davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04
Fairfax Village
APARTMENTS

3Sth AND ALABAMA AVE. Sc.
Delightful suburban atmosphere
with spacious lawns and grounds.
yes only 10 minutes from downtown
transportation Some very lovely IL
bedroom apartments available for
immediate occupancy; some 2-bed-
room apartments for early oceu-
pancy For further information. call
bU 2.S2S5. or call at rental once.
pm. Monday through SATURDAY..
from to $40 Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04
APIS. FURNlsHED-vA.

ARL. tnr, Columbia pike and Glebe
rQ; l--Z.neorm, apt, S9b incl. all
utils. KE. S-63S3. %
QUIET. cool. close-in N. Arl.-4-rm.
apt. Lge. kit; atr-foam matt. I;
Ice. pvt. I'd; $1I0 incl. utils. ia.
2-6644. EN-. 3-3616. %
DOWNTOWN ALEXANDRIA, = Fir-
nished, flreproof bldg; ianitor serv-
ice; laundry privileges; continuous
hot water: $75 to $50 so. Call TIE.
6-667n between 10 am. and 8 pm.
N. ARI.-Efic, apt: quiet cpl. or i
person. KE. S-6721. -
ALEx.-Bedrm., liv. rm., Kit. and
bath. $3.50; TIE. 6-2323. "a
N. ARL., near Lee highway-Men
only. 500 per month. Kitchen
PRIVILEGES. KE. 6-0s34 evenings.
3-RM. FURN. APT, liv. rm., bedrn.,
kit. (largel. and pvt. bath; S55.
Adults preferred, "a. $4,000. ~
ARL. ---Bedrm.. liv. rm., din, kit,
bath; above avg; utils. except cleo. I;
mod. bldg. SOS. ia. 2-ls90. --S
ARL.--very well-furn. -bedrn. apt.
n mod. bldg, on busline: mr.. Fit.
Myer.; 8 min. Pent., ID. c.; S92,
plus utils. JE. 1920. -
I-BEDRM. APT. in ANTIQUE pine,
avail. June 15-Aug. 81, $40 mo,
utils. incl. Fairlington. TIE. 6-730S.
BEDRM,, Ice, kit. semipvt. bath:
gas heat $3.50 J13 E. Gusts
ave. Del Ray, Alex. ia. 2-2219.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-03-03

Messers Walker e. Camp
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-03-03

home study of the couple
would probably be accomp-
lished by a welfare agency
in the couples home town
and that if the home was ap-
proved, the couple would be
required to make only one
trip to st. Louis for the pur-
pose of taking the child home.
Negro couples wishing to
apply for the adoption of one
Of these youngsters should
apply to the Family and Child
ren's Service of Greater St.
Louis, 4643 Lindell Blvd.
st. Louis 8, Missouri. All ap-
plications will be promptly
considered and the home
study will take, place as quick
ly as possible to avoid un-
necessary delay in the adop-
ton procedure.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-03-03
LILY OF THE VALLEY
NEWS
Mrs. E. M. Waldron, Reporter

Mrs. E. M. Waldron, Reporter
A most unusually spiritual
service was enjoyed by all of
us at church last Sunday. The
pastor, Rev. o. w. Nowlin,
preached on Brotherhood"
His text was taken from Luke
15:27th verse. The sermon
was conferred around the
thought of the great need for
brotherhood, and how man
hungers for it.
We were happy to have
visitors at our services.
Messers G.. G.. Walker and
James Otey, Mrs. George
Thompson, Mrs. Louise Wall
ton and children of Fincastle.
Others visiting were Mrs.
Robert Brown, and Henry
Tolwer of Roanoke. Many
members and friends were
also present from Covington
and Roanoke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Bar
nette of Roanoke were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Shields
last Sunday.
Those on our "sick list" are
Parker Summer of Covingtop;
a n d Rev. A. L. Barnett Of
Charlottesville. We are pray
ing for a speedy recovery for
them.
Rev. w. S. Brooks of Roa-
noke visited M. v. Waldron
last Monday.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-03-03

