a
share VS.. $50 or $2.74 in
|1949.
Gulf Coast Lines profit in 1850
was $2,649,207 VS.. $3,187,305 in
1949.