davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-13
Births Reported
prom the D. c. Bureau of vital statistics.l

Qrom the D. c. Bureau Of Vital Statistics
BOYS.
Christopher and Mary Barnekoy.
Richard and Norma Board.
John and Anne Burke.
Mario and Jean calavani.
james and Patricia Chambers.
Arthur and Elizabeth Colbert.
Walter and Gloria Cummins.
Raymond and Naomi Divver.
Rupert and Kathryn Dodson.
William and Marjorie Eyerdale.
william and Florence darvey.
Ira and shirley Hand.
Earl and Jean Hanson.
James and Virginia Hutchinson.
Jack and Joyce Klinefelter.
1S Jossph snd and ssanas sSiTies kordiseh. kasssIh
John and Mary Lynch.
While and Charlotte Maddox.
Robert and Elizabeth Meehan.
Joseph and Ada Monaco.
Albert and Norma Moschetto.
Roy and Betty Nicely.
Thomas and Barbara Peddicord.
Jack and Rosie Rsbaiotti.
John and Betty Saller
George and Lydia Seba.
Gnmord and Sydna Shepherd.
William and Teresa Slack.
Howard and Carmen Smith.
John and Ruth Tavennef.
Richard and Ilene Walden.
David and Lavinia walsh
Robert and Lillian Weamer.
Charles and Dorothy Yoder.
Joseph and Elizabeth Bragg.
Phillip and Helen Chase.
Leonard and Gwendolyn Digs.
Nelson and Irene johnson.
Lloyd and Florence. Lee.
Rufus and Alma Miser
George and Ella Mosley.
Everett and Dolores Wells.
William and Aimo wrisht.
Jade and Ann Yee.
GIRLS.
Hector and, Cecilia Abad.
Raymond and Mabel Blair.
srssson sas@ snd AND kita kili.an bryantl SrDtasf''
iissSa Hsfsa ana aad pSidRet nsls csmils csmflio'
Fernando and Anna capobianchi.
irving and Mollye Conner.
John and Audrey Crastsley.
Robert and Louise Donhauser.
Sarnsy SMll,s and and RsFtsl RsFbAvI EdEEasdS E;nsS
Frank and Naomi Gensiak.
Michael and Catherine Hannah.
Edwin and Mildred Hui.
Bash and kathleen Littin.
o,.SS 4 SSresss eIt Mn9r,a.s and Marie MaeDonsld
Joseph and Librina Martorano.
Luis and Ann Mcbride
Edward and Mary MeGrath.
Glenn and Nancy Miller
Joseph and Anne Murray.
Jack and Laurice Neam.
David and Karla Olsen.
Linneaus and Florence Parker.
Herman and Mary Price.
Colin and Anita Rae.
Richard and Justine Rood.
Per and Ina EkantZe
Asa and Katherine Soule.
Robert and Loretta Taylor,
Robert and Dolly Turley
Edmund and Doris Williams.
Allan and Norma Wilson.
Paul and Louise Barrett
Lee and Laverne Joyner,
Wallace and Bessie Law
Harold and Harriette Moten.
Henry and Marie Simons
Brown and Lorraine Smith.
Evening star., 1951-07-13

In Lebanon. a new sugar refn-
cry and a cottonseed oil process
ing plant are building.
Evening star., 1951-07-13

GOuHtcU L!te SuHtS Us otftST UuyS.
Donald Hartman, 33. ut Virginia ave
Sc, and Rita Brown. 23, 1908 Massa-
Theodore johnson. %. 5oo1 Hunt st. ne.
and Joan Hargrove. 81. 4241 Dix st. n e.
Oscar Huffman, 40, Rockville. Nd, and
Virginia Miller, 81. $500 Quebec st. NV.
John Anderson. 81. 1924 1lth st. NV,
and Frances Garris, "a, 154 Bryant st.
Jesse Valentine 4s, and Madeline Mitch
ell. 3s,. both Of 2OO3 H st. NV
Ira Womble. jr., 10, 1920 10th ST. NV,
and Shirley Gates. 10, 1928 st. NV.
Cleveland Iseggett, Is. 1904 Vermont ave
NV, and Annie Mcdonald, Is, 1850 v
Carl Anderson, 65, and Louise cosgroye,
"a. both Of 30l7 g st. sc:
Samuel Dickerson, 20, 1914 Riggs pl.
NV and Sarah Dickerson. Is. 1870
Malcolm Grimm. 81. 441z Hayes st. ne,
ana Matte Walker. 26. 1870 Olive st.
Charlie yefers. s5. and Catherine BOW
ers, "a, both OF 121s 54th ave. s.e.
Jack Orloff, 20. Hyattsyille, Md, and
pIaaInh Martha sL;ts v;agshsR. "a philadelphis.
both Of FrederickShurg Va.
Evening star., 1951-07-13
all summer long

