davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-14
Society News:
By Doisy Sheridon

The campaign rehaSh was cut
to q minimum yesterday-social-
ly that is-and party converse
ton turned to subject more
pleasantly calm, which was mu-
sic. This was true at at least
two of the towns gatherings.
In the afternoon Mrs. George
Angus Garrett entertained at q
tea for the members Of the Board
of Directors of the National OPP
era Guild of Washington. Last
evening the French Ambassador
and Nine. Bonnet gave a recep-
ton in honor of French-born
Charles Munich following the
Boston symphony concert he
conducted at Constitution Hall.
Organization Is Young
The National Opera Guild here
is a very young organization but
is going ahead in leaps and
bounds with plans. It was started
last spring and is affiliated with
the Metropolitan Opera Guild of
New York.
The ultimate purpose Of the
organization is to raise money to
eventually build a concert and
opera house although right now
the members are busily stirring
up interest in their goal. One
very concrete plan they have is
to send students of the opera to
New York this winter so that
they might attend a performance
at the Metropolitan.
At the tea yesterday the how,
when ana why were discussed with
Mr.. Curt c. Schiffeler. president
Of the local group leading the
conversation. The 4::30 party took
place at Mrs. CARROTS residence.
Mr. Schiffeler announced dur
ing the meeting that the great
American basSo, Jerome Heinz, of
the Metropolitan Opera Company
will be the Soloist at the luncheon
which the Guild is arranging for
November 81 at the Sulgrave Club.
The guest of honor at the
luncheon will be Mrs. August Bel
mont who is the head of the
Metropolitan Opera Guild in New
York. She will come down just
for the day and will speak before
the group.
Announcement also was made of
the appointments of Mrs. Neill|
Evening star., 1952-11-14
ExcIU UsiveIy Yours
Words OF Noted Governor Colonel Gets Running Regiment:
Rose and Herbert Foes Back From Germany on Home Leave

title to her 20-room Georgetown
house. After living in George
town for 26 years, she has sold
her N street house to the Gre
CORY Smiths and will move to
2029 Connecticut avenue before
Christmas. The Smiths will
take possession February /.
U. S. DipIomot on Home Leave
Rose and Herbert Fales are
just in from Germany after two
years there on United States dip
lomatic duty. Most of it was spent
in Bad Godesberg, the rest in
the fairy tale city OF Heidelberg.
In this country on two months
home leave, they have not yet
decided how much time they
will spend in Washington where
Roses parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hyde, live; how much in
Louisiana with Mrs. Hyde's fam
lily, and in California where
Herbert's family is. Their only
definite plan is to take their
two daughters, ages IL and 10,
down to the plantation, Dixie.
which is 100 miles from New
Orleans right on the Bayou, to
spend Christmas with their
great grandmother and about
20 other members of the family.
Of Personal Note
We are about to get two new
bachelors from the great and
super State of Texas. Coming
here as new members of the
House OF representative are
Brady Gentry, handsome, pol
ished, in his mid-fifties Che'll
never have to eat at homeD,
and Jack Brooks, former Ma
rine, lots of fun and a mere 80.
The beauteous Luz OSsa,
who now calls herself Luz BIZ
anchi, will stay on here when
her. mother and stepfather,
Chilean Ambassador and Sonora
Evening star., 1952-11-14

de Nieto del Rio, leave in the
near future. Luz has already
gotten herself a job at Gar
finckelS. !. Eline and George
Mahoney have bought a house
and 11a acres in Montgomery
County after searching for IN
Gladys Tartiere. barely back
from Europe after a sojourn
that began last July, is al
ready talking of returning. She
has acquired an adorable apart,
ment in Paris complete with
garden, she says, and will
probably be heading eastward in
a few months. Yvette Bernard,
who has been visiting her there
is staying over for the time be-
ing. Her husband. French Coun-
selor Jean Pierre Bernard, left
last week for Paris and they will
return together around Decem-
NSA ..
Dick Davis. fresh from the
other side, says that he ran into
the Ellery Husteds in the French
Capital Helen left here three
weeks ego to join Ellery who
went over last summer to be-
come an architectural consult
ant for a Paris firm, q Job that
will keep them there a year,
Ellery flew back here in Septem-
Der for the marriage of his
beauteous daughter Helen to
good looking Russian born
David Chavchavadze whose
Government job has now taken
him and his bride to Frankfort,
Germany, to live.
Austrian-American Cor vice
versa) Harry de Pauer has ar
rived in this country after two
years absence. Currently whip
ping between New York and
Long Island, he will come down
to his old haunts here around
the 18th of December.
Evening star., 1952-11-14

