davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Miss Conqer Honor Guest

Piquet, Mrs. william Ellsasser,
Mrs. Robert McClosky. Mrs. VIII
liam Hermann. Mrs. James
|ODonnell. jr.. Mrs. Fred HeSsick,
Mrs. William Hessick. Mrs. Alvin
Aubinoe. Mrs. C. H. Conger, Mrs
Mason Welch. Mrs. Samuel Del
lVeccio and Mrs. Gerald Taye.
Others were Mrs. Wendell Lund,
Mrs. Harvey Warwick, Mrs. Saliva
|dor Quinones. Mrs. Jack Morton,
Mrs. Davidridge Terrell. jr.. Miss
Judy Conger, sister Of the BRIDE
elect and Junior bridesmaid: Miss
Sherry Stalker, Junior bridesmaid: /:
Mrs. John Miller. and Mrs. Jay
Porter Conger. the brides mother
Evening star., 1952-11-02

Miss Marie Ann DiMaio, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis A.
DiMaio Of Providence, r. l., be-
came the bride on November
Of Ensign Richard Hildreth, U. S.
c. c., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
D. Hldreth Of Washington
The ceremony took place at the
Dixie Kiefer Memorial Chapel at
the United States Naval Air Sta
tion at Quonset Point, R. L
Father Richard j. Holmes OFF,
ciated. A reception was held al
the Officers Club.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore gown of i'm
ported Chantilly lace and heavy
satin. The neck yoke was also OF
Chantilly lace and panniers of lace
cascaded down to the hemline
The full cathedral train was fash
toned with lace inserts and hel
veil of French illusion fell from
q crown of imported seed pearls
and lace. She carried a cascade
bouquet of gardenias and lilies o1
the valley.
Maid Of honor was Miss zelia
DiLeone and bridesmaids were the
Misses Jean c. Hildreth, sister OF
the bridegroom: Olga Ciancaglini
and Olga Baldini. Mr.. David
Hildreth served as best man anc
ushers were the MesSrs. Christie
pher A. DiMaio, Clarence w
Gosnell, jr., and Jack c. Batham
jr.
After a wedding trip to South.
ern California, the couple will re-
side in Alameda, Calf.
Evening star., 1952-11-02

Miss Joan Elizabeth Conger
Ibride-elect, was entertained at q
luncheon and linen shower yes
lterday at the Congressional Coun-
TRY Club. Mrs. Carlton Eacho was
hostess to Miss Conger, whose
marriage to I'd 1t. Jean Val Smith
u. S. M. c., will take place or
November %.
Those attending the 1890 event
were Miss Joan Becker, Miss Ann
Lyle. Miss Mary-Stuart Montague
Price, Miss Helen-C Clark Walker
Miss Carolyn Trescott, Miss Betty
Jane Somerville. Mrs. Richards
Hazel. cousin Of the bride-elect
and Mrs. Keith Wilson, all men,
bers of the wedding party.
Also included were Miss Sue
Eileen Walker, Miss Susan Thomas
Miss Kathleen Philpott. Miss Mary
Ann Robb. Mrs. Douglas Stalker
Mrs. Clark Brown. Mrs. Arthur
Eckert, Mrs. Leon Lamb, Mrs
Homer King, Vann. Mrs. Howard
Evening star., 1952-11-02
To Give Luncheon

The members Of the Transpor-
tation Corps Women's Club viii
have their second luncheon of the
season at the Army Navy Country
Club on November IL. President
of the organization Is Mrs. Frank
C. Terrell. jr.. and chairman oi
the event is Mrs. Thomas NJ
Bickham. Reservations for tn,
1880 luncheon must be made b!
this Friday by contracting Mrs
Hugh Quarles, 800 N. Wayn,
street. Arlington. ia. 2-9719.
Evening star., 1952-11-02

Mrs. Beverly r. Polk Of Alex, Okla
The ceremony was performed BY
the Rev. Clarence T. Nelson al
the Augustana Lutheran Church
in Washington. A reception wa.
held at the Hotel 24O0.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Return Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carroll
Dunn have returned to their home
in Montreal after spending short
time as guests Of Capt. and Mrs.
Taylor Keith in Annapolis.
Evening star., 1952-11-02

Miss Ruth Helen Hensley,
daughter of Mrs. Charles. Allen
Leonard Of Burlington, N. c., was
married on November / to Mr..
Leon w. Polk. son of Mr.. and
Arizona sun., 1952-01-04

Miss Cooper's university room
mate, Miss Clara Brame, said Miss
Cooper received a letter from a
sister in New York inviting her
to visit for the weekend Miss.
Cooper left the campus on Novem-
Der 80, the day before DR.. Spriggs
operated. 4 !.
When DR.. Spriggs arrived at the
Dunbar Hotel to find Miss Cooper
dead, police said, he told Andrews,
we're both going to Jail now"
and told him to stick to the story
of natural death. -zs.
According to Ambassador King,
Miss Cooper was born in London,
England, lived there two years,
then moved to Liberia where she
lived until coming to this country
in 194S
Her father was the Liberian
Consul General in London. Her
mother is superintendent of nurses
in the Liberian General Hospital in
MOnrovia.
Miss Cooper attended the Palmer
Memorial Institute in Sedalia, N.
c., before coming to Howard Uni
versity. She was thinking of spe-
cializing in psychiatry, according
to her roommate.
The slender, petite Miss Cooper
was described as quiet girl, the
Arizona sun., 1952-01-04
FZS2S8F5FS
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. =, >N0l<RS |
asE3 seEH u II i Es2EEs7zZz2zg 5g:;:::: SSSs::s

NEW YORK CITY = Global =
Joe Medlin left here last week
for the "Show-Me" city, st. Louis,
Mo. where he will sing to those
who are fortunate enough to get
in at the Walters Club on Van
deventer during the Yuletide sea-
sor Il. and from there he will
go to Cleveland, Ohio Medlin
is now recording with Decca and
his tunes are as sweet as always
Why not, with his having
made "Temptation," his master
piece.
JOE BAKER took time out from
her Apollo appearance = or after
the show, L should say, to spend
some time with the service men at
the USO Canteen over at the Sal
vation Red Shield Club here in
Harlem Happiness reigned
supreme for all who were
there.
BROADWAY can acclaim the
following as the top II for the
season beginning Dramatic plays
affairs of State; "The Moon
Is Blue; "Remains to be Seem;
Saint joan; "Glad Tidings";;
Musicals = South Pacific; Call
Me Madame; "Guys and Dolls;
1.-The King and T.; 1.-TWO on the
Aisle; "Top Banana" NO
matter where you hear and see
South Pacific" you just think OF
our own Juanita Hall who really
gave Broadway. a treat as long as
SHE was Bloody Mary in the
production -. IS years waiting
to- get to stardom was realiza-
ton ~ and a happy one for Juan
UNA MAE CARLISLES jazz
version of Jingle. Bells" on her
Arizona sun., 1952-01-04
Ambassador King S
Niece Passes Away
In Washington. D. {.

Washington, D. c. (NNPA--
Death came last Thursday to a
19-year old Howard University stu
dent and niece of the Liberian Am
bassador, who had been left vir-
tuaNy without medical attention
after an illegal operation was per-
Arizona sun., 1952-01-04

ABC-WJZ Radio program last week
end was worthy of mention .
See that Una is billed as the
"Triple-threat GAL"
LOU LUTOUR, noted cone
Woman Show" artist will do a
New Orleans concert comes Feb
ruary 25th with Lola Lyons
Baker making the contacts
LOUIS historical sketches are worth
anybody's money Negro his
tory through the solo drama.
LEIGH WHIPPER received spec
ial honors and a Plaque from
Freddie Fulton last month . and
you can know that Mr.. Whipper
deserved all and more .. He is
Cne of the most unSelfiSh actors
in the business - never afraid to
help others.
FRITZ POLLARD of the Sun
Times Studios keeps busy and
must be heralded as one also who
has helped many young woman
to StardOm = young men, too -
as a matter of fact. Billy Daniels
did many motion picture "shorts"
through Pollard's arrangements
1852 must give Fritz his good
health and take all symptoms of
rheumaticS away.
WILLIE BRYANT was the usual
"tops" at the Pals party . and
the Police Athletic League is still
heralding Sandy Saddler for CIV
ing all those toys = over $4,000.
. BUDDY WALTERS music was
just what the "Bebs' would have
ordered for their coming out, at
the Armory- :. but you can bet
that Lillian Sharpe Hunter saw
to- everything being tops and
just the same for Buddy Walker
and his orck. -
Arizona sun., 1952-01-04
Here's the Answer

kind you feel drawn to-" by campus
friends. Her roommate, Miss Brame,
recalled she never said a word"
about being in trouble.
Arizona sun., 1952-01-04

