davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-16
NOTAS CUBANAS
Por RAoUL ALPIzAR PoYo

Ificio de los que pagan sus contri
huciones y eSperan de sus manda
tarios, que atiendan TODD aquells
que sea benefieioso para ell pueblo
que sostiene todas las carga.
economicas.
Y tan facil. tan seneillo come
Ihahria de ser, actuar de diverse
nodo con Ia mente en- alto y e
.coraz6n alberto a TODD cuanto sea
,ntil y beneficiOso para todos.
No comprendemos esa maners
de hacer politiea. Mientras Sc d.
protection excesiva a una parte
Sc atenta contra los derechos d.
lotra, tan respectable como la pr
mera. Por eiemplo: Sc otorgaE
Ibeneiicios, consideraciones extre
ma protection los ninos, olyldan
do que al exgerarse esa protection
sc les esta hacienda un grave dafit
IA esos propios ninos. En- otros III
cares cuando I'm chiquitin hace u
ldafio, producto de una maidad
'propia de su edad. las leyes namar
al padre y lie adyierten que tod
Ia responsabilidad del NAL que ha'
ga eI menor hijo, caera sobre Ell,
por no haber sabido cuidaTle
guiarle, por senderos de virtud J
homestead. Aqui, cuando un nino
"a veces, demasiado crecidito, co
mete una falta grave, sc neya fren'
tie a una ilustre dana, que admi
ramos en- TODD cuanto ella vale
representa- y despues de prodlgar.
Isele consoles en- abundancia, Sc L
Ideja en- libertad de volver a reali'
gar La propia falta. sabedor de que
solo tendra que ser sometido a Ia
|tortura de OR unos consoles anna
bles, por venir de labios femeni
nos.
No hace mucho Sc trato de trael
Ia Key West al club TAMPA. Este
es I'm pueblo eminenten1ente de
portiyo. Estaba TODD cast realizad'
y de buenas a primera, Sc inyoct
Ia "proteeei6n los niaos" y 81
acordo que no huhiera base bal
professional en- el Cayo. Los que tai
anomalia acordaron, al pareceI
|ignoran que en- todas las ciudades
los clubes de memories solo juegaI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-16
PoR e. sIEN OF ToDos

PON g. BEN OE tO00S
Is innegahle que cuando Sc uss
Ide Ia critica injusta y de Ia censu.
Ira fuera de tempo, Sc esta hacien.
do I'm grave dafio . Ia eolectiyidad
,Pero cuando la critiea es eonstruc.
Itiva, euando Ia censura Sc ajuSta
"a Ia verdad, sin apasionamientos,
Ini fanatismos personales. ambas
cosaS, critica y cenSura, estan ha.
Ieiendo un bien immense a La comu.
lnidad.
Este parafo anterior, ha de
Iservir de epigrafe, 4 10 que yamos
Ia tratar en- este modesto trabajo j
que 81 10 hacemoS es, sencillamen'
te, pod nueStro amor a este pueblo
donde nacimos. en- el que fneror
Innestros padres y abuelos, verda.
Ideros pioneroS y donde hemos vi
Ivimos la mayor parte de nuestra
Iexistencia.
Sc habla de Zanzibar Ia forma dc
gobierno municipal de esta Ciudad.
'Estimamos que todas las formas
son buenas, cuando los encargados
de aplicarlas estan bien intencio-
nados y anteponen los beneficios
colectivos, a las conveniencias pri-
vadas o persOnales,
Creemos y no tenemos empacho
en- asi declararlo, que cayo Hneso
ha de prosperar bajo cualquier
lorna de gobierno, 81 los directri-
ces de Ia ciudad. ponen a contribu-
cion 81 entusiasmo y, sobre TODD,
I'm gran desinteres, que NADIA
tenga de politiqneria. De esa poll
tiqueria. que convierte en- cosas
personales. y hasta pueriles, asun-
tos que debaeran de no producirse.
Es penoso que Sc pierda ell ITEM
po disbursements en- disquisicio-
mes personales. En- polemicas ico-
noclastas, que no aportan beneficio
alguno y 81 armenian rencoreS y
animosidades, entire personas que
viven en- Ell propio lugar y que de-
sean 81 mejoramiento y superb.
ci6n.
Hemos Observable con verdadera
pena, como en- estos ultimos ITEM
pos, no ha sido acordada ley alguna
en- Ia Ciudad, que redunde en- bene-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-16
Oildren Na.uralized

NEW YORK u Blonde Erns
Kreltman and Stanley Resented,
each I and unrelated, were moi
satisfied that they became Ameri.
can citizens last year when their
Polish refugee parents were natu.
Rallxed.
Tue youngsters wanted 10 be.
come citizens IN their own right.
50 The immigration and Natural,
aation Service made special ar
Mnsements for them. and Tues.
dsy they went % the services
ofEleea.
Stanley took the oath Of allegi.
anee and received his final papers.
Erha answered questions IN 4 pre-.
liminary examination and win have
- 60 hack 70 take the oath.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-16
! ' hacer obra it'll en- favor de IA co.

hacer o1Fa util en- favor &c u CO..
iectisidad.
Toao ESQ nos ha entristeeido y
nos coayierte en- exceptieos. Es de-
cir. NADIA eSperamos en- ell future,
como no sea aquello que en- lorna
directa o indirecta, fayorezea las
aspiraciones politicas de algdn as
prante a reelection.
Nososros sentimos un profundo
respeto por todas las autoridadeS
de eSta Ciudad. Aqui nacimos y
para ell Cayo deseamos Siempre
todas las bienandanzas posihles.
Pnr ESQ, no cenSuramos, Sino, SEN
ciIlamente, nos lamentainos de las
eosas que por aqui pasan. Quisis-
ramos para Ia eonlunidad, TODD 10
me jor. Sobre TODD, el respeto reel.
proco, que va va altando y que la
ra al traste con la civilidad y el
iustisimo deseo de superacion de
iesta generaci6n que ahora eomien-
"a sus luchas en- ell eScenario de Ia
vida.
Els ldstima, repetimos, que cos
tando mueho menos esfuerzo hacer
ell bien, que ignorarlo, para muchos
su eSt6mago. Sus intereses per
IsonaIes, sean siempre los que ms
spiren sus actos publicos y priya-
dos.
Y despues hablamos de dictado-
res otras tonterias, cuando en- ell
Ifondo la enorme despreocupacion
de algunoS, eS la razon unica y
Ipoderosa, que produce muehas de
las anomalies que sufrimos los We
lcinos de este querido pueblo.
Y 10 penoso es que a la bora de
Idecidir. cast sienpre resultan es-
Icogidos. los mismos q quienes he
mos estado censurando traves
de TODD I'm periodic de gobierno. !.
Y conste que somos buenos amigos
de unos y otros. ..s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-16
STTNKY SPOT

JACKSON, Mich. IA small
road north Of Jackson Is an un-
popular spot these hot days.
During the weekend. someone
dumped about 20 dozen rotten
eggs n piles along the road.
Deputy Sheriff Blair corley, who
relieved his nose to the source Of
Tie trouble. said some Of the eggs
were In cases dated November
les1. He theoei7ed that the eggs
were hijaeked ami spoiled before
tie thieves could find ! market
Cor them.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-16
COP Anglers Meet

WASHINGTON W-Four dozen
Republican tIsheEmen IN the House
Piled President Eisenhower with
iood and questions Tues. night and
came away with comments like
sstlmulasing' and inspiring. |"
'.lfs certainly has learned an
awful lot about politics In six
months, !" said Rep. Cretella OR.
Conn). HE has ! good grasp d
81 the problems q the world and
the nation"
Eisenhower was guest Of honor
Ct the get-together put on BY the
- flrst-term legislators. He spoke
fOr = half hour. then answered
questions for two hours.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-16

Beautifully designed. the porssbIs
MONITOR PREsToMAIlc fits into :
strssmlined kitchen. Laundry Or bath
room. Rolls easily into place anywhere.
Eliminates firssoms trips outdoora
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-16
}. EREE INSTALLATION
S. FooLPRoos MECHANISM

NO wriaser, NO Spinner. NO ssifs-
FOR. ges.s or Transmission to oil OF to
EVER wear out. Virtually seriee-trss
FOR many. many years.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-27
Sandy Plain Club
Holds Hat Ret,ie1u

The Sandy Plain Home Demon
stration Club held a Hat Review
and a Chicken Bog supper at the
Cecil Wright pond this month.
Mrs. Earl Cartrette, Mrs. Arthur
Cartrette and Mrs. Cecil Wright
were hoStesSes.
"Tacky Hat" was the subject
for the review with prizes being
awarded to Mrs. Ted Wright. Mrs.
Cecil Wright and Mrs. Horace
Fowler for first, second and third
places respectively. Mrs. Paul
Stephens. Mrs. Vernon Morris and
Mrs. Harry Stephens were judges.
Clubwomen bought hats in eN-
change by numbers. Non-partici-
pating members were fined Sl.00.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-27

Loans and commodity inventor
les Of the Commodity Credit Cor
poration as Of March 81 totaled
$3.065, 643, 000-loans for $l.9 bill
lion and inventories valued at
more than Sill billion. the sus-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-27
GuideWay
BY MRS. LESTER LONG

Mr.. and Mrs. Bunyon Stanley
were in Tabor City Tuesday.
Mrs. r. J. Long and Miss Myrtle
Wright were in Tabor City recent
ly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Long and chill
dren visited Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Long last week.
Gurlon Sing made a business
trip to Tabor City recently.
Sgt and Mrs. Blanche Sellers
of Tabor City visited Mrs. Sellers
parents Thursday afternoon and
also Mrs. J. d. Long.
Mrs. Dean Long of the Pireway
section spent Thursday night with
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Long.
Mrs. David Gore visited Mrs.
J. D. Stacks Friday.
Those visiting Mrs. Carl Stack
F-iday afternoon were Mrs. Min;
sacks and Mrs. Lester Long ara
little Weldon Faux. the son O..
MIR. and Mrs. James Faux.
IIr. and Mrs. Il. J. Long visited
Hrs. Luther Puclcttc Friday mig,
no Is Very ~ at her homo 81
is time.
Mrs j. y N....s and e.. frou
Ea =. 1. STACK. ... i.g.gy -.'.
Eye MH.'y-l.I. Visitors S.'.r.
...,.,,.....
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-27

tanned net loss for the nine months
Of fiscal 1858 was about $50, 000,-
900. compared with a loss Of $67,-
000, 900 in fiscal 1852.
The United States has 1873 cows
per 100 people.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-27

Make poetry of every meal in your house with
subtle, delicate Lyric. single beautiful band of sof,
gray breaks into cleaning platinum around the rim,
of Castletons classic Century Shape. A pattern Of
utmost simplicity and elegance on one of the world
finest chinas Lyric is enduring enchantment for lon,
years to come. 5 piece place setting, 1875
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-27

North Carolina peanut yields
could be greatly increased by
spacing tho rows closer together.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-27
June |

Freeman lid - -r.r.r.-. 1870
D.. VI. win Mis-. Stu. s.y.....
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-27
June

WCv~ln HID - W-.... ..-. 200
Uaus5orO lid - "Wednesday
zoo at Clubhouse.
Evening star., 1953-03-08
Washington Stock Exchange
(Report Compiled By Exchange Officials,

| - Wv AND INcL6DINe Friday MARCH % g. LEAN 1900
Evening star., 1953-03-08
American Summary

FURNISHED BY the Associated Press.)
American Stock Exchange. showing the
high. low and closing prices for the week
and the net change from the previous
weeks close.
Evening star., 1953-03-08
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Mar: 2 B:-Hogs. cattle
on the livestock market today.
i sows and IT, heayieriweight butcher hogs
top Of 21.25 was paid at midweek.
nos hsd from osa Gat
WSciesaie ScKaie pork Hns trade. d.n S'0"'0"eAA
Receipts in the cattle section were
nearly 30 per cent larger than a year
was the sale of about 25 loads of
slaughter steers and heifers to Canadian
packers. Demand was slow throughout
hs ps1Gd and DOWN. nt Gn hsers os Ing
most. selling off LOO to 1.50 for the
Slaughter lambs ended steady to
VENT Went to the highest point ONT sine since last a
November. but this boost proved tenn
porary: Receipts were little larger
predominating.
1000 1estmated]; COMPARED ps I've week ago. ago.
Barrows and gifts steady to 25 higher;
sdvsnee on weghts $o pounds
stood at 20.90,. paid for choice light
wysetshtso sorted for weight: Most choice
choice 240- 0-esO-pound weights sold late
in the week at 2990So6o With reduced
19.50;-2 90, Most 350-550 pound sows
closed at 16.50-19.00, individual heavier
weights to 1900 and slightly below.
Salable cattle. 200 (estimated); total
Steers S s and S yearlnsS HneHeny eeN N.Y. 50 to 56
lower; heifers l.OO-1.5O lower except
utility. to good light ,yearlings only
@ asse tsay to Esa n ysasFs eaeTt Sead sIdS S
to so lower; moderate supply high
fhSee nss ras RF%e op taa cOce and an
prime 1,35O-pound steers 21.Oo;-25..5;
bulk goood and choice steers and year
nfs To ov eooa see9 e9 Te6 HHe ssSers sty
loads. light mixed cutter and. utility
dairybreds 1900. loadlots mixed choice
and prime heifers 23.75-25. 90; but
weeks bulk good to high choice heifers
19.0O-23.50; loadlots good and choice
calfy heifers 1s.00-19.00; commercial
1900; utility grades down, to 1900;
utility and commercial cows 13.75-1650:
late bulk Gamers and cutters II 90
1850; utility and commercial bulls
and Gamers down to 1900: good heavy
and medium weight fat bulls 14.5O-16OO;
few choice and prime vealers 81 90
5000: few choice :,9O-pound stock steer
calves $500; choice quality. partly fat
tened, 900-1 ,000-pound feeding steers
"2.00-2300 most medium to choice
stockers and light feeding steers 1850
23.00.
Salable sheep 100 (estimated): total
not given; compared week ago: Slaughter
lambs steady to strong not enough year.
ling, wethers or shearing lambs to test
market; slaughter sheep largely steady;
bulk choice and prime fed wooled lambs
116 lbs. down 90 2.5O-24 90, but late
practical top $3.50. two loads choice and
prime 96 ID. weights 24.5O; packer pur-
chases 1920 S9wn go9d and ehoiee
choice 12O-126 ID. woolskins 21.00,
mostly choice shorn lambs No Q skins
90-113 lbs. 2065-21.25.. load 81 lb.
No. 1 skins 21.75: 100 ib. fed summer
shorn $3.50: few good and choice year
lings 1900; few shearing lambs %. 90
22.25: most Gull to choice slaughter
ewes 8.00-10.00, latter. price including
mixed sheep, occasional choice handy
weight ewes 1O.5O-11 90.
Evening star., 1953-03-08
Chuin Store Sales
New York Cotton

assh hh" this Soa Week maE Moved in @aFlsss naF4oS
range on the New York Cotton Ex-
day they were ' mostly 'f frmer. m at"0AS ff
The net changes over the week ran
from advances Of $40 a bale to de-
The only net net decline was in the
months were aided by short covering,
some mill price liking and steadiness
General Haafdation was responsible
ftayyoraable export situation entering
There also was some slowness in the
good market and trade circles estimated
larger domestic paintings this year than
Private sources. believed 1858. plant
$50. 900 acres, SOC, 900 larger than last
ame soCaf sos of Tsess of Sere he
81. The. EXCHANGE Service Bureau said
that that II nlantings are in line with pri-
vested acre .appr oximate the average
Of the past FIVE years, crop of 49,
SOC; 600 running bales is in prospect.
emphasised a 1858 crop crop Of Il 'E to 1s'5 HaS
million bales S desirable if growers
tsnIa TiSn to t.. 3yeid low prices and crop con-
troES r. IN d294: u,.. ...o A.. ,
the ende febrn nsG 'as Esre Saa de for
with $4,000, the previous week and
53 900 two weeks ago.
Entries for the season to February p
were 100000 bales with 1O4 600 re-
possessed, leaving net stock of L.
rnssasg Exports in for SGorIa the I'VE week ended last
Thev totaled $4,000 bales, compared
with %; 200 the previous week But
thev still ran behind the 10000 bales
Of a year ago
For the season through Tuesday, ex-
ports were estimated at 2.O35 900 bales
compared with 4.1S1.O0O at the same
point last year.
Evening star., 1953-03-08
Bond Prices Firmer
After 2-Week SIide;
Red Issues Active
By Arthur Merims
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, Mar. AFTER a
fortnight of sliding prices, the
bond market firmed this week
Long-term Government bonds
bounced back from record lows
and high-trade corporates again
found favor with the Nations
investors.
Dealers in Federal securities
reported the most substantial
over-the-counter activity in
more than a month, though
trading Slackened Thursday and
Friday and prices slipped a
little.
Net changes for the week
found the Governments most
distantly maturing issue, Vic
tory Loan 21as. up 1882 at
81 1882 bid. Long-term Bank
212s" rose 1882 at "a 21/32 bid
The new intermediate 2las fin
ished 1882 higher at 100 2/32
bid and the 23ss of 1858 climbed
4/32 at SO 22/32 bid.
Utilities and industrials, which
touched new 1923 lows in Feb
ruary, were in demand this week.
And railroads, especially the me-
dium- priced issues, continued
strong.
The collapse of Josef Stain
renewed speculative interest in
Czarist Russian and satellite
bonds. These usually dormant
obligations suddenly began
changing hands like hot cakes"
as soon as Moscow reported that
the Russian leader had suffered
a stroke.
At one time Imperial Russian
612s and 5l2s climbed above $50
each, a 1923 peak, but they
finished at slightly above $40,
with net gains of about $40.
During 1889 they sold as low as
$1.87 each and when the Soviet
Unions relations with the
United States were good, shortly
before the end of World War II,
they sold at 1920 per $1,000 bond.
Soviet satellite bonds also ad-
vanced. Poland IS ended 334
points higher at 11A. At one
time Friday they were traded at
the 1923 high of 13. China
Imperial Railway SIS rose 23s at
73s.
Wall Streeters freely admit
the purchase of these defaulted
"Red" bonds is as speculative
as any investment can be.
Evening star., 1953-03-08
Chicago Grain

ePluS extra or {
Evening star., 1953-03-08
The Low-Down
ON Mutual Funds!

In the only study of its kind,
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"star" performers-show big
gest capital gains over the
years compared with the "Av-
erages"-which have greatest
management "savvy" - which
have worst records of per-
formance?
Which have load" charges of
80 or more-which make NO
LOAD" CHARGES?
Which show best 5-year aver
age yieldS-which poorest?
Must" reading for every investor
who owns or expects to buy q
Mutual Fund.
To acquaint you with FORBES
Magazine and its financial and
business studies by top-ranking
authorities, we offer you a reprint
of THE Low-Down on Mutual
Funds" with your FORBES SUBJ
scription for a whole year GA is-
sues) for only $5. Send no money
now, pay later, when billed. Or get
6-extra issues service-30 for the
price of "a by sending IS now. Ad-
dress Dept. R-19. FORBES, 20
Fifth Ave, New York II, N. Y.
Evening star., 1953-03-08
Industrial Production
Continues PaceCIose.
To Postwar Records
By Richord Fiske
AsSociofed Press Business Writer

NEW YORK, Mar. 7.-Indus-
trial production hit a near-rec-
ord pace this week with busi-
nessmen debating what-if any
effect Premier Stalin's death
might have on the long-term
economy.
Certainly it brought no imme-
diate reaction in the Nations
factories.
Industrial plants whipped
along at close to postwar records.
There were reports from some
sections that the available sup
ply of skilled workers was rather
Scanty.
Figures Confusing.
Some key industrial figures
weren't a true picture of pro-
duction because the latest avail
able reports reflected the Wash
ington's Birthday holiday of the
previous week.
There was no question, how
ever, that the mills and fac
tories turned out goods at a very
high rate.
The economists who saw con-
tinued good business ahead again
outnumbered the less optimistic,
A. w. Zelomek, nationally
known economist, estimated
business spending for the first
quarter would average about 13
per cent above a year ago and
during the second quarter about
10 per cent above the 1852 Sec
ond quarter.
Textile Mills Busy.
The textile mills received
some lusty Government con-
tracts during the week and were
invited to bid on some new ones.
Merchants reported from most
sections that the shoppers in
terest was stirred by the ap-
proach of spring and many at
tractive promotions.
Dun & Bradstreet said mer-
chants in most cities reported
their sales volume perceptibly
higher than in the previous week
ard above a year ago.
But tagging consumer demand
was reported from some of the
large Eastern cities.
Evening star., 1953-03-08
Bond Summary

FURNISHED by the Associated Press)
list of most active bonds on the
New York Stock Exchange, showing the
and the net change from the previous
weeks close.
Net
Evening star., 1953-03-08

CHICAGO. Mar. R.-Grains made
only minor price changes on the Board
OF Trade this week, largely in response
to actions Of that biggest trader Of them
all, the Agriculture Department.
The Agriculture Department doesn't
dabble in the futures market-which is
Just as well for, those who do-but its
about immediate responses in the highly
em' tiona' commodity pits. The depart
ment is a cash trader with great power
10 sway futures prices.
onstrated several timeSs this week. At
the end of the period wheat was lls-23s
lower than a week ago corn H-1h hugh
higher; soybeans UNCHANGED to 31a high
er and lard SO to 6S cents a hundred
pounds higher.
chans f2ei IN Drees9 %s Ssre IS create sns
example:
The department announced it would
CONTINUE 70 Support butter prices up to
This created a runup in soybean prices.
Now. at first glance. the connection
between butter and soybeans seems rath-
e1 remote. You. would not think Of one
being competitor Of the other. Yet
out of soybeans. he must market them
Cor put them under Government loan
II tne market price Is TOO low. Soy
beans. unlike corn or oats, can't be
consumed on the farm. When mar
seted, SoybeanS are proceSSed into two
major >, ommodities-bean mea' and
bean oil.
Bean meal is used as q livestock feed
Bean Oil has numerous utlets. but the
most important one. probably. is the
manufacture of oieomarparine. And, as
every one knows by now. oleCmargarlne
is very tough competitor for hutter
at the corner grocery store.
When the department decided to keep
the butter price support at 80 per cent
of parity. it cecided. in effect. to keep
butter prices. n'gn in relation to o'eo-
margarine prices al the grocery store
The Agriculture Department made
several other moves. and all OF them
had their, influence on the market 1t
EGGi!;na prOgEam S1issapFSpointing FS the trade by
coHtfin G5@;saha. no more than - per cent
The department removed hay from
the price support program. 1t is a
livestock feed. The department: an
nounced the support price en- this years
corn crop; The Experiment predicted
now and the tire the new harvest
came in.
All of which supported the widely
held trade opinion that. II you knew
what the Agriculture Department was
going to do. you'd make pile Of money.
Range Of prices for the week:
Evening star., 1953-03-08
Business Briefs

Personal Income over the
Nation in January was at the
rate of $280.5 billion annually,
approximately the same as in
December. but SO above the rate
in January, 1952.-Commerce
Department.
Sth. Bell Tel. & Tel. Co. in
year ended December 81 earned
SAL ,241 $50 VS.. $33, ,116,824 in 1851.
Pan Amer. Petrol. g. TranSp.
in year ended December 81
earned $20,961 ,673 or $4.44 a
share VS.. $24,286,431 or $5.14 in
1851.
Pitts. Consolidation Coal in
year ended December 81 earned
$14,866,395 or $6.86 a share VS..
$16.039,319 or $7.44 in 1851.
General Telephone Corp. in IL
months ended January 81 earned
$8,813,017 or 1912 a share VS..
$5,698,877 or $2.96 in 1852.
Nth. Ind. Pub. Ser. Co. in year
ended December 81 earned
$8,471 ,523 or $2.33 a share VS..
$7,769,865 or 1921 in 1851.
Connecticut p. & L. Co. in IL
months ended January 81 earned
$7,208,848 or 96 cents share VS..
$7,087, ,186 or 81 cents in 1852.
American Optical Co. in SO
weeks ended January earned
$2,407 ,504 or $2.96 a share VS..
$2,592,986 or $3.19 in 1852.
TextrOn, Inc, announced the
resignation of Royal Little, as
president. He will become chair
man of the board and his sue
cessor Will be announced later.
Other earnings include:
Evening star., 1953-03-08
Over-the- Counter Market

The following bid and asked prices are
obtained from the National Association
OF Securities Dealers Inc. and other
sources but are unofficial. They 90 not
represent actual transactions; they are
intended as guide to the approxima ate
range within whichsthese securities could
have been sold indicated by the bid or
bought Indicated nv the asked at the
time of compilation t12 noon Fricay).
Origin of any quotation furnished en-
request.