davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-31

AAlAO dl NiiSIlii OllOISS.
She was also main pepker of the
day with the subject, Federation
Day" observed January q. Tribute
as paid to Vina Betterly who was
the first to propose that day be
set aside in which the organiza-
tional work would be reviewed and
homage paid to those who had
participated in the federation's
work.
Mrs. Harvey pointed out the diff
rerent steps that the federation had
gone through since its inception. In
conclusion, she said. eve are all
manufacturers. making good,
making trouble or making excuses.
What will you continue to maker"
If Mrs. Harvey is elected as
State president, the State conven.
ton will be held in Key West as
it is the custom to hold them in
the hometown of newly elected
president.
Key Vests BPW president, Mar
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-31
Former Narai officer
Visits The Jack Sellers

Mr.. and Mrs. James Allen are
spending second honeymoon in
Key West and visiting the Jack
Sellers of this city. They are ac-
companied by their daughters Peg.
gy, who is three years old, and
Mary Louise. aged one and a half
years.
known to friends as Jim and Pau.
ly, the Aliens are renewing &C.
quaintenances. Alien, now with the
American Cynamide company of
Conn.,, was naval officer here in
1916.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-31
Colonel ind His Lady
Find City CHARMING

Col. and Mrs. Alexis de Sakhnof.
sky of Chicago are paying their
first visit to Key West.
They are stopping at the Key Am
basSador, one Of tire newest motelS.
Col. de Sakhnoffsky says that
they are finding tire fishing excel
lent and are both fascinated by the
charm of Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-31
.iRk4NS4S TR4TELER
EXCL4TMS "OH BOY!"

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Banks. their
daughter and two grandchildren
are vacationing in Key West. They
are planning TO remain in the Is
land City or about month beore
returning 10 their home in Clarke
dale, Ark.
This is the Banks third trip here.
When Mrs. Banks was asked if
they were catching any fish this
time, her reply was. "0h Boy"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-31

"~VA'A'icS carried on Dy the JUNO
Key West High School has receiv-
ed two correspondence albums
from foreign countries: One from
a school in the Hawaiian Islands.
another from a school in South
Africa. The Junior Red Cross mem
bers in the High School plan to pre-
pare albums in reply to these
which have been received this year.
Poinciana Elementary Schools
Junior Red Cross members are re-
plying to correspondence album
received from a school in New Zea.
land.
Throughout the schools holiday.
favors are being prepared by ele-
mentary school children for use in
the Naval Hospital, Monroe County
Hospital, and the County homes for
white and Negroes. Schools partici-
paung in this project are Harris
Elementary School, Truman Ele.
mentary School, Poinciana Ele-
mentary School, Convent of Marv
immaculate, st. Peters School and
Douglas School.
Girl Scouts of Key West have
made comfort items and holiday
fayors for the hospitals.
All schools. in Key West and the
Marathon School reported an ex-
cellent enrolment in Junior Red
Cross during the enrolment per-
iod in November. Funds received
will be used for the National Child
lrens' Fund. Local Junior Red
Cross activities, and for paying the
expenses of county representa-
tive to a National Junior Red
Cross Camp.
Excellent films on First Aid and
Water Safety have been received
by Mrs. Garcia Nettles. executive
secretary of the Key West Chap
ter, American Red Cross, at the
request of local Boy Scout Troops.
The films will be available during
the next ten days to schools and
civic organizations who desire to
see them. They may be scheduled
by calling Mrs. NettleS at 2S6.
The gift boxes to be filled by
school children for children in
foreign countries are being distri-
buted to teacher-sponsors in the
schools. Gift boxes have been filled
by Junior Red Cross members in
the Key West schools over a per.
iod OF many years, and replies
have been received from children
In Germany, 0kinawa, Italy. and
many other countries thanking Key
West bows and girls for their gifts.
Junior Red Cross representatives
attending Thursdays meeting were
Dale X. Dick and Jacqueline Cd
bert, Convent of Mary Immaculate:
bert, Convent of Mary Immacula
Michael Powell, Bobbie Jean Co
reii, Brenda Adams and Fred
Street. P0inciana Elementary
School. John Mccormick, Paula G.
Smith, Alice j. Perez and John
Black, Harris Elementary School, |
Patty Whitley, Freddie Washburn,
Truman Elementary School. Spon-
sOrs present we're: Mrs. Vivian |
Bass, Truman Elementary School,
Mrs. Linton Cooper, Poinciana |
School, Mrs. Lawrence Hutson, |
Poinciana Elementary School, Mrs. |
JIM. Martin, Miss Martha Morris
and Mrs. T. Little, Key West High !
School, Miss Mary Ann 10 Castro,
Poinciana Elementary School. Miss |
Helen Taylor. Poinciana Elemen-
tary School, Mrs. Garcia Nettles,
executive secretary Key West Chap
ter, and Mrs. Stuart Whiting,
chairman of Jr. Red Cross.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-31


