davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-18

POULTRY JUDGING - The Uni
versity of Delaware won third
place in the recent 28th Annual
Eastern intercollegiate Poultry
Judging Contest at the Grand Cen
trail Palace in New York City. The
contest was held in conjunction
with the Allied Poultry Industries
Show and Exposition.
Poultry judging teams from nine
Northeastern colleges competed for
honOrs and awards with Cornell
winning top honors, and the Uni
versity of Maryland placing second.
The order of finish of the remain
ing colleges were: National Agri-
cultural College, University of
Rhode Island, Rutgers University,
Pennsylvania State College, Uni
versity of West Virginia, and the
University of New Hampshire.
Included on the University of
Delaware team was Sidney Ronis,
'53, Vineland, N. J.; Paul Hunter,
'53, of Wilmington, and John Cor
drey, SO, of Laurel. ROnis and Cor
drey captured eighth and ninth
places in individual scoring, while
Hunter placed eleventh in compe-
tition with a total of q student
judges.
The competing student judges
enjoyed a wonderful opportunity
of attending one of the outstand-
ing poultry shows sponsored by
the Allied Poultry Industries Expo
sition. They were able to see one
of the largest fancy poultry shows
and industry exhibits put on in the
East.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-18

The lovliness of
this day must have
enticed m any of
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-14
MILLsBoRO
By Mrs.
E. E. Carey

'The Weakest Word" and The
objectionable Sin, the Sin Against
the Holy Ghost" will be the sub
jects of the sermons this Sunday,
March 18th.
The church basketball teams
played at Selbyville, Thursday
night.
The Be Ye Faithful Circle will
meet at the home of Mrs. Harold
A. Gardner, on Tuesday evening,
March 1S. Please come, because
there will be important business
transacted
The American Legion Auxiliary
is having a card party, Friday,
March %, at pm, in the post
home. There will be door and table
prizes. Reservations may be had by
calling the president, Mrs. Beatrice
ShOckley
Joshua Mitchell Jr. and Mrs.
Mary Wharton were winners, on
Saturday, March 1st, in the mer-
chandise club, sponsored by the
VF.W Auxiliary, and the winners
on March Sth were Irene Carmean
and Mrs. Jeanette Hall.
ST. Marks Guild, of Millsboro, is
holding a food sale in MillsbOro
Office of the Delaware Power and
Light Company. at 10 am, Satur-
day, March Is. Besides the cakes
and pies usually offered at bakes,
there will be dressed chickens,
eggs, homemade spaghetti sauce.
and other edibles too numerous to
mention. Why not take little va
cation from the kitchen this week
end and patronize the st. Marks
food sale?
Mrs. Carl Stevens has returned
from the Beebe Hospital, after
receiving several days treatment.
Mrs. Nicholas VarratO entertain.
ed at st. Patricks bridge luncheon,
Wednesday. Mrs. H. B. Mitchell,
Mrs. Walter Belts, Mrs John A.
Cordrey, Mrs. Paul Godfrey, Mrs.
Harold Gardner, Mrs. Hubert, Sted-
man, Mrs. Harold DobsOn, Mrs.
Harry Williams, Mrs. E. A. Yutzi,
Of Georgetown. Mrs Edgar Tim
mons, Mrs. John Ayres, Mrs. G. v.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-14

ell, Jennie Rogers, Grace Tate.
Pauline Timmons and Bertha Car
mine.
A gift was presented to Mrs.
Szynanski in recognition of her
services to the Auxiliary since she
first instituted it. Mrs. CAROLYN
DOnOway, first president of the or
ganization, read a history of the
past five years. Mrs. Thelma
Garthe sang a solo, accompanied
by Mrs. Kathleen Bunting, and
"Thak God for America, a read
ing, was given by Mrs. Aliene
KOontz. A buffet lunch vas served
by the Auxiliary and a large birth
day cake was cut and served by
the president. Members of the
Auxiliary attended the evening
services at st. Marks Episcopal
Church.
The Auxiliary to Sussex Memoir
ial Post No. 1922 held its election
Of officers on Wednesday evening
in the post home. The following
officers were elected for the ensu-
ing year: Ailene KoOntz, presi-
dent; senior vice president, Vivian
Ellingsworth; junior vice presi-
dent, Reba Warren; chaplain,
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-14
MFoRD cRocIB MILFORD DELAWARE FRIDAY MARCH ia 1852