Edwin D. Graves, Mrs. M. Robert
|Guggenheim, Mrs. James P. Hen
drick, Mrs. A. Mitchell Palmer
and Mrs. Duncan Phillips.
Mrs. Neill Phillips. Mrs. Schif-
feler. Mrs. Jouett Shouse. Mrs. L.
Corrin Strong. Mrs. w. Stuart
|Symington, Mrs. Edward M. Wat
son, Mrs. Matthew j. Whittall,
Mrs. Arthur Woods, Chief Curator
|of the National Gallery, Mr.. John
Walker; Mr.. Harold Spivacke.
chief Of the music division of the
Library Of Congress; Mr.. Leander
Evening star., 1952-11-14

evening at Constitution Hall. This
will mark the first of a series o1
such events this season given BY
the National Geographic Society
She will speak on her trips through
South Africa.
Another first In q series was
the concert of the Boston Sym
|phony last evening. The French
Ambassador and Nine. Bonnet
with their guest Of honor. Mr.
Charles Munich, greeted those in
vited to the reception at the
EMBASSY.
Evening star., 1952-11-14

Nc Cormick-G Goodhart, Mr.. Jchn
Clifford Folger and Mr.. Preston
Kavanagh completed the list.
Have Houseguests
. Other news from. the CARROTS
residence comes in the form OF
house guests. They are Mrs. Gar
rett's sister. Mrs. Robert L. Clark
son Of New York and Mrs. Cairnes
Weeks Of Mount Holly. S. c.
The purpose of Mrs. Weeks
visit is to give two lectures, one
this afternoon and the other this
Evening star., 1952-11-14
Society News:
Party Conversation
Has Musical Note
Mrs. Garrett Has Tea for National
Opera Guild; the Bonnets Hosts

Phillips as chairman Of member.
ship, Mrs. John r. Simmons as
chairman of entertainment anc
Mrs. Robert H. Dunlap as chair.
man Of publicity.
Schedule Told
Mrs. Andrew j. Snow, secretary
announced that the Metropolitan
Opera will come to Washington
late in April and will give four
performances in the Capital The
ater Among the operas to be pre-
sented are "Rigoletto," LA
IBoheme" and II Pagliacci," three
of them in the evening and one
matinee.
Mrs. Garrett, who incidentally
lis one of the vice presidents of the
guild. expected the other two hold
ling the same title, Mrs. Robert Low
Bacon and Mrs. David Edward
Finley. at the party. Also included
were Mrs. Seton Thompson, busi-
ness secretary, and Mr.. Corcoran
Thorn, jr., treasurer.
Asked to pour at the lovely tea
table were Mrs. Charles Carroll
Glover III, Mrs. Clifford Folger,
Mrs. Hans Kinder, Mrs. Paul B.
Magnuson and Mrs. Raymond Cox.
These ladies are all members of
the board as were the other guests.
0fficioIs' Wives There
Among those invited were Mrs.
Dean Acheson, Mrs. Stanley Wood
ward, Mrs. Robert A. Lovett, Mrs.
j. William Fulbright and Mrs.
Thomas K. Finletter. Mrs. Fin
letter with her husband, the Sec
retary Of the Air Force, did some
entertaining yesterday by giving a
small dinner.
This party took place at the
hosts residence at 8 o'clock and
costume was of course ''black tie"
The event, which included IA
guests, was in honor of the Egyp-
tian Ambassador and Nine Rahim,
and the Austrian Ambassador and
Nine. Loewenthal.
Others invited by Mrs. Garrett
to drop by yesterday afternoon
were Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss,
Mrs. William r. Castle, Mrs. Jo-
seph E. Davies and Mrs. Joseph
c. Grew, the latter two like their
hostess are wives of former United
States Ambassador.
Still more were Countess Szec-
geni. widow of the former Hun
garian Minister to this country:
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, Mrs.
Joseph Donohue, wife of the re-
firing District Commissioner; Mrs.
Truxtun Beale and Mrs. Peter
Belin.
PIon Dinner Porty
Mrs. John F. Simmons, wife of
the Chief of Protocol, is very inter-
ested in the group and was there
This State Department pair plan
to be here for Thanksgiving and
the day afterwards will give a
dinner in honor of the Dean of
the Diplomatic Corps and Mrs.
Munthe de Morgenstierne.
More on the Board of the Opera
Guild invited to the tea were Mrs.
H. Russell Bishop, Mrs. Dwight F.
Davis. Mrs. Parker Dove, Mrs. Rob-
ert H. Dunlap, Mrs. Arthur Card
ner, Mrs. James Mcmillan Glib
son. Mrs. Philin L. Graham Mrs
Evening star., 1952-11-14
Invitations Issued

