davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-09-11
BUSINESSMEN SEEK
MORE PARKING SPACE

"Our parking problem IS
becoming more serious and
we need to look for more
parking space" Lloyd Carl
son, Chardon Chamber OF
Commerce president told
businessmen Monday night.
He appointed the following
committee to investigate
new parking facilities: E. E.
johnson, Jr., III. p. Bell and
Marc Burr.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-09-11

voiced the opinion that there
should be no exceptions, when
a meter read in violation any
car parked in front of that
meter should be ticketed.
The permanent appointment
of William Nicholson, as special
policeman, was approved by
the council.
Lewis BoStwick and Ralph
Burgess suggested the mere
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-09-11
Burton Man Fined for
Reckless Drivinu

BURTON - Michall Almaci,
Burton hairdresser, was fined
$25 Monday evening by Justice
c. H. Russell of Troy On a reck-
less driving charge. Almaci was
arrested by Deputy Lummy San
ders.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-09-11
lmogene Dean Resigns

Miss Imogene Dean, who has
been Geauga County extension
department home demonstration
agent since June, 1885, has re-
signed.
She will leave Oct. IS to take
a similar position in Los An
geles County, Calf.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-09-11
New Polio Victims

Late reports on Polio vic
Tins in Geauga include Betty
Wengerd, 20 months, and Uri
Miller, 4, both of Huntsburg,
Fannie Schrock, 10, and Ada
Schrock, 8, both of Burton,
David Miller of Parkman and
Don Tlnscher, q, who is golt
pro at Chardon Lakes.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-09-11

the program, Township His
tory" She obtained her infor-
nation from many record books
that have been handed down
from one township official to
another through the years.
Many facts of interest and
amusement were revealed and
many names that have been
outstanding in Chester history
were included. Especially inter-
esting were some of the old
school records. 1t was evident
that there were school prob
lens in those days as well as
at the present time.
The next meeting is Septem-
ber II, at the home of Mrs.
Rub.
League Meeting Sept. Is
The first general meeting for
the fall season to be held by
the Geauga League of Women
Voters will be Thursday, Sept.
18. This is to be a dinner meet
ing held at the home of Mrs.
Stephen Kiehel, Mayfield Road.
Dinner will be served at $50
by the Munson group. The guest
speaker is to be Miss Betty
Boyer, former teacher in
the Chester high school. She
is now an attorney in Cleve-
land and is president of the
League of Women Voters of
Cleveland. There will be other
numbers on the program. Plans
for this meeting were made at
a League Board meeting held
recently at the home of Mrs.
Martin Evans in Munson. Plans
for the November all-member
meeting were also discussed.
This will be in charge of Mrs.
Edward Worthington and the
topic will be Conservation. If
the desired speaker can be OBJ
tanned this will be a dinner
meeting with the husbands of
members invited. A Garden
Party and style show is being
planned for the afternoon OH
Oct. l at the home of Mrs.
c. P. Titus, the public is in
vited. Further announcements
will be made later. Mrs. Ray
Hensel, Voters Service Chair
man, will write to all men
and women from Geauga
county who are of voting age
and are with the armed forces
and urge them to exercise their
voting privilege.
Discharged from Duty
Capt. Gail McCleary who was
sent to Tacoma, Washington in
late July, has been discharged
from active duty in the Army
Air Corps. The McClearys are
expected to reach Ohio in about
Mid-September. They will make
the return trip via Oregon,
Calf, and east across Arizona.
All Clubs
Dough Girls
Congratulations to the Ches-
ter All Dough Girls and their
leader, Mrs. Ralph Taylor, for
their prize winning float at
the Geauga County Fair. The
float had its beginning with
Glenn Russell's hay wagon. Mrs.
Murry LaMoreaux originated
the idea and helped to carry
it out and with Mrs. Lynn
Hamilton's artistic ability the
hay wagon was transformed
into a thing of beauty. Mrs.
Harold Skarl arranged the
flowers for the float. The 50th
anniversary theme was used.
The Dough Girls had their
last meeting of the season at
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-09-11

YOUR NEWSPAPER -
Is made possible by the
advertising of your local
merchants. More advertising
means more news space.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-09-11
NAME NEW DEPUTY

