davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-20
DAV CROCKETT
DR.. GUY BENNETT
THE TooDLEs
ANSWERS
TO OUR PRESIDENTS

+ Henry L. Stimson and Col
Frank Knox took Office as Sec.
Iretary of War and Secretary OF
the Navy under President F. D
Roosevelt. June 20, 1910.
president Warren G. Hard
ing began the first leg of his trip
to Alaska. June 20, 1928.
(Thanks, JEC)
3-Abraham Lincoln was Pres
ident when West Virginia was
admitted to the Union as oul
35th State. June 20, 1868.
Questions on preceding page)
Evening star., 1955-06-20

don. They have known each
other for II years and had been
engaged for nine. They are
planning to honeymoon on the
island of Curacao and later will
visit South America.
Evening star., 1955-06-20
We Sell What We Advertise
No Switch to Other Brands

We'H ShOtC You HOsU!
Factory trained experts at all
five stores to explain the simple
application steps to make a
beautiful, enduring floor in
your recreation room, kitchen
or any room in the house.
Evening star., 1955-06-20
Wheat Crop Largest

PARIS.-The wheat crop last
year was the largest ever har-
vested in France. 1t amounted
to los million tons and was
grown on a smaller acreage than
before World War II.
Evening star., 1955-06-20
LEARN TIPPING

Typing at Tenn
pie is taught by
Paul Stokes. for
m er contender
for the world
typing cham
pio n S h ip. Mr..
Stokes, an ex-
pert &C h er,
personally in
structs all stu
dents.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-01
COMMUNITY CHURCH

DR.. Frederick L. Schuman
will be the first speaker at
the opening service of the
36th year of The Community
Church of Boston at the Con-
servatory Auditorium, 81 He
menway ST., Sunday, October
2 at 1890 Am. His subject
will be, "The Challenge of
Co xistance". DR.. Schuman,
who is Woodrow Wilson Pro-
fessor of Government at Will
liams College, has addressed
the Town Meeting of the Air
and the Chicago Round Ia
bic of the Air on numerous
occasions. He is author of THE
commonwealth of Man" and
his international Politics."
now in it's fifth edition, is
used in many colleges. The
service will be conducted by
the minister Reverand, Donald
G. Lothrop. The Community
Church is non-sectarian and
the public is invited.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-01
Governor Urges
More Letters

Frequent letter writing is
invaluable in STRENGTHENING
the bonds of good human re-
latlonShip," said Governor
Christian A. Herter in a Pro-
clamation issued in connection
with National Letter Wiring
Week being observed by the
Post Office Department, Octo-
Der 2 through 8.
Time To Remember" is the
slogan for the Boston Postal
District. Postmaster joseph
P.W. Finn asks the public to
pause in their daily busy sche-
dulles to remember that a note
a card or a letter builds hope
and courage in the sick and
the aged. Thousands of vic
TINS of polio and other diseas-
eS n our hospitals will well
come these letters.
To millions of our boys and
girls who are overseas in the
armed forces, Mail CALI is the
most important time of the
day. It's time to remember
them with a letter. The folks
at home await each visit of
the letter carrier with antici-
patton for letters which sell
dom come from their sons
and daughters who have mar
ried and moved to distant
places.
Someone, somewhere, is
waiting for a letter. Nothing
takes the place of local bits
of news, family chatter, the
state of the family health.
The tremendous strides
made in the movement of
mail permit letters to span
the nation in less than 10
hours. Friends are as close
as your fountain pen.
National Letter Writing
Week will be featured in
schools, libraries, public build
ings next week. Letters will
become classroom operations.
stores will feature
the event with special displays
of articles associated with the
writing of letters. In some
cities and towns poster and
essay contests will be con-
Films of postoffice opera
tons will be presented at var
ious gatherings while groups
of business executives, teach
ers. ETC., will be given an OPP
to tour postal estab-
IishmentS.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-01
ST. MARK GONG.
CHURCH

