davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-09
Contract Bridge
By EosIeY BIockwood

by EoSIey blockwooo
Mr.. Dale tried several unsuc-
ceSsful safety measures in
today's hand, in his efforts to
prevent Mr.. Abel's getting the
lead. Finally. he got a favorable
break which enabled him to ac-
cumulate nine tricks.
South dealer, neither side vul-
nerahle.
NORTH.
(MrS. Keen)
AQJ6
2A43
1K94
%J1085
WEST. EAST.
(Mr. AbeD (Mr. Champion)
AKo2 A8753
VJ109s2 0K7
o763 HQ1O8
&A4 %9762
SOUTH.
(Mr. Dale)
AA104
8Q65
oAJ52
%KQ3
The bidding:
South. West. North. East.
INT Pass 3NT All pass
Mr.. Abel led the jack of
hearts, dummy ducked and Mr..
Champion won with the king. A
heart was returned and won
with dunmy's ace. Now Mr..
Dale made the right choice of
suits to set up by leading a club
to his king.
Mr.. Abel was the danger hand
and since the ace of clubs was
the only quick entry the de-
tenders had. it had to be
knocked out first.
Mr.. Abel won the third trick
with the ace of clubs and fired
another heart, clearing the suit.
He was now known to have two
good hearts left and it was vital
to keep him from ketting in
again.
Winning the third round of
hearts in his own hand with the
queen, Mr.. Dale led a small
diamond and put in dummy'S
nine spot. This lost to the 10
and a spade was returned. Mr..
Dale went up with the ace
There was a remote chance of
dropping the lone king and if it
turned out that Mr.. Champion
had that card, the lead could
be safely surrendered to him
later, as he was out of hearts.
Three club tricks were now
cashed, Mr.. Dale discarding the
four Of spades on the last one.
Mr.. Abel had to make two dis
cards and he dropped a spade
and a diamond.
The top diamonds were cashed
next and when that suit broke,
nine tricks were in sight.
True. Mr.. Dale could have
made four-odd all the time if he
had led the king Of diamonds,
returned a diamond and finessed
the jack. But that play would
have lost the contract if Mr..
Abel had started with the queen
of diamonds and even only one
other card in the suit.
Mr.. Dale was glad to give up
one diamond trick to increase
his chances of winning three
tricks in the suit without sur
rendering the lead to his left
hand opponent.
Copyright, 1888, General Features Oorp)
Evening star., 1953-06-09
Word Game

Find rs or more words in
WING,
meaning. "appropriating f0
ones own use" Average is %;
time limit, 20 minutes.
Rules Of the same. Words must bt
Of four or more letters. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition oi
"s" such as bats" cats" are moi
used Only one form of q word Is used
4. Proper names are not used.
Answer to PALMER.
pale. palm. pare, peal, pear. pearl, plea
ample, aper, lame. lamp, leap, male
mare, mari, maple, meal, earl. rale, rape
ramp. real reap, ream, realm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-01-29

MARYLAND
Suitlond I'd. Shopping Center
Opposite Census BvFeov
PaFklond-MoFlboro Pike
and Silver Hill Rood
University Lone and Riggs Rd.
zl9 y. Commerce ST.. Rockville
4a3l Annapolis Rd..
Bledensburs
Four Corners Woodmoors
Queens chopeI Rd. 8 chiIlums
Baltimore Blvd. colmoI Manor
NieFs MilI VilIoses
The guardian., 1953-07-18
JOE BLACK
MAY NOT GO

BROOKLYN. N. Y. - No one
in the front Office OF the Brook
lyn Dodger organization would
say yes or no to the rumor
that Joe Black would be de-
NOTED to the minors - the st.
Paul club - to try and regain
his so form. Should there be
move forthcoming, the main
party involved - Joe Black -
has made known his feelings
about it. Going back to the
minors wouldn't help" said joe,
Getting those guys out don't
mean a thing" Joe points out
that he could work his way out
of his dilemma by sticking right
here with the club AS to Man
ager Charlie Dresser, his most
recent remark seemed as If he
we're not with this shipping
YBlack back business" Said
Charlie: "I'n get him straight
ened out" Charlie has frequent
ly said that there is nothing
wrong with Joe.
The guardian., 1953-07-18
AMOR0S NOW the
IL. SLUGGER

NEW YORK = Remember
little Sandy Amoros, the fleet
footed outfielder, who couldn't
quite make the grade as a
The guardian., 1953-07-18
HANK THOMPSON
HERO OF GIANTS

NEW YORK - How long the
newly revived New York Giants
will stay revived, only time
will tell. But one person GER
tainly will get most of the
credit for starting them off on
that old 81 feeling when they
took the pennant and he is,
of course, reliable Hank Thomp-
son. Hank is not only hitting
"like crazy" but he Is playing
third base like he did back
in 1850 when he set a National
League record for participation
in double plays by third
baseman. Starting from batting
seven runs against the Dodgers,
when the Giants literally muir
dered their hated rivals 20 to
6, Hank has been sparkling the
way. Against Philadelphia, he
got eight hits with three of
them homers. Int Pittsburg he
continued his merry ways and
looked forward to having a
good time against the Brooks
again over the weekend. No one
can really say what started
Hank off to such pace. Many
feel that Durocher's using of
Hank only against righthano-
ers really made better play
OF him.
The guardian., 1953-07-18
Speaking of
Sports

The forgotten outf1elder" OF
the New York Yankees finally
has come into his own.
Hank Bauer broke in with
the world champs in is48 and
had to play in the shadows of
Joe DiMaggio and Tommy Hen
rich. Those two left, then Mick
ey Mantle grabbed the head
lines. But cold, hard figures
show the fans haven't forgot
ten Bauer.
When the last ballots for the
July 14th All-Star game in
Cincinnati had been counted,
Bauer was the choice for right
field by some 100000 votes. And
well he deserves it.
Hank is not spectacular
player. He does a solid Job,
day in and day out, without
being noticed. Hank is a big
rawboned guy from st. Louis
who will knock a first base
man down to beat out a hit or
crash into the wall making a
catch. There's only one way
Bauer knows how to play base
ball - give it everything.
Take the sixth and last game
Of the 1851 World Series with
the New York Giants. Bauer
tripled with the bases loaded
in the sixth in that 4-3 Yankee
win. Hank also was a defensive
genius in the ninth inning. The
giants had the tying run on
second with two down when
Sal WARS stepped to the plate.
WARS sliced one to the op-
posite field right field -
that looked like a sure hit.
Whitley Lockman was rounding
third headed for home when
Bauer made a slipping, sliding
catch that had to be seen to
be believed. 1t ended the game
and saved the series for the
Yanks.
The guardian., 1953-07-18
FOR SALE
INDIANS HAVE
NOT GIVEN UP

CHICAGO, III. - The half
way mark nearS, Indians are tax
ing stock 20 see which way
they are going. IF we can win
at least three games here, 1
think We will be in good shape
when we go beck to work after
the All-Star game" reasoned
Manager AL Lopez.
The Indians were better off
last year this time when they
were in second place and only
31a games off the pace. This
year they are third even though
they have won three more
games than last-ayear.
The guardian., 1953-07-18

Independent Press Service Foto
the popular Milwaukee Braves. B11l's keen
vision, super1at1ve throwing arm and base
hits practically topp1ed the pennant hopes
Of the New York Giants in their recent ser
les in Milwaukee before record-brealdng
crowds.
The guardian., 1953-07-18

$500 Gives you ownership OF Dor
chester 3-spt. z VACANCIES;
Balance Of S77oo like rent. III
2-ll0l.
The guardian., 1953-07-18

s1s Month for vacant apt. Hyde
psrk. Owner: PA 7-5oo5-M.
The guardian., 1953-07-18
FOR SALE
RoxBURY

RoNBUR1
Z FAMILY-6-7-7 rooms, sep.
hot water heaters, trent and rear
piaxzss, apt. ; vacant, being held
for buyer, having J large, light
airy rooms, newly renovated
$1,000 cash required, balance fo'
~ years at so.
Z FAMlLY-7-6 rooms, sep. hot
water heaters, h.w. floors, z car
garage, buyer can occupy the
rooms on second floor. Elm Hill
section Of Roxbury. Be the early
bird and ger il.
q FAMILY-4-S-S rooms, income
S7i.50 monthly. Tenants furnish
own heat. Convenient to school,
stores and transportation. Price
$4,000; S4s pays principal, inter
est and taxes: S7i.5o-S4S %
$3.50 you can use to advantage.
q FAMILY - 4h 5h Sa
rooms, sep. heaters. Apt. ] vacant
and IN good condition, ready for
YOU to move in, newly insulated
by shingles, Price $500. Only
$1,000 cash required.
DORCHESTER
& ROOMS in first class condition,
All modem improvements with
INV. floors Throughout, the house
YOU have been dreaming sbeut
and wishing for, on q tree shaded
street, white, green trim, red as
phsIf single roof. 6.I. appraised,
SiI,50o. Come and get Il to-day.
FOR RENT
VACANT STORE - Formerly first
class beauty psFIer. Now tor
rent.
Furnished, first class rooms IN
RexbuFy and Boston.
WE HAVE CLIENTS LOOKING 70
RENT HOUSES, APTS., kITcH-
ENETTEs, ROOMS AND STORES.
PLEASE LIST YOURS WITH Us
FOR SERVICE. " YoU ARE ~
NEED or A FIRST OR SECOND
MORTGAGE TO BUY OR REPAIR
WE CAN HELP you. CALL on
Us. WE ARE HERE TO SERVE
YoU.
h. {. IARRAH
973 TFement ST., RoxbuFy
~ z-s347
The guardian., 1953-07-18

cAhsRIDGE-Free rent. Vacant
sot TO buyer Of So Fsirmont st.
The guardian., 1953-07-18

Brooklyn Dodger last year?
Well he's fast becoming top
slugger in the international
League and if he keeps up the
good work, he may not long
be upped to a major Lacquer.
Sandy is whacking the bail
for the distance plus earning
a 1926 batting average. He's
already hit IL home runs and
his 18th one enabled his team,
the Montreal Royals, to in
crease their lead over the rest
of the league to Ia games.
The guardian., 1953-07-18

500 Buys deed to Cambridge
5Aot for G.l. Pay balance OF
$500 LIKE RENT ca 7-66ol.
The guardian., 1953-07-18

DUDLEY ST., Sss9 1881 Washington
I scoLLAY So, at Subway, Boston
NEWTON COR, BIT Washington St.
MASS. AVE, 1866 Warrington 81,
MAIDEN SQUARE 4I4 Main s..
LYNN Central So, q Central Ave.
The guardian., 1953-07-18

GUEST House, IL rms. Oil,
near City H. Hi 2-11O0.
$4,000.
The guardian., 1953-07-18

Lvnn: 2 family for $500.
Looks like expensive single.
GI-nothing down. After 3:
LY 3-6129.
The guardian., 1953-07-18

VACANT 6-rn1. apt. in Js- S2s
n,sics Plain home and in
vest. co 5-o424.
The guardian., 1953-07-18

. MAN HUNT: Can you use Z
vacant sots. in Dorchester STAN
IN? $500 needed Tonite Az L
1902.
Evening star., 1953-04-03
Club Urges Higher Pay for D. c. Police

ing some controls on materials,
but "only those necessary to in
sure that the Defense Depart
ment and the Atomic Energy
Commission receive priority as
far as their material needs are
concerned"
The ODM is also making pro-
vision for a small planning staff
to have on hand set Of controls
which could be submitted to Con-
gress for consideration in event
of an emergency. he added.
Reaffirming the administra-
tons position on Federal rent
control, Mr.. Flemming said: 1.-THE
time has come for the Federal
Government to get out of the
business, with the possible excep-
ton of critical defense areas"
There are 100 of these defense
areas, he added.
Mr.. Flemming said he found
it a gratifying experience to be
a member of the Presidents Ad-
visory Committee. He said he
was particularly impressed with
President Eisenhower's insistance
on good staff work preparation
and with his conviction and be-
lief that people must be consulted
before a decision is reached.
1--WE have in the White House
at the present time," he declared,
"a person superbly qualified to
do an outstanding management
lob"
Evening star., 1953-04-03

ing program IN the District high
schools.
In another resolution, the club
voted 5000 from its treasury to
be sent to the United States AM
bassador to the Netherlands for
flood relief there.
Mr.. Fleming described his
two-fold duties as the ODM act
ing director and as a member
of the Presidents Advisory Com
mittee on Government Reorgan-
ization.
At present, the ODM is faced
with the whole problem of stand
by controls, he said. The ODM
stand is midway" between the
views of Bernard Baruch and
those who think nothing should
be done to lift controls, Mr..
Flemming explained. He said he
had urged Congress not to enact
legislation for standby controls,
because II don't feel it Is possible
to anticipate the conditions of
an emergency by enacting de-
tailed wage and price laws"
(In a statement before the
Senate Banking Committee
last week, Mr.. Baruch warned
of the dangers that lack of
emergency controls legislation
would bring to the Nations
economy in event Of sudden
war;
Mr.. Flemming pointed out,
however, that the ODM is retain
Evening star., 1953-04-03

