davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1956-01-30

Utility No. hospi- tai committee, the Homer Radio Station Tuesday, January 23s l956s
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1956-01-30

The following speech cn h Mrs. margaret anderson
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1956-01-30

T. Utilities
 a. Fuel Oil b. Electrical Service q. Telephone Service d. Chemicals for water treatment Total for Utilities q. Building and Grounds maintenance and repairs 3. Ins urance
 THAT
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1956-01-30

1e rc r1so1711 c1.1c cI11 11o1' Do authoriz zed to admins trate
 Hospital-Heal tn Center from the calendar year 1856, sub, PUD board. AdIninistrate is complete authority to act ant Hospital. A monthly report
 rectors on the first meeting
 er reports as requested by Il sonable time is given Advisor
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-11
BROWNSVILLE

A spiritual feast was enjoyed
throughout the past Sunday be-
ginning with the Sunday School.
The superintendent and teachers
are doing a wonderful job.
The IL am. worship began with
a lively prayer service and gave
our pastor a wonderful send-off.
Being the first Sunday, he took
his text from Isaiah SALT, subject,
Worthless Weapons" The spirit
was very high.
At pm. the Pastors Aid Club
met at the home of the pastor. "It
is great for us to work together"
Sister Miller Preston, the chair
man, was given a very strong arm
as co-chairman, Sister Ernest
Pierce.
Training Union was at the US
ual hour. Rev. Richardson delive=
cred the message at the evening
worship from Isaiah 53:7, "He was
oppressed and afflicted, yet he
opened not his mouth" Subject,
''The Silent Saviour"
Stop by on Saturday an buy a
dinner from some of the sisters
at Antioch, 2752 NV 49th st.
The Heavenly Stars will render
musical program Sunday night
at $3.50. Come out and hear them.
Antioch is in deep mourning
because of the death of our Dea-
con j. B. Sorry who departed this
life on Feb. 4 at 2 pm. at Mara
hane, Fla. Sister Roberta Afford
is still on the sick list.
Remember you are always well
come at Antioch.
Rev. E. D. Richardson, pastor
Odessa Williams, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-11

On the first Sunday morning
the spirit Was high at Mt. Cal.
vary. Sunday School was opened
al $50 o'clock with the sueprin-
tendent, Bro. Grady Mann, pre-
siding. Everybody enjoyed the
morning lesson, For every
Christian knows that Jesus is a
wonderful Healer"
The morning devotions were
opened at IL o'clock by Bro. Dam
iel and Bro. Robert Nelson. Our
pastor, Rev. E. M. Thomas. then
preached a wonderful sermon.
The subject of his message was
"Heaven, and how to get there"
The BTU was opened at $50
o'clock with the vice president,
Bro. M. Mann, presiding. Our
training school is improving. Sun
day night the service was high in
spirit, and the pastor was at his
best. His text was 1.-THE Fountain
Of the Great Deep was broken up,
and the Window Of Heaven was
OPEN"
The Communion service was in
spiring. No. ] choir rendered
singing in the morning with No. 2
choir singing Sunday night. You
are always welcome at our church.
Rev. E. M. Thomas, pastor
Ruthie L. Mincey, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-11

FIRST UNITARIAN

Left. Authoritarianism a n d
The Liberal" will be the sermon
topic of The Rev Hugo P. Learn
ing. Interim Minister of the First
Unitarian Church, Dixie Highway
at SW 10Th Road, on Sunday,
Feb. IL, IL am.
On Monday, Feb. Is, 8:15 pm,
at the church, the adult education
committee will sponsor the first
of a series of five workshops on
prejudice which will be led by
DR.. Jack A. Kapchan, assistant
professor of psychology at the
University of Miami. DR.. Kapchan
received his B. S. from the City
College of New York, and his
Ph.D. from Duke University.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-11