Donald, District of Columbia coro-
ner, ruled that Miss Cooper's death
was caused by "peritonitis due to a
spetic abortion"
DR.. Spriggs was arrested on the
complaint of Clifford ]. Andrews,
"a, of 1477 Newton street north
west. Andrews, "a, made a state
ment to police and was released
under $500 bond as a Government
witness. He is a pre-medical stu
dent at Howard.
Andrews, who admitted several
intimacies with Miss Cooper, tele-
phoned the Liberian Embassy last
Thursday to report her death. Miss
Cooper also worked at the En-
baSsy.
Ambassador King asked the coro-
ner's office to make an investiga-
ton after he became suspicious of
the circumstances surrounding Miss
Cooper's death. DR.. Christopher j.
Murphy, deputy coroner, performed
an autopsy and reported death was
Que to peritonitis following the
abortion.
Andrews and Miss Cooper regis
tered at the Dunbar Hotel about
December 1 as "Mr. and Mrs T.
Ovens" They were assigned to
Room Gals.
Homicide detectives visited the
hotel last Thursday and the man.
agement told them that nobody
had been registered there under the
name of Miss Cooper, nor had any
body died there that day.
After the detectives had gone,
employees of the hotel recalled
that the woman in Gals had been
i'll and her husband had refused
maid service, saying his wife did
not want the maids to enter the
room. A bellboy on one occasion
had carried meal to the room,
but later Andrews told him that he
would go to the dining room, get
the meals and carry them there
himself.
Meanwhile, Howard University
had called the hotel concerning
Miss Cooper and also had been in
formed that nobody by that name
had been registered or had died
there that day.
They found in Room Gals. Ho-
tel records showed that An
drews had made number of calls
| through the hotel switchboard to
DR.. Spriggs, and DR.. Spriggs was
reported to have been in and out
of the hotel nearly every day.
A hotel employee also reported
that one guest had remarked that
There certainly must be lot of
nuts around here" This guest
then told of seeing a man walking
back and forth on the fourth floor
and muttering to himself that his
girl was sick and there was moth
ing he could do for her, and that
ne must get into her room. It is
believed that DR.. Spriggs was in
there at the time treating her.
The house detective was sent to
the fourth floor, Welker c. Under
down, the hotel manager, said, but
when he got there he saw no one.
According to Capt. Richard Eel
Der of the homicide squad, Andrews
told police he and the girl wished
to marry, but were prevented be-
cause of the opposition of Miss
Cooper's mother, who is in Liberia.
Andrews was quoted as saying
he went to DR.. Spriggs with the
problem on November 9, but was
told he would have to raise $1OO.
He said he went back on November
% with check which the physi-
clan refused to accept.
Later, the young couple got the
money in cash, police were told.
Investigators were told that the
operation was performed at the
Arizona sun., 1952-01-04

formed on her.
Miss Mary jeanette Cooper, niece
tcf Ambassador Charles D. B. King,
was pronounced dead in a Dunbar
Hotel room by DR.. Tolly Bernard
Spriggs, 1, of 128 Seventh Street
northeast.
Her death occurred and her body
was removed from the hotel with
cut the management knowing that
she was even i'll until homicide de-
tectives began an investigation of
the circumstances of her death.
Suspected of performing the op-
GRAFTON, DR.. Spriggs was being held
under bond of $4,000 pending a
coroner's inquest. DR.. Spriggs, po-
lice said, denies performing the
operation. '.-.
Funeral services for Miss Cooper
were held Monday afternoon at the
Stewart Funeral Home, 80 H Street
northeast. Burial was in Orange
N. j., Tuesday.
Miss Cooper was a junior at
Howard University. She was the
daughter of Mrs. jeanette L. Coop
er and the late Charles E. Cooper
of Monrovia, Liberia.
DR.. Spriggs was arrested last Sat
urday after Dr. A. Magruder Mac
Arizona sun., 1952-01-04

3e.4 sqeosslg@i1 ,oTiesE ToH
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Bond Market Featured
BY Report Of New U. 5.
Long-Term Issue Soon
By Arthur Merims
Assoeiofed presS Financial wr;1>.