PAKKMAN - Jesse Elmer
Sherwin has been appointed a
special deputy sheriff.
Evening star., 1952-08-10
Still Grinds Away

graphical center Aldie was.
A sort of no-man's-land be-
tween Northern and Southern
forces, this territory saw
plenty of border warfare, the
mill serving more than once
as headquarters of Yankee
cavalry. Perhaps its use by the
Federals spared the mill from
burning in 1864, when so
many others succumbed to
Sheridan's efforts to smoke
out the rebel partisans.
Over its long history, the
mills most famous client was
President James Monroe, who
lived nearby at his mansion,
Oak Hill, now owned by Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas N. De
Lashmutt. A linen-bound
account book of the 1830s
survives, noting charges to his
estate and listing -four at ST
per barrel-as against about
SIT today.
At that time, big bell-jan-
Cling horse teams regularly
piled the turnpike with loads
Evening star., 1952-08-10

of wheat for milling and wood
for saving and one of the
buildings now used for storage
housed a crusher for pull
verizing limestone into fer
tilizer, then called land
plaster" Both crusher and
sawmill are gone now; nor is
flour produced at Aldie any
more, that phase of milling
having passed to large entire
preneurs about 20 years ago.
Farmers today haul their
grain in trucks and outside
of a little underground corn
meal for fastidious local
palates, the mills output Is
almost exclusively In the feed
line. Here again, however,
Miller Douglas ruefully admits
that custom milling alone
would hardly keep him in
business. Most present reve-
nue. stems from fertilizer sales,
grass seed and western grains
imported for dairy farmers in
carload lots, ground and
mixed on arrival.
Evening star., 1952-03-14

-
Building Association is president
of the association.
In addition to Mr.. Poulton and
Mr.. Rippard. the delegation from
here includes: Raymond C. Will
liams, Francis j. Hayes. Herman
Schwerthner, William Grimm,
Dom Thomas, r. H. Gibson,
Albert Denham, John w. Stadler,
r. H. Sinclair, Fritz Sauber.
Charles c. Elderkin and Ann
Faque.
Capital Executives HOnored.
Twenty-six executives Of Wash
ington savings and loan aSsocia-
tions have been named to stand
ing committees Of the United
States Savings & Loan League.
They include:
wilfred H. Blanz. Insured Section Com,
speecS sss contest: Carl c. smucE. investment:
fad ksautsr FeSsrs Doey william
Ponlton. Federal Section Committee
soI Camp sdS,OpaI fssTlsss aTsnS TIsH MnlsT
McAleer, relations with other financial in.
stitutions; w. Franklin Morrison. loar
procedures; johE U. Raymond. supervision
examination and audit.
Also: Edward K. Jones' Reserve Credits;
c. Clinton James, Legislatiye and Pas
Presidents Committees; =. M. Emmertch
Advisory Section on State LegtSlatton
Rudolph W. Santelmann. Chamber o.
Commerce Committee; Joseph p; Burke
ment; Robert E. Buckley, Supervision, Ex,
animation and Audit; Raymond G.. vii
lisms: Trends and Economic Policies s,
Over-the- Counter Life Insurance Propo
sails; Chaplin B. Bauman. Attorneys Com
past Presidents Committees; William H
Dyer, SAVINGS Association and Co-opera,
tive Bank Management; Thornton w
tices; William H. Rippard. Accounting
Elmer ]. Carlson. Fidelity Bonds and In.
surance: Carl J: Bergmann. COMMITTEES
on League Constitution.
Evening star., 1952-03-14
Chicoqo Livestock

CHICAGO Mar. IA Rl.-Salable hogs
1000; generally fairly active. strong to
IS cents ss higher; most advance on WEIGHTS
only steady mainly on weights over 230
pounds; sows steady to 25 cents higher;
most 19O;230 pounds II; ;40-l7 IS; 230-
16,50-17.00; 290-330 pounds. 1900
I6. go; few heayies up e, $50 pounds down
to 1875: most sows 400 pounds and un-
der. 15.25.16:25; bulk 4OO-5O0 pounds,
4.25-i5;59; few heavies down to 1880
saiable cattle. 700; salabie' calves 800;
cows predominated; active strong steers
and heifers fully steady; bulls slow. weak;
other classes steady; package low-prime
good and choice steers and yeaIllngs
few good and choice heifers, 20. .0Q-32. 80:
utility and commercial cows, 81. .50-2b.50;
Gamers and cutters. 1S50-2l so: utility
and commercial bulls. q 4:5o.2s; IS 80; bulk
Gull and utility vealers, 2O.00-30. 90.
Salable sheep 200; generally steady;
$3.50; load 100 pound. mixed yesrlings
ana twos. 1000; slaughter ewes. HOO
!
Evening star., 1952-03-14
D. {. Bank Loans Expand,
Demand Deposits Gain