Sunday School opened at $3.50
am. by the superintendent, Bro.
Joseph Crumbly. The Holy Spirit
was in Trinity Sunday from Sun
day School through evening SER
vice. Pastor. A. III. Harris deliv-
cred two very inspirational ser
mons. AT IL am. he took his text
from st. Matthews >26:41, watch
and pray that We enter not into
temptation" Subject: "The Sleep
ing Waterman"
Rev. Harris took his 7:3O text
from st. Luke 1892, Remember
Lots Wife"
StewardesS Board No. 2 will
serve free breakfast Sunday ann
in the annex to the church, to all
men who remain at Sunday
School. Breakfast will begin al
BIS am. Youth Fellowship be-
gins at six o'clock. Remember al
services at Trinity stand open.
Rev. A. Harris, pastor
Julia Hammock, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-11
MT. TABOR BAPTIST

The bread of life was enjoyed
throughout the Sabbath day be-
ginning with Sunday School,
opened by Sis. Mabel Roberts.
Class No. 4 received offering ban
ner and Glass No. 8 received at
tendance banner, Br. j. P. Wal
don, teacher.
At II am. fiery prayer SER
vice was led by Deacon Aaron
Awlford. Choir No. l sang, featur-
ing the voices of Sisters j. Grant,
E. Robinson and Bro. c. Sands.
The No. 2 uShers seated an ap-
preciative congregation.
Rev. Byrd. read the scripture
after which he presented Rev. r.
G. Hall, who performed the bap-
tismal ritual. Rev. Hall preached
firm sermon from Joshua 3;
part of 4 and 5 verses.
New members. Sisters Gloria
Ferguson, Mt. Olive Baptist
Church, Fort Lauderdale; Earlinr
Rudolph, E. l.. Lawyton, PRINT
tive Baptist; Odessa Mitchell,
Hazel Scott, Saulters AME, can
didate for baptism Sunday morn
ing. Rev. r. G. Hall was given a
donation of love.
At Z pm. again food for ivi-
hood gained through spiritual de-
votional service. Evening message
fr""' Row Hall, text Jer. 90.
The Lords Supper was admin
iStered by the Deacons.
MANY visitors were present
throughout the day.
Our pastor has recovered nice
ly after a mild illness.
Chicken dinners will be sold on
Saturday in the dining room spon-
soced by Sunday School Dept,
Dea. S. Bruton, Supt. Place your
orders by calling NE 5-5689,
NE $1,000, NE 4-3639 and
S4-6303. Immediate delivery.
Rev. J. N. Byrd, pastor
Helen Franklin, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-11
FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST

Friendship began the day with
an early morning Baptism of
which four were baptized. Sun
day School was conducted by the
assistant superintendent, Bro. c.
Tucker.
The morning devotion was
spiritually high and everyone en-
joyed it. We had a wonderful
covenant meeting which TOUGHER
the hearts of many. BTU was con-
Quoted by the president, Bro.
Willis Sorey.
The evening devotion was con-
Quoted by Deacon c. Williams and
Deacon Joseph White. The pastor
brought to us a wonderful mes
sage from the theme: Following
Jesus with a cross.
The No. / choir rendered mus
ic for the morning and the No. 2
choir rendered the music for the
evening service. The ushers were
combined in their work. We are
very thankful for our many
friends and visitors, and you are
always welcome at Friendship.
Rev. c. J. Burney, pastor
Claudia Wilson, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-11

Sunday School was called TO
order at GAS am. by the super
intendent, Miss Albertha Jones. A
very interesting lesson was taught
by the teachers on the subject,
Jesus Teaches Gratitude"
AT ii am. the devotion was led
by Deacon II. l.. Lui dy. 1 n .
junior usher board and the male
chorus rendered service; Rev. r.
d. Daniel brought the message,
subject, can Event That Has
Been and One That is Yet to
Come" taken from st. Matthew
%. He preached out OF his soul.
AT 8 pm. Pastor Foster cele-
brated his 18th anniversary with
the Rev. E. p. Brown and the Mt.
Olive Baptist Church rendering
service. Rev. Brown brought the
message on the subject, Press
ing Toward The Mark" He
preached a wonderful and in
spring sermon.
The BTU met at $50 pm. with
Bro. Ross in charge. At z pm. the
Ebenezer Baptist Church was In
charge of services. Rev. W. l..
Jones spoke from the subject,
Marching Order" His message
was powerful and the spirit was
high. Pastor Foster administered
the Communion and gave the
closing remarks, thanking the
many friends for making this an
niverSary one of the greatest.
Two persons were received as
members. We are happy to have
you join with us.
Rev. o. w. Foster, pastor
A. L. Johnson, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-11
EBENEZER METHODIST

Sunday morning worship was
conducted in the atmosphere of
a high-spirited capacity crowd,
who undoubtedly came to the
fountain to drink The choir sang
out of their souls and the pastor
gave a short touching meditation
on the Masters words, Launch
Out Little Deeper" Love feast
and testimonial services COM
pleted a morning of true worship.
Rev. A. D. Hall, pastor
r. M. Murray, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-11
METROPOLITAN A. M. E.