Wood, Mrs. William Ayres, Mrs. C..
Dale Lingo Sr., Mrs Reese White
and Mrs Blaine Atkins.
Raymond d. Lingo is spending
tire eweeks with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Lingo. He has
been stationed at Fort Knox. XIV,
but will report to Fort Benning,
Ga, March %.
Miss Ruth Ann Webb, of Avon
dale, Pa, was the house guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harrison sew
eral days last week. The Harri-
sons son. Dale, reported to Fort
Bening, Ga, Friday, following a
furlOugh, Max Green, another
MillsborO High graduate, whose
home is now in North Carolina, is
also stationed at that camp.
Miss Marilyn Cahall, a student
nurse at Peninsula Hospital, Sal
isbury, is on a weeks vacation.
Mrs. Egil Garthe spent a few
days in Philadelphia, last week.
where she attended the funeral of
a friend.
Funeral services for Rev. Frank
K. McCorkle, retired minister. who
died Wednesday, at his home in
Blades, were held Friday, March
IS, at 2 pm, at the Watson and
Gray Funeral Home, Frankford.
Rev. James Langrell, pastor of
GUmboro Methodist Church, and
Rev. David Campbell, pastor of
Gregg Methodist Church in Blades.
ohiicated. He was native of Penn
sylvania and the son of the late
George and Margaret Ross Nc
CoFkle. The body was taken to
Coatesville, Pa, for interment, on
Saturday, in Fairview Cemetery.
Mr.. McCOrkle, prior to his retire
ment, had served a number of
churches on the eastern shore in
Maryland, Delaware and Virginia.
= Harley l.. Evans, II, a retired
farmer of Williamsville, passed
away at his home, Saturday, due
to heart attack He was the son
of hte late Lemuel H. Evans and
Eliza Ellen Richards. He is surviv-
ed by his wife, Mrs. Addie Truitt
Evans; one daughter, Mrs. Archie
Hudson, near Selbyville; one sis
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-14
MILLVILLE
By Mrs. John s. Noble
Phone Dickinson S06

Church news for Sunday, March
Sunday School at 10 a. m. Ro-
land ]. West, superintendent.
Worship service at II a. m. Rev.
John p. George, pastor.
M. Y. F. meeting in the church
at $3.50 p. IN.
Prayer meeting Wednesday eve
ming at 1880.
Adult Choir rehearsal Friday
evening at 1880 o'clock.
Rev. and Mrs. John p. George.
and Mrs. Lanta Simpler were din
ner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Short on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dale, Jr.,
and son were Sunday dinner guests
Of Mrs. Dale's parents in FELTON,.
Sergeant Isaac West is home on
leave and upon return will be sent
to Germany.
MedfOTd Porter spent few days
at his home in Church Hill, Md.
Captain and Mrs. Percy Davey
were entertained to dinner at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William Quill
len in Ocean View on Sunday-the
occasion was Mrs. Davey's birth
day.
On Friday evening, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roger Addy, George P. Townsend,
Floyd Mcgee, and Medford Porter
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George H. Townsend. On Sunday
Mrs. G. H. Townsend and Miss Flo
Chestnut we're dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Roger Addy at Bethany
Beach.
Mrs. Ida DeStefeno and two chill
dren Of Haddonfield, N. j., were
weekend guests of Miss Florence
Lynch. Miss Lynch's callers on
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Zeno
Long, Mrs. Katie Han, Mrs. May
Hearn, Mrs. Louis Lathbury, Mrs.
Hettie Green and Mrs. Delphine
Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Lekites are on
the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Hooker and
daughter Maria of Seaford, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John S.
Noble and mother, Mrs. Nettie
Hooker
Miss Hilda McCabe of the Uni
versity of Delaware was at home
over the weekend
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-14

ter, Mrs, Alien Hudson, Selbyville.
Funeral services were held on
Tuesday, pm, at the Watson and
Gray Funeral Home, F'rankford,
with Rev. James Langrell, of Gum
boro Methodist Church officiating
Interment was at Roxana Gene
terry.
The Auxiliary to Sussex Memoir
ial Post No. 7422, MilIsboro, cele-
brated its fifth anniversary on
Sunday, March 2, with birthday
program in the post home. Mrs.
Grace Tate acted as mistress of
ceremonies. Department of Della
ware officers who were present
We're: Mrs. Helen Faust, president;
Mrs. Dorothy Loose, senior vice
president; Mrs, Evelyn Jones, past
department president; and Mrs.
Grace Tate, cOnductress. Mrs.
Anne Wardell and Mrs. Carolyn
Sudle, past department presidents,
accompanied the officers. Mrs. Lii
liam Lynch, president of the Aux
iliary, gave a welcoming address
and introduced her staff.
Mrs. Lola Szynanski, National
Council member and also the
Mother" of the Auxiliary, present
ed the following persons with GER
tificates, recognizing membership
for five years: Blanche Atkins,
Ruth Birmingham, Carolyn DOnO-
way, Vivian Ellingsworth, Thelma
Garthe, Vera Hudson, Tevillia
Lenhart, Phyllis Lenhart, Olive
Lingo, Bertha Lynch, Lillian
Lynch, Georgia Outten, Elizabeth
Parker, Jessie Powell, Lena Pow
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-14
LINCOLN
BY Mrs. George II. DerrIcksOn
Phone Milford 1859

Lincoln Methodist Church
Rev. w. H. Reyelle Sr., Minister
II am. Church School.
1880 pm. Evening Worship.
The Friendship Bible Glass will
hold a food sale in Argos Limo
leum Store, Milford, Saturday
morning, March %. There will he
homemade soup, potato salad.
cakes and pies for sale. Benefit of
the paint fund for the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kolb, Of
Jenkentown, Pa, were the guests
Of his aunt, Mrs. William Dwier.
and cousin, Miss Betty Dwier, on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Stella Carey returned home
last week after spending S months
with her children, following a
fall when she broke her arm.
r. B. Banning, of Florence, S. c.,
was a town visitor over the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Robinson
spent the weekend with Mrs.
Mary Moor and Miss Blanche Pet
tyjOhn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paynter Collins, Of
Argos Corner, were Sunday dinner
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. William
Higman.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Argo and
children, Ronnie and Donnie and
Clifford, of Cedar Neck and James
II. Clendaniel were Sunday dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Dom
ovan and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Johnson
and son Dicky were dinner guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer COverdale,
Of Glendale, on Sunday.
Miss Lena Johnson, of Milford,
entertained at a turkey dinner on
Sunday, Mrs. Nexie Dawson, of
Lincoln, Mrs. Elva Robinson. Mrs.
Lettie Argo. Miss Salle johnson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Corder and
children and Mr.. Henry Bennett,
all of Milford.
Marvin Wilkens enlisted in the
Air Force and left on Friday for
Sampson Air Force Base, New
York, where he will be stationed.
Edward Hearn has. been sick for
the past three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ward land
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Jester, of
Milford, were Sunday dinner
guests of their mother, Mrs. Win
ME Harder and son Frank.
Mr.. and Mrs William Sturne and
sons Billy and johnny, of Cape
May Court House, N. j., called on
relatives here on Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shaffer and
family, who have been occupying
an apartment here, have moved to-
Denton, Md.
Wilson Shockley returned home
from the Milford Memorial HOspi-
tai, on Monday We wish him a
speedy recovery.
The regular monthly meeting Of
the Lincoln P.TA. will be held on
Wednesday evening, March 10. Mr.
Douglas Morgan, president of the
association, urges all parents and
friends to attend. An informal
program depicting a variety of
phases of school activities will be
presented by the pupils.
Miss Elizabeth Fisher, of Will
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-14

mington, is spending the week
with Mr.. and Mrs. John LeCOmpte.
Miss Ina West, of Georgetown,
spent the weekend with Mrs. Mar
vim Wilkens.
A severe rain and wind storm
nit this section early Tuesday
morning, causing damage to a
chicken house owned by Mr.. and
Mrs. J. q. Jones.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-14

Elizabeth Parker; conductress,
Rebecca Layfield; guard, Helen
Mumford; treasurer, Carolyn Dom
oWay; lhree-year trustee, Ida
Iingle; two-year trustee, Kathleen
Runting; district delegates, Grace
Tate and Vivian EllingsWorth. The
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-14

About 1,400 persons were killed
in the 1911 eruption Of Mt. TaaI, lo-
Gated on an island 80 miles south
Of Manila.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-14

installation Of officers win be in
kpril.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-14

Compare It feature for feature, fact for fact,
with any car near its class! OIdsmobiIe alone
has the Rocket" Enginel 100 flashing horse.
power-new Quadri-Jet CarburetOr-new high.
life valvesl Look over the Body by Fisher, the
styling and trim by OldsmObile perfect blend
ing Of ro6my comfort and smartly tailored style!
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-14

The drive" is OIdsmObile Hydra-Natic Super
Drive+-quicker, smoother than ever this year
with new '''Super" Range. The steering is new
GM Hydraulic for safety, for handling
easel Compare OldsmobiIe's dashing new Super
''8S'' with any car on the road You'll dis
cover you can't match it for VALUE!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-24

crime kingpin could have been
brought long ago by previous Tru-
man-appointed Attorney Gen.
erals? ] recommended that Cos
tello be deported during the crime
hearings last March.
Members Of the American Bar
Association have just been in
formed by their own crime COM
mission that organized vice, forced
to slow down following the shock
ing revelations Of the Senate crime
investigations, has already begun
to re-blossom and will flourish un-
til the Federal Government be-
gins to show that it is serious
about eliminating it.
ut is no secret that six Demo-
crat Congressman, five Of them
still in Office. enjoyed the hospi-
tally in the Congressional Hotel
in Washington Of Murray OF,
even after he had been described
to them as a Washington Grand
boy for gangland. All i've, sig
nif1cantly. came from areas ada
cent to cities which are crime cen
tiers. Can the. new mouthpiece
OF the old administration purge
these congressman"
Senator Tobey did not name the
CongresSmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-24
Eisenhower Talk Won
Minnesota Farmers,
Hickenlooper Says
BY the Associated Press

Senator Hickenlooper, Repub.
lican, Of Iowa says Minnesota
farmers who heard both presiden-
tial candidates bid for the farm
vote September 8 favor Gen. Els
enhower by an overwhelming ma
jority.
Senator Anderson, New Mexico
Democrat and former Secretary of
Agriculture, on the same teIevision
interview Duinont,S Keep POST
ed") last night said the farm vote
over the country definitely favors
the Democratic candidate, Gov.
Stevenson.
Gen. Eisenhower and Gov. Stew
enson addressed about l00,0 900
farmers gathered at the national
blowing contest at Kasson-D Dodge
Center, MINI.
Senator Hickenlooper said q
survey taken after the talks
showed So per cent Of the farmers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-24
.Barrage Of Tear Gas
QueIIs 27-Hour Revolt
Al Illinois State Prison
BY the Asseeiaied Press

CHESTER, H.. Sept. IA
two-hour tear gas barrage by
State policemen and prison guards
last night quelled a 27-hour re-
hellion by 800 convicts at Menard
State Prison.
Three inmates were injured In
the riot which began at supper
time Monday as prison authorities
awaited the arrival this week of
a legislative committee to inspect
the institution.
One policeman was injured
slightly when q tear gas gun back
fired. Warden Jerome Munie esti-
mated damage to the. prison at
$5. 900. .s M
Two convicts. singled out by
prison authorities as ringleaders Of
the uprising, were placed in soil.
tary confinement. They are Will
liam Bell. Is. colored. serving a
one-to-fve-year sentence for lar
ceny and due for release next May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-24

Il. ~ ze5f q = Nc
and Earl S. Hamilton OF Chicago.
Warden Munie said Bell tried to
incite an uprising two years ago.
Warden Munie said mo deals
were involved in restoring order.
He said the tear gas barrage was
ordered after riotng convicts in
one cell block failed 10 accept
armistice terms, offered a pris-
oners' committee of Is. at q con-
ference with prison authorities
Tuesday afternoon. 3.
Occupants Of only one Of the
three cell blocks were involved.
That block held 6O2 Of the prisons
1884 inmates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-24

istration the farmers lot has Inn
proved tremendously and in ans
wer to Senator Hickenlooper's
comment that farmers have lost
their freedom under recent adj
ministrations. he said:
He has lost the freedom to
starve and it was important for
him to lose that"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-24
Tobey Hits Democrats for Rise in Crime Rate

"a statement issued through the
Republican National Committee:
Nov, just q few short weeks
before q national election. the-new
Attorney General. hastily re-
cruited in q sudden about-face
maneuver, announces that depor-
tation proceedings finally are to
be started against that notorious
underworld character. Frank Cos
tello. Does the administration
really hope to fool the voters with
this obvious campaign move
when the same action against this
Nation wide, and until now, safe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-24

will vote in favor Of Gen. Eisen-
hover, 50 per cent for Gov.
Stevenson.
He said the survey was taken
by an interview OF 5000 farmers
in six communities. conducted by
Robert Bidder of the farm radio
and television station. WCCO.
-Four years ago in that same
area the vote on Truman in
the same kind Of a straw poll
was 81 per cent for Truman and
40 per cent for Dewey" the Iowa
Senator said.
Senator Anderson said under the
20 years of Democratic admin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-24
S6th Academic Year
Opens at Howard u.

Howard University is starting Its
86th academic year with q ratio
Of one faculty member for every
11.9 students.
DR.. Mordecai johnson. presi-
dent. cited the figure in formally
opening the term at ceremonies in
the Andrew Rankin Memorial
Chapel yesterday.
The faculty ratio was as high as
one to Is students during World
War II. DR.. johnson pointed out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-24
By the Associated Press

Senator Tobey Of New Famp-
shire. a Republican member Of the
Senate Crime Investigating Com
mittee, accused the Democrats to-
day Of dragging their feet" on
breaking up organized crime.
Senator Tobey noted FBI Di-
rector J. Edgar Hoover's report
this week that crimes Of violence
had increased over 6 per cent in
the first six months Of 1852 as
compared with 1851, and added, in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-24
Huwoiion Housing Grows

HONOLULU (SF9 The num-
Der Of dwelling units In Hawaii
was ll7.60O III 1850, q 80 per cent
increase over the 1910 figure.
Evening star., 1952-09-10
Chicuoo Groin

CHICAGO. Sept. 10 P.-some fairly
aggressive, selling sntererd soybeans on
suance of the Government crop report
held Up, better than soybeans.
good start aided mainly by the fact
there were, only two cars of cash oats
Wheat, near the end of the first hour
was was is-ss Lover Lover September September 2S3; M corr corr
Soybeans. were s4-134 lower. September
Hi handred % G pounds s' lower, e September nj 1oaS
Chief attention will be paid to corr
and s0yssanS IL the Goysrnment er9I
after the market closes. 1t will come a:
a big surprise to the, trade if the estimate
both crops. with corn probably up the
Meanwhile, more midsummer weather
snS es IN WeeF
bureau crop report said that by Septem-
Der 8 the corn crop in Iowa was II pei
in l94S. the record crop year: Iowa !:
the biggest corn producing State this
Tho Agriculture Department. in it.
survey Of 1858 wheat crop prospects, said
the biggest wheat surplus years in history
try. % The ~ Department estimated = carry
over Of possibly $50 million bushels foI
this crop year, which might rise to Gao
million bushels by July. 1854.
This forecast dampened enthusiasm for
buying wheat, although the trade noted
Agriculture Secretary Brannan announced
1853 wheat will be not less than S2.21 q
bushel. If parity goes up between now
and July /. 1853, the support price also
Wheat held In local elevators declared
regular for delivery. on futures contracts
totals 9,762 900 bushels. OF this amount
9.01S,756 bushels is No. Q red wheat and
AIS. sos bushels is No. red wheat.
Evening star., 1952-09-10
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations supplied by the
United States Agriculture Department
:, Apples-Flrm., Bqshel baskets, U. S
s9 Is IN MarysRd nsR I1 pecOs sS : ortsba nsheS up
inches inches up. p 2.45.s %: New % jersey i Delicious
inch ,nch up 45o Pennsyvansia Delicious
Potatces@A6out si Steady. .f &. 5. s. IS 1Gi and
o; s. Is size "A 4, unwashed unless s, other
Katahdins, 4.50-5. 90; Pennsylvania Ka-
tahdins, 500; 80 pound sacks Cobblers
Sweet potatoes-Barely steady. Bushel
Goldens. 2.50-3.O0 and Porto Ricans
Poultry Quotations.
Poultry: Market steady on fryers. Prices
one cent higher. Few cleanup sales at 35
Supplies ample, demand fair. Heavy type
hens sse2Sy Offerings adsSuate for fan
supplies heavier. Demand good. Broilers OF
fryers: over 2 pounds 37-39, few lower
Hem Hens: steady type $3.50, light, type Ills
BeltSville hens 42-45.
Grain Market.
Flour - Receipts. 1875 100-pound
eSls Ps,:s Ge1os ssodR. bushels Id Mshp @
domestic. 2:1o; September. 2:10: No
corn-Receipts 59,o43 bushels; ship
ments. none; stocks. 347 .347 bushels.
Oats-Receipts. 1880 bushels; ship
ments, none; stocks. none.
Bariey-Receipts. none; shipments, none;
stocks, 30.331 bushels.
Rye-Receipts. none; shipments. none;
stocks, 1876. .594 bushels.
Soybeans - Receipts, none; shipments
none; stocks. 155 bushels.
Millfeed-Receipts. 66S tons.
Eggs Fairly Steady.
yesterdays 0uOtati0ns)
Eggs.-Market fairly steady. Prices on
large whites. browns and mixed and
mediums whites unchanged to / cent
lower. Medium browns and mixed 2
cents lower. Receipts moderate. Supplies
adequate for good demand.
Prices paid fob. Baltimore by FIRST
Whites. large. minimum so per cent A
quality: 59-64; brown and mixed colors
81 labs. Whites, medium. minimum 6t
per cent A quality. 4S-49; brown and
mixed colorS. 46-4S.
Receipts.-3.5S2 cases.
Evening star., 1952-09-10
Business Briefs
Electrical Power Production /

Electrical Power Production in
the week ended September 8 to-
tailed 7,324,127,O00 kilowatthours
compared with. 7,646,253,000 in
the previous week and was 1870
above the like week year ago.
Edison Electric Institute.
National Advertisers increased
their expenditures in July 2 per
cent over June and 9 per cent
over July q year ago. Newspaper
advertising was off l per cent from
June and radio advertising down
6 per cent. Gamers included
weekly magazines and business
|papers.-Printer's Ink.
Henry j. Kaiser Co. announced
lit will buy $25 million securities
of the KaiSer-Frazer Corp. The
company is the holding organiza-
ton for Henry Kaiser. his family
and associates.
Chicago Transit Authority an
nounced it will issue $40 million
in bonds to buy the Chicago Mo-
tor Coach Co. and complete the
last link in the 5O-year-old plan
for unification Of the city's tran
sit system.
Grand Union sales in weeks
ended August 81 totaled $17,548,-
309, down 10 from 1851; for 26
weeks ended August 81 SOL ,409,-
SAT, up $3.50 from 1851.
Walgreen Co. August sales
totaled $15.341,737, up 4.2% from
1851; for 8 months Sis, ,666. .063,
up 400 from 1851.
Lerner Stores Corp. August sales
totaled $11,064, ,406, up 11.0%o from
1851; for months $82. 2.787 ,808. up
1929 from 1851.
Kaiser Steel Corp. in year ended
June 80 earned $1O,399, ,306 or $2.52
a share VS.. $7,510,560 or $1.68 in
1851.
Oklahoma Natural Gas Co. in
IL months ended July 81 earned
So, 3,495.013 or $2.66 a share VS..
i$3,840,653 or 5000 in 1851.
Laclede Gas Co. in II months
ended July 81 earned $2,419,4Ol
lor 72 cents a share VS.. $2,87O,837
or 81 cents in 1851.
Louisiana & Arkansas Rwy. in
II months ended July 81 earned
$2,339.309 VS.. $1,264,236 in 1851
Iperiod.
Reeves Brothers in year ended
June 80 earned $2,355,153 or SPOT
a share VS.. $2,827,433 or $2.49 in
1851.
ClorOx Chemical Co. in year
|ended June 80 earned $1,255 ,OO6
or $2.82 a share VS.. $1,966,348 or
$5.98 in 1851.
Lehn & Fink Products in wear
Iended June 80 earned $948, ,536 or
1927 a share VS.. $1,O55, ,086 or
1898 in 1851.