BLOUSEs SKIRTS by Majestic broodcoh strawberry Ioc
pink qreen blue Scoop bouse fush Special
395
WOhENs AND SHORTER WONENs DRESSES cool Bembee oyon
white background prints washable exciting at lO5
COATS in FAMOUS NAIVE WOOLENs including Fomonn Botany
Hockonum Warm winter weights Extraordinarily low priced 1905
NITEN-DAY GRDLES and ponte ede In regular STOCK
nonteodes price is 1895 qirdIes l25O SpecioI -- 795
CORDE ALLSEASON HANDBAGS handsome saving off their
regular price Dark ooo smart styles Regularly 95 Special SOS
PINK PRETEND PEARLS and three strand necklaces Won
derfu with your Were 2OO 3oo 450 Nov 100
MOHAWK HARBRUsHES clear handles nyon briste
good grooming little price Special 78c
HOT WEATHER CANDIES cooco prices include Russell Slower
Fashioned pound pounds 245 SoIt Tof
pound katherine Beecher Butter Mn l2ounce 85c
Condies pounds LIS Apple Condy pound 12O
NYLON DRESSES Misses sizes assorted colors Were l7o5 495
First Floo-Fo 1
Add 2O9o Federal tax where applicable
Evening star., 1951-07-13

Under D. c. ldiD, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. tDait three full days and
receire the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1951-07-13

LITTLE BOYS SHORTS sturdy popn light and dark Sizes
to OK In our regular stock this season, Los Speco--125
seeucker In to g. shorts regularly o5 special LOS hoers
reguor LOS speco LIS In sizes to a. shorts regularly go
LIS hoters regularly 65 15 In sbteen 10 a. shorts
regularly 295, 195; hoIters regularly 95
sUBEENs SLEEVELESS BLoUsEs COOL eoyoosh white cotton
pque Sizes 10 to a. Regularly 2e5 Special
TEENAGE BATHING SUITS cotton prints eostczed smoI medium
and Jorge Regularly 3o5 pecioI $50 Regularly 4o5 now3o5
WOODLOTHAN PAPER TOWELS sone absorbent peach green
Regularly 1oc ROLL Speco, rolls Observation-Disclosures Csc
Lower Leel-chldrens Shops; Housewares
DRESSES of IMPORTED LINEN Tebized Rl tested
once Misses and shorter womens Regularly l7o5 Now -O95
JUNIORS WOPlECE DRESSES of washable Woson spun royon
Poste with cutouts Regularly 1895 Special
795
JUNIORS SHORTS cued gobordine with zpbock White
red sizes to IS Regularly 3o5 Special
attractiyey priced finds at Bethesda RIdde
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-19
Academy Teams To Be
Called s'BIue Knights

Athletic teams at st. AloySius'
Academy high school, New Lexing-
ton, will be known as the "Blue
knights" beginning this year.
The name was chosen through a
contest by the student athletic as
sociation with Barbara Koonts.
president of the Senior Glass, pick
ing the eventual winner.
The squad also adopted t'Blue
Knights" emblem which is heart
shaped and outlined with the
Rosary. The new name and en-
blem were chosen because of the
dedication of the team members to
the Immaculate Heart of Mary.
Annual booster drive of the ath-
letic association got under way re-
Gently to purchase equipment, pro-
vide transportation and pay neces-
sary fees. The Rev. Charles Jones,
assistant pastor at st. Roses par
ish, New Lexington, will coach the
Blue Knights athletic squads this
season.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-19
Grade School
EIeyens Face
Tou gh Tests
Sixteen Contests Slated
Next Week. Leaders
Will Be Challenged d