Sunday services at. Metropoh-
tan, are expected as usual TO he
high, both spiritually and morally.
Morning worship will begin
promptly at IL. Music will be rem
dered by the teen-age choir, all
day long; the pastor, Rev. H. M.
Salmon in charge.
We are inviting you out to wor-
ship with us, to share in the boun-
ty of Gods blessings - to dwell
in the house of the Lord.
THE PASTORS WORD
When help is needed quickly,
I'VE may not have time to stop
and formulate prayer. But Gods
action does not wait on words or
on set forms of prayer. Before
they call, / will answer; and while
they are speaking, l will hear"
When God is needed, God is
there. He is with us, His action is
quick and His power is present
ITO help.
When we learn to live continu-
ouSly in the presence of God, no
emergency has power to alarm us
or panic us. Instantly we know
that God is with us, that He is in
every situation and every per-
son, that nothing is impossible to
Him.
Through prayer, through COM
munion with the Lord of our be-
ing, we feel close to Him at all
times. Our faith, our strong
aWareneSS of the healing presence
brings us through any experience
and proves a blessing to those
about us. Day by day let us
strengthen our faith in the living
loving, healing presence of God
let us know that wherever we are
God is.
Rev. H. M. Salmon, pastor
]. B. Cole, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-11

Yes, l. am observing with pride
the continued progress our Sun
day School is making in its var
ious activities. AS we are always
warned, 'tthere is room for Inn
provement." In the very near flu
ture I shall mention some items
that we, with much effort, can
make some improvements.
The morning worship was glor-
ious, the pastor was at his best
in his delivery. Text, taken from
the book of Isaiah, quote, "This
is a rebellicus people that will not
hear the law of the Lord, etc." He
asked the congregation to think,
as he talked by the way. Through
sincere workers., in the weekly
business meeting of the BTU, the
effort is to build. Build, atten-
dance, interest, activities, and in
crease the staff of workers, if
successful in the try, it will Gre
ate more interest in church at
tendance. "Can't you see the BTU
is the training and developing
plant of the church."
The second Sunday morning of
each month is Youth Day at Mt.
Sinai. It is day that we look
forward with pride. Services rem
dered by these young people al
ways carry deep, spiritual emo
ton of sincere worship. The Sec
ond Sunday morning in February
is Youth Conservation. The SER
vices are being we'll planned with
Directories Sis. Thomas serving
as guidance and counselor for the
junior church. You will be great
lv inspired spiritually, and infor-
nation will be gained in youth
work activity.
Visiting Rev. and Sis. S. A.
Thomas are their daughter, Mrs.
Eleanor Allen. and friend, Mrs.
Geneva Black. Both are from
Rockford, Ill. Mrs. Allen is the
wife of Rev. E. Beverly Allen,
who pastors a church in that city.
Rev. S. A. Thomas, pastor
D. B., reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-11
CHURCH OF THE
INCARNATION

Schedule of weekly Services
SUNDAYS
Church School ............... $50 en-.
Choral Mass, Sermon and
Communion ............ 1900 am.
Ups League .......-........ 500 pm
Solemn Vespers and
Sermon .......-.......". TAD pm.
80 WEDNESDAYS
Celebration of Holy
Communion ............ $50 am.
Holy Baptism every Bird Sunday
Mrs. Eloyse Outen, Sunday
School Supt.
William Hanna, senior warden
Felix Taylor, junior warden
Arthur Batch, secretary
T. Wilkerson, treasurer
Father Lambert Sands
Priest in charge
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-11
BAHA'I ASSEMBLY

Mrs. Alice Evans, teacher at the
Phyllis Wheatley Elementary
School will be the guest speaker
at the Baha'i Center, 1877 NV
18th ave-, Sunday z pm. Mrs.
Evans will discuss who Is My
Neighbour" All races and faiths
are invited.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-11
CHURCH OF CHRIST