After-dinner speaker, John Spot
tswood, was introduced by Mrs. c.
B. Harvey, president of the organi-
cation. Topic of Mr.. Spottswoodd' 5
talk was the History of Radio in
Key West. He related that while
in military service, he was injured
and hospitalized. and during his
convalescence, the idea of a radio
station for Key West was conceiv-
ed. His speech was enjoyed i'm
mensely by all.
Following the talk, Mrs. Harvey
cut the birthday cake, while all
joined in singing Happy Birth
dap" Mrs. Angela Caro-, sponsor
OF the sorority, wished all many
happy returns.
Guests attending the al air we're:
Mrs. Betty Sayers, Miss Ellie Rae
Gwynn, Miss Virginia Whitmarsh.
Miss Maude Roberts, Miss Gloria
Rlvas, MIR. and Mrs. Newt Ketch.
ings, Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Gellrich,
Mrs. Margaret Scully, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jeff Knight, Elizabeth Acheson,
Mrs. CD. Harvey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Doug Pearson, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. James McMa-
nus, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Barber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Mesa, Mr.. and
ra. Harvey Sellers, Mrs. Manuel
Lopez, Jessie Michael, Mrs. Heep,
Lola Perez, Edna Hoff, 1t. Young,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Swan, Mrs.
Blanche Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Spottswood, Mr.. and Mrs. DeIio
Cobo, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Know
les. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Pinder, Mar
garet Conner, Mrs. Florence Ray
bon, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Toppi-
no, Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Merson, and
Mrs. Joe Sirugo and guests.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-31
CORAL SHORES PTA
STATES MEETINGS

The executive board of the Co.
raj Shores PTA will meet at Mary
Moeller's home in Islam0rada to-
night at 8 O'Clock.
The regular meeting of the group
will take place Tuesday, February
S at s pm. in the school cafetori-
um. A Founders Day Program will
be presented by the Bird and 4th
grade pupils under the direction of
their teacher. Mrs. Petsinger.
Publicity chairman is Mary Ar.
Sua.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-31
Visitors From ". Carolina
Enjoy Key Vest Weather

Mr.. and Mrs. Tendon Spencer
and daughter of Southport, NC,
are mentioning in Key West. This
is Spencers second visit and they
arc making their four weeks stay
at the NJ 4 B Motel.
The Spencers say they are enjoy.
ing the beautiful Key West wealth
er and scenes, and that they feel
this is the ideal spot for a winter
vacation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-31
THE GEORGE FISHERS
VISIT WITH REL4TITES

Mr.. and Mrs. George Fisher OF
Gloucester, NJ, are visiting Mr..
Fishers sister. John Fleming. Mrs.
Leo Hicks. and Mrs. Fishers broth.
er, Sydney Mathews of this city.
Mrs. Fisher is the former Miss
Ruth Mathews.
While here, Fisher said he hoped
to live up to his name and is try
ing for record catches on fishing
cruises. The entire party is pleased
with the wonderful climate in
particular and Key West in gener-
al" they reported.
This is the 18th return trip to the
area for the Fishers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-31
CUh,o Sale Set
For Saturday
Bv Nary Wires

Plans for a cake sale To be held
Saturday. February e., we're dis
cuSSed at length at the weekly
meeting ot I've NAVY Wives Club
which took place Wednesday in the
recreation building at To- 80 am.
Mrs. Perry Smith, president
asked all members TO bring baked
Good to Margaret AIMS store on
Flagler avenue as early as possible
on Saturday, Feb. Q, will take
place as part of the weekly business
session. Each member will be ask
ed to bring an item for the planned
supper menu.
The hospital party which was to
be held next Monday has been
POSTPONED until the first Monday
in March due to the busy schedule
Of every member of the coming
Navy Charity Carnival.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-31
Officers Club OF O.E.S.
Meet At Col. Pace Home

The Officers Club of the Fern
Chapter Order of Eastern Star will
hold their regular monthly meeting,
Friday. Feb. LIST pm. at the home
of Col HE. Pace, Avenue "E."
Mr.. Pace will be assisted by Mrs.
Danald Morris. and Mrs. Kennedy,
co-hosteSses.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-31
DAUGHTER FOR SMITHS

MIR. and Mrs. Robert F. Smith.
903 Grinnell street, are the par
ents of a baby girl born Deem
Der % at Monroe General Hos
pital. She weighed 6 pounds, -
ozS., and has been named De-
borah Ann.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-31
Thompsons Have Boy

Mr. and Mrs. Charles f. Thomp-
son, 613 Fleming street, announce
the birth of a baby boy born JAN
uary 20, at the Monroe General
hospital. The young fellow tipped
the scales at nine pounds, seven
ounces and has been named Ned
Davis. This is the third boy for
the Thompsons.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-31

John Thomas Milligan, %, 1909
South street and Carol Jean Ander-
son. %, of South Bend, Indiana
have applied for a marriage license
at the office of County Judge Ray
rlond Lord.
CT. Swopes, USN, 3Ssand Mary
Jane Mason, 20 have also applied
for license. Judge Lord will per-
form the ceremony.
NutritiOnistS recommend liberal
quantities of milk in the diet of
both youngsters and adults because
it is a sure way of obtaining the
calcium needed for good health.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-31
Sinariks CHb
Study By-La,cs
For adoption

The Sinawiks Club Of Key West
met this week and read over the
bylaws of the kiwaniS organization
with the idea of adapting some of
the rules for the club. They plan
to use certain bylaws which are
particularly applicable to the in
dividual needs of the newly form
ed group.
Present at the meeting we're:
Mary Reagan. Donna Chapman.
Grace Wilson, Mary June Mason,
Olive Saunders. Mary Boza. Elena
Albury and Doris Slrugo
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-31

Meeting, Key West Ministerial
association, Ley Memorial Met
hodist church. 10 pm.
Special Interest Cooking Group
will meet at home of Mrs.
Kay Rehnbeyg at go Sou
thard street, 10 am.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-31
GIRL FOR THE STOVES

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lyman
Stowe, Jr., l18 Duval street, have
a baby daughter born January
Is, at Monroe General hospital
She weighed 8 lbs, 5 ozS.. and
has been named Sharon Lois.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-31

Girl for Valdez

Girl FOR Valdez
Mr.. and Mrs. Evelio u. Valdez
25Ol Seidenberg avenue, are the
parents of baby girl bornin Tam
pa, Fla, January q. She weighed
8 pounds, 5 o., and has been nam
ed Vedette Marie. Thes paternal
grandmother is Mrs. Mercedes Val
dez.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-31

Use fried oysters in club sand
witch sometime; Serve between
slices of toast with bacon Cooked
crisp. sliced tomatoes, and may
onnaiSe.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-31
Wiihetn'ino Harvey Is Nominated
For State Presidency Of B.P.W.

Whelmna Harvey unanimously delegates
of District 10 of the Florida Federation Business
Women Clubs candidate for State president The
took place at the recent district meeting held the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-31

Arrange tart spicy picked bects
and sweet onion rings on romaine
for a piquant salad to serve with
fish; accompany with French dres-
sing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-31
Monroe County Junior Red Cross
Members Report At Council Meeting

A e meeting OF the Monroe County
Gu hed thursday afternoon of last library Truman
ochoo Junior Red Cross representing
eeeary and secondary schools reported
activities carried on by the Junior the schools
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-31
Third anniversary Is Observed
With Celebration By Beta Sigma Phi

Members and guests of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority
Rauls CLUB Roosevelt Boulevard
e. 1852 to celebrate their third birthday dinner with genial
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-31
Presidents Birthday Bali viii Star
Rudy TaIIee, Sh0r World Celebrity

The Presidents March of Dimes Birthday Ball be held
tomorrow beginning $50 the
The Ball year Junior Cham
Der of Commerce has all the promises outstanding
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-31

The sting Of jellyfish is seldom
serious.
Evening star., 1952-08-20
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Aug. 20 LPp (UsDA,-sal-
able hogs. $500; moderately active, fully
steady on butchers 2l0 pounds and over,
unsvenly steady to rs cents lower on
ngnter weights: sows generally steady;
most choice 21O-25O pounds, o2.25-22. 80:
latter price paid for choice 22O-24O pound
welghts: most. 260-2S0 pounds, 2I75-
S.25; few loads and lots 29O-33O pounds,
S0.OO-N 20; few heavies up to 375 pounds
aewEWard TO 1925; most 10000 pounds,
81 81 'og.I2oG; ySos9 l50.l5o pounds. 1890
S5o'5e; rev choice @ under 300 pounds.
Ia5O-is.75; 400-50O pounds. l675-17.f5;
salable cattle.13 900: salable calves.
400; steer market rather slow. but lib
era! supply sold market Steady to 30
lower; heifers slow, weak to so lower:
cows steady; bulls active, strong to 25
hisher; other classes fully steady; few
loads prime steers weighing up to 400
pounds, 35.25-35.75: bulk choice and
prime steers, 3l.75-35. 90; prime 1,55O-
pound weights included at $500; choice
TO prime l,S00-pound beeves, 33.25; good
to low-choice steers, 2S.O0-3l.25: few
commercial steers, 25.O0-27. so; load prime
helters held above $3.50; bulk good to
loW-prime heifers, 2S.00-33. 80; utility
and commercial cows, 19.0O-23. so; can
ners rerm = and md, cutters I690-l9.o0; utility and
saiabie sheep@a, ee 90; ooTSJSt no native slausb.
ter lambs sold: bidding weak to SO lower
or 1880 down; asking 81 90; shorn lambs
and yearlings steady; good to hieh-choice
offerings 24.5O-25.75: ewes slow, Steady.
mostly 7.50-10.00.
Evening star., 1952-08-20
Strength in Railroads
Spurs Mild Recovery
BY Remainder Of LIST
BY The Associated Press

NEW YORK. Aug. 20.-Rail-
roads stepped out in front of the
stock market today and created
a mild recovery movement in the
rest of the list.
Most Of the advance was frac-
tional with a few issues rising to
between l and 2 points. Losses
were universally small.
There was one big drawback
so far as the bulls were concerned
volume was meager.
Major divisions making progress
behind the rails included steels
motors, radio -television issues, oils
non-ferrous metals and utilities,
There was a heavy mixture OF
gains and losses in aircrafts, rub
bers and chemicals.
Higher stocks included Santa Fe
Nickel Plate, Northern Pacific
Gulf Oil, Amerada Petroleum,
Bethlehem Steel, General Motors
Zenith Radio and Western Union
Strlke-bOund B. F. Good rich was
down fraction.
A block of $500 shares of q. s
Leather changed hands at 14H
up "a.
Corporate bonds were slightly
lower in quiet trading. Govern
mentS were steady and quiet.
Evening star., 1952-08-20
Produce Markets