Sunday, Sept. 25, HOO Ser
vices: Rev. LaviScount'S Ser
mon was captioned Soul Gull
ture and Values. 1--WE are
much concerned today about
beauty culture, how our hair
looks and our grooming, but
how much tine and money do
we spend on Soul Culture,
dressing our souls or filling
our souls with life?" Why live
and let Soul die?" Your soul
may be deceased but Jesus
can be the Psychiatrist and
bring you back to normalcy
and happy living. Your soul
may be asleep and just need
awakening. Don't wait until
the cold chilly waters of death
awaken your soul, seek Ye
the Lord now"
The flowers on the altar
were given by Addie Rivers
in loving memory of her hus-
band Thomas Rivers. The Mis-
sionary Guild will present the
Jubilee Singers on Sunday,
Oct. 9Th at 7:30 donation
$1.O0 children SOC. Next Sun
day, Oct. 2 is Homecoming
Sunday, Rally Day, Ladies
Aid Dinner and Building Fund
Day all in one. Please come
out and do your part.
The Choir sang two an
thems % Morn of Beauty,
and All Hail The Power of
Jesus Name. Mr.. Hunter,
Choir Director needs more
Altos and Tenors to sing in
the Messiah, Rehearsals are
on Sunday after Church and
Monday evenings at 800
Sharp. All are welcome.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-01
CAMBRIDGE
ST. PAUL A. nj. F.. CHURCH
Rev. C. B. Barrow, Pastor

Rev. T.. b. barrow, EaSIOE
The Gospel According to
st. Matthew, 1929, formed the
basis of Pastor Barrow's dis
cussion of the subject "Invi-
tation to Partnership and Ed
ucation", and he continued
his course of instruction and
inspiration to edify his hear
ers. Senior choir and Gospel
Chorus formed the background
for the service, the Gospel
Chorus, under Director Ac-
companiSt Madeline Bryan,
taking up again after a season
of inactivity. In the after
noon the Missionary Circle
resumed the seasons activi-
ties with their regular monthly
program. The newly installed
Pastor of Western Ave. Baptist |
Church was the speaker for
the occasion. A feature was |
the singing Of 20 Divine Re-
deemer" by one of Boston's
outstanding sopranos, Agnes
Evans.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-01

color ban. AL said that Med
ford members of the Little
League should withdraw I'M
less some reform is made and
he is going to keep a sharp
eye on whether reforms are
being made or not. Good
work, AL.
And City Manager James F.
Shurtleff has written the COL
umn that the subject of Sug-
gested traffic safety measures
in the community has not
been dropped. Mr.. Shurtleff
says a coming Medford traf-
flc survey will be made here
and elsewhere by the Mass.
Safety Council whose expert
judgement on the subject will
be used toward setting up a
local safety commission for
needed action.
Such mail as this should not
be coming to any individual.
1t should be coming to a local
organized Community Civic
Club" which is most conSpecu-
Gus by its absence. When are
we going to get such an or
gsnization to represent this
side of the tracks? How many
of the other clubs ran can
didateS from your community?
Think it over.
The Mystic River and Lakes
are slated to be dredged deep
er in a coming huge flood
control program. This could
be good news to local sports
men who plan to enter the
hobby of boating, and it
should also help fishing. We
had one boatman in 1855. Will
somebody make it two or
three for 1856?
Best wishes to all our sick
and shut-in neighbors. And
all news items which arrive
late will be published in the
next edition. Remember, your
reporter is just as close as
your phone and just as ready
to serve you. News must be
in before Sunday evenings.
Sunday is a busy day for
your man, Friday.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-01
WEST MEDFORD