1868 NV. 9th st.
F. L. Thompson, pastor
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-11

PASTOR IN EBONY FEATURE

Members and friends of st.
James are proud Of the fact that
pastor A. J. Reddick is featured
as one of the bright Young Men
of God" in the March edition OF
Ebony magazine. Among the 9TH
err ministers of the nation, Rev.
Reddick is praised for his pro-
gresSive and meaningful work at
st. James and his efforts TO inte-
crate fully into community life.
FOUNDERS DAYRTEA
Everyone is invited 10 the Foun-
der's Day tea at the home of Mrs.
Clora Pearsall, $3.50 NV Goth st.
sponsored by the Hospitality
Board of the church. The Board is
back on the job each Sunday ex-
tending codrtesies to the visitors
of the Friendly Church"
GENERAL CONFERENCE
DELEGATES
When delegates meet with
Bishop Gibbs in Jacksonville on
Saturday, Rev. Reddick, who was
elected at the recent Annual Con-
ference in West Palm Beach, will
be among those present for a
briefing. The "trip will serve a
dual purpose as he will see his
i'll grandmother who is not yet
off the critical list.
The church and the church
alone possesses that creative pow-
,er against which all of the forces
of selfishnes, bigotry and mater
ialism can never prevail. Attend
the church of your choice Sunday
You are always welcome at st.
James ANIE.
Rev. A. j. Reddick, pastor
Bro. Ralph v. White, Sec'y
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-11
Valentine Tea
For Bethany

Bethany Academy will present
the Melody Echoes at Valentine
Tea, Sunday, Feb. IL, at the
James E. Scott auditorium 500
pm. Donation is $1.OO.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-11
ST. FRANCIS XAVIER

VEVTy Odyo s'sss'ss e'IIIs 70 O'~O ~''''
Sacred Heart NoVena
"Wednesday 7:30 pm.
Public Always Invited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25
Stocks Lower,
Some Recovery
.SignsAppear

NEW YORK. April Is (Pl.-
The stock market was lower to-
day, but there were recovery
signs in evidence in the early
afternoon.
Price changes covered a range
of around 2 points either way
with only few outside those
limits.
Trading was steady
Motors, with the exception of
General Motors did quite well
with fractional gains. GIN
opened on 10000 shares off "a
at A and then it sold down a
shade more. The stock is under
the pressure of attention of a
Senate subcommittee probing
antitrust aspects in business.
United States Steel started on
1000 shares off - at 605s and
then held at or slightly below
that figure.
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad in
creased its quarterly dividend to
IS cents from 25 cents. 1t
traded 5000 and then $500
shares at 26l2 up "a right after
the announcement. and quickly
raised its gain to a point.
Corporate bonds were easy.
Government issues over the
counter were down quietly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. April - R. - Grains
staged little rally after selling of for
losses running TO couple OF cents
~ early dealings on the Board OF TRADE
The rally was most pronounced in
soybeans, sending both the old and new
crops o. that commodity above the
close nervous market pre-
vailed in beans. with quick rcyersais
i'll The trent
Among other cereals. largest losses
were run up IN corn This continued
10 reflect some apprehension about an
increase in corn piantings as result nh
OF price supports Tor corn grown out
SIDE acreage allotmentS There also was
some much-needed moisture IN parts OF
Wheat. near the end of the first hour
was % lower to 81 higher. May So 10
corn ! to "a lower. NAV 81 49se, oats
y 70 = lover May. 66ls rye "a lower
70 70 70 higher May 81 .327s. soybeans un-
and, lard UNCHANGED to , cents a hun.
dred pounds higher. May SI3.70
mere was practically no moisture In
ne major winter wheat territory over
nleht bui scattered LIGHT rain and snow
was forecast for most Of this TERRITORY
today, tonight or tomorrow That brought
some early selling into wheat
Fiour trade circles said there has beer
which lent support TO wheat on fht
senof and eventually produced raljv
Old crop corn sold off with the new
crop months in early dealina Grain
has become less aggressive In addition
arrivals OF corn ny barge have beer
quite, heavy ii recent days supplies
az ChicssO are considered large
Po.nica developments Indicated some
sort OF soil bank rlsn would be enact ed
bui his had little influence oil NJ
ma 5Eet as il was felt il would no,
appiY uHtn next years crops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25
BALTIMORE
MARKETS
Quotations supplied by the UNITED
States Agriculture Department
PnultrN QuOlatinnN

Quotations supplied by the United
States Agriculture Department.
Poultry Quotations
Market continues weak on fryers
VERY heh' ior lighter rhIcEen> which
SOC ioi "A tar Tor heavier weights
OHerinsS idfiH ample Tor Curren, raut
neeGS. HeaYy type hens foW steady
Demand ecncral'y goot ior 80 ID hghl
Tor heavier weights Receipts Of all
classes inoGerate TO heavy Brothers u
rivers > lbs. anu over 49,. Hens
hea'y type @"-'}n. llsht type I,-lS Pu!-
Livestock Markets
cattle 90. few loads and smaller lots
oi cattle, mostly steers on offer that
we're held from earlier in week. but not
enough sold TO establish a price trend
Few COWS and bulls nominaly I'M
Ghanged. utility and commercial! cows
t.Wi-lJ 90. Gamers and cutters 9 90
~ odd head commercial Sausage bulls
l6.0O-'}j, late Tuesday afternoon load
good and choice 1904 ID SLAUGHTER
Calves 50; small supply completely
cleared al nominally steady prices, few
high choice and prime yealerS 500,
mixed lots good and choice % 00-2J 80
some utility down TO l40d and culls
HOGS 200: run includes load rail
shipped barrows and gifts. trading rather
SLOW considering size OF run, barrowS
fully steady. around 100 head us i
and :. 20S-2l4 ID rail shipped barrows
and gifts III 2l-1j most mixed lots Ii
grades truckeu in lS0-13O 10 offerings
ld25-50. few 330-24G lbs lj15-ld@j.
24u-210 lbs l5,25-l600. heavier weights
absent few l90-li0 lbs 1@.75-1i on
l40-ldn lbs II I5-i5 so lG0-lso lbs
II 50-l'i -. old sows under 900 lbs
mostly iG."J ,iOn-J00 lbs largely ll@5.
1ua-Gon lbs i0i5,
Sheep none quotations n0minaly I'M
Grain Market
Flour - receipts, S.ls3 lon-pOuud
Wheat Receipts. eai 400 bushels
shnments. loi.!33 bushels stocks.
@.9sN.;lS; bushels No. red winter
eaflicky. spot "a ftransip: : 40 mon
corn Receipts. l;e.1s1 bushels ship
ments 5 l.lnn bushels stocks. !.sji-
Receipts. i5.235 busfsls ship
ments none: stocks. - 26i bushels
Barley Receipts 1904 bushels ship
Rye Receipts. none shipments. none.
stocks 50 bushels
Soybeans--Receipts none; shipments
none stocks 4j4,9H3 bushels
Mill!eed Receipts 4@I tons
EEE Market Weak
YESTERDAYS QuOtatlOnSl
Fggs Market weak Prices UNCHANGED
TO cents lower Demand light for fully
ample offerings. Receipts HIGHT
Prices paid by FIRST receivers delivered
Z; b Baltimore, cases Included large
min 80 pct quality whites, ~ ALB,
Mediums. min 80 pct quality, whites,
40 browns and mixed c0lors 40 Cur
Receipts Esas ZOO cases by truck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25
EgE Market Weak
Yesterdays OuOtatlOnSl
CHICAGOLWESTOCK