,,nI.aa Bai.m1rs asss auotsti9ns supplied BY the
10 bushel crate summer Rsm6os. 2is
nsfss onality up No Is $3o-s25; fsar nd
PotatoesMEastern, ns up sfisi,tiy -ESG weaker u g.
sacks; New Jersey Kats6dins, 5.oo-H4. %;
g. unwashed. ioo-pound kstahdins.s E H s. s. s56e oo
5:25; Pennsylyania cobblers, q. 8. No. Is.
si5s s5e a size SnTsshsS e sacks 500
Sweet Potatoes-Bushel baskets. o. 8.
No. Is. Virginia Goldens. mostly 900;
Porto Ricans, 6.00-6.25.
Beans and Beets.
Snap beans-Bushel baskets and ham
duality. round strinriess. 2.ooos 50: conr aa,r
sendess 20 rsnnsylyania niSl valentinss
1slana eSsSei hsmDsrs is5Sese5 zSSs55; fnf fsif
BeetsSNearby. per bunch, cents
Broccoli-Pennsylvania. crates. 12s.
cabbase-pomestic round. bushel bas-
kets. packed locally. Pennsylyania. ]. .O0-
100: Orange boxes Pennsylvsniais i.SS-
To pound sacks. Pennsylvania. rs
Poultry Quotations.
Poultry-Market steady on fryers.
.s e s saS1s. S fer
demand Heavy type mems, steady. Offer
ings light but ADEQUATE. Demand gener-
ally fair with most interest on better
sR SSa psy saDf sa BrSsrs foS lS g. gsF
Over pounds, 36h-39, mostly 1898.
Hens: Heavy type. g6:2s. Turkeys: Young.
Livestock Markets.
Nafx1n . nm. mt nwn,,~I. ANS ~H~s. A. AL.
sold to establish = trading basis.
trade siy SSS broad aa1y for s'fasS SsS
psms s4 Dss ss.s5' so III. " op sorted sat
eG few ntiisg f0 and ms eemm.reisi ,Ss sooSssSo
sSS oss7s and di'saSs sts
zSo SSssss Ssgs ss$S oSs5
Js.sS:ao;So; % %i4o:isG poGnds' Dsonas: So.sp.
to snnss esy soTs SndsF ds5 100 200 PSupd Sup
4O0,450 pounds, 16.50-17.50; heavier
Sheep. 100; no sales.
Grain Market.
Tlour-Receipts, 5.475 1OO-pound sacks.
ments. Is. .2o4 bushels: stocks. IsnsS 5.osi.bss I
domestic. 200; August. zoo: No. 3, S.O6.
NOru-hecelptS, 1l,S7l buShelS; ship
ments' none; stocks. 147.SSS bushels.
Oats-ReceiptR. none; shipments. none;
stocks. 5,35S bushels.
Barley-Receipts. ,.sy4 bushels; ship
ments, none; stocks, 32.614 bushels.
Rye-Receipts, 1900 bushels; ship
ments: none; stocks, 1885 bushels.
SoybeanS-Receipts, none; shipments,
Ill .1S2 bushels; stocks. none.
Mtufeed-Receipts, 294 tons.
Egg Market Steady.
yesterdays QuOtatiOns.)
Eggs: Market steady Standards un-
changed to one cent higher. balance un-
changed. Receipts light, offerings fully
ample. Demand fair.
Prices paid fob. Baltimore by nrst
Large. minimum 90 per cent A quality;
whites. 62-70; brown and mixed colors,
62-6g, Mediums, minimum 90 per cent
Quailty; whites. $3.50; brown and mixed
coiors. $500. tStandards 4S-49).
Receipts: Eggs 2,1S1 cases.
Evening star., 1952-08-20
Chicago Groin

doGln CHICAGO, D. avg; M & 20 &5.G%rains % turned 1
Easiness was appsrent in feed grains
frm on on hopes Of exp export N business. es Later Later
wheat also eased and soybeans dropped
more than cent.
Wheat, NEAR. the end Of the first hour
corn vas Vas sen lower ioWer seD.smber siss
sosbesns were s-i7s cents syst lover. septen- TEN:
cents honndred I pounds @ f lover. .f seDtember S 6e
Some early bnying IL wheat was based
some n the sade we're eapectng
Brazil to be In the market, possibly to-
day. for about $500 900 bushels Of wheat
However. the grain might be purchased in
100000 bushels.
Buying in wheat was DISCOURAGED. how
totaied sis million bushels - Of Wheat
against 100 million year earlier. It
was the LARGEST carryoyer since 1945,
bushels. ' largest since ~ 1914. tES against S5 S6
million year ago.
The heavy Canadian oats carryover was
9 depressant on that grain in this market.
oats was coming from Canada. leading 70
the suspicion that the cash grain may be
sent here for delivery yu,, en- futures opsn S;a
grain. It was said.
The Government weekly weather and
crop report said that corn prospects i'm
proved last week pretty generally through
S1S ss srsas ste .osn s corn C so was Repsd
by rains, although the early sown crop
had suffered too severely to drive any
benefit. In the main corn belt the crop
continues In very good condition.
The Minneapolis grain market voted
nssnd s,ons 1G5 %t6 hcaso
Kansas City win maintain the same
hours aS IN the past.
Evening star., 1952-08-20
Foreign Exchunoe

