davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Cahall
spent Sunday at Longwood Gar
dens, Wilmington.
Mrs. Matte Shockley returned
home Saturday after spending two
weeks at Bala-Cyuwyd with her
son and daughter-in-law Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur Shockley. who accom-
panied her home for the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harrison re-
turned Thursday from Cleveland.
Ohio, =iaere Iney visited their son
apz daughter -in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dale harrison, for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs Don Belts and chill
drep. Jimmy and Donna Lee. from
Wilmington spent the week end
with fdfTf. and Mrs. Walter NJ Belts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Murray of
Morrisville, Pa, were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Willis
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Baker and
children, Linda Lee and Tommy,
and Mr.. Norman Goodwin were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Cannon in Ridge1y, Md.
Mrs. Sallie Q. Ellis entertained
her sister, Mrs. Isaac West, and
Mr.. West of Philadelphia a few
DAYS last week. Together they
visited Mr.. Handy CULLEN at Mill
vile, who has been i'll in Milford
Memorial Hospital and is at home
now somewhat improved.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-09
MILL. SBORO
BY Mrs.
e. e. Carey
Millsboro
-----
Phone
5241

The executive committee meeting
of the Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service will be Monday, Nov
ember II, at 7:30 p. M. in Gre
Methodist Church dining rooEl. All
circle chairmen are requested to
attend.
st. Marks Guild and the Auxili-
airy will meet in the home of Mrs.
George S. Bull on Tuesday even
ing, November 10, at s o'clock.
Sunday afternoon K a t h eri n e
Louise Lingo, infant daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence N. Lingo,
was christened at St Marks Epis-
copal Church by Rev. Elmer Baker.
Immediately following members of
the family of Mr.. and Mrs Lingo
and Rev. and Mrs. Baker and daugh-
ter, Mary Jean. were entertained
at a coffee at the home of Mr. and
Mrs Clarence Lingo, grandparents
of the baby.
Graveside services for Mrs.
Madge p. Rishel of Philadelphia
were held in Mechanics Cemetery
on Monday, November 5, at 1890
D. m. Mrs. Rishel was the elder
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
John Lingo of H. B. and was born
and reared in Millsboro. Those of
her family who survive are her
children Richard Rishel of Willow
Grove, Pa, and Mrs. Betty Holdings
worth of Glenside, Pa. sister.
Mrs. George Carey. of Plant City,
Florida. nieees and nephews.
Mrs. Walden Wootten and daugh-
fer of Salisbury, visited Mrs Ida
Wheatley and Mrs. Elsie Lingo re-
Gently.
Mrs. Winford Birmingham re-
turned Monday from Groton. N. Y.
following a weeks visit with her
son-in-law and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Murray, 3rd, and chill
dren, whom she had accompanied to
their home. Mr.. Murray recently
accented a position in Syracuse as
district manager of General Mo-
tors
Mr.. and Mrs. James e. MURRAY
and children. Janis and Indy. Of
Gnmhoro visited Mrs Mur~av's
nerents. Mr.. anu Mrs Marvel Hon
kins. on Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Al
frad Collins wa~n Monday evening
vrie'+ors of tho Honkinses.
Mr.. end Mrs Waltnr Uaron and
7aroh+or. Peni+a of S+onahuret
NTownort. vie'+od Mr.. and Mrs. j. A
purton on Sundav.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-09
o Observe Birth
OF Christmas Seal

Continued from first page9
Mr.. Finkelstein's committee as
well as several subcommittee are
as follows.
DR.. Leon Anderson, Dr. Gerald
A. Beatty, Dr. james Beebe, Mrs.
Willard Deputy, Rabbi Herbert
Drooz, Dr. Samuel G. Ebert, Mr..
G. Taggart Evans, Mrs. Clarence
Fraim, Mr.. Richard R. Griffith,
Mr.. R. w. Helm, DR.. Floyd I. Hud-
son, Mr.. f. S. Johnson. Mrs. Edith
r. Kendall, DIR. Gordon Keppel,
Miss Mary Klaes, Mr.. George S.
Long, DR.. William Marshall, Jr.,
Mrs. William Marshall, Jr.,. The
Very Rev. J. L. Mccoy, Mr.. James
r. Morford, Mr.. Thomas w MI
rooney, Rev. William G. Munds,
Or Frank O'Brien, DR.. William
o. Penrose, Mr.. Frank F. Pierson,
Jr., Mrs. George w. Rigby, DR.. A.
r. Stands, DR.. Paul Shaw, Nc.
Harvey c. Smith, Mrs. Frank R.
Swezey, Mr.. j. German Walsh.
Reservations may be made at
the Delaware Anti-Tuberculosis
Society. 1903 Delaware Avenue,
Wilmington, Delaware until No
vember 18th.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-09
Millsboro School News
Seniors visit Gettrsburg