March winds are beginning
to blow and children are TAX
ing advantage of the gusty
weather by getting out their
kites.
Kite flying is fun, but some
times tragedy can occur
from this sport.
Reddy Kilowatt, who works
for Appalachian Electric Power
Company, doesn't want any
youngster to get hurt while
flying his kite.
"Kite flying is fun, but it's
always best to do it safely"
Reddy says.
Reddy suggests that young
sters keep their kites from
electric wires and television
antennae. That they use dry
cotton string and never use
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-03-03

remain on the job directing
the business of the hospital
especially when they have ha6
no formal training in that
line. Therefore the trustees
employ a Hospital Admins.
traitor who is fully equipped
both by formal training and
experience to carry out such
directions as are prescribed
by the trustees.
Though the Hospital AID.
ministator is responsible to
the trustees, the trustees are
accountable to the Hospital
Association, therefore, you as
a member of that association,
must share the praise or adj
verse criticism of the whole
plant and its operation.
1t might be interesting to
note the terrific responsibility
which rests upon the should
ers of the Hospital Admins
traitor. The entire organiza-
ton is his job. Working un-
der such rules and regulations
as prescribed by the trustees
from such groups as the Medi-
cal Staff, Contingent Person
mel, Nursing Staff. To have
all OF these groups working
tremendously for the good of
the institution and the best in
terest of the patients requires
unlimited skill and diplomacy.
we have every reason to be-
heve that Burrell Memorial
Hospital is hitting on all cylin-
ders. We are proud of the
plant and we are proud of the
personnel. When you are ap-
preached for membership buy
a voting membership so you
will have a voice and vote in
the operation of one of the
finest hospitals in the state
of Virginia.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-03-03
HIGH STREET BAPTIST
MEMS CLUB OBSERVES
ANNIVERSARY

UNIVERSALLY
The COM. Count On Mel
Mems Club of the High Street
Baptist Church observed it's
26th Anniversary on Sunday,
February Goth, at the II am.
and z pm. Worship Hours.
At the IL am. Worship
Service, Mr.. Alphonso Hol-
land served as Master of Cere-
monies. Other participants
were as follows: Mr.. Oscar
Streeter led the Responsive
Reading; Deacons A. Byron
Smith and Jackson Finney
conducted the Devotionals ;
and Mr.. William Keen, Direc-
tor of the Junior Choir, sang
a solo. The Junior and Senior
Choirs and the Gospel Chorus
also served.
The Rev. Mr.. F. G.. Samp-
son, pastor, delivered the An
niversary Sermon. Rev. Samp-
sons subject was, "The Christ
of Every Road" taken from
the Scripture as recorded in
Luke 24:32.
Remarks were made by the
newly elected President, Dea-
con Dyme Johnson. Mr.. John
son presented an outline of
the Clubs planned projects
for 1866. He succeeds Deacon
E. T. Barringer, who contri-
buted much to the organiza-
ton during his tenure of Of
flee.
At z pm, the Club pre-
sented the Community Sing
ers of Salem, Va, in concert.
This group, under the direc-
ton of Mr.. Johnnie Harris,
sang to an appreciative audi
ence, and inspired all the
listeners with their Sincerity
and spirit of dedication to
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-03-03
metal on their kites.