Catholic elementary football
squads will hit the turf in is con-
tests next week with at least one
league leader sure to bite the
dust.
Heads are sure to fall in the
lightweight league where two of
the three tied for the top spot will
face each other. st. AIoysius' and
st. Dominic's, undefeated in a
brace of games, will meet Tuesday,
Oct. %.
st. Dominic's is slated for action
today against st. Patrick's while
unbeaten st. James taken on st.
Vincent's.
Defending champion Immaculate
Conception team puts its 2 and 0
record on the black today against
a st. Augustine's eleven which has
split two games, in heavyweight
league play. Immaculate Concep-
ton is tied with Sacred Heart
team for the league lead with the
latter meeting st. Thomas Thurs
day, Oct. Is.
Schedule for the week:
Heavyweight
Friday, Oct. 1s-st. Augustine VS. Inmseu-
late Conception
Friday, Oct. 19-St. Christopher vs. Holy
Name
Thurs. Oct. 25 - Sacred Heart " st.
Thomas
MiddleweiRht
Friday, Oct. l9-St. Lsdislaus vs. st. Peter
Wed. Oct 24-St. Mary Msgdalene va
Holy Family
Wed. Oct. 24-St. Ladislsus' Va Sc, Mary
We'd. Oct. 24-St. John VS. ST. Peter
Thurs. Oct. 2b-St. Francis VS. Our Lady
of Victory
Lightweight
Friday, Oct 1a-St Dominic VS. st. Patrick
Sunday, Oct. 2l st. Vincent VS. st. james
at Chillicothel
Tues, Oct. % st Agatha vs. St Vincent
Tues, Oct. 2S-St Dominic vs. st Aloysius
Thurs. Oct. 25-Corpus Christi vt. st
Patrick
Thurs. Oct. 2b-our Lady of Peace v,
st. James
Thurs, Oct. 25--st. Leo vs.. Christ IN,
King
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-19

sections of the country be divided
into groups, according to their
football strength and salary scales;
and that football coaches in each
group could serve the same school
only one year and then move to
another institution in the circuit.
Spring practice would be abolish
ed; and alumni criticism, 1t is hop
ed, would be reduced to a mini
mum.
when your house is on fire, you
try to do something about it"
wrote Mr.. Ward. IF you act in
time, there's a fair chance you will
save it. If you do nothing it will
burn to the ground, forever de-
stroyed. A conflagration threatens
to wipe out intercollegiate foot
football" "
Mr.. Ward is genuinely alarmed
about the "moral breakdown" in
college football - the proselyting,
the lack of player loyalties, the
alumni pressure, the win-or-else at
titude, the scholastic chicanery, all
of which have been brought out in
more or less recent developments
of nationwide interest. On the 9th
er hand, he recognizes the sport
for the great institution which 1T
is and believes it can be straight
ened out through some house
cleaning and reorganization.
The idea received warm boost
from Father John J. Cavanaugh,
csc, president of Notre Dame
who said. THE Ward plan is sim.
pie, ingenious, and although sur
prising-could be what everyone
interested in retaining the good IN
intercollegiate athletics has been
looking for"
1t is pointed out by MIR. Ward
that the widespread recruiting
and substituting revolve around
the coach; and he believes
this evil would be removed, under
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-19

Aquinas' high, Columbus, pls. )
at Columbus West in City league
tilt tonight with but fair hopes of
notching its first win. The Terriers
have three losses already in league
play.
Rosecrans' high, GAINESVILLE, will
meet Ohio Deaf tonight in a game
originally scheduled for last Fri
day. The Bishops asked for the
postponement and since both
elevenS had open dates it was ar
ranged.
Other games find st. Mary's,
Marion, playing host to Redwood,
St Mary's Dennison, at StraSburg,
Central Catholic, Portsmouth, al
BIS, Lancaster, st. Joseph's Do
ser, hosting to Canal Fulton, and
Frazeysburg travelling to st. Fran
els, Newarl.
THIS WEEKS GAMES
Oct. 19-St. Marys, Marion, VS.. Redwood
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-19

The school and its alumni would
still want winner, no matter who
is the coach.
We think Mr.. Ward has achieved
one real goal he had in mind. His
plan was widely publicized, and
has generated thinking where
thinking ought to be done. Now,
for some action!
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-19
On the Ball-
Arch Wards Plan May Halt
Footballs Moral Breakdown
By Lisle w. Blackburn
(Marquetfe University Football coaehl

College athletics have no stronger friend than
Arch Ward, Chicago sports editor and promoter of
the annual All-Star football classic. Mr. Ward-a
Catholic by the way-is a defender of amateur
athletics and booster for all that is good and
wholesome in sports
We have been asked what we think of Mr..
Wards recent revolutionary proposal for solving
some of the socaed major ills in the college ath-
letc scene.
You may recall that the Chicago writer suggest
ed that major universities and colleges in various
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-19

HERE AND THERE ITEMS:
Coach Frank Brogger of ST. AM
BROSE met defeat Tor the first
time in 81 games (high school and
college) when his Bees recently
bowed to LEWIS last time we
looked, L0YOLA of Los ANGE-
LES was leading the nation as a
forward passing team Line
Coarch orv Dermody of MAR
QUETTE is the father of seven
children The neat football
brochure from Sr. FRANCIS (PA.)
COLLEGE is dedicated to Coach
VINCE Davis Red Flash team
Send rs your All Catholic-All
America recommendations
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-19

Whitney Martin writes OF fhe
coach who prefers 10 remain
anonymous and who, exaspersf.
ed by the poor showing OF his
muscular young men in practice,
gathered the squad about him,
held sIoft . football. and began
his lecture with a slight hint OF
sarcasm.
This, gentlemen, Is q foot
ball" he said srimIy, only to
have q large, flop-esred linemsn
hlurt:
"Piease, Coach, not so fasfl"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-19

Oct. 19-st Mary's. Dennison, at sarts-
burg
Oct. 1s-St. Charles. Columbus, at Cir
cleville
Oct. 19-Aquinas', Columbus. at West
Oct. 1e-Central Catholic, Portsmouth, at
Els, Lancaster
Oct. 19-Rosecrans, GAINESVILLE, VS.. Ohio
Deaf
Oct. 20-st. Joseph's. Dover, VS.. Canal
Fulton
Oct. 20-Rosary. Columbus, at st. Mary's
Columbus (South field)
Oct. 20-St. Francis, Newark. VS.. Frazeys-
burg
NEXT WEEKS GAMES
Oct. 25-Central Catholic, Portsmouth, at
Columbus East
Oct 2s-Aquinas'. Columbus, at Cincinnati
Elder
Oct. 26-St. Francis, Newark, at Bfan-
densburg
Oct. 2s-Rosary. Coils. at st. Roses, Lima.
Oct 26-St. Mary's, Marion, at Carey.
! Oct 26-Rosecrans, GAINESVILLE, at Hebron
] Oct 26-St Joseph's, Dover, at Stras-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-19

DETROIT AT BOSTON COLI
LEGE
Central Iowa at ST. AMBROSE
Duluth at ST. THOMAS
XAVIER CO., at Louisville
Saturday, Oct. 20
Chattanooga at DAYTON
SAN FRANCISCO at FORD
HAM
HOLY CROSS at New York U.
Case at JOHN CARROLL
Luther at L0RAS
MARQUETTE at Tulsa
NOTRE DAME at Pittsburgh
Washburn at ST. BENEDICT
Concordia at ST. JOHNS
(Minn.)
Butler at ST. JOSEPH'S
st. Olaf at ST. MARY'S (Minn.) }
ST. MICHAEL at American Init.
ST. NORBERT at LEWIS
ST. PR0COPIUS at Stanford
VILLANoVA at Kentucky
Sunday, Oct. II
Montana Miners at CARROLL
Quantico at ST. BONAVEN-
TURE
SCRANTON at ST. VINCENT
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-19

Members of the Football Writ
ers' Association have for years
been agitated by the service, or
lack of it, which they receive in
New York City's major football
parks. 1t is refreshing, therefore
TO read in the F0RDHAM grid
brochure of the many courtesies
being extended to the press by
Publicitor Ned Curran now that
the Rams have moved their home
games to Randalls Island stadium.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-19

O-o-o-ps, we're sorry! Complete
ly overlooked LEWIS COLLEGE
of Lockport, ILL.,, in our midwest.
ern preview, and we welcome this
comparative newcomer to the Cath
olic football scene. The Flyers are
coached by Bernie Masterson, for
mer Nebraska and Chicago Bears
backfield star, and recently sur
prised with a convincing triumph
over strong ST. AMBROSE. They
are playing in the Midlands con-
ference, midweStern Catholic
loop.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-19

HOLY CROSS and VILLANoVA
appear to be the Catholic grid pow
erhouses of the East this fall-too
bad they won't meet. N0TRE
DAME has established itself in the
Middle West and SAN FRANCIS
co on the West Coast.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-19
Weekend Games May
Decide Championship

highs Crusaders viii the Ramblers of Marys
high the second round of play for the mythical Catholic
high championship tomorrow night at South field
Rosary St Charles 38 18 last the
the running St May will have beat both
Rosary tomorrow and ST. Charles next weekend grab the ael
Should Rosary beat the Rambers and drop
thing be all tied everyones
Catholic opponents Columbus
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-19

Our opinion (since it has been
requested) is that the coach might
be relieved of the responsibility OF
obtaining player material, but this
responsibility would be passed on
to the athletic director or others
permanently assigned to college,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-19

his plan, because the coach would
not be particularly interested IN
obtaining athletes whom he could
not use since he would be in some
other school the next year.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-19
Pin-Pointers

Recent action in the Knights of
Columbus Blue league was the
story of the Shepherd Coal team
and three of its stalwarts.
Art Veeley shot a 214 high sim
gle and teammate Bob Augustus
rammed a sos series to take night
ly highs. The team scored 935 and
2695.
Jim Flanagan got stuck on 173-
1878 for the same squad to COM
plete the parlay. His consistency
was more remarkable because this
is just about his average.
st, Charles Alumni league, roll
ing at olentangy, strides into this
weeks play with the Big Five
squad leading the pack.
Johnny Lorms recorded a recent
high with 202 effort but Tommy
Grannans 532 series was best. Old
Crows shot an 875 team game and
the Wildcats scored 1851.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-19

The Rosary Mems bowling loop
was idle last week because its
home alleys were closed but COM
petition was slated to start again
this week.
Top ten averages in the league
showed Sully Sinacola leading the
parade with a 182 figure for Is
games. Following him are Charles
Vagnier, 181; Louis French, 176;
Frank Sinacola, 174; Ralph Ran
dolph, 1863; Jack Sullivan, 161;
GAP Spiers, 161; Robert Franz,
161; John Polito, 15S; and Larry
Spiers, 158.
Marie Jewett paced the X of c
Star ladies league action on the
last league night with a sterling
204 single game sizzler with Mar
garet Rau shooting 497 for series
honors. Egan Ryan hit BIS and
1864 for team toppers.
Top three averages in the loop
belong to Ruth Pfeiffer, 155; Mar
garet Rau, $50; and Peggy Passero,
146. The first two are members of
Egan-Ryan's squad and Peggy rolls
for Vierick Florists.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-19

burg
Oct. 27-st. Mary's. Coils. vs.. ST. Charles.
Coils. at South field
Oct. 27-St Mary's, Dennison, vs. Malvern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19
Excess Supply Seen
By End Of 1852 for
Some Steel Products
BY the Associated Press

CLEVELAND, Nov. l9.-Some
steel products may be in excess
supply before the end of 1852
barring labor trouble or all-out
war, Steel Magazine said yes
terday.
In its weekly review of the in
Idustry the Woodworking maya
zine said soft spots now appearing
on the market primarily reflect a
changing pattern of consumption,
rather than a slackening demand.
Demand. Steel said, still outruns
supply by wide margin in all
major products.
A growing view that the steel
shortage will be licked next year
is based on the fact defense re-
quirements in many directions
should be pretty we'll satisfied by
that time" Steel said. Also, steel
making capacity will increase tc
about Hamilton ingot tons an
nually, compared with 104 ,229, CSC
at the start of this year.
Light, f1at-rolled products are
expected to be cut by about 100000
tons quarter. Steel reported, in
order to free mills for production
OF light plates. This will enable
conventional mills to substitute
tonnages of scarce heavy plate fol
that part OF their production now
being given to light plates.
Last weeks production dropped
a half point to 10l per cent OF
capacity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Nov. 10 PA slight down
Ward DRIFT developed in grain prices on
tne Board OF Trade today as the market
as nn.fe. to be waiting for some new
The opening was mixed with March con-
tracts showing independent strength, This
was particularly true OF wheat and corn
Later. however these deliveries got in
llne with the rest OF the market, which
mean! they sank little under the previ-
Wheat near the end of the first hour
was i2-'s cent lower December. , .5gl.,
corn was '4-ss lower December. $50.
ana oats we're unchanged TO 70 lower. De
temoer' aa'. soybeans were unchanged
lard was to is cents a hundred pounds s
lower. November. 1870
lradefs were keeping an eve on The
news from Korea. 1t was said the Com.
In1unistS were prepared TO give their re.
proposal for cease-f1re by Christmas
II was thls latest proposal which took q
iot 81 steam out of the market SATURDAY.
meanwhile, there did not appear Il
n mar m9ch e mbt the news to influence tht
year. II vas clearing in the midwest
Gear skies were considered probable for
lhe next several days, which may enable
pF3duceTs 70 ship more corn here
Inc local trade was paying quite a
DIT Of attention to the hog market as II
If this should be the case. and If il
continues Liquidation Of hogs might set
The tenoency was to go slow in wheat
white waiting to see If more export de-
held back BY the failure 81 ans stre aaff
TO develop in soybean oil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19
Business Briefs

Gross National Production in
the quarter ended September sc
was at the rate of 1927 600 ,0O0, 0OG
compared with 1927 300, 900 900 ir
the second quarter. This is the
first decline in goods and services
since the beginning of the defense
program. Commerce Depart
ment.
Missouri Union Flee. Co. in year
ended September 80 earned s13,-
442 ,60S VS.. SIS ,283 ,435 in 1850.
Minnesota Mining g. Mfg. in g
months ended September 80
earned Sill ,427.754 or 81. 80 a share
VS.. Sl5,120.590 or s1.87 in 1850
period.
National Container Corp. in
months ended September 80
earned 1881 900 or S2,77 a share
VS.. 1882 900 or $1.3l in 1850
period.
Scott Paper Co. in 9 months
ended September 80 earned S4.-
482 ,08S or $235 a share. Figures
for 1850 unavailable.
Textiles, Inc, in year ended
September 80 earned S2,315, 500
or S4.01 share VS.. $842, 4S7 or
IS1.34 in 1850.
Pub. Ser. Co. of n II in vear
ended September 80 earned 81
1870 or Sl89 a share VS.. 81
l08,780 or Sl.87 in 1850.
National Airlines, Inc, in 9
months ended September 80
earned s2.156,722 or S2.16 a share
VS.. sl,625,745 or $163 in 1850 Pc
riod
MOdine Manufacturing Co. in
year ended July 81 earned ST.
500 ,536 or S5.01 share VS.. 1854
800 Or 1851 in 1850.
Pennsylvania Water e. Power
in 9 months ended September 30
earned S935,281 or s1.98 a share
VS.. $7SS,0ls or sl.64 in 1850
period.
Scullin Steel Co. in 8 months
ended September 80 earned $780,
$40 or 1928 a share VS.. s766 1921
or $5.49 in 1850 period.
Central Vermont Pub. Ser. in
year ended October 81 earned
S79l BIS or 81 cents a share VS..
s835,303 or $1.04 in 1850.
Hallicrafters Co. in year ended
August 81 earned S678.946 or 80
cents a share VS.. $1,l27.4O5 or
t$l.67 in 1850.
Tide Water Power Co. in year
ended October 81 earned $500, $50
or II cents share VS.. s587 ,Oo9 or
S1.16 in 1850.
Franklin Stores Corp. in three
months ended September 30
earned $410.639 or 81 cents
share vs.. S402,720 or Sc cents IN
1850 period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19
New York Produce

NEW YORK: Nov. 10 tP,.-Butter 900
NY, flrm. Wholesale prices on bulk csr
fqesh eEe3smery higher than = score IA
=" ~ score 'Bl, fresh, rs; SO score &C.
Cheese, ao5 .e69. firm. Wholesale sales
american cheese whole milEi: chedds r
fresh 42-44: cheddars June 1851 *
4ht2: cheddars (cured 1a49-5u). 80 az
slnsIe daisles. fresh. 44-46; single daisic
,June l9a1l 47-4a: single daisies ecure,
l949-oo). 5o-55; young Americas. 4i46
young Americas tcured l949-50i. 56-55
20; mldgets, 45-4s; midgets Icured 1919
33ul. 50-56; processed lbs. 1876; domes
nc SWISS single tubsl grade a. So So
grace 41-3l. grade &C" 42-41,
Eegs - "a BIB, Arm New York spo
quotations. based largely on exchans,
trading. follow: ,Midwestern. mixed colors
fancy heavyWeights. 80; extra large. So
extra l medium. 81; pullets so: stand
ards, large. 516l: current receipts. 53-57
Critics, 47-49; checks. 1915. Whites
Fancy heavyweishts, 70-72: extra | large
g.; extra l medium, IS; pullets, so
Browns fancy heavyweights. 69-70; extra
L large: 81; extra l medium, 81.
Nearby whites: Extra fancy heavy
WeRhts 7l-72 fancy heavyweights, 20;
others. large, $3.50; mediums, 1865: pull
weights. IL: fancy heavyweights. 20; 9th
ers. larseo $3.50; mediums, 6l-62; pull