The Senior Problems of Demo-
crazy Glass at Millsboyo journeyed
to Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, on
Monday. A tour of the historic bat
tie area at Gettysburg, a view of
the gigantic electric battleinap and
trip around the Presidents farm
were included in the itinerary
Mr.. Otis Jefferson, Jr., was the
sponsor of the trip, aided ~ sew
eral parents of the Seniors The
Gettysburg trip is one of several
trips for Senior High School stu
dents at Millsboro to acquaint them
with the historic shrines of the ma
ton.
American Education Week Events !:
The week of November 11-17,
having been designated officially
by the Governor as Delaware's par
ticipation in American Education
Week, will be observed at Mills
boro School by two special events.
On Monday afternoon, November
II, at 2..30, a joint observance of
Veterans Day and the opening of
the Education Week, will be held
in the school auditorium. The pro-
gram will be under the direction
of Mr.. William Jenkins.
The Millsboro P.T.A. will hold
its annual back-to-school night on
Thursday evening, November 15,
at 1880. Parents will be afforded
the opportunity of visiting each
individual teacher, having their
child, for a discussion of the pro-
gress of the student A brief bust
ness meeting will precede the pro-
gram of the evening and a coffee
call will follow. The program is
being arranged by Mr. Otis Jeffer-
son, Jr., P.T.A. program chairman
A cordial invitation is being ex-
tended to all friends of the Mills
boro School to visit the school
during this week, especially. See
your school in action.
Victory Famine Ends ut MilIsbOrO |:
A rejuvenated Millsboro Blue
Devil Squad exploded with a par
ade of touchdowns against North
Dorchester on Saturday afternoon
at the Marylander's field to win
1877. After suffering six straight
defeats this season, the Blue Dew
lis rolled to a $50 lead in the 3rd
quarter before turning the chores
over to the Junior Varsity. A des-
peration Dorchester play late in
the 4th quarter pushed across the
lone tally for the Eagles from
Shiloh.
This Friday Millsboro travels to
Bridgeville for 300 p. m. game.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-09
Twenty-seven Young
Men Have Enlisted

Twenty-seven men have enlisted
in the United States Air Force
through the Salisbury-Cambridge
recruiting Offices during October.
This was announced by Sergeant
Rohrbargh and Sergeant Armen-
trout.
Robert nj. Lewis. Saxis, Va, a
veteran of two years in the u. S.
Army, enlisted for four years and
is assigned to Lakeland Air Force
Base. San Antonio, Texas, for coun-
selling and further assignment.
William E. Nibblett, r. F. d. 3,
Berlin, Nd, enlisted for four years
and is assigned to Lakeland for
further processing. He is veteran
of four years in the Air Force.
Rene E. Shaffer, Lewes, a yeter-
an of II years in the Air Force
enlisted for four years and chose
Dover Air Force Base as his new
assignment. Shaffer enlisted in
the grade of Staff Sergeant.
Harry B. Ash, Lewes, enlisted for
four years in the grade of Altman
second class, and chose Pinecastle
Air Force Base, Florida, for his in
itial assignment. He is a veteran
Of four years in the USAF
John X Darline, 100 Princeton
avenue. Salisbury, successfully
completed all testing and process
ing for Aviation Cadet Training,
and is awaiting assignment to a
navigator class.
Carroll l.. Brown, Parsonsburg,
Md, was auditioned and accepted
by the United States Air Force
Band. After completing a military
indoctrination course, he will be
assigned for duty with an Air Force
Band
The twenty-one new men under
going basic training at Lakeland
Air Force Base, San Antonio, Tex
as, are as follows: James w. Par
sons, 404 Railroad avenue, Sails
bury; Ronald e. Adshead, Sharp
town, Md; Albert R. Mitchell, Mar
della, Md; Thomas L. O'Brien and
William o. Dennis, both of Cam
bridge, Md; Billy P. Jarman, r. F.
ID. 3, and Wilfred w. McCardell,
r. f. ID. 8, both of Berlin, Md. !;
Benjamin Truitt. 306 Bay street
and Paul F. Hudson, Belt street,
both of Snow Hill, Md; Leonard T.
Johnson, Brookley avenue, Easton,
Md; John H. Jump, st. Michaels.
Md; Wayne Todd, Wingate, Md. !;
William Lockerman. Denton, Md;
Ronald C. Carey and Pedro A De-
Leon, both of Lewes: Richard n
Hackett, Silver Lake Drive, Reho-
both; Forrest S. Belote and Marvin
L. Nuttall, both of Onancock, Va.
William Bloxom, Chincoteague,
Va; Robert p. Wallace, Wacha-
preague, Va, and Otha t. Sprad-
ley, Jr., Eastville, Va.
Sergeant Rohrbaugh further an
nounced that enlistments in the
Air Force are wide open for young
men and women who are looking
for a good training, education and
advancement, also applications fol
pilots and aircraft observers are
being accepted. Any one interested
should contact the Air Force re-
cruiter at the Salisbury post office
room 211, or call Salisbury PATIO
for any information.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-09
Indian RiUer
HOnremakers Win
Sussex County Groom

IS Continued from first page)
retiring president, presided at the
business sessions.
Mrs. ]. Frank Johnson, Days
boro, past president, installed the
new officers. They included, in adj
dition to Mrs Bril-, Mrs. Carl Walls
ton, Bridgeville, vice president;
Mrs. Norris Givens, Cokesbury,
secretary, and Mrs. Davis Carlisle,
Millsboro. treasurer.
Speaker at the afternoon session
was DIR. John A. Munroe, professor
of history at the University of Del
aware. He discussed current
events and outlined the back
grounds of such situations as exist
today in Poland, Hungary, Algeria
and Egypt.
I Dean George M. Worrilow, di-
rector of extension service at the
university, brought greetings. He
Spoke particularly of the bi-parti-
san political meeting held earlier
in the election campaign under the
auspices of the home. demonstra-
tion clubs and said that this event
had drawn much favorable COM
ment. i@Asss
During the afternoon, Miss Mar
garet Black, dean Of students at
the university, led in group sing
ing with Mrs. Nell Barr at the
piano.
The Rev. DR.. Thomas c. Multi
gan, pastor of the host church,
gave the invocation. Reading GER
tificates were presented by Miss
Anne Bell, state librarian; Mrs.
Catherine Nelson reported on the
national HID Council; Miss Bessie
Collins, dean of women, also of the
university, discussed scholarships,
and Mrs. Rachel White spoke on
Farm and Home Week.
Reports on the work of the year
were given and exhibits of the
work OF the various clubs were on
display.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-09
Milk Hearing
To Reconvene

Continued from first page)
sumers. The Cooperative empha-
sizes the Philadelphia markets
right to maintain its handler pool
system against the inroads of
outside interests"
Also being considered at the
hearing is a proposal to enlarge
the area governed by Order 81 to
include some of suburban Phila-
delphia. This is opposed by some
small suburban dealers.
The hearing which had been in
session during the summer was
recessed on August 22nd.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-09
LEGAL LESSON

NORFOLK, Va. - up = Bill
Davis, an assistant U. S. Attorney
here, quotes this handy guide to
courtroom practice:
when the laws on your side,
pound on the law. When the facts
are on your side, pound on the
facts When nothings on your
side, pound on the table,"
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-09
AERIAL FENCES

RUIDOSO, N. M. ~ (P) - The
Mescalero Apaches took to the air
to build fence high in the White
Mountains. They solved the prob
lem of getting steel fence posts
into place by hiring the pilot of a
light plane to fly them in and drop
them at correct intervals along the
strip the fence was to be built.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-09
ANOTHER HITCH

BINGHAMPToN, N. Y. Up
Thirty-four years ago, Mr.. and
Mrs Sterling d. Lewis of Water
town were divorced and both re-
married.
Their second spouses both died
within the past two years.
Recently; the couple was mar
ried again here.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-09
BEAR WAS THERE

NORTH VANCOUVER, B. c. =
(P)-A children's birthday party
broke into confusion near here
when a bear looked in the window
A game warden trailed tae bear for
three miles and the party ended
with both a cake and a bear hide.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-09
CAMPAIGN TACTICS

TUCSON. Ariz. = Up = Law
renee E. Myers reported to police
on election day that someone stole
three gift-wrapped bottles of per-
fume from his pickup truck. In
their place, Lawrence said, the
thief left brochure of campaign
literature.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-09
SMELLS SAME

RICHMOND. Va. = Up - This
city no longer has a dog pound. ;"
To avoid CHASING criminal and
sick dogs together, it will hereafter
be termed the animal shelter"
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-09
FELLOWS IN MISERY

NORFOLK, Va. - Up A score
of motorists here had the same
lament. Somebody let the air out
of 81 tires on 81 automobiles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Program Listings

5-Georsetown Univ. Forum.
New Horizons for the Less
Gifted" Port l.) Or. Richard N.
Aud.
1.-The GoIdberss. Comedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
November II

formation from Germony's leod-
inq rocket scientists. John Ser
rish, boomerang expert. A cot
thot swins. Other attractions.
9-Lossie. Drama.
Jeff, Perky and lossie leorn
whot domoee gossip con do.
7:30
4-cireus Boy. Adventure.
The Little Fugitive" A 9-yeor-
old boy opposes his widowed
mothers marriage to timid
mon.
7-originoI Amateur Hour.
9-Privote Secretary. Comedy.
"Whot Every Secretary Knows"
Susie proves thot woman con
make her man do exoetly whot
she wants him to do without
the man knowing it. Ann Sothern.
500
4-The Steve Allen Show.
I Hour. Anita Ekberg. Anthony
Steele. Buster Crobbe. Georgia
Gibbs. The 1856 Jozz AIl-Stors.
Also q rehearsal scene from
TACK and the BeonstoIk," feo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26
D. c. PRODUCE

Quotations supplied by the United
states Agriculture Department and cover
SAFES to $50 I'm on less than carload
lots:
Fruits
Apples N j. Red Rome bu bskt
USFl ~ up 300 W Va. Red Rome
bXs wrpd US Fey hIs 800 WineSap
Eastern box loose PACK US Fey ~" up
WASHINGTON, Delicious bxs Extra Fey So
6lS 40, l3-l"5S ) 40. Red Delicious
bxs wrpd Extra Fey SO-l.5s 5000 80
Q 50 Golden Delicious ctns cell-pack
Extra Fey laos 100 120s 6 80, ctns
tray-pack Extra Fey 56-sOs $780, 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, April 70 R.--Grains hesi-
tated for a moment and then edged
nigher IN active DEALINGS on the Boarc
OF Trace today.
puzzled BY the firmncss, putting it down
10 politics and the weather Soybeans
were nrSt TO move ahead. quickly Joined
by wheat The feed grams were little
RELUCTANT to participate in the upswiDg
Wheat near the end of the first hour
was Is to q higher. MAY 2.39i 2; corn
- lower 10 - hleher. May .50iA; oats
y hlgher, May CO.'S; rye = to "a. lower
M NAV H. aS s9y1 Is1d "a to - cs higher
hundred pounds lower, May 1880.
Moisture expected in parts Of the
winter wheat belt again failed to mate
riali2e overnight and this was a potent
lntuence IN stabillzlne new crop wheat
The forecast promised only a little
moisture, mostly in eastern sections OF
the main wheat belt
Brokers thought mills also might BIZ
elVlng some support to wheat, II was
said -four business has picked up sub,
stantially with most bakers films out
needs for about 3 days Some trade
circles thought important -four buyins
was yet to come.
The flrmnesS in soybeans, particular,
old crop months, was real puzzle &c
brokers, Exports since Oct. ] were
placed at IS000,00N bushels. compared
with 4i,400,000 in the same period OF
WV pithlOuo IlOp war. Uut tnlS was
pected
Apparently the buyine in old cror
months came from nervous shorts in
these contracts The new crop months
continued to attract demand on the
theory sov5esn acreage might b. less
than intended because OF the Govern
ment policy to support corn prices re-
CARELESS o. acreage allotment
Feed grams apparently were in an
technical haV
declined over the past several DAYS
Parts OF Illinois received moisture over
night although the heaviest amounts did
not fall IN the extreme dry area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26

Sales
Stock anu Add Net
Dividend Rate 90 Hisn Low I;I5 che
Univ Pct la ) 7el4 2e94 2e,4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26
Stocks Higher,
Gains Modest;
Trading Heavier

NEW YORK. April 26 lP). =
The Stock Market advanced
moderately today in heavier
trading.
Prices were up fractions for
the most part and on out to be-
tween ] and 3 points in a few
instances. Losses were small.
Trading centered in some oils.
railroads, steels and chemicals.
No division was depressed, but
there were minus signs in the
coppers.
Among higher stocks were
Bethlehem Steel, whose directors
meet after the close for dividend
action, y Inland Steel, Boeing,
Shell Oil con higher earnings).
Du Pont, Monsanto Chemical,
Royal Dutch Petroleum and
Sunray Oil.
Chesapeake a. Ohio Railroad
was higher as the annual meet
ing was told of expanded earn
ings and the company's success
in the oil drilling business.
American Home Products fell
back around a point.
Corporate bonds were lower
and governments were easy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26
Bank Holding Bill
Passed by Senate
BY the Associated Press

The Senate last night passed
the bill setting up the first COM
prehensive Federal regulation of
the Nations bank holding COM
panieS.
Passage was by voice vote
after three days of debate.
Proponents said 1t virtually
assured enactment of a regula-
tory law at this session, since
the House passed a similar meas
ure last year. The bill now goes
10 conference.
The bill would do three major
things:
l. Require approval of the
Federal Reserve Board before a
bank holding company could &C
quire an interest in any new
banks.
2. Prohibit a bank holding
company from acquiring bank
IN another State unless that
State passed a law permitting it.
3. Prohibit bank holding
company from owning any nom
banking assets and require it TO
egt rid of any it now has within
two years,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26
BALTIMORE
MARKETS

Quotations supplied By the United
States Agriculture Department
Poultry Quotations
Market sliRhty improved on tryers
Prices trendins higher. Demand far Tor
the anple. ohellngs Suppllcs OF otheei
classes iiRht. Receipts moderate Bfoii-
ers OF rivers 3 los. ana over ~
Hens HEAVY type few at 33.
Grain Market
Flour Receipts s,oJS luO-lb SACKS
Wheat - Receipts 35a,a53 bushels;
shipments, 1906 bushels. stocks. ~
2ii2iJ bushels no req Eih'e!, SAT arI
Corn@Receipts. 5a,544 bushels ship
ments 10? l6i osuhels' stocks. 2,s!.'!,-
OATS - Receipts l37. 1876 bushels
shipments none stocks, ,bs4JQ bushels
non sAf stocks f S5sa4 BUSHES HS ''D'''
rive ~ Receipts. none. shipments
none stocks. ~ bushels
SovbeanS--Rcceipts. 5,iSb bushels
shipments none stocks, 46U,5i9 bushels
Millfeed--Receipts, none.
Egg Market Weak
yesterdays Quotationsb
EGGS Market continues weak. Large
white eggs generally q cent lower, Cur
rent receipts cent lower. demand FOL
all GRADES and sizes light Receipts oil
eggs from nearby production areas con-
linues to increase Receipts moderate
Undertone barely steady.
Prices PAID by first receivers delivered
fob Baltimore eases included. Large
min. go pct. A quality. whites, 40-49l a,
browns and mixed colors. few at 3l. Me-
dlumS, min ~ pct A quality, whites
3d-:lS current receipts 3b-3s Centsl
Receipts. EgRs $500 cases BY truck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26

stances 25 lower: early clearance; sew
eral hundred butchers in mixed lots
Nos. and l9O-22O lbs 15.50-l5.75;
mixed Nos. y and 2O0-2S0 lbs COM
prised bulk at I5.00-15.40: with nu-
merous sales aOo-250 lbs. around 1925;
several lots mostly No. 3 290-3a0 lbs
14.50-lj.0O: few tots 110-19O lbs
IA 0o-l5.25; most sows up to around
500 lbs. II 50-1315: a few head 300
$50 lbs TO 400.
salable cattle. 1000: salable calves
200; prime steers absent; good and
choice steers fairly active, steady: lover
grades slow, weak; htifers moderately
active. steady to - higher; cows irregu:
lower. Gamers and cutters moderately
active, steady to 70 higher; bulls an6
vealers steady; Stockers and feeders
steady to weak; load average choice tc
high choice ll,.@41 lbs. steers and part
load 1910 lbs: = 30; most good ant
and choice trades 1900; 10, so: load
1873; few utility and commercial
13. so i6.35la good to average choice
heifers 16.50-2000: mixed good anc
choice 1S25-lS.50 utility and CONNER
cial cows l "a IL so; Gamers and cut
ters 950-l 200; utility and Commercial
bulls 1900 1900: a few head prime
yealers $500; good and choice = 90
part load choice AS lbs. stock steer
calves ~ 10; a few loads good and cholc'
yearling seek steers $780, 10 so; o par
load low good $50 lbs. at 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Bank ClearingS in &c leading
cities in the week ended April IS
totaled S21,135, $4,000 compared
with $23. 097 ,606. 900 in the previ-
Gus week and $19.661 1893 900 in
the like week a year ago.-Dunn
q BradStreet.
Business Loans by member
banks in the week ended April
ID totaled SGT ,291 100000. up
$50 million from the previous
week and up S5,240, 100000 from
the like week a year ago.--Fed-
Ieral Reserve Board.
Crude Petroleum Production in
the week ended April 20 totaled
I ,129,000 barrels, down $4,000 for
the week and compared with
6.83l 800 in the like week year
Iago.-American Petroleum Insti-
tute.
Westinghouse Electric in :
months ended March 81 had d
loss of S18.575, 900 compared with
earnings of $12,782 900 or rs
cents a share in 1855 period.
Cities Stores Co. in year ended
January % earned $5.904,39 OF
S2.49 a share VS.. $5.422,l19 OF
S2.40 in 1855.
Safeway Stores. Inc. in /.
weeks ended March "a earned
S4.397. 1876 or S1.10 a share VS.
S2,5l3,000 OF 81 cents in 1876;
period.
| Interstate Department Stores
in year ended January 81 earned
81, 360,975 or $40 a share VS.
81 ,078,8Sl or 1881 in 1855.
Chesapeake Corp. of Va. in l.
weeks ended March IS earned
1886, 0l8 or $1.70 share VS.
689,664 or $1.l9 in 1855 period
Other earnings included:
For q Noneh. End.L M...L "a,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26
Tuohy Predicts
C&O Will Earn
$50 q Shore

RICHMOND. Va, April 26 fP).
The president of the Chesa-
peake e. Ohio Railway today
predicted his firm is headed
toward record breaking earnings
of S7.56 per share this year.
GEO is on its way to a
net income we'll above 1855 all
time record. $50 million, which
was SIPS a share" Walter j.
Tuohy told the annual stock
holders meeting here today.
He said earnings for the first
four months of 1956-including
an April estimate will come to
1888. He projected that over the
year and came up with the pre-
diction of an all-time high for
earnings of S7.59 per share.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26
Socony Net
Up Sharply

NEW YORK. April rs (P.-
Stockholders of Socony Mobil Oil
Co. were told today that profits
for the first three months are
expected to total about $62 mil
lion or SLIT a share.
That would compare with $50
million or SLAB a share in the
first quarter Of 1855.
The increase, President Albert
L. Nickerson said, "is a result of
somewhat higher levels of oper-
alton in every principal depart
ment of the business both in this
country and abroad"
The company's future pros
poets are bright. Mr.. Nickerson
said, and demand for petroleum
products is likely to increase for
a long time to come"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26
CHICAGOLNESTOCK

CHICAGO. April 20 UP, OUsDA>.-
Salable hogs. $4,000; market fairly
active. closed active: butchers weak to
20 lower. sows steady to weak; in