metal on their kites.
when you start to fly your
kite" Reddy says, "Pick a
level spot away from power
lines, television antennae and
without big rocks or trees
so that you'll have plenty of
room to run. Never use the
streets or highways"
make sure the cord on
kite doesn't have any metal
in it and that it is, dry and
properly cOiled. Don't use wet
cord or cord with tinsel or
that is made with little
strands of wire. If cords like
those came in contact with
electric lines you might lose
your life"
Reddy says if your kite
gets caught in a tree or on
electric wires to leave it there.
Don't climb trees or poles
to free your kite. Pm sure
your dad would rather buy
another kite than have you
hurt from a fall or from COM
ing in contact with electric
lines"
go to it boys and girls,
fly your kites, but do it safe
ly." r
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-03-03
the service of God through

the service of God through
song. nJt
The COM. Club has as it's
major project the supplying
of coal for the church and the
parish house. The members
are currently engaged in the
painting of the inside of the
parish house.
The type of sacrifice and
devotion these men are con-
stantly displaying as they un-
obtrusively render service for
the comfort of the church
members and friends, and for
the Identification of Gods
Church, is a source of pleasure
and inspiration to all who wit
ness the results of their eff
forts.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-03-03

bell and Bill Hayden were in
Chicago over the week end.
We wish to extend many
thanks to the people of Roam
oke who have contributed to
the Mt. Zion Building Funds.
Miss Katherine Vaughn,
Mrs. Rose Ellen Finney and
Bill Penn attended a Social
at P a trice Central High
School Saturday night.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-03-03
BURRELL MEMORIAL
HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION
LAUNCHES ANNUAL
MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN

Continued from page one)
her own.
The Burrell Memorial Hos
pital is owned by the Burrell
Memorial Association, Inc.
The association represents a
membership which runs into
the thousands. Therefore the
parent body appoints or elects
a governing board called trus-
tees. The duty of the trustees
is to shape the policy of the
hospital as far as it is possible
to comply with the approval
of the association. Because
the trustees give their service
free of charge, it would be UNI
reasonable to expect them to
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-03-03
FLOYD NEWS

The Blanket Drive" spon-
sored by the C.W.F. Society,
was a great success. TIL e
amount raised was $14S.1O.
Homer Ing m held the
Lucky Ticket"
The C.W,F. Society will
meet with Mrs. Clara Hayden,
Thursday, March 8, at 8 pm.
All members are urged to be
present.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-03-03
ADOPTIvE HOMES
NEEDED FOR ~
NEGRO CHILDREN

Continued from page y
failed, are making a coast
forecast search for Negro,
Catholic adaptive homes.
Mr.. DeMaripis said that a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16
.Mo|Iet Urges
Russians 10 End
East-West Rift

MOSCOW, May is tP.-Pre-
mier Guy Mollet of France
appealed to the Soviet Union to-
day to destroy the barriers sep
Iarating East and West.
At a Kremlin caviar and cog
mac luncheon. Mr.. Mollet made
Ia toast urging increased COM
Imunication between the Western
Powers and the Communist bloc.
He called on Soviet Premier
Nikolai Bulganin to employ the
press. radio and movies and free
travel without prejudice and
without concern for propaganda. I"
French sources said Marshal
Bulganin's reply was very COR
dial"
The luncheon followed a 21a-
hour opening session of con-
versations between the French
and Soviet premiers. Also par
ticipating were Foreign Ministers
Christian Plneau OF France and
Russia'S v. M. Molotov.
Khrushchev at Luncheon
At the luncheon were Nikita
Khrushchev, Soviet Communist
Party secretary; Mr.. Molotov;
Deputy Premiers Lazar M. Kag-
Ianovich, Maxim Saburov and
Georgi Malenkov, and members
of the Communist Party Presi-
Idium Ekatrina Furtseva and
Dmitri Shepilov.
Mr.. Mollet, the first top politi-
cal figure from the Big Three
Western powers to visit Moscow
since World War II, arrived yes
terday. He said the talks would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16

