davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-21

CHAIR, $l5; records, SOC ca; football
inSts isnSss' s7 hems., ~ e. ~ es 6SaS new COM
ware and pottsr,; ss-pea shina dinner. q.
ware set. .$3.9s. THE CHINA MART.
$40 + st. NV. -23
CHINESE ECRU linen dining cloth.
lavish Point d'Venice embroidery;
banquet size. 12Sx64. with IL match
ing napkins; never used; $125. 10.
CGocK.old shelf. VI. 1870. Il ms.
high. mahog., gold eagle. brass mark
ings. old works; orig. scene; maker
Bishop & Bradley. Watertown, Conn;
5000 or best o1er. Call OR. 1855.
cLoIa!Nc.s d1.IIaIs 10 Army etne.r's: short
COAL. Woop RANGES. oil ranges:
ACME S sisf sfovE EASY ioif sTfds th nSssins ah sss
COAT, lady's black; tan checked top
per, size 10; grey fur coat, sreen
cSsT,Mt, sSSt sSts, ;k,yr, siEs II ay AD; IIol: -
and and sell; Complete supplies. BUT
C0tCH, sreen; fioor lamp. rug. t
chair. HOLLYWOOD BED. AD. i1oi
DANCE LESSONS. 1874 hrs. Arthur
ss Mnrrsy ssJ griyaMtf nM lsisSns; ss7 worth $40;
DEEP FREEzE|is Gu. IT,: like new,
DEF ias' FREEZE. Ri i.oYi oiYsi. Gu. it.. all nor.
esIain: peri. eSnd: Priced for immed.
DEHuMiDiFIERs M :oo4i TOO Br.nd-n.w "a.
vents mildew. corosion, Warpins;
STAR RADIO CO. 400 1ith st. NV.
DESK. metal, 2-pedestal. with swivel
cTsr cnsir' I goo cond.. -s66.- or best
DESKS. Shsk Fl FILES. SAFES. CHAIRS a.
space s.. Mon. aoss ss'nt iitS Sus St. NV nv.
DESK @ - =. Single pedestal typewriter.
asSS5Ss1s1i aSsSs' III sesl sHeshoeany fnish' NO.
DIAMONDS-Lsdy's sol. "A ct.. s1oo;
lIady's. =: Ct. S125; Iady's, q Ct.
"a cts. S?O0; lady's. 3 cts. 81 ,450.
sp.sd sd'ei LiRfNasToNs fVfsss Sis 4 15cds' co 4ss
II st. nv. ME. 344O. -21
DINETTE IN SET, s pcs. lined oak. s55.
DiNNEiT9THEs 9Hs0i SET. black lacquer; table.
DINING RIM. SET, ia % pieces $50:
and other pieces. Hillside $3.50. 90
DINING ROOM SUITE, s-pc. wal
nut; good condition: $50. Can OR.
Divine ROOM SUITE. 2 piece: mus,
DfNINs if e 1855 RSSMf sGrrf.E e. bst ssas table
DIN. Ina I'M. PA TABGE-Duncan IL iSIDc Phy,..
mahoe, dble pedestal, 42x62. 3 12-
in. leaves: new pad; Sheraton
mahoe. chairs. All in nice cond.:
$135. End tables. SO; Telephone
stand, 81; lounge chair. SIS; plat
form rocker. $50; 3 fold screen.
SO. No dealers. AID. 2141. --23
DINING ROOM
DON'T BUY BEFORE YOU VISIT
us AZ WE GUARANTEE Yog
$3.50: finest quality Junior uiona
buffet was 1906. now $3.50 80:
genuine mahog. drop-leaf table.
Duncan Phyfe style. was S59.5O.
now S32.95: mahog. or maple ex-
tension dinette table and leaf and
chairs, was S69.60. now S47.50:
many more bargains too numerous
to mention. Open Thursday till
GREAT RAPIDS FuRN. co.
GOT 7th st. NV, Elk. 6742
The sample Bargain store Of wash.
Continued % Next fassl
Evening star., 1952-11-21
CASH REGISTER
SALES AND SERVICE

2019 14th st. NV, MI. 4400
(Washington Largest Independent
Dealer.) 30
Evening star., 1952-11-21
WRAPPER INSPECTOR
Permanent position; excellent salary
6-day week.
HAHN SHOE STORES

6-day week.
HAHN SHOE STORES
1907 F ST. NV. "a
GIRL. exper.. for cigar counter and
cosmetics; good hours, good pay,
hours can be arranged. AP. o191.
DRUG LANE. 1926 Riggs road. -22
GIRL, white part time, hours, $40
an. answer phone in office. Call
GIRL wanted as office asst. for
chiropodists, 51a-day wk., starting
ing Swing age. education and ex-
perience. Box 52-R, Star. -23
GIRL OR WOMAN, white, to work in
gas station. No exper. needed. RIM,
meals furn. $40 vk. UN. 0419.
-21
LADY, refined. fair education, oppor-
tunity To learn good business. Good
pay. Box 410-S, Star pa
WOMAN for dry cleaning route. Ap-
ply between IL and l. PARKWAY
VALET. 9704 Georgia ave-. Silver
Spring --21
Evening star., 1952-11-21
MEN
COLORED
TEMPORARY

2O-35 yrs. of age, capable Of passing
physical exam. and willing TO give
regular attendance; hours. $3.50,
Mon. Fri. Apply Personnel, Room
sos, open S:30-5. Positively no
phone calls
Evening star., 1952-11-21
BOOKKEEPING
MACHINE
OPERATOR

21-3s years of age. with experience
on Class 5000 N. c. r. machine
Permanent position: 5-day. 40-houl
week. holidays. paid vacations. manS
desirable company benefits. Apply
Personnel, Room sos; open week
days S:30-5 and Sat. 9-1. No phone
calls
Evening star., 1952-11-21
CASH REGISTERS

Rentals for Christ
mas business from $40
up. Sale large stock
of used and rebuilt
Nationals. Check our
price before you buy.
Evening star., 1952-11-21
REPAIRS AND SERVICE

alterations and repairs;
residential or commercial: free eS-
Inmates. WA. 71S6.
estimates, remod-
ShNg1, eltng cellar T,,,! to ~ roof CENTRAL caSE
and home improve
ments, basement to roof, I'D to
Z years to pay. HAMILTON CON-
tracing CO., DI. GIL. 22s
alterations, repairs;
everything from basement to attic.
Build on extra rooms. porches in
closed, recreation rms, roofs raised
for attic expansion, garages. drive
ways, FHA financing with 3 yrs.
to pay. CALL NOW TODAY FOR A
FREE ESTIMATE. GRIFFIN CON-
TRACTORS. JU. S-2041. -22
Repairs, cellar to roof, and business
remodeling, 25 years experience: !:
Evening star., 1952-11-21
ADDITIONS

Recr. rms, garages. brickwork, paint
ing; architectural services. Top
quality work; low prices. GE. 1859.
Evening star., 1952-11-21

t4slp-MsN ,.*fTHe-
Evening star., 1952-11-21
AIR CONDITIONERS
3h-TOn 1852 Models
AQUARIUM

Twenty -five-sal. steel. with stand
plants, flsh, motor and miscel. equip
Call WO. 4T96.
Evening star., 1952-11-28
H. E. Charlton Ending 46 Years
As Social Aide at White House

Harry E. Charlton. who used to
deliver priced Presidential invita-
tions around Washington on a
bicycle. is retiring Sunday after
As years in the social Office of the
White House.
Making his farewell rounds to-
day, he told President Truman
that Il thought he was the finest
fellow who was ever in there"
And I do" he emphasized, in
telling reporters of the conversa-
tion.
Mr.. Truman, in turn, presented
the 78-year-old veteran of the
executive Offices with an auto
graphed copy of 'Mr. President" "
which he inscribed with an ZAP
probation of good service"
A native of Washington, MIR.
Charlton started out as youngster
in simultaneous jobs with The
Star and the Post, delivering the
latter'S papers and collecting for
the former.
Neither one knew that I was
Evening star., 1952-11-28

wearing two hats" he recalls with
a chuckle.
Then he went to the Government
Printing Office and after three
years came to the White House,
in 1906, when Theodore Roosevelt
was President.
His first work was to deliver the
invitations which went out by
hand to official and social Wash
ington.
Then came a clerical assignment
and through the years Mr.. Charl-
ton has handled various duties
connected with the social office.
In the present administration, he
has handled Mrs. Truman's cor
respondence.
Mr.. Charlton lives at 1904 Third
street NV. After Christmas, he
said, he and Mrs. Charlton are
going to do "Some gallivanting.
Evening star., 1952-11-28
Suqur Rution Cur

The 200-pound monthly sugar
ration of Egypt's Princess Faw-
zia, former Empress of Iran, has
been reduced to seven pounds.
Evening star., 1952-11-28
MARTHA MARTINS
97Sue 06w
Crippled and alone in the deadly
Alaskan winter, she foug ht to live
on and deliver her own baby.

Her husband was missing-or dead. Her right
arm was useless. Her leg was broken. AS one
escape route after another closed against her, she
fought panic and the Arctic with every feminine
instinct. Here is a true story vividly recounted
through every anguished and tender moment.
Be sure to read Martha Martins IL viii Live
and Haze Ny Baby" later to be published as a
book under the title 20 Rugged Land of Gold.''
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-15

MULTI-PURPoSE oUoNSET featur-
ing provision for cooling, drying grain
with minimum labor and expense is
being made by Great Lakes Steel cor
poration's Stran- Steel division. Avail
able in capacities from 875 bushels, the
new building has sliding door 8x7 feet,
can be used for many purposes. Double
wall construction of building provides
air space and openings for ventilation,
circulation of air and thus enables
adaptation for drying and cooling grain
simply by installing a fan and ven
tilating tunnel. New Gothic arch shape
allows maximum strength with mimi
mum material.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-15

HYDRAULIC UNLoADER guaranteed
to move five-ton load is announced by
Buerkens Corp. Simplex-B 4Push-A-
Load" unloader is simple to operate,
uses horizontal hydraulic shifting jack
principle which is new in design and.
simplicity, according to manufacturers.
Unloader fits any width, length box;
uses no cables, pulleys or jacks. It is
also simply installed, requiring only
two bolts for attachment.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-15

PORTABLE HEATER and crop drier
made by International Manufacturing
Co., heats with propane or butane gas,
has 100000 BTU maximum capacity.
Chinook Wind heater is safe, free from
smoke, SCOT, fumes, carbon monoxide,
may be used either inside or out,
makers say. Heating unit is cast iron
torch with motor-driven fan; when
used in connection with company's
flexible canvas duct, will deliver heat
to exact spot needed.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-15
Ne1O Products
Farm and Home
Equipment

GRUBB1NG ToNcs Of improved de
sign will cleanly remove tap-rooted or
horizontally rooted trees of 5 inches or
facturer, RE-BO-Nfg. Co. John on
Grubbing Tongs eliminate need for
hand grubbing with pick or mattock,
pull roots cleanly, easily. The more
pull exerted, the tighter the tongs hold
and, since they are made of steel, tongs
will take more strain than a log chain.
Tongs won't Slip or freeze" under
pressure.
Evening star., 1952-01-03
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Jan. 3 up. - Grains had
sng ne dntss Re tend e fsq. If. ho.tS l.
enough to be Of any Importance.
A minor feature Of early dealings was
Wheat ahle the
some shifting. Of positions between the
Two crops took place.-selling Of old-crop
Wheat near. the end Of the nrst hour
$3.50; corn was UNCHANGED to u lower,
hsf & a.is aS Sss H oyS.sas %sss
unclaimed to u cent higher; January.
cents . hundred pounds hisher; January "a =
While the market could not develop any
sustained rally. 1t at least appeared to
have halted rather steep. drop Of the
.nss isss0n Rss' b hsve vhsn Sn a s
lcontracts made their seasonal highs. and
losses now mount up to q fairly sizeable
Since ssss sT e anGsnd we Ii 0ys ssi
part Of that month Fears that export
business Til fnstda fan on in wheat have been
favorable feeding ratios have caused sell
ing in corn and oats.
| Cash dealers said very little wheat was
wheat viii be sent Sere fsom se
Northwest. That was one reason for the
early selling in nearby contracts. which
have lost more ground than the new-crop
Broomhail International grain "a author
Imported 9. 3.768. 900. tons Of wheat in The
!. .96e, 900 tons in the comparative period
lof 1850.
Evening star., 1952-01-03
Army Asks POW Relatives
To Report Red Propaganda
BY the Asseeieisd Press

The Army said yesterday 1t
would like to get from relatives
of American prisoners of war any
information they have rejecting
efforts by the Reds to communize
their captives.
In announcing last Thursday
details for sending and receiving
mail from soldiers held by the
Chinese and Korean Reds, the
Defense Department said that
next of kin reasonably may ex-
pect to find Communist propa-
|ganda in letters delivered through
IPanmunjom," the clearing point
for mail exchange.
The departments announce
ment added that such propa-
ganda has been the rule in letters
made available to the department
to date and it's likely to con-
tinue." ?,
An Army spokesman said the
best check that could be obtained.
in a continuing study Of efforts
to use American prisoners for
propaganda, would be to see mail
from the prisoners. Such letters
should go to the Adjutant Gen.
leral'of the Army, casualty branch.
If a relative receives a letter
from a person not well known to
him and concerning a missing
soldier. he should notify the
nearest FBI Office, the depart
ment said.
Evening star., 1952-01-03
Stock Market Coasts;
Few Changes Narrow;
Traders Holding Off
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 3-Price
changes in the stock market were
confined to narrow limits today.
Trends were mixed.
It was another day Of slow trad
ing. as traders showed small in
clination to commit themselves
until they get a clearer picture
|of what lies ahead in foreign af-
fairs and in the domestic economy.
Occasionally the market dis
played a tendency to dip into
lower ground, but each time ac-
tivity quieted and prices steadied
again.
Railroad shares, which provided
a prop for the entire market yes
terday, were mixed and narrow
today. Some Of the steelS, rub
bers. copper mining and oil shares
sought lower ground. Several util-
titles achieved small advances.
There were indications from
the steelworkers' union conven-
ton that they would remain at
work while Wage Stabilization
Board hearings on their pay de-
|mands are held. A point of in
terest to followers Of steel shares
is whether price increase large
enough to compensate for a wage
raise will be allowed.
Depressed at times were Bethle-
hem Steel, Youngstown Sheet &
Tube, American Telephone, Balti-
more & Ohio, Southern Pacific
Standard Oil IN. J). American
Smelling, Phelps Dodge, United
States Rubber, Goodrich, Sinclair
Oil, American Airlines, Philco
Admiral Corp. Du Pont and In
ternational Paper.
+ Resistant were Union Pacific
Santa Fe. General Motors
Chrysler. Sears Roebuck, Inter.
national Telephone, Consolidated
Edison, American Cyanamid
Eastman Kodak, General Electric
Zenith Radio, Paramount Pic.
lures, Boeing Airplane and Johns.
Manville. @
Corporate bonds moved un.
evenly higher. Governments were
quiet with some easing among
long-term issues in over-the.
counter dealings.
Evening star., 1952-01-03
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Jan. 3 LFH (USDA).--Salabl,
hogs. $4,000; generally active, uneveniy
5Q-70 higher on both butchers and sows
edge Of late trade on harrows and Rilt,
weighing 240 pounds and less most sale.
choice butchers, 1S0-220 pounds, 1875
10. 90; latter price top for several loads &
order buyers; 230-270 pounds. 1878,
1885: numerous loads around $50 pounds
odd lots up to 36o pounds down to 1926
sows 400 pounds and less. 15.25-16 so
salabie CATTLE. 900: salable calves
400; slaughter steers and heifers gradina
good and better active. strong to &c
STEADY; j gicsd hish prime I:ee4.Doasnss3 ss3
prime steers and yearlinss. 35.75-37.25i
short load 1.050-pound mixed steers and
heifers included ct 1925; most choice
steers, 33.25-35.50; commercial to low
choice grades, 2S.00-33.00 few utility
steers down to 25.00: nackage, prime
heifers. 81 .00-34 90: commercial grades
26. .00-30.00; commercial cows. 24.00-
% so; canner to utility srades, 1900
"a 90; utility to good bulls. 26.50-30 90
commercial to prime vealers, i29. .00-37 90
Salable Sheep, 800; run late in ar.
riving; this along with higher asking
prices retarded market; no loadlots slaugh.
ter lambs sold early; asking 81 rs and VI
on choice to prime wooled lambs ant
above $3.50 en- tyearlings; slaughter ewes
scarce, firm at 12.00-15.50.
Evening star., 1952-01-03
German Adoption Priority
For Jane Russell Expires
BY the Assoeiassd Press

FRANKFURT, Germany, Jan
3.-Film star Jane Russell, who
rushed to Germany two months
|ago looking for a baby to adopt
has let her priority lapse on a
|year-old German boy in a Frank
furt orphanage.
Mrs. Lisel Maischein, chief OF
the adoption bureau of the Frank
furt Youth Office. said the blue
eyed, blond infant is now on the
"unreserved list" Of children
available for adoption.
I'VE really had big hopes fol
little Klaus" she told a reporter
|of Stars and Stripes. the United
States Army newspaper.
Miss Russell fell in love with
him at first sight when she was
here. and took with her a set oil
adoption papers. We rushed q
special photo of Klaus to Holly.
wood.
But she's done nothing further
There was not even a Christina.
card. I suppose Miss Russell ha.
forgotten Klaus by this time.
Anyway, her adoption priority
has lapsed."
The curvacious, dark-hairee
ACTRESS stopped in England aftel
Visiting Frankfurt. Then she flew
home November Z with Thoma.
Kavanagh, an Irish infant of /:
months, as her guest"
Evening star., 1952-01-03
Capital Bank Deposits
Set Record, Expand
S96 Million in Year
BY Donald B. HodIey

Deposits of Washington's 1s
banks and trust companies
reached a record 81 ,258, ,529, 1886 on
December 81, a gain of 500, ,470
PA since the end of 1850 and
almost triple their mark of 10
years ago, a call from the con-
troller of the currency revealed
today.
Deposits at the end of 1850
amounted to $1,162,059,671 while
those at the END of 1941 totaled
$4l9,703, 900. The new record
also was $67,114,353 above the
previous peak Of $1,191 ,415,532 set
on october 10, 1851.
Riggs National Bank had a
gain of $26.564,540 from a year
earlier, while American Security
& Trust Co. showed an increase
of $19.380,774. Hamilton Ma
tional Bank deposits were ur
$l1.611,076.
Other gains included: Lincoln
National, $5,251 ,009: City Bank,
$5,196,345; Metropolitan, $5,127,-
1893; Second National, $4,251, ,656.
Deposit totals at the end OF
1851 and 1850 are given below:
Evening star., 1952-01-03
Produce Markets
Baltimore quotations su

Baltimore quotations supplied BY the
United And,.s states AEric1ltuse Department: .
giniD,sn gts1D,sns s9o; 'ocbso BONES m inch zoo;
S.5s & ,PssnnssyNIyania sG sN delicious ! Inches up
up s,75-3o9: few high color 3;25; Stay
2:5S-s.oo. fair Color 235.s.56, 2N 'H inch c
insh up s5o ciea Yorks "a ss insS sSo up SS9e. S5e
RIsns;yiys1s TGs k;:sshsiSs saID s.efs mSst
4se; 1o0-lb, sacks size B 1901 80.
sweet potatoes: Steady. Bushel baskets
odens iGe fair aasias Ssiasd $50 Dssras. mS
Puerto Ricans $50. New Jersey Goldeni
aerto f1S oTsnsss; RiesS: 45S Nearby oodens and
Beans and Beets.
shaRpsfs vslsntiass it5aa Jew 0qsas b.ss
S OS Oientsa. t4sFln'rz lz.t to aaaFts ta,F quality
quality: 3;0o-4 90, mostly 3.00-3 So. '
b,,thsl Lima beans. bsans.slishtly weaker; Florida
BeetsMPennsylVanisc. PPs van cool1SS busSel baskets
ToPpsa' Washed medium size. 1.75-2.00
mostly .5s xsfs ssogga g gssHa n:saa :sshs
rSSsa 3 essns ssss;
quality. g, $3.50; 30 pound SACKS. ordi
nary ns quality 2.oo-S; SO: bashs! baskets
k Sass sfdnaFy and m m'SSsss Sashss eiss.. Se
domestic round, poor quality. IO0-1 sc
Carrots-Topped, washed. Pennsylvania
bushel baskets: $50: Delaware. bushe
so pound sacks, S:oo:2 30,
| Poultry Quotations.
Poqltry-Market steady. Receipts am
h-33. few low as 80; top quality. "a
few higher; light type, 29-22, according
Tnrtss. r gsiEht s.,. Dpeks ESQ Geese 50
Flour-Rsceipts. none, ..o
i%n:sRssts fSs $50 bushels stoses Sush.
s45 800 bushels. No red winter gar
g'sSi,; g!fkSyI 'PNss No. s0nsesstgtf; sessgf; a.6o; January
mentsI 2i.sss bushels; stocks, s,S25'55;
bushels.
oatsaoRecetpts. none; shipments, none
noRs ssf'tsEs'sPsss stocF: ss1s nSni SSs shipments
stocks: sis.sEs bushels. shipments none
shp9snts none: Stocks sss.oo7 1880 sSushs SusheIs
Eggs and Butter.
Yesterdays Quotations.)
hea1y bemsnd is9 to 'sIas sood efsics sriee
deslinsd SI,ess ,s,S sine last report; pett;,,m,,
Ls.rse' minimgm ny -, 70 per cent 4
colors. 45.4s. Mediums, min. 20 per cent
ss; broSn bsS1S1s and mixed eoio9s mss s7-ss sn''eS
Receipts-Butter 9S,197 pounds; eggs
i. .226 cases, Including 6ao cases By truck.
Evening star., 1952-01-03
New York Produce

NEW YORK Jan. 8 R.-Eggs-Receipt
TO come, irregular. New York spot quota
tions, based largely on exchange trading
follow: Midwestern. mixed colors, fanc!
heavyweights. 44ls-45; extra / large 42la
standards large, 40-41; current receipts
az -391h dirties. 3s-3sa; checks. 81
Whites, fancy heavyweights, 47I3; extra ]
large. 44-4412;. extra l medium. 41h-42
BROWNS fsncy heavyWeishts, ASA; extra
NearbyNWhites. extra fancy heavy,
others large, 40; mediums, 43-44; pullets
|36-37. Browns, extra fancy heavyweights
~; mediums. foil, pullets, 36-37.
Butter - 1.003,243. easy. Wholesal,
prices on bulk cartons. Creamery, higher
than 81 score (AA) fresh. S5; 90 scort
fA), fresh. S4: 30 score (B) fresh. S324
SO score (Cl fresh, SO.
Cheese-259 Gas. Arm. Wholesale sales
American cheese whole milk, Cheddars
fresh. 1915; Cheddars tJune, 1851. 46.
4S; Cheddars (curedD. 1949-50l. 50-5f5
single daisIssS fssaSh ft446 sngl.
Scured is4e.5op. $3.50; dats, aSr.fsi 45Ss.fsi
fats tcured. 1949-50), 51-57; mfdgets
45h-4s; midsets (cured 1949-5Ol, 5I-57;
processed, 5 pounds, 44-47a; domestic
Swiss tsingle tuhS), grade "a" 56-56;
grade B." 52-55: grade &C." 1850.
Evening star., 1952-01-03
Business Briefs

Bank Clearings in IS leading
cities in the week ended January
2 totaled $17,896, 1923 900 compared
with $17.922, $4,000 in the pre-
vious week and SIS. .473, TITS 900 in
the like week a year ago.-Dun d
Bradstreet.
Business loans by member banks
in the week ended December 26
totaled $21, 1,5e3. .OOo, 900. up $151
million from the previous week
and $3,754, ,000, 900 above the like
week year ago.-Federal Reserve
Board.
Electric power production in the
week ended December 20 totaled
6, ,921 ,625, 900 kilowat hours COM
pared with 1923, ,731 900 in the
previous week and was $50 above
the like week a year ago.-Edison
Electric Institute.
Business Failures in the Christ
mas week totaled 1853 compared
with lit in the preceding week
and 125 in the like week a year
ago-Dun & Bradstreet. vi"
General Motors Corp. factories
In the United States built 2,815,-
242 cars and trucks in 1851 COM
pared with 1857, 1863 in 1850.
Bell Telephone Co. of Pennsyl-
vania announced plans for a con-
struction program costing $247
million over three years. An OUT
lay of $81.7 million is to be spent
this year.
Scrap and pig iron consumption
during October totaled II, ,470, ,982
gross tons. up s27,569 tons over
September's total. - Bureau OF
Mines.
international Shoe Co. reported
sales Of about 1928 million in the
year ended November 80 COM
pared with $198,640,018 in 1850.
Earnings were estimated at 1884
compared with 1922 a share.
Bank of America, the worlds
largest bank. in 1851 earned $780,
874.581 or $2.12 a share VS.. $751; :
802,331 or $2.16 in 1850.
National. City Bank in year
ended December 81 earned $25,-
.304,275 or 1884 a share VS.. $22,-
+935 ,453 or $3.70 in 1850.
Illinois Central Railroad In year
ended December 81 earned about
$18,250. 900 or 1892 a share VS..
1850 earnings Of $29,412,202 or
|$20.83.
Kansas Power & Light Co. in
year ended September 80 earned
SO 1885 1866 or $1.27 a share VS..
|$4, 1891 1892 or $1.49 in 1850.
Detroit, Toledo & Ironton r. r..
in II months ended November 80
earned $2,337,095 VS.. $3.06S, $50 in
1850 period.
Central Arizona L. G. r. Co. in
year ended November 30 earned
81, ,328,142 VS.. $1,878,648 in 1850.
Masonite Corp. in three months
ended November 80 earned $685.
1884 or SO cents a share VS.. $1,349,-
191 or 81 in 1850 period.
General Foods Corp. announced
election Of two new board direc-
tors, w. J.. Murray. jr., chairman
OF McKesson 81 Robbins, Inc, and
Clarence Eldridge. q General
Foods vice president.