NEW YORK. Aug. 80 l9.-Foreien ex-
enange rates follow iGreat Britain in
dollars, others in centsJ. --'
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
ket. 1882 per cent premium or IO4. .O!l a.
per cent premium or 1.O43s United states
cents OF 1872 Of a cent.
Europe-Great Britain (pound), 27sss
UNCHANGED; Great Britain 30-day futures
SSG;75l5. SG up Y Of a cent; Great Britain
ou-oay futures, 2.76lj.. up W of a cent;
is OF 9 cent; Belgium 0ranc), / 90 Oh
.OOh Of q cent; France 0rancj, .2Sss Of
g. cent, unchanged; Holland tguilder) !,
OF cent unchanged; Portugal (escudo).
35g, UNCHANGED; Sweden Ckrona), 1898,
nnchanged; Switzerland 0ranc) (free),
1881, UNCHANGED.
Latin America-Argentina free), 725,
UNCHANGED; Brazil uree), $50, UNCHANGED: i:
Mexico, IL .63, UNCHANGED; Venezuela (boi.
WAR. 30.03. unchanged.
Far East-Hong Kong dollar, 1880. un-
changed.
Evening star., 1952-08-20
Business Briefs
EIectric Power productio,,

Electric Power Production I'M
the week ended January 12|
totaled 1896, sos. 900 kilowatthours
compared with 7,495, 1872 900 in
the previous week and was $50
above the like week a year ago.
Edison Electric Institute.
Wholesale Food Index, based on
the cost of a pound each of 81
foods in general use. this week
advanced to $3.50 from $6.66 last
week, but was $3.50 below the like
week a year ago.-Dun & Brad
street.
Building Permits in major
cities in July totaled $438, 1865, ,125,
up 1867 from June and $50
above July a year ago.-Dun &
Bradstreet.
Central Illinois Railroad was
refused ICC permission to market
$62 million Of consolidated mort
gage 30-year bonds without pub
lie competitive bidding.
Merger Proposals for Melville
Shoe Corp. and Miles Shoes. Inc,
were approved by directors of the
two companies. Stockholders will
vote September 30.
American Tel. & Tel. Co. an
nounced a quarterly dividend of
$2.25 a share, payable October IS
to stockholders of September Is.
National Tea Co. sales in 4
weeks ended August totaled $32,-
498. PIT. up 23.4% from 1851; for
80 weeks ended August 8 $685.
671 ,023. up so from 1851.
Standard Oil Co. (Indiana) in
6 months ended June 80 earned
$57.813,880 or $3.75 a share VS..
ST.. .068.606 or $4.64 in 1851
lperiod.
Eastman Kodak Co. in "a weeks
ended June Is earned $18,178,-
388 or $1.08 a share VS.. $23,111,-
078 or $1.52 in 1851 period.
Detroit Edison Co. in IL months
|ended July 81 earned $15,628, ,6O3
|or $1.60 a share VS.. $15,61O,401
|or $1.74 in 1851.
b. F. Goodrich Co. in s months
|ended June 30 earned $14,905, ,791
or $3.46 a share VS.. $16,176,202 or
$3.79 in 1851 period.
Olin Industries, Inc. in 6 months
ended June so earned $5,035, ITO
or 90 cents q share.
Long Island r. r. in 6 months
ended June 80 had a loss Of $4,-
00l ,102 VS.. a loss Of $3.996,179 in
1851 period.
General Dynamics Corp. in 6
months ended June 80 earned 81
091 900 or $2.46 a share VS.. ST.
220. 900 or $l.34 in 1851 period.
Harnischfeger Corp. in 6 months
ended June 80 earned $1,8O6, ,O82
or $3.10 a share VS.. $685. 1868 or
1927 in 1851 period.
Warner Hudnut, Inc. in 6
months ended June 80 earned ST.
ISL ,696 or 73 cents a share.
Mead. Johnson & Co. in s
months ended June 80 earned
1918 .593 or 81 cents a share VS..
$1.053.418 or 62 cents in 1851
period.
Universal Cyclops Steel in 6
months ended June 80 earned
$770, ,761 or $1.61 share VS.. ST.
|221 ,592 or $2.55 in 1851 period.