Proposed legislation to raise
police and firemen's pay in the
District was unanimously in
dofsed yesterday by the Twen-
tieth Century Club.
The action was taken at the
groups monthly meeting at the
YWCA, which also featured an
address by Arthur S. Flemming,
acting director of the Office of
Defense Mobilization.
Mrs. Philip Sidney Smith, leg
islation chairman, introduced the
resolution and expressed hope
that the groups action will pro
vide the little jab" needed to
prompt Senator Case to report
the bill out of committee. Mrs.
Smith said that the Senate Dis
trict Committee chairman is
holding up the bill for further
study.
The Metropolitan police force
is now 248 policemen short Of
authorized strength, Mrs. Smith
said.
At the same time, the group
approved two proposals indorsed
by the Women's Advisory Com
mittee, District Division, Ameri-
can Automobile Association, to
place part-time reserve police
men and police women as guards
at school crossings during school
hours to relieve regular police
and extension of the driver train
Evening star., 1953-04-03
Inner Wheel Plans Lunch

c. r. Zarfoss, Baltimore: Mrs.
Curtis Walker, Bethesda Chevy
Chase: Mrs. Harry Bodie. Bruns-
wick, Md; Mrs. J. Robert Roll
man, Catonsville, Md: Mrs.
Harry A. Boswell, College Park.
Md: Mrs. Edward Pridham.
Glen Burnie. Md; Mrs. Frank
lin Flick, Lake Shore, Nd; Mrs.
Lee Martin, Middle River, Md;
Mrs. Jerry Geary, Pikesville, Md:
Mrs. Gilbert GUIDE, Rockville.
Md; Mrs. William B. Jones, SAL
isbury, Md, and Mrs. George A.
Clark, TowSon, Md.
Mrs. F. Eugene Richter, new
president of the Washington
Inner Wheel. will preside.
The Inner Wheel Clubs are
composed Of the wives of mem.
bers of Rotary International.
Evening star., 1953-04-03

The Inner Wheel Club Of
Washington will be hostess to
members of the Is surrounding
Inner Wheel Clubs of Maryland
and Virginia at a spring party
to be held at 1915 pm. next
Friday in the Mayflower Hotel.
Mrs. Edwin S. Bethlehem is
chairman of the program which
will feature a spring fashion
show. Mrs. Theodore Ives Mes
senger, fashion co-ordinator with
Julius Garfinckel and Co.. will
be commentator.
Presidents of the out-of-town
clubs at the head table will in
clude Mrs. Rufus Briddell, Ar
butus. Md: Mrs. Joseph Mer-
ritt, Dundalk, Md: Mrs. Robert
o. Guthridge, Alexandria; Mrs.
Seward seaport record., 1953-02-27

from the general public as to means of improving delivery. Everyone is stockholder in the railroad" he said, land the ulti- mate goal is to improve service.
 The purpose of the traffic and claims department is to assist shippers in solving their prob lems, working out satisfactory rates, expecting shipments and handling payment of claims"
 The general manager cites the inadequacy of the Seward dock as one of the railroads major problems. He says that freight cannot be separated there be- cause the dock is designed for about ten per cent the traffic it is now bearing.
 As a result shipments must be brought to Anchorage and reas- Sembled for each customer. How ever, the situation was improved with the railroad taking over the Army Dock at Seward.
Seward seaport record., 1953-02-27
ARR TO SPEED HANDLING OF FREIGHT WITH REVISED PROGRAM

A general revision program designed to streamline handling of freight and claims on The Alaska Railroad was announced this week by Col. J. P. Johnson, Gen. Manager of the railroad.
 The program as outlined by Johnson calls for a full scale night unloading program in An chorage as quickly as traffic jus tifies, extension of warm room space and loading platforms at the Anchorage freight shed, re- modelling of freight cars to han ale containers and paving in the terminal yards at Anchorage.
 A survey is also being con
Seward seaport record., 1953-02-27

ducted into the qualifications of door-to-door delivery service.
 The general manager describ- ed the undertaking as a "coor- dinated program, integrated with the traffic and claims depart ments of the railroad, to provide Alaskans with first class freight service"
 with the rehabilitation pro- gram now virtually completed north of Portage he declared, "the railroad has the finest roll ing stock and facilities available. Every effort is now being made to establish a smoother liaison between the railroad and it's shippers"
 One phase of that program is the establishment of new rail road positions making personnel available to promote service.
 Johnson calls for suggestions
Seward seaport record., 1953-02-27
ICE BREAKUP DATES

The ice has moved at Nenana on the following listed dates: 1917 April 30, 11:3O am. 1918 May II, 9:33 am. 1919 May 3, 2:33 pm. 1920 May II. 10:55 am. 1921 May II, 6:42 am. 1922 May 12, 1;20 pm. 1923 May 9, 200 pm. 1924 May II, 3:1O pm. 1925 May ', 6:32 pm. 1926 April 26, 4:03 pm. 1927 May 13, 5:42 am. 1928 May 6. 4::25 pm. 1929 May 5, 3:41 pm. 1880 May 8, 7;03 pm. 1881 May 10, 9:23 am. 1932 May 1. 10.15 am. 1883 May 8, 7::3O pm. 1884 April 30. 2:07 pm, 1885 May Is, 1:32 pm. 1886 April 30, 12;58 pm. 1937 May 12, 8:04 pm. 1888 May 6, 8:14 pm. 1889 April 29. 1:26 pm. 1940 April 20, 3:27 pm. 1941 May 3, 1:50 pm. 1942 April 30, 1:28 pm. 1943 April 28, 7:22 pm. 1944 May 4, POS pm. 1945 May 16, 9:41 am. 1946 May 5, 4:40 pm. 1947 May 3, 5:53 pm. 1948 May 13, 11:13 am. 1949 May 14, 12:39 pm. 1850 May 6, ALA pm. 1851 April 30, 5:54 pm. 1852 May 12, 5:04 pm.
Seward seaport record., 1953-02-27

The ice has moved at Nenan on the following listed dates:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-11

phone customers as part Of their
bills amounted to $6,14O,0 900 in
the year, while operating taxes
of the company totaled $7,948,-
900. The total bill for company
and customers was $14,088, 900.
With net operating income Of
$5.194,321 for 1852 trailing $602,-
900 behind 1851, and a So million
increase in average invested cap
ital, the company'S rate Of
earning on invested capital de-
clined from 6.54 per cent in 1851
to 5.67 per cent in 1852, Mr..
Maddox added.
Pointing out that huge sums
will be required for future ex-
pansion, Mr.. Maddox declared
that higher rates will be re-
quired if taxes, wages and ma
terial costs continue to rise.
Advertising Results Cited.
Potential customers owning
more than 81 billion of securities
and $3.50 million Of cash re-
Sponded to 1852 advertising of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-11
Chicago livestock

CHICAGO, FEB. III st49 tusDA, .--sSl.
able hogs 5000; generally extremely
active and very uneven; butchers. l0-4o
cents higher: mostly 20 cents or more
higher than tuesday; sows, $3.50 cents
butchers. Ia:75-20.00; scattered loads
choice 240-27O pounds: Nc. 100000;
sows. 325-550 pounds, l6.25-1S,2 5; few
individuals. 500 pounds and over, 1875
down; good clearance.
Salable cattle, 11,00O; salable calves,
300; high-choice and prime steers, all
weights, slow, 80 cents to 100 lower;
prime of most and in some instances
more than LOO loweri other grades steers
and yearlings steady to so cents lower;
choice yearlines fairly active and mostly
steady; steers over 1000 pounds very
slow: heifers moderately active, fully
steady; cows active, strong to 20 cents
higher; bulls fully steady: vealers 1irm;
high-choice and prime steers and year.
lings, 28.50-3O.50; load or so held above;
most good and choice steers. 81 .00-26. 90;
commercial to low-good. lS.60-21 90;
two loads. choice to prime heifefs, $1,000
$500; most good and choice heifers,
FL .O0-25. 90; utility and commercial
cows. 14.25-16.00s Gamers and cutters,
Il .50-14 so; utility and commercial bulls.
17.O0-21 90; good medium weight and
heavy bulls, 14.50-I6.00; commercial to
prime vealers, 25.00-34 90; Gull and Htil-
ity. 12.00-24 90,
sslable sheep. 1000; market not
established.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-11
chicaaoGro!iin

- 4
CHICAGO. Peb. Ia s.-Miils Jumped
orders on the. Board. of Trade today
and the bread cereal spurted several
cents before the advance halted.
Wheat opened on gains. extendinG
mann tine was srf no 9p ed o
cereals we're mostly higher at the start.
rejecting wheat's strength. but they
gave up much of their gains as the
hour was l to Ia cents higher. March
$2.22ss; corn was q lower to So higher,
March 81 .52ss, and oats were g lower
to =, higher. March 73Is. Soybeans
S2.s4N, and lard was s cents lower
70 cents . hundred pounds higher,
The opening in wheat was wild
+ was understood more than loo mil
lion pounds of -four were sold to
bakery chains ogerntght and 1t was
NECESSARY for mills to lift hedges In
Z Flour trade circles said the significant
it was Tor shipment 60 to 50 80 days days
S Sssn oDe HsEst9foGs the SskeTs nays
There also was . fair export business
IN wheat over night which resulted
Germany purchased 1,343. 900 bushels
Of red wheat and 1861 bushels OF
hard wheat. Further exports were ex-
pegted With, spein eehe dnlsd sO nlal1s
The Commodity Credit Corp. re-
ported that thronsh January IS wheat
impoundings under the 1852 crop loan
Time In which TO put wheat under the
loan expired january 80. Last veal
210,365.422 bushels were impohnded
while the record was 40S million in 1912
Cash corn receipts slumped to sc
cars today, Of which 40 were owned
by the CCC. Trade circles said the
Government agency had contracted fol
to store corn rather than sell 1t,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-11
. Business Briefs
LIST INCL MOST ACTIVE ISSUES
- tFurnished By the lAssociated Pfeas
Financial and Commodity mar.

FINANCIAL and Commodity mar
kets over the Nation will be
closed tomorrow, Lincoln,s birth
day. Some livestock reports will
be issued by the Agriculture De-
partment. n
Electric Power Production in
the week ended February Z
totaled 8,129,O38, 900 kilowatt
hours compared with 8,15O,534,-
600 in the previous week and was
go above the like week year
ago.-Edison Electric Institute.
Wholesale Food Index, based
on the cost of pound each of 81
foods in general use, this week
advanced to $6.19 compared with
$6.13 last week, but was $50
! below a year ago.-Dun & Brad
street.
Class I Carriers had an esti-
mated net income of 1926, 874, 900
in 1852 compared with $500, $685.
600 in 1951.-Association Of
American Railroads.
as, New Automobile Sales in 1852
totaled 4,158,394 compared with
5.060.903 in 1951.-R. L. Polk g.
Co.
New England Tel. q Tel. in
year ended December 81 earned
$l6.854,848 or $7.25 a. share VS..
&c. 58,842 or $3.50 in 1851.
Continental Can Co., Inc. in
year ended December 81 earned
81. 1877 ,839 or $4.22 a share VS..
$15.210.72O or $4.61 in 1851.
COntainer Corp. Of America in
year ended December 81 earned
$40. 282 ,948 or $5.O1 a share VS..
So. 065 1897 or $5.91 in 1851.
8 Marine Midland Corp. in IL
months ended December. 81
earned $6,647 1852 or 81 .O6 a share
VS.. $6.145.802 or $1.03 in 1851.
\ General Baking Co. in year
ended December 81 earned ST.
844. 1913 or $1.38 a share VS.. So
620,179 or $1.24 in 1851.
Macmillan q BlOedeI Ltd. in
8 months ended December 81
earned 81. .376 or 81 cents a
share VS.. $5.32O,376 or $1.0l in
1851 period.
Noma Electric Corp. in s
months ended December 81
earned 81, 7OS, 718 or 5000 share
VS.. $552,943 or 68 cents in 1861.
WaIWorth CO. In year ended
December 81 earned $1,643, 1886
or $1.21 a share VS.. $2,371,121 or
SITS in 1851.
Family Finance Corp. in 6
months ended December 81
earned 81 ,672 1897 or SO cents a
share VS.. 81, 468,514 or IS cents
in 1851 period.
George w. Helms Co. in year
ended December 81 earned ST.
378,635 or $50 a share VS.. ST.
314.130 or $1.8O in 1851.
Benson g. Hedges in year ended
December 81 earned $894.612 or
$2.04 a share VS.. $780,52 or $1.97
in 1871