Despite a further slight drop
in commercial loans, outstanding
loans Of IA reserve member banks
here rose $1.143,000 in the week
ended March 5 and were up ST.
021 900 in four weeks ended the
same date, the Richmond Reserve
Bank reported today. The March
5 total of $316,512,000 was $15.-
994 900 above q year ago.
Commercial loans on March 5
totaled $136,831 900. a drop of
100000 in the week, down $443.-
900 in four weeks. but 1884 900
above the like 1851 date.
! Other loans, mostly consumer
loans, totaled $74,985 900. q gain
|of $1,306,000 in the week, a rise
|of $2,583. 900 in four weeks and
s., ,956.000 above a year ago.
Real estate loans of $1O1 ,3i1 ,00O
barely changed In the week with
la rise of $4,000, but were ur
1899 900 in four weeks and $6.-
169. 900 above a year earlier.
Demand deposits of $902, ,102,-
900 were up $8,937, 600 in the week
but only $1,182, 900 above -four
weeks earlier. They were $780,
$3.50 above the like 1851 date
Evening star., 1952-03-14
General Motors Net
Drops 80 Per Cent
BY ihe Associated Pres,

NEW YORK, Mar. IA 80
per cent drop In net profits in
1851 is reported by General Mo-
tors Corp, the worlds largest
manufacturing concern.
A decline in net income to
$500. .199. $50 from the record $834.- :
044,039 in 1850 is attributed by
the company to several factors:
Higher tax rates. lower civilian
(producrion) volume. higher costs,
price controls and q greater pro-
portion Of defense business, on
which the profit margin is lower
than on civilian products"
The earnings, after payment OF
|$12.928.313 in dividends on pre-
ferred stock. were equivalent to
$3.50 a share Of common stock
compared with $685. q share the
previous year.
Sales totaled 81 ,465, ,554.851. sec
|ond highest in company history
and only per cent under the
record 1881. .OS6. .846 in 1850. De-
tense production made up $761
million of the 1851 total against
5000 million in 1850.
The annual report. made last
might to 479,000 stockholders
showed General Motors paid $98:
million in United States and for.
leign income and excess profit!
taxes and $158 million in othel
taxes for a total Of $1,141 .000, ,00|
in 1851. This was equivalent II
$13.04 a share Of stock. or $2.2!
for each dollar of profit. or $3.1'
for each dollar paid in dividends
The total tax bill in 1850 was ST.
119, ,000, 600.
Evening star., 1952-03-14
Oil Stocks Advance,
Otherwise Market
Is Steady and Quiet
By fhe Assoeirsed Press

e Y Il 4 =
NEW YORK, Mar. 14.-Oils
gave an upside flair today to an
otherwise steady and somewhat
dull stock market.
Gains Of between ! and 2 points
were paid for outstanding issues
in the oil division.
Elsewhere in the list the gains
and losses spread out over O l.
point range either way. Trading
was marked by the unusually large
number of leaders holding to un-
changed prices for long periods.
Oil Holdings Lift Stocks.
Railroads were In this class. But
Northern Pacific, which has a big
slice of Williston Basin oil inter-
lest, was up around 2 points at
times, and Union Pacific, which
leans heavily on its oil income.
gained a fraction.
Some aircrafts and chemicals
sagged. Steels were steady. Mo-
tors were mixed with Chrysler
higher and General Motors lower.
GIN was down fractionally from
the start after reporting a sharp
fall in net income last year. Earn
ings amounted to $3.50 share as
against $685. the previous year.
Higher were Texas Co., Ameri-
can Cyanamid, Du Pont. General
Electric, Amerada Petroleum, Un-
ion Oil OF California, Chicago
Corp Goodrich and Zenith.
Curb Stocks Higher.
Lower were U. s. Rubber, Sears
|Roebuck, Boeing, Douglas Air.
craft. Phelps Dodge. Allied Chemi-
|cal. Union Carbide, Shell Oil
Paramount Pictures, Johns Man
willie and U. S. Gypsum.
Evening star., 1952-03-14
Business Briefs

BituminOuS Production in the
week ended March 8 was esti-
mated at $4,000 tons, compared
with 10.079. 900 tons in the cor
responding week of 1851 and TO-
100000 in the week ended March l.
National Coal Association.
Heavy Construction Contracts
aggregated $223.8O6,000 in the
week ended Wednesday, compared
to 1926, ,645, 900 the week before
and 1920. .851 900 in the corre-
spending week last year.-Engi-
neering News-Record.
Rayon and Acetate Yarn Ship
ments in February amounted to
81. 100000 pounds. down 10 per
cent from January. Shipments
in the first two months of 1852
were 16 per cent below the COM
parable 1851 period. Textile Eco
nomics Bureau.
Rail Freight Volume last week
amounted to 714,247 carloads,
down SIS per cent from the week
before and Al per cent below the
similar week last year.-Associa-
ton Of American Railroads.
Socony- Vacuum Oil Co., Inc.,
will spend $35 million this year
for refinery replacement and ex-
|pansion.
Chicago Pneumatic Tool Co.
plans to expand its facilities for
manufacturing oil well-drillins
equipment presently made at
Franklin, Pa. Preliminary ar
arrangements have been made for q
site at Fort Worth, Tex, for q
100, 0-square-foot plant to which
the special equipment now at
Franklin will be transferred. Total
cost is estimated at $4.5 million.
Jersey Central Lines has ordered
SO more diesel electric locomotives
at a cost of $6.024,537.
Jones & Laughlin Steel Corp.
reported net earnings for 1851 OF
$39, ,998, 900 or $4.76 a common
share, VS.. $39, ,744, 900 in 1850.
Borden Co. 1851 earnings were
1913, 8,080.371 or $4.20 a share, VS..
$40, ,147,073 or $4.69 the year be-
fore.
Also for Calendar 1851:
Erie Railroad earned $13, ,487, 1897
or $4.68. VS.. $13.455, ,493 or $4.67.
Abbott Laboratories earned $10,-
360,530 or $2.76, VS.. $10,880,301 or
1921.
General Time Corp. earned $2,-
540,986 or $5.48, VS.. $3,806, ,472 OF
l$8.27.
Middle South Utilities, Inc.
earned $1O,942, ,965 or $1.81. VS.
l$10,191,4 ,457 or $1.82.
American Natural Gas Co
earned $9,520,369 or 1888, VS.
l$8, ,212,899 or $2.45.
Oxford Paper Co. earned $3,.
047,312 or 1894, VS.. $3,234,327 o.
$3.50.
Cleveland Graphite Bronze Co
earned $2,887, 1926 or $4.O5, VS.
So, ,914.2 or $5.75.
Alexander Smith, Inc. reported
a net loss of $1.907 7,0O5 compared
with a profit of $2,281 ,873 in 1850
1
Evening star., 1952-03-14
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Mar. IA R.--Foreigr
exchange rates follow Great Britain II
dollars, others in centsl:
Canadian dollar in New York oper
100.71h United States cents. up 3/32 ol
cent.
Europe-Great Britain (pound). 2.s0sz
q Of cent; 90-day futures, 2.7Sss, uT
u of q cent; Belgium tfranel, l.96ss
cent. unchanged; Holland tsailderj. $685.
unchanged; Italy Qira), .16k of cent
unchanged; Portugal tescudo1, 3. 80, un.
ehansed; Sweden ntkronao; l9;35,m 90 IN IN
unchanged.
Latin America-Argentina uree). 7.25
nnnenaSs.S 1n Mssico ssn. sIf li5 unchansed
Venezuela (bolivarl. 30.03, UNCHANGED.
Far East-Hong Kong dollar, 1850. un-
CHANGED.
Evening star., 1952-03-14
Produce Markets
Produce quotations from