CHICAGO April - a. UsDAI .--sslabie
hogs lO,UUU, fairly active later trade
and close active, butchers steady 10 as
much as - higher soWs fully steady.
complete early clearance. several se-
lected lot approximately 800 head 100
dred No / 70 3 lo0-s2O lbs Is G0-1i,
with bulk No . and 3 900-95U lbs
l5'!J-5O largely l5.35.5O. weights over
20 lbs very scarce. limited volume
No and . .NO-3l0 los lidJ-l %.
few larger lots No . and 3 l5O-ipd
lbs ~ JO- 10. 90 larger lots sows up "a
around 500 lbs ll.ij-l3.1ii with JdO.lt
lots butcher type around 300.330 lbs
salabe cattle $4,000, salable calye!
800. prime steers SLOW steady 10 ID
lower other Steers steady 10 - lower.
closing ialriy active mostly steady
heders attiIe lully steady COWS slow
steady 10 Ueae other classes about
steady i01a aferage prime 10 high
prime l"5n-lb steers 1910 bulk PRIME
t'ttr, Ent1-l ihO lbs lA 0d-sj o. &
load pi nE ! htIJ lbs AT 4g 80 load lots
nigh lhnlce and mixed choice and prime
steers . -" ii huE choice steers
lujn-e 90 most gooJ 20 loW choice
Hoistein s'eets li5n, most hish choice
and prime heiier, - steel so part
load prime lO;4 lbs al 20 90. bn.s
choice heiietS : ST.. nnu; most gooc
10 low choice rs J0-ls - utility and
commercial cows sj.i3jO. a lev hiaf
commercial Up % 100, Csnners ano
cut rs 2 jn-1a nri uillity. ena CONNER.
prime vealers aGWG most sood sno
choice -! 0O-l5 90. Gull 10 Commercial
fealets 10 uO-9l 90. stockcrs anu feed
tIs scarce, no eariy Gales,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25
Big Steel Net
Sets Record

NEW YORK, April IS fPy.-
United States Steel Corp. re-
ported yesterday record first
quarter net income of S104. 160,-
945 or $l.83 q share, compared
with the previous record first
quarter earnings last year of
S72.652,402 equal to SIPS a
share, adjusted for last years
2-for-l stock split.
This compared with Sl02, $780,
682. or $3.50 a share. for the
last quarter of 1855 when the
steel industry reached an all
time annual earnings peak.
The board of directors again
declared dividend of IS cents
"a common share, payable June
8 to holders of record May 4.
Similar payments were declared
in January and October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25
PR Increases
Dividend 1929

PHILADELPHIA. April Is lF9.
The board of directors of the
Pennsylvania Railroad today de-
cleared an increased quarterly
dividend of 35 cents a share, a
l0-cent raise.
j. M. Symes, president of the
!PRR, said:
The decision of the board ID
increase the quarterly dividend
at this time from Is to 35 cents
Ia share took into account i'm
proved efficiency as the result
lof prior capital expenditures, a
larger volume of traffic. and saw
Iings in interest caused by the
Icompany'S debt reduction pro-
gram over the last several years
The dividend is payable June
II to stockholders of record
May 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Electric Power Production in

Electric Power Production in
the week ended April q totaled
1884, 100000 kilowatt hours
compared with 1913, 900 900 in
the previous week and 123eo
above the like week year ago.
Edison Electric Institute.
Wholesale Food Index, based
on the cost of a pound each of
81 foods in general use, this week
advanced to S6.04 from S6.Ol last
week and compared with S6.42 in
the like week a year ago.-Dun
d BradStreet.
Mutual Savings Banks over
the Nation reported assets of
S32 billion for the first time IN
history MI. Assn. of Mutual
Savings Banks.
American Gas & Electric csti-
mated 1856 earnings OF more
than S4l.5 million. Stockholders
approved ~ for / stock split.
Eastman Kodak in II weeks
ended March l8 earned Sl6.998 :
1875 or 80 cents a share vs.. Sl4
763,628 or "a cents in 1855
period.
American Steel FOundries in 6
months ended March 81 earned
S4,327 ,587 or $3.50 a share VS..
$685. 1913 or 80 cents in 1855 pc
Rod.
Best Foods, Inc, in 8 months
ended March 81 earned S4.6O5.-
8O3 or S3.07 a share VS.. S3.188,-
847 or S2.13 i'll 1855 period.
Garrett Corp. in 8 months
ended March 81 earned S3,4lO.-
$40 or 1894 a share VS.. $2.7O7.-
300 or S37l in 1855 period.
Spencer Chemical Co. in 8
months ended March 81 earned
S3,976,74l or $3.l3 a share VS..
! S3,610.300 or $2.83 in 1855 period.
LOew's, Inc. in % weeks ended
March Is earned 81, 889,S43 OF
SO cents share VS.. S3,274,45l
or "a cents in 1855 period.
Other earnings included:
For 3 Months Ended March n