The trustees of the National
Gallery Of Art have issued invita-
tions for an exhibition Of Goth
century French paintings from
the Chester Dale collection. The
exhibit will be held on November
% at 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Mar. 20 OR.-A brisk de-.
mand Tor soybeans. largely based on re-
Dolls porIs the Office Of Price stabilization. had
meal n,e ceilings. sparked the Grain market
All cereals moved ahead. althoush non,
matched the strength Of soybeans Beans
climbed steadily hroushoat the saia Sessions anS
ending at about the high.
Wheat closed MA higher, corn h-1h
i1isf. ihiigfher. oats 1 to 1N higher, rye 1N.2N
ngner, soybeans 3A-4h higher and lard
Up to noon today, srains had headed
lower for the week with soybeans iosins
the most ground, But today's spurt got
the market back to around last weekend
nnisn; ia1.- Compared tn s;a with then, wheat We!
lower. oats VI lower to y higher, rye y
lower to higher, soybeans u lower
to IN higher and lard Is to 23 cents
q hundred pounds lower.
q lows during the week. couple OUT e9'co. Of con.
tracts dipping V or Y under that point
slump Selling also dried "I up at the the
iEsDs@sry 81 iGEs which are
Corn was weaker than other cereals
one prime depressing influence was the
price OF hogs, which dropped to new 90
stood at SO. unproftable fod feeding taS,S corr
to hogs, compared with 1872 q year ago
Lard also was held back by heavy hos
Oats Slipped around midweek on weak.
ness in this cereal at Winnipeg, where tn,
Canadian Wheat Board was said to bt
selling some Of its cash oats. However
q rally followed news that cash oats hat
moved out Of here as. the Great Lake,
shipping seaso nstarted. Local supple;
still are very large
Evening star., 1952-03-30
CHICAGO Livestock

,nfs SHFcAao bcAs o5 Mar fo,s e e usDss,1 .,
steady to 10 hisher. soWs mostly G steady
on Monday. with the closing top 17.25;
pounds. were 17.00-17.25. the latter price
freely; choice 230-270-pound butchers
brought, STqgsh. 1s49-i7 sofd o. ShiIe
sows; 400 pounds and less. closed al
ssIabie cattle goo op0Snffi }ots
not given. Compared week ago: Slaughter
steers and yearlings unevenly steady tO
dunn weight and heavy steers show most
age. commercial steers; heifers 90 to 00
steady to so higher. vealers steady; stock
inquiry. for good and choice s5o-1, ,05o-
fed Steers and yearlings. 5S. SO so: foui
loads 1851 .34S-pound weights. 80. so;
high prime steers absent sizable supply
nsso. $3.50 l % prime Ssesf i5s5-psoand So ssal
heavies, $500; bulk choice steers $3.50
1915; good 1.55o-pound weights, 1880
mainly, 27O0-29. 90; utility to low com.
srsia gs steers mainly dairy6Tsds 245C
heifers. 1925: loadlots mixed choice and
sSGs. gs ess s4sse & 9 P@k Bt ssS sSSd saod aod
merciai heifers 38;0o-2s: 90: load 1.2oo:
pound fed .Holstein mixed steers and
heifers. mostly heifers. $3.50; most utility
mature kinds. % .00-26.50; bulk Gamers
and cutters, 175O-20 80: few light cam
neTs down to 1900; utility and commercial
weight and heavy bulls, 25 .00-28;00 most
good to prime vealers, 35.00-3S. 90; few
3S.25 -39. 90; Gull to commercial grades
osaas co. rded 1F and sh cSoee S1 sS0
1.050-pound feeding steers, 30.00-33 90;
good light stocker yearlings sold UP to
IS 90; most medium and good stock steers,
200 pounds down. 2700-33 90: common
dowp to 2so9i choice Light yearing hsifer
saiable Sleeps. 100 testimatedD; total
not given. Compared week ago: Slaughter
115-pound choice and prime wooled lambs:
market. closed slow on good to average
choice lambs, all weights. but fully steady
tou. $3.50, paid freely; No. l skin and
fall-shorn clippers reached 2760. and
e"-107- pound summer shorns $500; very
few fed lambs in receipts scaling 1Q4
price 1O5-1i0-pound fed woolskins
as a7.75; most 11s-1ss-pound lambs
during week, 25: 5O-27 25, closing at 28 90
supply small: Gull and utility natives,
son averaged 65 pounds and brought 5000;
yearlings IN loadlots absent sheep in
ter ewes 15.OO-l550; odd head 1900;
Gull to good mixed WEIGHTS, 11.00-14.50
Evening star., 1952-03-30
industrial Production
Maintains High Pace;
Big Expansion Planned
BY Richard Fiske
Associofed Press Business Writer


NEW YORK, Mar. 29.-BaSic
industries produced as never be-
fore this week.
And as they kept the factory
wheels whirring with one hand
they planned bigger plants and
more equipment with the other.
Government reports showed
American businessmen plan to
spend more than $25 billion this
year on new plants and equipment.
That's a new record. It's four
per cent above the previous peak,
which was set last year.
But all wasn't as rosey as the
overall figures indicated.
While Government spending
carried some industries to new
heights. the consumer kept tight
grip on his purse strings and civil
ian good manufacturers suffered.
The extent to which defense
buying entered the picture was
reflected in the key indicators.
Steel tonnage was at a record
high for the fourth straight week
The civilian side of the textile
goods market was not bright. A
bit Of buying early in the week
was a flash in the pan, one over,
the market lapsed back into the
doldrumS.
There was more shopping than
buying in many retail stores. Part
of it was due to severe weather in
many sections.
Dun and BradStreet said retail
sales were about level with the
previous week and below figures
of a year ago when eastern shop
ping was at its height.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
a ADVERTISEMENT.
TRY The WALL
STREET JOURNAL
GET:AAEAD Plan
Sc STARTS YOU

/, You are living in a period Of far-reach-
ing changes. New inventions, new in
dustries, and new ways Of doing busi-
ness are creating opportunities for
men who want to get ahead.
It will pay you to find out about
these things. One place to find out is in
the pages of The Wall Street Journal.
You probably think The Journal ID
just for millionaires. That is WRONG.
The Journal is a wonderful aid to sal
aried men making $4,000 to $4,000 \
year. It is valuable to owners of small
businesses. It can be Of priceless bene-
fit to ambitious young men who want
to earn more money. Said one sub
scriber, II read The Journal every
morning and apply its lessons to my
own business. cali this my 'get-ahead'
plan..''
Because the reports in The Wall
Street Journal come to you DAILY,
you get the fastest possible warning Of
any new trend that may affect your
business and personal income. You get
the facts in time to protect your inter-
ests, or to seize quickly new profit
making opportunity.
The Wall Street Journal is the COM
plete business DAILY. Has largest
staff of writer's on business and finance.
The only business paper served by all
four big press associations. 1t costs $40
q year, but you can get Trial Sub
scription for 8 months for $6-77 is
sues Tin US. and Possessions). Just
tear out this ad and attach check for
$6 and mail. Or tell us to bill you.
Address: The Wall Street journal,
"A Broad. Street, New York {. N. Y,
- frt xuc n
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Produce Markets

Produce quotations from Baltimore, fur
Rs b1sRe basket.
ins set 0SSsi as: sehe. se uD J. efpasS1y'?!a ~
ne:. TS%'ss sp 'Pse'; stay sD
,.. S% inches ;n.S.: y Z 7$-sSs: Il NsS r. jersey:
fsia ussits esaiftss saymaSs nsass
sasses: Vi otShi:'S dai T. asalsy H. 9as sz.
A. 2-inch minimum, unwashed, Pennsyl-
.ask. gsuns g. IS ssee Cents 4S
baskets and hampers. q. s. No. ]. some
Ms5ysR fESaenjj Es% j.risy ssr sosSs &c
'' Beans and Beats.
hampers. Valentines, fair to p generally IS,s good
quality. 3.00-4. 90; best. 3.50-4.OO some
good quality. 6.00-5. 80; repacks. cartons
SIX Lima ce9nn:ne rosia. Rass 4G Sush.l
hampers. e.oo-e. rs. few hish as 700.
Beets-Pennsylvania, bushel baskets,
'0eSiS GsSbase@sliehtly stronger; Florida,
domestic round, bushel baskets, packed
locally, 1;6o-2.00: S0-pound sacks; best
SSe bonna bSsaaasg eg.tss sassy ss iS' IN 'u'hel
topped. washed a:s5-s so.
I sess 4 : si;sS; wire bound &c crates u heads.
,.;s S;oInA9out ~ steady; Florida; ,oE eE.se: se.
dozen. d - s.oo.s.25. few $50; t5. 3. 3. No. o. Z.
cueambers sMssreGiy; steady: Florida.
h,assa poorer asF Dess
'.YSsiiS EssDisnt- -slishtly, weaker; Florida,
400; fair quality and condition. i.5o-
Endiye-Florida. le-quart baskets. rs.
Escaroie-About steady; Florida, 10.
quart baskets. 1880 cents; bushel wire-
bound crates. 200.
Doana SssP:s d r'n4ss'fSn1a sz Ss:s
DoSs osion. " a's n'-Nssr6s. e f'' per bunch
oyster 'DSllant-Nearby. per bunch. {
Livestock Markets.
Cattie-Compared last week: SLAUGHTER
steers steady to % cents higher; heifers
scarce. steady; cows steady to so. cents
as ssa sood and ehocs sns
35.25-35; 75; 1:073-Dound prime, 1925;
70 eSas saSlee g. Utility
cutters. 100000 90; medium to choice
III OO-AsOAAA0 osoSASA 0u4 AS%0SA oeCSA p
CslveswCompared last week: vealers
steady to LOO lower; bulk good to prime,
S3. .00-3S.0 90; weeks top. 5000; CONNER
4 cial down to 22.00.
Hogs-compared last week. All weights,
grades steady. choice 170-2S0-pound bar
rows and s5ilts,z ~ .6os,aI65 sa6 a. 5S 24o-aSo
S ,oS.l7 90: heavier !s,sSfs, S5.7s SoygnS; 81
pounds pounds: 1s-is .NSs Sndia pounds aSe
II l3.50-14.O0; heavier Sows, 1890 down.
n Sheep-Compared last week: Prices
nominally steady: few low-grade ewes.
5000 90; odd head choice to 1900.
Grain Market
h Flour-Receipts, ,724 100-pound sacks
4 Wheat-Receipts, i29 ,521 bushels; ship
ments, 435, 1871 bushels; stocks. 2, ,692, ,69s
domestic. 2.51; March. 2.5l; No. s. 2.4S
Corn-Receipts. BAL ,074 bushels; ship-
ments, 1S4,792 bushelss stocks, 2.06l. .4Ss
osts-Receipts, 1896 bushels; ship.
ments, none; stocks. 56, 6,020 bushels.
Barley--Receipts S9, ,905 bushels: ship.
lments, 2S3.466 bushels; stocks 59s.S67
Rye-Receipts. 1000 bushels; ship
|lments, none; stocks. II5. .056 bushels,
Soybeans-Receipts, 9;l53 bushels; ship
ments, none; stocks. 259,o90 bushels.
0ilfeed-Receipt&. 81 tons.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Mar. 20 R-Dividends
announced:
Pc Stk Of Pay
Rate. riod. Record. able.
Accumulative.
C Ill Sec 81 so pf : 37hc - 4-1O 81
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Bond Trading Sluggish
During Week, Buyers
Watch Steel Dispute
By The Associated Pres.

NEW YORK. Mar. 29.-Price.
moved ahead fractions to around
"a point on the bond market toda,
in a fairly active short Saturday
session.
There was a fair demand TO,
utilities and rails and in the for
leign dollar list. Japanese bond:
ATTRACTED good attention anc
moved ahead as much as three
points.
The total market volume
reached $3.50. 900 par value, good
bit over the $3.50. 900 of the short
session last Saturday.
Long-term Government bonds
advanced steadily earlier this week
until about noon Friday when sew.
eral early gains were erased
Nevertheless, when over-the-coun.
ter trading ended on Friday, the
victory 21as Of December 1967-7s
were at 96 30f32 bid, q gain oi
1882 from the previous Friday
The bank-eligible 21a Of Septem.
Der 1967-72 ended at 81 3Of32 from
last week. The short-end of the
list was unchanged mostly.
Trading was sluggish most OF
the week as investors Rugged the
sidelines to evaluate the steel
situation and the progress of Ko-
rean truce talks. Rails were the
strongest part Of the corporate
list. but gains were mostly minor
IndustrialS and utilities were quiet
and mixed. Friday was the only
day this week when sales topped
the So million level.
Most foreign bonds tilted lower,
but most losses were fractional.
Japanese liens fluctuated within a
narrow range but ended the week
with substantial gains at the short
session Saturday.
New offerings were plentiful this
week, but investment bankers ap-
peared able to distribute them to
the public.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Business Briefs

| CruQe RctfOleum STOCKS, comes
| tic and foreign, on March % to-
tailed 255, 5,168. 900 barrels, up g.
057 900 for the week.-Bureau OF
Mines.
Steel Co. of Canada, Ltd. in
year ended December 81 earned
$13, $780, ,242 or $3.50 a share VS.
$13,983, ,688 or $3.50 in 1850.
Pennsylvania p. & L. in year
ended February 90 earned $12,-
TIL ,941 or $2.33 a share VS.. SILL
I893.113 or $2.43 in 1851.
Noranda Mines, Ltd. in year
ended December 81 earned $12.-
768,863 or $50 a share VS.. $11,-
774.556 or $5.26 in 1850.
Otis Elevator Co. In year ended
December 81 earned $9,174,719 or
I$4.59 a share VS.. $10.564,303 or
$5.15 in 1850.
SeabOard Oil Co. in year ended
December 81 earned $6.425, ,209 or
I$5.26 a share VS.. $6.106.62l or
$4.99 in 1850.
Pennsylvania Electric Co. in
year ended December 81 earned
/ I$6,596.927 VS.. $6.683,510 in 1850.
National City Lines, Inc. in year
ended December 81 earned $2,743,-
887 or $191 a share VS.. $2,746, ,281
or $1.90 in 1850.
Arthur G. Mckee Co. in year
ended December 81 earned $2,284,- :
I219 or $9.07 a share VS.. $2,085, $40
or $3.50 in 1850.
Pfeiffer Brewing Co. in year
ended December 81 earned ST.
842.881 or $2.37 a share VS.. S.
651, ,215 or $3.05 in 1910.
Gen. Outdoor Advertising in
year ended December 81 earned
So. .100,282 or 1926 a share VS..
81, ,606. .435 or SAIL in 1850.
American Meter in year ended
December 81 earned $2,O49, ,527 or
$3.50 share VS.. $2.049, ,064 or 1894
in 1850.
Independent Pneumatic Tool in
year ended December 81 earned
81 $4,000 or $2.56 a share VS..
81 ,654,756 or 1920 in 1850.
Scranton Electric Co. in year
ended February 30 earned 81 ,600.-
401 or $107 a share VS.. 81, ,702, 1892
or $1.24 in 1851.
Virginian Railway in two months
ended February 30 earned ST.
I881 ,916 or $1.28 a share VS.. $1,076.-
201 or "a cents in 1851.
International Utilities in year
ended December 81 earned $1,7O0.-
$50 or $2.07 a share VS.. 81 400, 1856
or $1.90 in 1850.
AvcO Manufacturing Co. in three
months ended February 20 earned
81 ,888, ,293 or 20 cents a share VS..
$3.590,976 or 40 cents in 1851.
Raytheon Mfg. Co. in 9 months
ended February % earned $1,125,-
548 or A cents a share VS.. $1,797,-
521 or 81 cents in 1851.
Suburban PrOpane Gas in year
ended December 81 earned ST.
268, $40 or $1.60 a share VS.. ST.
510,2 ,222 or $2.16 in 1850.
Kirby Lumber Corp. in year
ended December 81 earned 81 ,678,-
737 or 1886 a share VS.. 81, ,845, ,795
Ior $3.50 in 1850.
Bell & Howell Co. in year ended
December 81 earned 81 ,482, ,476 or
$2.93 a share VS.. SLIGO, ,402 or
$3.50 In 1850.
Northeast Airlines, Inc. in two
months ended February 20 had q
loss Of $333.734 VS.. a loss of $32,-
$50 in 1851.
ID. A. Schultz, Inc. in 3 months
ended January 81 had a loss of
$20, 1874 VS.. a loss Of $36, ,723 in 1851.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Trucks Support 8 Pct.

CHICAGO.-A little over 8 pei
cent of the nations employees
either are truck drivers of theh
work is directly related to trucks
"A new survey shows that $751;
791 persons earn living in the
tr u transportation business
The only larger group Is that en-
gagged in agriculture.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
Washington Stock Exchonqe

Neport Compiled eExchanee Oncals) .
EXCHANGE FOR 1859 UP