ASSoCI0IeO rFSSS Fln0ncl6I WrIt0P
NEW YORK. April 26.-Gains
OF fractions generally and in some
cases a point or so in q sizable
group of rails kept the bond mar
ket pointed higher today.
Although all major groups had
a certain number of losers, minus
marks were mostly small. Trad
ing was unusually heavy for a
Saturday.
Sales of $1,24O,0OO compared
with $4,000 last Saturday.
Despite rumors in investment
quarters that the Treasury De-
partment will come to market
shortly with a new long term
bond. the longest maturities of
governments climbed steadily this
week to new highs for the year.
Corporates were up one day and
down the next, leaving prices at
the end Of the week almost where
they were at the start except for
individual digressions.
Coincident with reports of new
Government operations in the
market, Treasury officials
conferred with bankers and repre-
sentatives of pension and invest
ment funds in Washington and
1t is known that several recon-
a new Is to 3O-year issue
with an interest rate between 234
and 3 per cent.
The rumors circulating indicate
that the new issue. when and if
1t appears. will be much under
the $40 billion anticipated earlier
this wear.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Chicago Livestock

&c; CHICAGO; Al April 2S a9 SUsDA.-sal-
compared conn week ago: 20 Barrows and gifts un-
to 25 up; on the close most choice 180-
230-pound butchers sold at l7.25-175
latter price freely to order buyers; choice
S sng WeHbs 1Ss9
1855; q few lots Of 320-350-pound butch
ers, sold at 16:;00-16.25 and there were
4Co-pound weights down to 1880
not sivea; COMPARED week sso: cSeiee ana ana
oer srades soas tD$s lowsr hee2s Mostly
STEADY to weak; COWS strong to 20 higher:
to 100 higher: stockers and feeders fully
so lower, extremes LOO lower; only three
loads prime fed steers sold above $3.50,
top 1915 for load high prime 1,27o-pound
steers and yearlings. 35.25.37;25; few
,500-1 .6O0-pound weights, 34.O0-34 so;
|S600-2S.5o; few utility kinds down to
90; load lots mixed choice and prime
foee S eeiss bsrs sSsoSe5o 10! eqh g0od d na 0
good srades 22.0O-2s.50; most utility and
Commercial cows, 21.75-25y 80; few high
commercial mature cows to $500. and
few comparable grade. young cows to
Si:SS; nest utilits p and % esmmsTeisl lSS Salis;
xsisht and fss heavy lat bsls sSsc
s anS 10 DEs Dsy srades
5000; high good stock steer calves. 500;
good and choice yearling feeding steers,
81 .OO-34.75; choice 700-pound Colorados.
III soSd sss1n and ehoise s59 to pound
good mixed breeds, $3.50; few Holstein
lstockers around $500.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
why SOME MEN
WORK LESS
AND EARN MORE
A word from the
WALL STREET JOURNAL

A corporation president said to one Of
his assistants, "Don't work so hard.
Put your feet up on your desk and
think up some new ways for this COM
pany to make money"
Most men will pay no attention to
this advice. They have their noses SO
close to the grindstone that they can
not see the opportunities that exist
all around them. But few men will
understand and act and PROFIT.
You are living in changing times.
New inventions, new industries, and
new ways of doing business are creat-
ing new opportunities for men who
want to increase their income. The
Wall Street Journal tells you about
these opportunities. The Journal ID
more than a daily newspaper. It is q
daily GUIDE for men who want to
GET AHEAD. The Journal gives you
quick warning of any new trend that
may affect your business and personal
income. You get the facts in time to
protect your interests or seize q profit
making opportunity. You are prompt
ly informed on new developments re-
garding Taxes, Prices, Government
Controls, Consumer Buying, Financ-
ing, Commodities, Securities, Market
ing and New Legislation.
The Wall Street Journal costs $50 .
year, but you can get Trial Subscrip-
ton for 3 months for $6-77 issues Gn
U. s. 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, ~ Broad
Street. New York 4. N. Y. Ws4-27
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Industrial Production
Gains During Week;
Textile Mill Opens
By Richord Fiske