"The Kingdom of God Is
At Hand" was the sermon
subject of Pastor Phillips last
Sunday in launching the Shi-
lob participation in the year
of Baptist Achievement" pro-
gram in cooperation with Is
other churches of the Com
monwealth. Following services,
Shiloh volunteer workers vi
sited eighty-three homes of
the community extending well
come to all interested persons
to attend Shiloh services. Both
Deacon g. Mrs. Whitfield Cole
man continue to be seriously
i'll at this writing.
Wedding bells will ring out
at Shiloh thesec ond day of
october, this Sunday, with
SL,.loh's long and faithful as
sisting minister, Rev. Parks,
now continuing his studies at
Andover, will be married to
lovely Miss Marjorie Jerome
Of Trinadad, B.W.I. The we'd
ding will be performed by
Pastor Phillips Immediately
following the regular Sunday
morning services, and many
friends of the young couple
are expected to be present,
along with many friends in
the congregation. Rev. Parks
will complete his studies next
spring, at which time he and
his young bride will return
to the Islands where a church
passionate awaits him.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-01

SUNDAY MORNING BREAKFAST is like holiday for many
It's the time in the week that the whole family
be together the days first meal Usually when this happens
breakfast rather lengthy occasion good hearty
be called for what could be better than buck
wheat cakes and bacon Always favorite combination and
when served with mapebended buckwhea cakes
truly irresistible, encouraging many repeats
Be to keep bottle of this mild but rich maplebended
syrup handy its unique glass contaner pretty enough for
any table.
BUCKWHEAT CAKES
cups buckwheat -four "a cups buttermiIk
Il teaspoon salt tablespoon mOlaSseS
Il teaspoon soda egg, well beaten
tablespoons butter, melted
Sift flour measure add salt and Soda ard sift again
Combine buttermk, moasses egg and butter Add to -four
mixture mixing just until blended Bake hot lightly creased
gridde until brown Turn Serve with butter and Log Cabin
Syrup Makes Is large pancakes (ANS)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-01
MAIDEN
EMMANUEL BAPTIST
CHURCH

Sunday, September 25th.
Pastor Lawson spoke to a
large congregation on the
theme "Up-to-Date Religion
at the morning worship SER
vices. Miss Constance Single
ton was the guest soloist and
sang Teach Me To Pray" and
1 Came To Thee" accompa-
MED by Mrs. Emma Gray at
the organ. Memorial flowers
were given In memory of
Sarah V. Bright" from the
Misses Hazel V. and Beryl C.
Bright, Mrs. Robert Louis
granddaughter, Russell P
and Winslow T. Bright sons.
Flowers were also donated by
Mrs. Seigel of Revere. Baby
Pamela Louise Sneed, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Sneed was dedicated during
the morning services. Pamela
was born May 31st, 1855. Cod
Parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ny R. DickerSon and Agnes
Sneed.
During the past week the
pastor attended a reception
service for the new Pastor of
the Maplewood Baptist Church
Rev. Lee Perry. Rev. Perry
comes to Maiden from Maine.
The Pastor along with other
local pastors and dignitaries
gave words of greeting. He
also attended the Cambridge
Weekday Church School Tea
cheers Conference, September
18th. DR.. Olivia P. Stokes,
Director of Religious Educa-
ton, spoke on THE Weekday
as a Part of the Church's to-
tai program of Christian Edu-
cation"
Mrs. Susie Joseph, Deacon
Peter Sneed, Rev. Arthur Viii
taker Memorial, Hospital,
Phoenix, Arizona. Rev. Viii
taker is improving and may
be home soon. Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Clark, Miss Augusta
Harrell, Mrs. Ida High.
Loney Sparrow has recently
been discharged fro the army.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morrell Hud-
son are the proud parents of a
baby boy, born aa the Wild
den Memorial Hospital. Sep
TENDER goth. Mrs. Hudson is
the former Pearlena Partin.
Mr.. Ralph Hensey and the
Pastor were the official dele
gates to the Boston East Bap-
list Association, September
25th.
Sunday, October End, Home
coming & Worldwide Com
munion Sunday; 1890 Am.
Worship Services, Pastors
theme: HE Purchased Me-;
1890 PM, Youth Fellowship,
TOO PM, Robes and Palms in
Revelation.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-01

Saturday, Sept. 18th, a gay
and fabulous party was held
at IS Lincoln street. The oc-
eaSion featured the announce
ment of the engagement of
Mrs. Mildred McDonald's pref
ty niece, Marguerite Johnson,
to Altman &c Leon Moore of
Buffalo, New York. Needless
to say, a good time was en-
joyed by all.
Additions to our list of
higher education students in
cludeS Beverly Phillips, Elean-
or Jones and Deacon Arthur
LaSSiter at B. u, giving us
two Shiloh Deacons in col
lege, with Deacon Booker at
Tufts. A correction: jim Nc
Donald is at Suffolk studying
chemistry, not law, as report
ed. Thanks for all additions
and corrections, and keep
pnoning them in, folks. We
want the entire list of stud
ents, but we simply can't visit
every home at this time.
The Medford High Mustangs,
with Ed Darlington in the
line, and Billy Taylor in the
backfield, will make their de-
but under new coach John
Dell Isola, former Dartmouth
line coach. It's been quite a
local lads on the football
while since Mis- has had two
squad. And with Ed and Billy
among others, later sche-
duled to turn out for track,
and with Johnny Johnson
pacing the Mustang basketball
team, the local lads should
have quite a sports year for
themselves. And Sports editor
Al Frezza of the Medford
Mercury has written to this
column his pledge to continue
his crusade against any dis
elimination in sports which
he opened with a splendid
column against the recent
Little League World Series
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-01
CAMBRIDGE
Massachusetts Avenue
BAPTIST Church

Rev. A. Roger Williams, Pastor
Morning Services 1O:45
Am.
Sunday School $50 AM.
BYE. 900 PM.
Evening Services 7:SO
PM.
All Are Welcome.
The Junior Missionary Cir
Gle will meet at 6 PM, Fri
day, October 7 at the Church.
Unaccompanied children will
be escorted home.
PARIS-French meat pro-
duction in 1854 climbed 8 per
cent above 1853 despite a 2
per cent drop in pork pro-
duction. Beef production rose
10 per cent and 10 per cent.
more veal was produced.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-11

IA -uf.lfe spen. The weex en1
with taa.r parents Nj and nj IS
g. Y Tapscott a. Hatton
NJ ana Mrs W Z Duncan Of
Richn4ld WIN .he.- family. al1
Mr arsd Mrs r Hana.ev AT
BIacksaGlrg ana MS Virginia Tn
ban AZ Arlington. ID Int the ek
Una With A. y q T-aIall
E.attrF
Mrs J B T.adal. IL Ha.tan
returned to Black ha~e Sunday
wi,h Mrs and Mrs. L r Hundltr
where sbe XII yisl. this we
Mrs b @ Smith Of BT-elo
Bluff II n. !as. wAek a.th hes
r.ece / Mis- Lena Robertson
Nj did Mis- Ambrose Payne
Fld ta44 have returned to Rich
n1na a ftar NJ ndlng some tiue
Hi.h MEs Paynas' 'mo-har Mss
Ne.ae = Turner
4. Coqiniander and Mrs K L
Butler Win their on and da0sh-
Ter of Norfolk, are spending o Sew
DAYS Talk week with Mr. ana Ms
Russell Moon and later viii sp nd
t~o davis til Washington % q
Nh. and Mrs Jimmy Leap, of
Norfolk Are sp3nding several
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-11

at 4 Parish Conference meet4n7
n Rapi34a during ttse aeA End
Er ana Mrs Milton Cohen are
sFendlna tbs week end n New
York City NJ Co1e1 visited h4s
parents In Atlanta cl-y "a route
f3 Mes YORK 1hare he me. Mrs
Cohen
CARBON r Whst4 ~ WayneS-
0ogo Arsa. last Saturday Hlth
MS mother Mrs Gordon W1l,e.
MS Frances Moon So mt last
Monday with her brother and
sISter-in-lsW M and Mrs
Ia pden Seay al Bruno Bluff
MI and Mrs william Morris
and dapah Linda d Rich
noad. spent the week end with
Wis Dalsy M7rr-> and family a.
Morris ma
M~s Llpcie JeIs-i mas return "a
To Richmond after spendlnq sew
egal months here With Ms I.
Gordon White.
G T'vlar Goodwin b Koiuonia
Foundation. near Baltimore. Nd
spen. the week end with hts
wife and two children tn the
family hom here
Mr ana Mrs. John Warmer. Of
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-11

GREYHOUND BUS SCHEDULE
FARMVILLE
WesthcIn1 ITO ISoanoke 200 me- 45 II 5 m;
l:45 m- 3.35 $50 D..
800 nj. 10 .35 D m CFri onlyJ
Eastbound ITO Richmond 3:2l M 10 a. BIS m
sos m. $50 p m. IL IS p m.
Eastbound Norfolk III n As D m. tSun only
BUCKINGHAM Richmond lexington
Westhound ITO lexington BAL y M. 1921 p
Eastbound tIo Richmond l0.i7 NIL I5 IN
BURKEVIILE Richmond Winston Saem)
Westhound TO W-Salem) 239 mi. $50 859 m;
t:18 m. 4:36 m. p M.
1874 J. m.
Eastbound TO Richmond 2:4a f35 mi SOS In
7:1l nj. 1874 PM. 400 I'M.
COT p. mi. 9.3l y mi. III 1888 N.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-11

a,,~ NJ ana sf~s r r. vest
-.
(.@--.s~n r...t,S -
Gocen ~ yet ssjnt.sy H.
S-.n7soo~o < g A. atre,d ~
tuneraI Of Mr. p jt,and / brots1s
VINO did unexpectedly y
Misses Madeline Bailey ami
Virginia TEE Londeres students
al Lonawood College. IA rrnyllis
spenl the week end a5lta thelg
Par ants M ana Mrs L.ser Bal
Icy and NJ and Ms LaFkla
Lond@Fee
Mr. G. G Dunn 81 aaa-n..
ton. . e. + VISITING he@ Ais.eA
.1-la" NJ Dunn
~ ana 80 James gum af
cakdale. California. have b il
visiting Mr.. Dams mother Mrs
Nj Dlnn. fo- everal c.avy Mrs
Jane Guy. Of Rschmona has A.
so been Y.sitlng her mosher. Mr.
Guy and son. sk!p1,y. .of Rich
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-11

Mrs Jun- Pitts War visited
Mss ana Paul Tt III Richmond
for a few days last week
Mr. George Towsend. OF Beth
soda. Md. spent Sunday with her
sister Mrs Marion Martin N
Charlottesville and met her par
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-11

SOCK deal Set 3l-yeas hles.
la 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04
Continued From Preceding Poge

flight as fine as any airliner. We in
tend to give 1t to them"
Expecting to find ourselves on a utili-
tartan carrier. we were pleasantly sur
prised to see a sleek C-118 DC-6). It
had reclining seats, faced backward for
safety. individual reading lights. pillows.
blankets and three flight attendants
serving coffee, fruit juice, soup and
hospitality We discovered what Gen.
Wetzel intends to do is put in liners
with indirect lighting which would elm
mate most Of the noise inside the plane.
1t was still comfortable enough for us.
An attendant got sergeant some
coffee then brought a colonel soup
Everyone gets treated equally on
these planes" the attendant told US
later. We're on here to see the flight
is comfortable. I've even had to warm
baby's milk bottle-testing it on my
arm as some of the passengers laughed
and change diapers"
After landing at Rhein Main, we saw
some of MATS other operations.
'round-the-clock maintenance sec
ton keeps the planes moving like clock
work. Out Of POI flights that MONTH
only eight delays due to maintenance
difficulties were chalked up for a 937
per cent average, we'll within the 80 per
cent allowed. And this did not include
the on-scheduled flights.
On 24-hour call Is a fully equipped
maintenance plane. When call comes
in from anywhere in the European
Theater that United States military
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04

aircraft is down for repairs that can't
be accomplished quickly where it is, the
maintenance plane takes of, usually
within two hours. This flying repair
crew, sometimes packing an entire
engine whips down to Madrid. Ankara.
even Teheran. If necessary, to get the
aircraft back in the sky quickly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04

Here. in a tremendous weather section
manned by United States military men
and German civilian meteorologists, the
atmospheric conditions up to 10000
feet are predicted for the pilots. The
representations are prepared for flights
to the United States and over Europe,
Africa and the Middle East
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Nov. 2 0g,-Grains scored
moderate advances after an irregular
opening on the Board OF Trade today.
Trading siackened rs the market inched
s At 4 the outset feed grains, partieularly
corn, displayed Mrm trend Other
cereals we're mostly lower After the
wheat and sosbeans ereSt s above sN Their
previous close. RYE continued to las
c sas E h hisSsr p DsosnSer Ioa
cats unchanged to y higher. December
~ Rye " to X lower December
M sI. lIss; soyhsens 9nchsnssd 70 / cent
cents lower to 10 cents hundred pounds
some oS the early buying In corn. and
|to lesser extent IN oats. was based on
feeding areas. This was expected to
increase consumption Of corn on farms,
6 normal DEVELOPMENT during cold pc
According to the weekly weather
Bureau crop report. az per cent Of the
corn has been picked IN Illinois and 30
per cent II Iowa. the two largest pro-
The Government sold one million
bushels Of milo at Gulf Of Mexico ports
e. Sl;slA e 81 ;s2N bushel Bids BY
s expo 1aYs. toT smother million bushels
Tradirss II wheat was slower shan
IN most other pits, Norway bouRht
$40 900 bushels OF hard wheat over
buy the II million bushels which she
has been mentioned iii trade circles a.
WANTING. This buying should begin soon.
There was little selling III soy
beans early on q private cotton crop
forecast which sharply boosted eSti-
mated production from month aRo.
II borne out, this would mean more
cottonseed oil and meal to compete
In the market place with soybean oil
and meal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02
Ford Income
Sets Record

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 3 tR).-Ford
Motor Co. profits for this years
first nine months topped those
|of any previous full year In the
|company's 52-year history.
Ernest r. Breech, board chair
man. made this statement In an
address prepared for delivery at
the annual Century of Commerce
dinner here last night. Mr..
Hreech gave no specific figures,
cThe company. being entirely
family-owned. files no detailed
financial statement. However. n
nancial sources after detailed re-
search, have put Ford earnings
IN the record year Of 1850 1t
$265 million.
en- the partial financial state
ment the company filed with the
Massachusetts, State Tax Com
missioner In Boston last week II
disclosed that last year $i.O65. y
584. 900 Of earnings were are-
tanned for use IN the business. J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Electric Power Production In
the week ended October 90
totaled 1868, 900. 900 kilowatt
hours compared with 1854. 00O,- ~
900 In the previous week and
was 1856 above the like week
q year ago.-Edison Electric In
stitute.
Wholesale Food Index, based
on the cost of a pound each Of
81 foods in general use, this
week declined to S6.O2, compared
with $6.O5 last week and $6.74
In the like week q year ago
Dun a. BradStreet.
General Motors Corp. built 81
275,336 ears in this years jan
uary- October period; Ford built
]. BAL, O39 and Chrsyler i,ll7.765.
In the same period GIN rolled
out 4l9.287 trucks; Ford BOG, 10l
and Chrysler 84,04I.
Br. Overseas Always Corp. is
likely TO be among the first for
|elgn airlines ordering American
Jet transports. according to q
report in American Aviation.
Mutual Life Ins. Co. of New
York will distribute $40.3 million
in dividends to policyholders
during 1856. an increase Of 11%
over this year.
Standard oil Co. OF Indiana
in nine months ended September
80 earned $1O2. 783.3l8 or S3.16
g share VS.. $2.62 share In 1854
period.
Chesapeake q Ohio Rwy. In
10 months ended October 81
earned $48.263, 900 or s6.04 q
share VS.. $40. 100 900 or 1886 in
1854 period.
McKesson a. Robbins in six
months ended September 80
earned $3,304.832 or $l.79 q
share VS.. $2.779,89S or $50 in
1854 period.
Other earnings included:
Fer . Months Ended september so
y j Il 4