"a British chairman and majority
on the proposed security council,
which would control Singapore's
defense, and full rights for Brit
ain to suspend the proposed con-
Istitution whenever it considered
such action necessary. He said
British Colonial Secretary Alan
Lennox-B Boyd told him I'VE may
think everything will be set fair
at the end of the three years,
but events may prove us wrong. :"
Mr.. Marshall said that with
collapse of the talks the drift
to communism is the greatest
danger now facing the strategic
island colony.
IF we go back like this" he
said, people will say Let's fight
the British and put an end to
this" He added:
For 80 years the Communists
have been out there saying: We
can get you freedom
Sees ASians Swayed
"They are saying the only way
to get freedom is to throw the
British into the sea-
That's attractive stuff for
Asians. They understand
they like that sort of talk. We
can't offer them anything SO
definite All we can say is we
must trust the British"
Mr.. Lennox-Boyd said:
I'm the light of Singapore's
great strategic Importance on
the defense of the free world,
and bearing also in mind the
growing menace of Communist
Isubversion in the island, Her
Majesty's Government consid-
erred that it was unreasonable to
expect them to accept this posi-
Ition which involved Responsible
ties without adequate powers
British Stand Defended
To newsmen Mr.. Lennox-Boyd
added:
II believe the offer we made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16
Slows Get First ~

zAGREB, Yugoslavia. May 16
(R.-Public TV reception began
in Yugoslavia yesterday. Pro-
grams came to this Communist
nation from independent Austria
because Yugoslavia has no broad
casting Of its own. Thirty sets
were installed in public squares
and parks and people gathered
around for their first look.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16


Fear was expressed Of what
may happen on this tightly
packed island Of IL million
population, where the Chinese
origin majority of 100000 control
the economic life. Many OF
these Chinese are sympathetic
toward Red China.
The European population is
only little more than $1,000,
or less than is per cent Of the
total.
Called Communist Victory
The London announcement by
Chief Minister David Marshall
that he will resign on returning
home could mean the immediate
assumption of power by the
Peoples Action Party. That
party has been strongly leftist
This is a great victory fol
communism" Mr.. Marshall as
serted in a voice trembling with
anger.
The three-week-old talks broke
off yesterday over British in
sistence on retaining final con.
troll of internal defense on thi;
island base. Until the very last
Mr.. Marshall's delegation Woulc
agree only to a Supreme Security
Council on which the British
would be represented but woulc
not dominate.
Mr.. Marshall said in a Londor
news conference today that in q
last-minute bid for agreement
he had offered complete sur
render to British terms for the
next three years" He said hi
made the offer three minutes
before the talks collapsed.
Says Offer Rejected
''We offered to give the British
absolutely everything-all the
powers they asked for-untiI
April, 1852" Mr.. Marshall said
But this wasn't good enough fol-
them. They wanted these pow
ers for ever and ever"
He said the powers included
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16

continually seeking "the peaceful
settlement Of all disagreements
which exist in the world"
Faced with continuing rebel
lion in Algeria, Mr.. Mollet plans
Ito return home Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16

was Imaginative and construc-
tive. In my view it would have
gone very far to satisfy the
Inspirations of the people of Sing
apore without ignoring the stra-
tegic realities and menace OF
communism in the island" Y
He said Britain would always
be ready to try again."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16

cover European affairs. troubles
in the Middle East and Far East
and disarmament. Mr.. Mollet
emphasized on his arrival here
that France will remain faithful
to its Western allies although
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16
Singapore Riots Feared
After To|ks Collapse

SINGAPORE, May is (F-Britisn rulers of this crown
colony braced themselves today for outbreak violence
feared developing in the wake of the collapse independence
talks in London.
would break scale comparable the Cyprus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
,, sssss y, a., si S "A -.

p,Sidsnad r ss.s cOSS' R,rh Low I:Is eng ns.
Mueller Br2 10 Aolh 3o,h 3oik+ Y
I 1854 1854 l656+ II
Murray Co 20 @oh 20 20 : u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
CHICAGOLIVESTOCK

CHICAGO MAY 10 B-(UsDAl.-sal-
generally 25-5O higher on No. . and 4
No. i and . liRht weiehts around 200
ID and lighter; sows also uneven. mostly
25.5Q higher; so head No and 9
sOo:slQ d u sorted for grade At 1880
several selected lots No. / and . 100.
2e0 ID 1926 40; bulk receipts mixed
butchers AZ 1901 90; a few lots 2s6-
SIS 1875 81 co. s's''f isS s aEss S lots
l70;ieo y l4.75;l575 larger lots sovs
under $50 ID 14.25-.b0.
sO i sssr 's sS hs 4feS m sssRe ssSs.
COWS eenerally. active, strong TO fully. rs
higher bulls slow, fully 25 lower: vealers
steady 70 sirens :toessrs and feeders
choice j, zoo ID. steers 21.5o; few
N Few '" Choice stesrs $500 seoo.se so Few
% %Usi 5000 5000 . nHS f s1ssfs
three loads. commercial steers 1875.
1900: GOOD and choice heifers and
mixed ysarlinss II ,oO:2O,5 So utility and
snS snt.rs iGE some @S S sPasF
stillty' and u comimzefeisfl Suiis i52S:
1890; few head GOOD heavy iat
ysalers ~ O6.ee .66i cuil 70 COMMERCIAL
l:. 2Gsa 90 ..o,t few MEDIUM 9R o good
salabie sheep 300. old crop lambs
and sheep mainly steady. spring lambs
about roo lower; good TO. prime spring
lambs 25.0Q.se 0o deck utility and
around 100 ID mostly choice fall sliorn
lambs 25.55: part deck i21 ID whh No
I, Islts ~ ~ o9 M. fen egll sne 1ti LILLY
slauEhter ewes l.OO.o.O0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
Stock List Dips
Gently After
Mixed Start

NEW YORK, May 10 Dr.
Prices slipped gently in early
Afternoon after an irregular start
in the stock market today.
Steels turned lower and rails
mixed in the wake Of an encour-
aging start which had pushed
prices higher in both divisions.
Trading was fairly active as
losses in most pivotal stocks
ranged from fractions to around
"a point. Some issues here and
there dropped around 3 points.
Gains scattered through the
list went generally from fractions
to about a point, with some ex-
ceptions.
The Associated Press average
of go stocks at noon was down
10 cents to 10000 following yes
terday's 50-cent gain in which
the rail component reached a
record high. Today the industrial
and the rail components were
each down 10 cents at noon with
the utilities unchanged.
Volume for the day was esti-
mated at around 2.5 shares COM
pared with 2.550.000 yesterday.
Corporate bonds were higher in
active trading. United States
Government bonds moved up
quietly in the over-the-countev
market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, MAY 10 GRJ.--Grains sta
bilized on the Board Of Trade today.
scoring small gains on reduced volume
after the sharp selling waves which
have been knocking down prices in re-
Old. crop soybeans managed TO rally
several cents at the opening. rejecting
an extension in buying orders follow
ing yesterdays 10-cent break. They
were not able TO continue their opening
advance. however
FirmnesS in soybean oil and meal
futures helped soybeanS
Best showing among other cereals
was turned in by wheat. largely re-
Meeting q letup In the LIQUIDATION and
short selling which have been entering
this cereal in recent weeks. Oats had
the weakest undertone.
Wheat near. the end OF the first hour
vas q to q higher. May .S2.26ls. corn
oats u to "a lower May eeis. rye
a. to j cent higher, May 81 .S7It. SOW
beans la4 to 4s4 higher. May S3.1lIs,
pounds higher. May S12pO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
ECOSOC-Key to Aid?
RV SYLVIA PORTER

in The field of foreign economic
aid, Russia is now challenging
us with a competitive spirit and
subtlety that could be more Of
a threat to our leadership in the
world than an open military
battle.
And it is at last recognized
that international cooperation
on economic aid would be not
only far less costly to us but
far more constructive as a force
for a real, honorable, enduring
peace.
ut would be entirely logical
for the United States to chan
mel more and more economic aid
funds through the United Ma
tons and our agency" said DR..
John c. Baker, chief of the
American delegation to ECOSOC.
when l went to U. N. head
quarters to interview him pre-
cisely on this.
THE whole council" he re-
marked. sis vibrating with a
feeling that something immense
is ahead. A small contribution
through a U. N agency could
have spectacular results. It isn't
big money that is needed; it is
big thinking" And he added
thoughtfully:
tits hard to put it into words.
but when other countries have a
chance to participate in multi
lateral projects. they get ire
mendous satisfaction not only
from what is achieved but also
from the very fact that they
are cooperating. have come
come to realize that the coopera-
ton itself brings great wisdom
and respect"
We don't have to set up a new
organization to handle foreign
aid. ECOSOC. the u. N. charter
says plainly. is the information
al machinery for the economic
and social advancement of all
peoples"
We don't have to squabble
about the huge cost. The i'm
pact of a contribution by us Of
just a few millions could be
electric.
Copyright 1856,
The Hall Syndicate, Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
BY SYLVIA PORTER


1t was II years ago today that
I was in San Francisco enjoying
one Of the toughest reporting
Jobs of my life.
For my assignment during the
long conference at which the
United Nations was created was,
as my editor put it. "the
economic aspects of lasting
peace" Thus, while most other
reporters were having an ex-
hilarating time reporting the
dramatic diplomatic clashes
among the great powers. I was
lodging the heels of the
dedicated men who were ham
mering out the Economic and
Social Council of the U. N. And
l was there when the infant
"ECOSOC" was born.
Now it is again mid-May,
more than a decade later.
And now signs are all around
me that the infant I saw born
and struggle through years of
hard work and meager publicity
is at the threshold of q mag
nificent future. 9
For in this new economic
phase" Of the conflict between
Russia and the United States,
ECOSOC well may become the
key and vital agency through
which we all-United States,
Russia, Britain, the rest of the
nations-channel funds to help
develop the globes backward
countries and raise living stand
ards everywhere.
You can see it. hear it, feel
1t in the air, almost smell it.
At the top level in our coun-
try. 1t is at last recognized that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

General Motors Corp. an
nounced today that Gin order
to balance production with cur
rent customer demand" all of
its automotive assembly opera
tionS will be shut down Friday.
Production will be resumed
Monday in all plants.
Bank clearings in the week
ended Wednesday totaled $20,-
670.742. 900 compared with $685.
245, 1907, 900 in the preceding
week and $1S.802. 100000 in the
like week a year ago.-Dun &
BradStreet.
Daily Average Gross crude oil
and lease condensate produc-
ton decreased 61,567 barrels in
the week ended May 4, totaling
7,084.433 and compared with
6.687.550 barrels a year ago
American Petroleum Institute.
Ohio Oil announces the for
nation of wholly owned sub
sidiary, the Oasis Oil Co. Of
Libya. which will operate some
IS million acres of oil and gas
exploration concessions in Libya.
North Africa. ID
J. H. Whitney g. Co. of New
York has purchased 90 per cent
of the stock Of Galveston, Tex,
television Station KGUL-TV.
Subject to FEC approval.
II. p. Hood g. Sons, Boston
dairy firm, is acquiring the citrus
concentrating plant of Minute
Maid Corp. in Dunedin, Fla.
#. w. Woolworth announced
today that Alfred L. Cornwell,
chairman of the board, will re-
tire next month after 81 years
of service.
Cerro De Pasc0 Corp. has ar
ranged to acquire Fairmount
Aluminium Co. of Fairmont, w.
Va, heads of, the two companies
announced.
Studebaker-Packard reports
net loss Of $14,311,173 on sales
OF $l06,795.438 for the first
quarter of 1856, compared with
a loss of $5.694.141 on sales of
$152, 196,287 for the comparable
1855 operating period.
other corporate earnings:
For Three Months Ended March n