r,!bsS Prodqce Ss quotations from Baltimore, fur
and Soxes No sssaq uness Rsset otSsIEss SRssFfss
stated. Pennsylvania, Staymans, 2Is-inch
Up; po,, s;5o; Sh-inch up. $50. New jersey;
inches Up soo.s5; 2; e.. s inches np. Momss sss5o
40. according to quality; .2Na-inch up.
aaaity Sso 5SS5 55taSPaas inches ff.S fs
Delicious, sK:inch up, 3.Oo-25; stasmsns''
Petstoeod aD 5saF sSoat sSaatG stssdS NO
fss gs.ahdns Rh,dh@u 6SopDssned sseFs
aasSs . R sp T. T. sfs No. B. /: sIS s;;e SSDpqnd
se' e ..n,o !o pound sacks, y. 8. No. Is. size 3,
: Sweet Potatoes Slightly stronger. Bushel
washed. Maryland. Goldens. 5.50-75; best.
sgo; yh,tt P9Fso Ia Ricanst 500; iair quality 40
Jersey. Goldens. 5000. 90. ''"
Poultry Quotations.
Demand good: Fryers: over 3 pounds. 30
80. Hens heavy type, so-Si; light type. 22
1888 s99qPsSsS SsSes sssks s
ments, 14O,941 bushels; stocks, 3,367 $50
SS ed Ms1ss Trfsr as6i asss66sky spot
2 2.47K. s " ~ 's51' W. :"
Corn--Receipts, 134.117 bushels; ship
ments, 63S.000 bushels; stocks, 2.5S5,s3s
Oats-Receipts. .2.49a bushels; ship
ments, none; stocks; 80. sos bushels.
Barley - Receipts, none; shipments
5000 bushels; stocks. 400.056 bushels.
meRys RysRsssipts nsSs,o ISsoo bushels ship
bushels.
Soybeans--Receipts, 1850 bushels;
shipments none;. stocks, 213,S03 bushels
Millfeed-ReceiptS, 81 tons,
Eggs and Butter
yesterdays Quotati0ns.l
Eges-,Market steady. Receipts light tc
Prices paid r. o. B. Baltimore by mrs,
Large. min. 20 pct. quality 41-42
a0;41 ": mediums, min. 20 pct. quality
Receipts-.Butter 1e,7os pounds; egg,
2,130 cases,
Evening star., 1952-03-14
Market Averages
New York Cotton
yesterdays figures,

NEW YORK. Mar IL 09.--Cottor fu-
lures inched upwards on light commission
house and local buying in forenoon trad
ling today. Old crop months steadied on
Ia better than expected forecast Of Febru-
larry cotton consumption. New crop
Ino rain in Texas and probably sand
storms.
lice report indicated. that the daily rate
|of cotton use in February increased over
the January rate whereas many traders
ioMer. low ss Some traders felt that the situs-
|tion In textiles. although unfayorable,
WAS not as bad as generally pictured
In SPOT cotton was mostly for nearby
Shipment. with buyers cautious pending
IAN Improvement In cotton goods business.
bale higher than the previous close. May
1921, July 1894 and October 36.o5.
Evening star., 1952-03-14

$10.71 o share
in 1850, Presi-
dent G.. F. Bur-
ton announced
today in a re-
port to stock
holders preced-
ing the annual
meeting April
8.
"Gove r n
ment has be-
come the major
part er in
business" COM
m e nted d Mr..
Burton in the
Evening star., 1952-03-14

report. 1.-THE minority partner has
little to say about the rules and
requirements of the major part
ner."
THE total of our Federal in
come tax, the District gross
earnings tax, the Federal Deposit
Insurance assessment, which is
in the nature of a tax, and others
such as social security. sales tax
and the like amounted to $249.-
434 in 1851" he said. "This Is
$4,000 more than the net earn
ings after taxes"
Deposits at the end Of 1851
totaled $50 million, compared with
$30.8 million a year earlier. Cur
rent dividend checks for $1.50
share were inclosed with the earn
ings report.
Branch Building Completed.
Construction of a new building
to house the North Capitol Street
Branch of the Bank of Commerce
& Savings has been completed, 1t
was announced today by Thomas
j. Groom. president.
Plans are being made for a
formal opening of the new build
ing on March "a, at which time
the public is invited to inspect
the new quarters, Mr.. Groom said.
This is the third new branch
building which the bank has con-
structed in the last six years.
At the end of 1851, assets of the
Bank of Commerce totaled $20,-
515,565.
Sales 10 Pet. Behind 1851.
Washington department store
sales in the week ended March 8
were 8 per cent ahead Of the pre-
vious week, but remained 10 per
cent behind the corresponding
1851 week, the Federal Reserve
Bank of Richmond,report today.
Sales in four weeks ended the
same date were Is per cent behind
q year earlier
Inventories of the same stores
at the end Of January were 4.6
per cent above a year earlier, while
outstanding orders for more mer-
chandize were 40.1 per cent below
the same 1851 date, the bank also
reported.
Collections on open accounts
during January were 37.1 per cent
of January / receivables, in con-
trast to Al per cent in January,
1851. Collections on installment
accounts in January were 1876 per
cent Of January 1 receivables.
compared with II per cent year
earlier. a 1859
Wins for Second Time.
The Hecht Co. of Washington
today became the first retail store
in the Nation to win top honors
for the second time in the an
Evening star., 1952-03-14

rector. Awards will be presented
at New York dinner April 16.
Mr.. Dulcan commented today
that consistent, aggressive max
ers' brand promotion has been
the principal factor in the stores
growth.
B. Rich's Sons was awarded a
Certificate of Distinction" in the
shoe store field.
Delegates Leave for West.
A Washington delegation left
today for the midwinter meetings
of the American Savings and Loan
Institute and the Savings and Loan
Evening star., 1952-03-14

Controllers As
sociation at Los
Angeles March
1922.
william E.
Poulton, vice
president of the
Columbia Fed
eral S a v in 6 S
and Loan ASso-
citation, is slated
to be installed
as alton al
president of the
institute. VIII
liam E. Rippard
~ na~Na nol
Evening star., 1952-03-14
Two Directors Elected
By Arlington Bunk

Admiral Dewitt c. Ramsey. re-
tired, and Arthur r. Pomponio
were elected directors of the First
National Bank of Arlington at
the annual stockholders meeting,
President William T. Halliday an
nounced. Other directors were
Admiral Ramsey served as vice
chief of Naval Operations and
commander-in-chief, Pacific Fleet,
prior to retirement in 1949. He is
president of Aircraft Industries
Association here.
Evening star., 1952-03-14
Mid-C Continent Earnings
In 81 Equal 1918 a Share
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Mar. 14.-Net
earnings Of $17.062.ls equal to
$9.18 a share, were reported today
by Mid Continent Petroleum Corp.
for the year lS5l. compared with
$15.662.632 or $8.43 in 1850.
Other earnings included:
Evening star., 1952-03-14
Chicago Groin

CHICAGO. Mar. IA R-The grtinl
market droned along with prices slightly
higher on the Board Of Trade today.
The market practically was without fea-
ture. except for rather insistent short
covering IN March soybeens and March
oats. On the other hand March wheat
in March contracts will end March "a.
Wheat at noon vas unchanged to al
sMlsnss Ms9sS Msssa ssh osts e Cent sshSs1 ssSer
March. 90h; soybeans. ss-1I higher;
March, S.o0h and isEd: e 20 . hun
Evening star., 1952-03-14

Z SELECTED ISSUES
IcCSL IS 63A loe1hI
IntGN 1st6s52 100
Kan c 80 As as 1o47e
Leh v 4s 2OO3A 6e7SI
Leh v IS 20O3D 625A
MchC CnsG3la68 1o4
MKT SIS 81 A 100
MKT 1st4sD0 66
Mo-Pac 5lss - 6Si4l
Mo-Pac Es 81 r III
Mo- -Pac IS sob 1121S
Mo-Pac As 75 1o2A
IMor6sEs 4Ias55 97zb
Mor&E3 ia20O0 57Z
NYC41as2013A- 50
N YC As % s.
|NYCHR 3las 81 75H
|NYCMc 3issBS 61lb
|NYNHin4ias22. S0z6
FNYNHH4s2007 66N
No Pac 4Has as los
M Pnc ls or lAGik
NoPac 3s 2047- -
NorPac3s2047r 90
|orWsRRN IS 90 1o13k
|PacT&T3tss83 100
|pennRR 4las66 101M
PennkR4lssSl 04lh
Phil n 236s Ct 9e1t
PSKG 30 63 1oozt
ISLGH 4s ~ 80
Seahin4 1as20l6 o5M
So Pac 4lss n e6zt
So Pac 4Ns 90 1904
lSoPac4 HasOr77 lo1N
lSon Rv hs "a lisa
So Ry 80 10 -
std tdCiiNJ2s4s74 %
std OilNJ2ass7l %
OnOi lCai2azs7O eeik
Iva Rwy 3Ns 73 100
| wis Cen As 40 e3H
Evening star., 1952-03-14

nual awards Of
The Bra n d
N a m e S Foun-
dation.
From 5000
entries it again
was named the
winner In the
! ar G e depart
ment store field,
acc or ing to
W ord received
here by Charles
B. Dulcan. ex-
e utive vice
president an d