NEW YORK, April 26.-Indus-
trial production stepped up its
pace this week and even some of
the laggards showed a glimmer of
life.
But questions posed by Govern
ment seizure of the Nations steel
mills overshadowed every other
item of business news.
The possible implications in the
Governments action was the most
discussed topic wherever business
men and industrialistS gathered.
A long list of corporations re-
ported higher sales and lower
earnings. It was increasingly plain
it was costing more to make a
dollar in widely varied industries.
Oil company earnings were an ex-
ception. In many cases they out
stripped figures of a year ago.
Meanwhile. goods rolled out of
the mills and factories at a rapid
clip.
In textiles, which have been
dallying in the doldrums for some
time. there were some signs of life.
Beaunit Mills, Inc, announced
resumption of full production at
its Cohoes, N. Y. rayon fabric
weaving plant. which has been
closed for six months because of
SloWness in the textile markets.
Shoppers were reported bargain
conscious and during the week
some manufacturers announced
price reductions.
For instance, General Electric
Co. announced cuts of $50 and $50
in the nationally recommended
retail prices for its two automatic
clothes washers.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. April 26 R;--Futures
prices followed an irregular path on the
New York Cotton Exchange this week.
Net changes through the week ranged
from losses of $3.50 bale to gains OF
The losses were confined to the nearby
May and July deliveries. Weakness in
these months reflected growing indica-
tions that the supply may not be as tight
as anticipated a few weeks ago.
The selling pressures on these months
tended to influence other deliveries but
the more distant contracts more than re-
covered their losses before the week was
There was some general liquidation on
slow business in the spot markets and
ket
There also were reports that some mills
were selling some of their stocks Of raw
cotton. which would alleviate the supply
situation. And there we're further rains
IN some sections of Texas
Purchasing was inspired by some trade
buying as prices .eased and some short
covering. The distant months were aided
somewhat by switches from May and
Belief that the supply situation might
ehoW some Improvement came partly from
INDICATIONS that consumption might run
smaller than anticipated.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Business Loans Continue
Upfurn in Capital Banks

Commercial loans of IA reserve
member banks here reached $137,-
997 900 on April Is, a gain of
$3,037, 900 from a week earlier
but remained $4.463 900 below a
year ago, the Federal Reserve
Bank of Richmond reported
yesterday. It was the third
weekly rise in a row.
Total loans of the banks
amounted to $323,210,O00 on April
Is, a gain of $685. 900 in the
week and $6,646,0 900 above a year
earlier. Real estate loans of
$103, 100000 were $375,OO0 higher
in the week and $6,463 900 above
the like 1851 date.
Demand deposits of 1908 ,649, 900
were up $8,825,00O in the week
and $59,411,O00 above year
earlier. Time deposits of $197,-
10000 were $2,436,OOO higher in
the week and $12,32O,OO0 above a
year ago.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Produce Markets

Produce quotations from Baltimore,
furnishsd II1ss By the the AgricYltuFe pepaTtmsnt:
inches up. 200. az 1s inches hes' ups n;sO a75; 81
stas%Has Snea stas s faney ass sR ndhss f s0 S $685. $685.
Jersey: Romss.' aH a ineSe: up. Do 500; S
i7 ashss sR 0rftaaary sa
inches up, 2.a5-5o; all 81; Sizes. sSo pooPe9. Is:
SO.
.asf sSgs Ss2t, stsss' sss ndss.a sSs
TntSum' Tnisd states ssslsS rs VS. size A. inches
Is; MaEyland, I. GGo0ladegnSS. 0a 6.oo-5o. New
crates, dozen punches. Delaware. colos
sal, $50, few high as 500: extra fancy
500: 90; fancy, 400; Maryland. me
ssg s5 tS New atss 5s.e3 % eooss: Sr
high as 500; extra fancy, 4.OO-4.5O, som,
500; fancy. 400. Virginia, medium t.
large: 300: South Carolina. supplies in
steers and bulls, SOL 90 lower; heifer
little changed; COWS weak to mostly 81
steers, SO .OO-35 90: most utility and com
cows 5o.s75e; utility HA asoons4oo s0sFS1o
Gamers and cutters largely 19.0O-21 so
most commercial sausage bulls, $500
| 80 90; utility, 23.00-26.O0; canner ant
cutter lightweights, 19.O0-23.00; most goot
and choice 446-94O-pound stocker an,
feeder steers. "a. 4.5O-36. 90; medium ant
good 512-1,O4O. pounds, 2S.75-34. 90.
prime @s veaisIs and sIaushtsr calves GO
81 90; cuils mostly Is .oo-2i 90. NV
Hogs mostly steady; choice 17O-230
pound barrowS. and gifts, 1S.00-lS.25
24O-26O pounds, 17.5O-17.75; 26O-30
pounds. 16.50-17.50; over 800 pounds
1925 down; 120-14O pounds, 15. .00-15.75
14C-160 pounds. 15.75-16.75; choice SOW
under 400 pounds mostly 1925 10 20
400-45O pounds, 13.25-14:25; heavie
weights doTnWard from 1925. .. .
1 90 higher; other classes nominally un
| Grain Market.
WSest5osscsipts, io7,15s bushsls; sig
Gomestic, 4s Aplil, Asa ~1e a4 No H0
|, Corn-Receipts,. 10000 bushels; ship
lments. none; stocks, 2,007, ,372 bushels.
n Oats - Receipts 4.S01 bushels; ship
ments, none; stocks, 1884 bushels.
Barley RecsiEpss' Ess' hr!Sss none shipments
stocks, 444,O92 bushels.
ments. none; stocks, $40 9S7 bushels.
/ Millfeed-ReceiptS, 2S9 tons.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Business Briefs

Crude Petroleum Stocks, domes-
tic and foreign, on April 10 to-
tailed 262, 2,791 900 barrels, up g.
093.000 for the week.-Bureau of
Mines.
Safeway Stores, Inc. sales in
four weeks ended April 10 totaled
Sill ,898, 1865, up 14.4% from 1851;
for 16 weeks ended April 10 $438,-
I067. .816. up 14.4% from 1851.
Illinois Bell Telephone in year
ended March 81 earned $24,810,-
496 or 5000 a share VS.. $26.327,-
I047 or 1854 in 1851.
Proctor & Gamble in 9 months
ended March 81 earned $780,
412 or $3.47 a share VS.. 44,710,-
1886 or $4.64 in 1851 period.
Atch.. Topeka G. S. F. Rwy. in
3 months ended March 81 earned
I$16,211.701 or $3.02 a share VS..
SIS, loss, ,235 or $2.78 in 1851 period.
Kaiser-Frazer Corp. in year
ended December 81 had loss of
$12, 1903, ,768 VS.. a loss of $13.260.-
1913 in 1850.
Montgomery Ward & Co. in 3
months ended April 80 earned $6;.
100000 or 95 cents a share VS..
$12, 100000 or $1.84 in the 1851
period.
Int. Min. & Chem. in 8 months
ended March 81 earned $4,024.511
or $1.73 a share VS.. $4.061, ,709 or
$1.88 in 1851 period.
Burlington Mills in 6 months
ended March 20 earned $3,846, 900
or 49 cents a share VS.. $500, 900
or $1.40 in 1851 period.
GimbeI Bros, Inc. in year end
ed January 81 earned $3,727, ,229
or $1.59 a share VS.. $7,108,657 or
1891 in 1851.
DUN & Bradstreet, Inc, in year
ended December 81 earned $2,-
236,148 or $2.15 a share VS.. $2,-
850,696 or $2.79 in 1850.
Virginian Railway in 6 months
ended March 81 earned $2,376,-
968 or $1.52 a share VS.. $1.678,55
or $1.O1 in 1851 period.
Hazel-Atlas Glass Co. in year
ended May % earned $2,719,O91 or
$1.25 a share VS.. $3,824,898 or
$1.76 in 1851.
Jaeger Machine Co. in 9
months ended March 81 earned
$1,002,677 or $2.52 a share VS..
$1.112,145 or $3.50 in 1851 period.
Allied Mills, Inc, in 9 months
ended March 81 earned $1,75O,573
or $2.20 a share VS.. $3.50, ,494 or
$2.71 in 1851 period.
Baltimore Transit Co. in 8
months ended March 81 had a loss
Of 1878, 800 VS.. a loss of $129,351
in 1851 period.
Black & Decker Mfg. Co. in s.
months ended March 81 earned
$1,132, sos or $291 a share VS..
81, ,127,870 in 1851 period.
N. Y. Central r. r. in months
ended March 81 had a loss of
81 1853 .955 VS.. loss of $7,955,773
in 1851 period.
Walgreen Co. in 6 months
ended March 81 earned $685.
628 or $1.25 a share VS.. $780,
483 or 1.44 in 1851 period.
Other earnings included: