davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-09-18
ReaYerdam

Mrs. Lille Anderson was a house
guest last week in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Bowers in Ada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd McGinnis,
West Main street, entertained on
Sunday honoring four September
birthday anniversaries in the inn
mediate family. Those present were
as follows: Mr.. and Mrs. Elvin Letter
and family, Miss Shirley Hill, North
Lewisburg, Ohio, Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
wood McGinnis and family, Miss FL
nora McGinnis, Toledo, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Gerdeman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Dodge, Lima.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Vertner are
spending a week touring in the
southern states.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira LaRue will leave
next Saturday for California for a
visit in the home of their son, Mr..
and Mrs. Doyle LaRue and family.
Several from Beaverdam attended
the Augsburger reunion at the Rich
land grange on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Younkman of
Kansas are spending a few weeks
with relatives in this area.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Arnold spent
the week end in Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Wolfe spent
| Sunday with the latter's mother,
Mrs. D. L. Brenneman at Allentown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Stark have
moved from the Boop Apis to their
new home South East of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Pugh, Jack
Pugh, Mrs. Eva Arnold were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Willis
Arnold and family in Elida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Long, Beaver
dam, MI. and Mrs. Ray Long, Ada
visited on Sunday with relatives near
Wooster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hall took
their daughter Carol to Fl. Wayne
on Sunday where she is a student at
the international Business College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Lusk and
family, Columbus Grove, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Parkins and family, Ben
ton Ridge are new Beaverdam resi-
dents. The Lusk family have moved
into the Homer Marshall property
and the Parkins family have our
chased the former Frank Berber
residence.
Charles Williams, Mrs. Kathryn
Morris and Mrs. Charles Wilson
visited recently in New Phila-
delphia at Mr.. Williams birthplace.
The two ladies are daughter and
granddaughter of Mr.. Williams in
the order that they are mentioned.
Mrs. Sarah Solomon left her last
week to visit her daughter RMS.
Helen Pennington and family in
Trego, Wise. After spending some
time there she expects to spend the
winter in Arizona with her son
Dwight and family.
Mr.. John Cindric, Supt. of Schools,
is being compelled to commute daily
between Beaverdam and New Bre-
men due to the housing shortage here.
He would like to obtain a two bed
room home and may be reached at
phone No. 671.
The Amstutz gathering was held
last Sunday at the Richland Grange
hall. There we're so members of the
families present. A basket dinner
was served at noon and the after
noon was enjoyed by each one. A
splendid program was given and
many interesting games were pro-
vided for children and all.
Miss Elnora McGinnis of Toledo
spent the week end with her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd McGinnis.
Approximately 30 persons attend,
ed the Amstutz family reunion last
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-09-18
TEGAM NOTICE

Case No. 41O61, In The Common Pleas Court
OF Allen County. Ohio
Adeline A. Hansonk $50 West Lincoln way
Lima. Ohio. PIaintiR, VS. John R. Hanson,
address unknown, Defendant.
The defendant. John r. Hanson, whose ad,
dress and place of residence is unknown and
cannot with reasonabe diligence be ascer-
tanned, will take motifs that on the 22nd day
of July, 1852, the p~laantihJ Adeline A. nan
son, fled her ~petition@ for divorce against him
in the Common Plea Court of Allen County.
Ohio. in Case No. 4FO61, on the grounds of
Gross Neglect of Duy and Extreme Cruelty,
pravinp that she maF be divorced from said
defendant, that she be restored TO the name
of Adeline A. Rozelles8and for such other and
further relief as is 3nst and proper in the
premises. Said cause will be heard on or af-
ter six weeks from The first publication OF
this notice.
N-25 By ]. FIEmans. Her Attorney
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-09-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Younkman of
Oklahoma have been visiting relatives
and friends of Pleasant Hill COM
munity.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Edwards were
Thursday evening visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Bell and family.
Miss Martha Coulter of Dayton
spent the weekend with her mother,
Mrs. Mary Coulter and Mr.. and Mrs.
Cleo Garau and son
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Gleason were
guests at a family dinner at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Gleason
and family in honor of the 18TH
birthday anniversary of their mother,
Mrs. C. H. Zahrend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Zimmerman
will entertain the Victory class, Wed,
nesday evening.
A cafeteria supper will be served
at the Community house by the la
dies of Pleasant Hill church Thurs
day evening. All members and fam
lilies are invited to come.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Jennings and
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. L. Gratz were Sun
day evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs
VIM. R~eichenbach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Bell and sor
Tom spent Sunday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Van Meter.
Richland Grange meeting next
Tuesday evening.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-09-18
LEGAL NOTICE

Rollo Kent. a presumed decedent is hereby
notified that he is required, If alive. to pro-
duce in the ProbateECourt of Allen County,
Ohio. satisfactory Evidence of his c%ontinu-
ance in life within Twelve weeks from Sep
TENDER 10, 1852. the date of the last publica-
JOSEPH B. oUATMAN,
Jude and Ex-0fficio,
N-28 CleFk of said Probate Court
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-09-18

Sunday at the Richland Grange Hall.
After a basket dinner, the group en-
joyed an interesting program.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-09-18

Four farm buildings burn every
hour of every day in the United
States.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-09-18

ed on Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Guider,
Monday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-19
Complete Plans For
Annual Boy Scout
Drive Here
CONTINUED from first pagel

There are more than 400 Scout
ing units sponsored by churches,
parent-teacher groups, lodges, vet
Grams groups, and other civic or
CARNATIONS in the Del-Mar-Va
Council. Scouting in Milford pres
emily consists of three Scouting
units, which include Troop No. 100,
of more than 40 Scouts, sponsored
by the Lions Club, Daniel Dohring,
ScOutmaster; Troop No. 102, of
more than 40 boys also, under the
leadership of Irwin Bowman, How
ard Stauffer and Henry Daugherty.
Cub Scouting has been added to the
City of Milfords youth program
within the past year. Pack No. 101,
with a growing membership of now
over so younger boys, with 20 ad-
ult leaders, is sponsored by the
Veterans of Foreign Wars, Blue
Hen Post No. 64S3, under the lead
ership OF Robert N. Leverage, Har-
old r. Welch and Horace B. Wiley,
Jr.
This year the Scout finance
workers of the City of Milford have
set their goal in terms of the num-
Der of different contributors to the
annual drive. Our goal is to reach
700 to $50 contributions for Scout
ing. Won't you help us reach our
set goal and at the same time sup
port Scouting.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-19
Clerical Help Being
Sought By The Navy
CONTINUED from first paEe)

NNN@-N---N%~~
and will conduct interviews ard
tests at this location starting i'm
mediately. Miss Jean Donahoe will
remain in Salisbury during the
next several weeks while Miss
Winifred Schroeder will visit sur
rounding towns on the dates indi-
Gated below:
Milford, Delaware: 22nd and
23rd September at the City Hall,
2nd floor, Milford, Delaware. Tele-
phone 8OS1.
Georgetown, Delaware: 25th and
26th September at the Post Office
Building. End floor, Georgetown,
Delaware.
Applicants for these Civil Serv-
ice positions must be able to type
40 words a minute, have the ability
to pass a clerical test and a physi-
cal examination. Stenographers
will be required to take dictation
at so words a minute. Starting sal
aries range from $245.00 to $264.00
a month with an automatic salary
increase of $4,000 granted for each
year of satisfactory service. Gen
erOus paid vacation and sick leave
is granted each year. Room ,reser-
vatiOns are guaranteed for the first
seven days upon arrival in Wash
ington and within that time assis-
tance is given in locating perman-
ent housing. Both men and women,
with or without work experience.
are eligible to apply. Applicants
are urged to apply promptly since
the Navy representative will be
located in this area for limited
time only.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-19
Sussex Legion Posts
Plan Member Drive
leontlnued from first paEe1

The Sussex County Membership
quota for 1853 has been set at 1900.
Present membership stands at l.
226. The quota for the entire state
is 5000 for 1853, with a present
state membership now 1899. The
official campaign begins in OctO-
Der and, according to District Com
mander Zerby, Sussex Legion Posts
are already at work on attaining
goal of their respective posts.
Lewes Post No. II has already en-
rolled SO members for 1858.
During the meeting the various
Posts reported on progress made
during the past several months
and discussed possible activities
for the coming fall and winter
months, particularly in connection
with the enrOllment of veterans as
members. Also under discussion
was the possible organization of
American Legion Posts in towns
where none exist at the present
time.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-19
Bulk Milk Handling
Coming To Delaware
continued from first pass)
in favor of the bulk method.

in favor Of the bulk method.
First, having to transfer the milk
from tank to tank only eliminates
spillage losses. In the bulk method
daily weights, butterfat, sedi-
ment, and bacteria checks are made
at the farm. This gives the farmer
an easy way to keep records and
check production. The money angle
enters in three ways: one, savings
on milk can buying. replacement,
and cleaning; two, lower hauling
rates. Third, there is a saving in
electric bills because milk is cool
ed directly, and the electricity has
to be on only when the tank is be-
ing used.
Quality is improved, because
milk is cooled more quickly. Milk
is poured directly from the pail
into the tank, where it can be
cooled within Is minutes after the
complete milking operation.
There are problems, too, Young
advises. The cost of equipment is
high at first, but it is repaid
through savings in two or three
years. Cleaning the tank is a prob
lem. Tank capacity is hard to
judge. Allowances should be made
for herd expansion. Refrigeration
units have to be kept in top work
ing order.
But generally, Young feels that
the new equipment is an asset to
the industry.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-19
BrOiLers Are Selling
Well At SeIbyUiIIe
Chicken Auction
CONTINUED from first pager

Tor S5c, both lots being purchased
by paramount Poultry Co. of Har-
beson, Del. rhe crosses were
grown by Ward Calhoun, Dagsboro
and the Whites by Arthur Handy,
near Lewes.
Thirteen companies, in all. pur-
chased last Wednesdays offerings.
Besides the Milton and Paramount
Companies, other purchasers in
cluded Delmarva Poultry Corp,
Milford; Caroline Poultry, FEEDER
alsburg, Md; H. and H. Co., in
Selbyville; Snow Hill Poultry Co.,
Snow Hill, Md; Diamond State Co.,
at Lewes, Del; Mervine Poultry
Co, Greenwood; Chesapeake-Arm-
our at Salisbury, Md; Swift and
Co, Salisbury, Md; Millsboro
Poultry Co., Millsboro; Polin Co,
at Dover and the Acme Poultry Co.,
Berlin, Md.
Included in the sellers last We'd
nesday were growers as far south
as ChincOteague, Va, and as far
north as Marydel, and as far west
on the Peninsula as St. Michaels,
Md. These points embrace nearly
three-fOurths of the Delmarva Pen
insula's geographic area.
In commenting on the progress
to date, Louis Shockley, president
of the Exchange said, 1T is most
encouraging to see the continuing
increase of interest among the
broiler producers here on the Eas-
tern Shore. Those using the serv-
ices of the Exchange cover every
community growing brOilers and
fryers here in the Delmarva area" ."
He went on to say THE POcomOke
Branch office auction is working
out very we'll and it is the desire
of our directors that another SINH
lar branch can be put into opera
ton in the western part of the
Peninsula in order to conserve
time and travel of poultrymen in
that important production section. "
Other officers serving with Mr..
Shockley include Roy Fwilley,
ChincOteague, Va, vice president;
Curtis W. Steeb, Dagsboro, Della
wares vice president; Harry
Dukes. Jr., Millville, treasurer; E..
Peter Richardson, Berlin, Md, sec
'etary; William Stevenson, Ocean
View, assistant secretary, and Jen-
nings B. Quillen, of st. Michaels,
Md, the Maryland vice president.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-19
Ministers Met At
RehObOth Last Week
loontInuea lrom 49, paael

BARLEY also announced that a re-
ception will be rendered Bishop G.
Bromley OMAN, Bishop of the
Washington Area of Methodist
Churches, in Wesley Methodist
Church, in Dover, on Friday even
ing, September 26. Bishop Oman
plans to visit every church in the
Dover District during the week of
September 81. The visits will be
in the form of a call on the pastor
and an inspection of church prop
critics. He will be accompanied by
Mrs. Oman and the visits will be
informal with no entertainment ar
ranged.
The dates and places for Group
Quarterly Conferences as announ-
ced by DR.. BARLEY follow: Group
No. l, in Mt. Olivet Methodist
Church, Seaford, 1880 p. m, Octo-
Der 1-churches included in the
group are st. Johns, Mt. OliVet and
the Circuit at Seaford, Centenary,
Christ and the Circuit at Laurel,
Bethel, Blades, Reliance, Mt. Pleas
ant and Whitesville.
Group No. 2, Houston Methodist
Church, Tuesday, September 80,
1880 p. m.
Group No 3, Wyoming Methodist
Church, Monday, September 20, at
1880 p. m.
Group No. 4, Frankford Metho-
dist Church, Thursday, October 2,
1880 p. m.-churches in the group
are Bethel and Christ Churches, in
DagsbOro, Frankford, Gumboro,
Millsboro, Selbyville, Roxana, St..
Georges, Millville and Ocean View.
Group No. 5, Townsend Metho-
dist Church, Monday, October G.,
at 1880 p. m.
Group No. 6, Goshen Methodist
Church in Milton, October 8, 1880
p. m.-churches in this group in
clude Grace, Wesley and Circuit
churches in Georgetown, Goshen
and Grace churches. in Milton, Re-
hoboth, HarbesOn, Lewes, Nassau,
Glendale and Indian Mission.
Dates for District Conferences in
the Peninsula Conference have been
set for October 12 and 13. The con-
ferences will be all day sessions
and the speaker at the evening
session will be Bishop Oman. The
place for holding the conference
has not yet been decided upon and
will be announced later.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-19
About War Against
Traffic Accidents Aim OF
Safety Group
CONTINUED from 1rst Dage)


vigilance on the part of all adults.
Naturally" he said, "a chfld's
best safeguard in traffic is his own
/ recognition of danger and his
thorough knowledge of safety rules.
But children are not naturally
cautious, they must be taught eau
tiOn both at home and at school. -
He then outlined these simple
rules for parents to follow in edu-
eating their children in traffic
safety:
l. Teach your children habits of
safe walking.
2. See that they always play in
safe places away from the street.
3. Set them an example of safe
behavior by Your Own conduct in
traffic.
He also reminded teachers and
school officials;
l. Make traffic safety a regular
part of your instruction.
2. Cooperate with parents and
police authorities.
"And, of course" Mr.. DUPONT
said, ''the responsibility of the mo-
tOrist for child pedestrian safety
is obvious. No matter how we'll a
child has been trained. there are
times when he fOrgets. At such
times, only quick thinking by the
driver can avert disaster. Constant
aIertness is a must"
He urged everyone to help cut
deaths and injuries among our
young people by supporting the
Child Safety program which the
Delaware Safety Council and the
National Safety Council are con-
ducting during September.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-19
Liquor Taxes Bring
State $16,193, 155
tcOntinvsd from nrst pager

OF the total 226 were taproOms
and $50 package stores. Licensed
for sale of spirits, wine and beer
were: Clubs, 81; hotels, 16. and
/ restaurants, ST. There were two
clubs, II restaurants and two tav-
erns licensed for the sale of beer
only.
From July 1, 1851 to June 30 one
license was voluntarily cancelled,
p were suspended and seven can
celled-the report discloses.
The commissioner reports that
licenses effective to June 80 were
issued to 1 ,522 persons for the pur-
chase and transport of alcoholic
liquors for personal use and 120
wine permits were issued to in
dividuals desiring to manufacture
and keep wine for consumption in
their own homes.
The commission with cooperation
of various police agencies made 81
arrests. There were 80 convictions
obtained, II of which were in ST.
perior Court of Sussex County and
10 in the Court of Common Pleas
in Kent County.
There were 10 cases dismissed,
retired, dropped, nOlle pressed, sus-
! pended or in which no indictments
were returned, the report shows.
Eight cases were pending at the
time of the compilation of the
report.
Five persons were parOled for
violation of the liquor control act.
decision was reserved in one case
while one appeal was dismissed
and the records remanded to the
court.
Six Stills Seized
( Six stills were seized in the
state during the past fiscal year.
On last March 28 a still and four
! gallons of whiskey were seized in
Sussex County and two nell arrest
ed and on May 10, still, four bar
rels of fermenting mash, and two
buckets were seized in the same
county and one arrest made. On
June 1, a still, seven gallons of
whiskey and five barrels of mash
were taken in Sussex County and
one man was arrested.
On June Z, still and two men
were arrested in Sussex County
and on June 26, twO-10O gallon
stills, 80 gallons of whiskey and
1000 gallons of mash were cOntis-
Gated and one man arrested.
Collections for the year were as
follows: Beer licenses, $1S.540.50;
spirits licenses, $173, 3,593.62; beer
tax, 1928, ,O5495; spirits tax, $685.
823.66; wine tax, $1O7 ,494.87; serv-
ice charges, $55.26; unstamped
beer, $253.54, and sales, repurchas-
es to importers and retailers, $70,-
9S2.92, making a total of $1,233,-
1882.
Refunds deducted from the gross
receipts we're Beer licenses, $2,O15;
spirits licenses, $8,927.1S; purchas-
es of stock with cancelled and sur
rendered licenses, $70.932.92 and
beer stamps returned, 1927, total
of $82,0O210, and making the net
collections, $1,151, 1922.
Administrative expenses of the
commission, the report shows. were
52,687.51 of which $34,041.O6 were
salaries. Enforcement expenses to-
tailed $40,22813, of which $31, ,40S.4S
were salaries. Total expenses of
the commission were S92,915.64.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-19
RoxANA
By Mrs. Alice Lockwood
Phone SelbyyiIle e8S1


The NJ Y. F. viii hold bake
Saturday at 10 a. M, at Dawes
Food Market. This fine group Of
young folks will appreciate your
help in any way you desire. So,
come out early and avoid the rush.
The leader is Mrs. Elmer Murray.
Rev. Wayne Burwell, who is at
tending Westminster Theological
Seminary at Westminster, Nd.
spent the weekend with his FAM
lily at the parsonage. He preached
an inspiring sermon Sunday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Calhoun, Miss
Genevieve Tingle and Joe Cramp-
ton spent the weekend at Kemp
ton, n. c., where Miss Tingle will
be transferred from the DUPONT
NylOn Plant at Seaford to Kemp
ton. N. C. ~
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Kelly are
now occupying one of the apart
ments Of Vallie Lynch on the Sell
byville-Roxana road, near here.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Murray
entertained to dinner Monday Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Hickman Of
Frankford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Bennett, Mr..
and Mrs. Teddy Coffin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvin Griffin, visited Washington,
d. c., and other places Of interest
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evans Lynch OF
Selbyville, had as their dinner
guests Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Nelson and son, Alfred, Of
BishOpville, Md, Miss Alice Lock-
wood and Vaughn Lynch Of here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isarel Townsend,
who have been with their son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Garrison Long, near Baltimore, are
spending some time at their home
here.
Mrs. Charlie Lynch still remains
i'll at her home here. We wish her
a speedy recovery.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Wilgus are
visiting their son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn Long in
North Carolina.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-19
Lazarists

The Lazarists, or. more correctly,
the Congregation OF the Priests of
the Mission, are an order of Roman
Catholic priests founded by st. Vim
cent de Paul in 1924. The main OBJ
ject of the Lazarists was the teach
ing, ca; and relief of the poor by
means of missions in cities and
towns.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-19
Horses Sub For Machines

ROCKY MOUNTAIN HOUSE,
Canada - (H) - Young Indians
rounded up wild horses north of
here for district farmers. Power
machinery had been begged by
heavy rains and the horses were in
great demand.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-19
Some Farm Employees
Are NOIO COUered Under
Social Security
Continue rrom nm n.r.n

ing quarter,
The hired hand will, if he con-
tinues working for the same en-
ployer, be covered under the So
cial security law during the second
three months Of his employment if
he works during so days or more
Of the period and is paid at least
500 in cash wages, Mr.. Milbouer
explained.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-19
He CnnIdn,t Read

While Judge Raymond Fox was
lecturing on Crime and Punish
ment'' in the high school in Vicks-
burg, Mich. thief broke into the
principals office and made off with
S1OO in cash.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-19
Christianity Non-Political

christianity. as it cannot too
strongly be stated. is not committed
to any political system or form of
government. Raymond c. Knox.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-19
Trucks Safer

Three out Of four motor vehicles
in 1851 accidents were passenger
cars.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-19

Telescopes show that the sur
face of Jupiter is marked by belts
Of. light and darker materials.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-19

The first kindergarten was set
up in 1897.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-19

Hot Roast Beef Hot Turkey Sandwich -.-....~a..75
Qncludes two vegetables and Beverage)
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-19
LUNCHEON MENU = Saturday, Sept. p

Tomato Juice.-~-1O Pineapple Juice-.iO
Homemade Vegetable sOup-~..-15
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-19

ToDAYS sPECIAL-CRAB CAKE PLATTER, R,.75
includes two vegetables hot rolls choice Of Beverage)
Evening star., 1952-08-05
Business Briefs
q! sEurnishsa d the A..ee.assl C..
SteeI Production for this

Steel Production for this week
is estimated at 1877. 900 tons. The
industry planned to operate at
1862 of rated capacity compared
with 42.9% last week, the first full
week after the strike.-American
Iron & Steel Institute.
Business Failures in the week
ended July 81 totaled 152 COM
pared with 1877 in the previous
week and I'll In the like week
"a year ago.-Dun & Bradstreet.
General Motors Corp. announced
a regular quarterly dividend Of 81
on the common stock, payable
September 10 to holders Of Au-
gust IA.
Grand Union Co. sales in 4
weeks ended July 26 totaled $14,-
1872. TOP. up $50 from 1851; fol
81 weeks ended July 26. $73,861,-
1888. up $3.50 from 1851.
Sinclair Oil Corp. in 6 months
ended June 80 earned $44, $50, ,70l
or $3.65 share VS.. $38,107, sol or
|$3.15 in 1851 period.
Sheraton Corp. in year ended
April 80 earned $4,1S2. lot or $2.71
Ia share VS.. $4,910.256 or 1923 in
|1951.
Pillsbury Mills, Inc, in year
ended May 81 earned $3,208, 1893
or $4.36 a share VS.. $2.842,164 or
$4.58 in 1851.
Ayrshire Collieries Corp. in year
ended June 30 earned $2,588. .259
or $4.55 a share VS.. $2.678,744 or
$4.71 in 1851.
Delta Air Lines in year ended
June 80 earned 81, $50. .450 or $3.50
10 share VS.. 1881. .798 or 1926 in
1851.
S. s. White Dental Mfg. Co. in
6 months ended June 80 earned
$50, 800 or $1.46 a share VS.. $3.50, =
522 or $1.94 in 1851 period.
Other earnings included: