davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-12-08

The Rev. Jefferson P. Rog-
ers, pastor of the Plymouth
Congregational c h u r h,
Washington, d. c., will speak
on the subject, Lift Every
Voice." at High Street Bap-
fist Church on Sunday, De-
cember 8, at IL am. The oc-
casion is the observance of
Laymen's Sunday.
The guest speaker is a ma
tive of Quincy, Florida. He
received his college training
at Florida A. & NJ, Tallahas-
see, Florida, the degree of
Master of Arts in Religious
Education at Howard Univer-
sity, Washington, D. c., and
the Bachelor of Divinity de-
gree from Yale Divinity
School.
ditional "Hallelujah Chorus"
the field of Religion include:
Director of Christian Educa-
ton at Jones Tabernacle
A. M. E. Church, Philadel-
phia, Pa, pastor of st. Johns
A. M. E. Church, also of Phil
adelphia, teacher and counsel
lor in summer camps and con-
ferences, forum speaker, and
study leader in the Congre-
gational churches. He is now
serving as assistant secretary
for Race Relations of the
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-12-08
''Ym'' Notes

Inc Annual FaCner ana Son
Banquet of the William A.
Hunton Branch YMCA, held
at the Star City Auditorium
through the courtesy of Mr..
Joe Monsieur, Vas very sue
cessful. The Aristocrats with
Mr.. Ottawa Pullen as soloist
rendered beautiful music dur
ing the evening. Mr.. Michael
Romby led the group singing;
William Petty showed movies
of the previous Father and
Son Banquet and Mr.. j. Clodi-
US Toles awarded prizes. DR..
j.. II. Penn was Master of
Ceremonies.
Prizes were awarded to:
Mr.. w. F. Hughes and his son,
Alphonso, who were the old
Get father and son present:
Mr.. Gordon Williams and his
son, Vernon, who were the
father and son who looked
the most alike; Mr.. Irwin Dur
ham and his baby son, David
Wayne, who were the young
est father and son present
Mr.. Hubert Shovely who had
the most sons present; and to
Mr.. e. P. Majors, Jr, who
sponsored the most boys.
Mr.. M. ID. Barlow, Jr., and
Mr.. Lewis Peery served as
co-chairmen of the Father
and Son Banquet Committee.
Approximately 300 fathers
and sons attended this affair.
All men who are interested
in the YMCA Checker Tourna-
ment which will begin very
soon are urged to register at
the YMCA. 1t is time to find
the new champion as Mr..
julius Orr has held the title
for a number of years.
Whether or not you want to
play checkers, visit your
YMCA daily and see the many
new improvements.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-12-08
The National Democratic
Executive Committee
Reaffirms Party Platform

The following resolution
was adopted unanimously to-
day by the Executive Com
mittee of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee:
With a new session of Con-
gress only a few weeks off,
we believe the Democratic
Party should lose no time in
advancing a plan of action to
meet Americas most pressing
needs.
On the home front we be-
lieve the Democratic Party
should exert itself to advance
the well being of all citizens
through liberal and enlight-
ened social progress.
On the international front,
the need for action is even
more urgent. All Americans,
without regard to party, are
concerned with the present
crisis in foreign affairs. We
believe, with Adlai Stevenson,
that the first order of bus
mess is to restore the western
alliance in a united effort to
Illustrate the new ambitions
and aggressions of Com
munist Russia.
Although the Democratic
Party does not control the
Executive branch of the
Government, it does have a
mapority of Congress. 1t not
only has the power, but the
duty, to act on its own in the
country's interest. We there
fore hope our Party will make
Democratic initiative the or
der of the day so that we can
quickly resume social prog
ress at home and save the
situation abroad.
With that in mind, we:
I. Reaffirm our support of
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-12-08
MATCHED SET
DECANTERS BEAUTIFY
HOME BARS
The Publicker Hostesses


kept for the absent
minded professor who is un- $
disturbed by mis-mated shoes,
most of us like a certain a.
mount of orderliness in the
things around us.
Our esthetic sense demands
that our earrings match, that
our tables be set with dishes
of the same pattern, and that
our furniture be coordinated
in line and color even if it does
MT follow exactly the same
design.
And whoever saves one
glove after it's mate is lost?
One way in which the per-
feet hostess reflects her own
good taste is by achieving
the well-matched look in par
ty accessories. And one of
the nations largest distillers
has come to her aid by help
ing her match up the bottles
on her cocktail table.
Publicker Distillers Pro-
ducts is bottling its alcoholic
beverage in smart Matched
Set decanters that make up
a five-piece unit designed to
replace the hodge-podge of
bottle sizes and shapes we've
put up with for so long.
Each decanter carries a per-
manent label identifying it's
contents: gin, vodka, bourbon,
rye, and whiskey. Publick-
er's own brand names dix
lie Belle Gin, Cavalier Vodka,
Rittenhouse Rye, Old Hickory
Bourbon, Embassy Club Fine
Whiskey, and Philadelphia
Blend) are on removable la
bells so that the decanters
can stay in use long after the
original contents are gone.
The hostess with the match
ed pearls now can fill her
matching glasses with pot
ables from matching decant-
ers.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-12-08
Coles Visits
Home Then
Leaves For
TokyO,Japarl

Lemuel D. Coles, a native
of Roanoke, is here visiting
both his maternal and pater-
nal grandparents, Mrs. Nettie
Logan, 126 Mcdowell Avenue,
N. w., and Mrs. Constance
Mcdaniel of 615 7th Street,
N. w. He is accompanied by
his wife and four year old
son "Wicky." Mr.. Coles re-
Gently completed an eight
week course of instruction in
'Disbursing Procedures at
the State d ep n t m en- It's
Foreign S ervice Institute
Washington, d. G..
The "Coles" are here on
leave after a % months stay
in Monrovia, Liberia; where
he was attached to the Ameri-
can Embassy. On January
End, they will leave for Los
Angeles California. They will
then embark on the liner,
President Cleveland, which
will take them to their new
assignment in Tokyo, Japan.
Mr.. Coles will then assume
his post as Assistant Disburs-
ing Officer.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-12-08
Roanoke Girl Fatally Shot
Addison High School Choir
To Present Xmas. Concert

Preston, altos; Ronald Wor-
mack, baritone, and Raymond
Perry, bass.
Following intermission, the
choir will sing Christmas
carols of many lands. The
concert will end with the ira
Mr.. Rogers experiences in
from the Messiah by Handel.
Special stage scenes for the
concert are being made by
members of the Art Depart
ment, Henry l.. Fulford, in
structor, and members of the
carpentry department. Ber-
nard E. Johnson, instructor.
The living Madonna will be
portrayed by Dorothy Stew
art. Members of the senior
class will serve as ushers.
The Addison choir has ap-
peared as guest for many
fraternal and civic organiza-
tions of Roanoke. AS a spe-
cial community project, they
appear as guest choir for
churches in Roanoke and the
vicinity during the school
year.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-12-08
Shooting Accidental
Says Chas. Gravely

A 2O-year-old Roanoke girl
was shot fatally Saturday
afternoon and her boy friend
is held by police on a charge
of murder.
The victim was identified
as Tuba Trevor Reid, 20, OF
1909 Orange Avenue, N. W.,
who died shortly after being
taken by ambulance to Burrell
Memorial Hospital.
DR.. Charles M. irwin, city
medical examiner, said a "a
calibre copper jacketed slug
struck her in the left side
of the neck and lodged just
under the skin on the right
side. He said the slug prob
ably severed the spinal cord.
Held for the death is
Charles r. Gravely, 25, OF
R. F. d. 5.
bet. Sgts. j. G. Coleman
and M. o. Cochran, who in
vestigated, reported Gravely
had picked up his girl friend
and a boy friend and later
drove into q service station
in the 1900 block of Franklin
Road, S. W., to get a new fan
belt on the. machine.
Gravely reached into his
pocket to get money to pay
the bill and pulled out a -25
automatic. He claimed the
gun went off accidentally,
the officers said.
Surviving the victim are
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sherman w. Reid, two sisters
and htree brothers: Betty
Norma, Arlene, Sherman Jr.,
CONTINUED to page two)
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-12-08
BIG HILL NEWS

The Big Hill Baptist Church
will observe Loyalty Sun
day" December 2, the pastor,
Rev. M. f. Dunnaville an
nounced this week. The
HOO service be conducted as
usual. At 1870 dinner will
be served on the grounds. At
300 a special program will be
rendered under the direction
of Cora Twine Of Elliston.
Mrs. B. v. Carter is clerk of
the church.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-12-08
Y-TEENS TO CELEBRATE
ANNUAL CHRISTMAS
CANDLELIGHTING
CEREMONY

Y-Teens in Roanoke this
year will again join with
other Y-Teens in their an
nual Christmas Candlelight
Ceremony. Throug h the
media of TV, radio, news
papers, churches and their
own Y-Teen spirit, millions
of girls will ask people in
their community and through
out the nation to pray for
peace and good will toward
men. The candlelight cere-
mony is based on the idea
that on Christmas Eve, each
Y-Teen in her own home can
feel a sense of unity with
fellow members in the YWCA
as she takes a minute to light
a candle and offer a silent
prayer that the message OF
the Christ Child once again
encourage peace and good
will around the world.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-12-08

The Addison High School
Choir, a group of 100 voices,
under the direction of James
Thompson, Jr., will present
their Annual Christmas Con-
cert in the Addison auditor
ium, Sunday afternoon, De-
cember 16, at Ais.
The concert will begin with
a professional of lighted cam
dies with the choir singing,
20, Come All Ye Faithful"
The concert will feature ex-
cerpts from the Christmas
Oratoria," by Saint Saens.
The recitatives will be sung
by guest soloist who are for
mer students of Addison.
Stella Miller, mezzo-soprano,
a recent student at Fisk Uni
versity, Alma S. Dean, lyric
soprano, graduate of Livings-
ton College, and William c..
Keen, tenor, a graduate of
A & T College, will sing the
recitatives. Other soloist will
be members of the choir:
Jacquelyn j o n e S, soprano;
Judith Law and Josephine
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-12-08
DR.. Edmonds
To Speak At
Addison Sunday

DIR. Helen G.. Edmonds,
n o d Virginian educator,
professor of history at North
Carolina State College, Dur
ham, N. c., will be guest
speaker here at Addison
High School Auditorium, De-
cember 8 at $3.50 pm. The
program is being presented
by Roanoke Chapter of Ma
tional Council of Negro Wom-
en-.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-12-08
Burrell Memorial Hospital
Extends Clinic Schedule

12 Noon; Medical and Sur
gical Clinic, Monday through
Friday 100 pm. to 200 pm;
Pediatric Clinic, Wednesday
9:3O am. to 1880 am; and
the Immunization Clin C.,
Tuesday and Thursday, $500
pm. to 400 pm.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-12-08
SCHEDULE OF ACTIVITIES
FOR ORANGE AVENUE
YWCA WEEK OF
DEC. 1917
DEC. 1917

Monday: $3.50 pm, Pro-
gram Administration Com
mittee, Mrs. Eva Muse, Chair
man.
700 pm, Lucy Addison
S e nj or Y-Teen Christmas
Party.
800 pm, Victorian Club.
Tuesday: 3:00-6:15. Dance
Class (Tap, Ballet).
$50, Interclub Council Y
Teens.
700, Rookie Y-Teens.
1880, Ceramics Class.
500, Eastern Star Christ
mas Party.
Wednesday, 1000 am,
Bridge Class, Mothers Day
Out.
400 pm, Dance Glass
(Tap, Ballet).
7:3O, w orld Fellowship
Committee Meeting.
7:30, Sophomore Y-Teens.
Thursday, 1880 pm, NIP.
Y-Teen Party.
Friday, 700, Rookie Y
Teens.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-12-08

NOTICE: Give a subscription
for your Christmas present.
1t will remind your friend of
our thoughtfulness fifty
two time during the year.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-12-08

the Democratic Platform,
adopted by the Democratic
National Convention of 1856,
and call on the Democratic
members of the House and
Senate of the Congress to do
all in their power to enact
legislation to put the plat
form into effect as speedily
as possible;
II. Authorize the Chair
man of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee to appoint
as soon as possible an adj
visory committee of not more
than IL members including
Democratic members of the
Congress, Governors, Mayors,
and other outstanding Demo-
Gratis to meet with the Execu-
tive Committee of the Demo-
cratic National Committee
from time to time at the call
of the Chairman to coordin-
ate and advance efforts in
behalf of Democratic pro-
grams and principles. The
Chairman of the Democratic
National Committee is also
hereby authorized to assist
such committee by providing
an adequate staff, so that the
advisory group may be able
to operate with continuity
during the next four years.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-12-08
STATEMENT BY
PAUL NJ. BUTLER
Chairman of the Democrat
National Committee

The Democratic Party has
lost a true friend and tire
less worker in the sudden and
untimely passing of Mrs.
Venice T. Spraggs, Assistant
to Vice-Chairman Congress-
Continued to page two)
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-12-08

Loutse Savage
Alderman Library
university Of Virginia
Charlottesville. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16

Pennsylvania. wife, two children;
Representative Edmund p. Rad
wan, Republican Of New York,
wife, three children: Representa-
tive Frank Thompson, jr. DEM
ocrat of New Jersey. wife, two
children December IS. 1857.
Representative Henry o. Tale.
Republican of Iowa, and wife:
Robert E. O'Hara, senatorial
staff member December 8, 1850
Representative James A. Byrne,
Democrat of Pennsylvania, and
wife; Representative Edward A..
Garmatz, Democrat of Maryland,
and wife; the late Representa-
tive William T. Granular. DEM
ocrat of Pennsylvania, and wife:
Miss Frances Still, congressional
committee clerk: Representative
T. James Tumulty, Democrat of
New Jersey, and wife: Repre-
sentative William K. Van Pelt,
Republican Of Wisconsin, and
wife November Is. 1861.
Representative Lawrence H
Smith, Republican of Wisconsin
and wife; Representative Dean
P. Taylor, Republican Of New
York. and wife November 10,
1850.
Representative A. D. Baum
hart, jr., Republican of Ohio. and
wife: Representative William E.
McVey, Republican of Illinois,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16
wae entitled to know how its
money was being spent.
President Supports Release

wa entitled to know how It's
money was being spent.
President Supports Release
| Last Thursday President Ell
senhower told his news confer
ence he knew of mo reason on
earth" why the lists should not
be made public.
The list of congressional pas
sengers from July, 1855, to last
week included with date of
trip):
Senator William C. Laird,
Democrat of West Virginia, wife
and daughter; Senator w. Kerr
Scott, Democrat of North Caro-
lima august %. 1866.
Representative John j. Rhodes,
Republican Of Arizona, wife and
three children; j. Don Kerlin,
senatorial committee attache,
and wife (July &c. 1850.
John T. Ridgely, congressional
staff member, and wife (June 81,
1856.
Representative Frank c. Os-
mers, jr.. Republican of New
Jersey. wife and son: Represent
ative Adam Clayton Powell, jr.,
Democrat of New York, and son
March 90, 1866.
Senator Clifford P. Case, Re-
publican of New Jersey, wife,
two children: Representative
Frank M. Clark, Republican of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16

1855. Six congressional staff
employees also we're listed.
Four of the Is were listed as
travelling alone. The rest took
wives or children or both. The
wives and children paid a quar-
ter of the regular rate.
Two of the Senators were
Democrats and one Repub-
lican. There were 10 @. o. p.
Representatives and 6 Demo-
cratic House members.
Cost Was S22,154
The Panama Line said it spent
$22,154 in 1855 "for cost of
steamship transportation fur
nished to members of Congress. "
The lines three ships serve the
Canal Zone and Haiti.
Normally round-trip tickets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16

between New York and the Ca
nal Zone cost from $3l5 to 1881.
depending on accommodations
Fares to Haiti and return run
from 1881 to $279.
All of the congressional trips
listed by the line were to the
Canal Zone, except one taken to
Haiti by Representative Adam
Clayton Powell, Democrat Of
New York, and his son.
Release of the list came after
Herbert Brucker, editor of the
Hartford Conn Courant, pro-
tested against secrecy surround
ing the names of passengers on
the Panama Line. :.
Mr.. Brucker, also an official
Iof the American Society of News
paper Editors, said the public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16

and wife November 8, 1850.
Robert McManus, Congress
Isional committee attache (Sep-
TENDER 90, 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16
Students Resent Story,
Invade RivuI Campus

GREENVILLE. s. c.. oct. Is
(Rl.-An estimated 200 Clemson
College students invaded the
Furman University campus here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16
legislators on Business
During Ponomo Trips

YORK. Oct 16 Q-Severa Senators and Representa-
listed taking free Caribbean aboard United
Sates-owned Panama Line steamers they Govern
ment business at that time.
line yesterday released the of Senators and
Representatives who taken the free trips july
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16

mis- extra generosity 81
Company 4 Potomac
Telephone Drug Giant Food Stores orssnbet
Consumer Services r. Harris %.
Hschngsr shoppss Inc Frank
n. Jslsff KayYranc kaufman.
Inc. IAnsburghs satz The Mode. Inc
MoFtonb Murray Inc. Potomac
Electric Raleigh RichS Stores
. Sears Roebuek Warrington
Gas Isht Lothrop
H. zirkin Sons.
'" , ss., sf. az z S ys7s s kss=sS A'a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16

last night Fifteen policemen from their campus about
broke up about dozen fights 80 miles away
among the milling students article that appeared the
fore half Hornet the student
straton broken newspaper. which they said re-
Clemson students said they Ihected them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16

LAKESIDE VIEW OF RAMBLER FOR 1857
The new Rambler Cross Country hardtop station combines beauty
tors the Rambler has aer reclining seats which be made into
travel beds The front end has been redened the
Evening star., 1956-03-06
Rec BUSES

WusHIH9T0h St0Tef u. en-
trance. beginning OF l2:I5, and every half hour
from 1890 to 9 pm. Last bus back leaves wore-
house OF 10 pm.
USE CAPITAL TRANSIT BUSES
d. .torts of Glover Park, NV. D-4 starts from
Macarthur Blvd. Or take an M-2 bus which starts
from Friendship Heights and comes right TO the
worehouse.
Evening star., 1956-03-06
Floor Samples

3-spseie!! NORGE Electric Automatic q
Dryers 1855 -
l-299.95 THOR Automatic Electric q
Woshers, 1854 -
2-529.95 WESTINGHOUSE Wushers 97
end Dryer Comb. 1855 80
l-279o5 FAMouS-MAkE h-H.P. -
Air Conditioner; new 1855 ~
l-44995 CHRYSlER LIP. Air 20
Conditioner; 1855 &~
Evening star., 1956-03-06
TRADE-IN TVS
Guaranteed in Working Order

1-Magnavox "16 Series Console
1-RCA Victor 1T Series Console
1-Motorola 80 Series" Table -
1-WeStinghouse "16 Series" Table
1-GE 1T Series" Console ---------.
Evening star., 1956-03-06
}. Warehouse, l4Ol New York Avenue NE.

Tomorros the final day! Not for another II months such
this! Things you need things you've been
wanting all fabulous reduetons collection that took
months and months assemble checking stoekoms
and selling floors oil stores Of
terrific buys mony advertise. And there still mighty
"ne piekns" you seurry early At $3.50 Wednesday
ing ring down the curtain for another II months! Sorry
mail phone orders. All sales final No oyowoys.
Evening star., 1956-03-06
Save on these All New
Appliances 8 Television

5o-69.e5 GENERAL ELECTRIC conisier 20 O.
Voeuvms with attachments; new 1855 SSsS~
4; S2ssss 9sss,...,. s.Moo q s,s NJ. ,,,. 1885
,su,!s'' Ws,s.;, t.a sooy5s IS, As,. s.s:i. 49.e5
l2-54995 kElvlNAToR l2-ev..fi. SEO 0E
Double Door Refrigerotors. 1885 ----- 0VSsSS
6-Spseiel ADMlRAL 7-eu.-f $40 0S
Rsfrigerotors; new models ---------- @S~s~~
l2-4699s oEEPFREEze Dc luxe 9A0 0E
Rsfriseroior-fresIer Comb, 1855 ---- &TSH~~
l2-29e rs MAYTAG Automatic 90 0G
Electric Woshersi new 1880 ~----. l&SsS~
,1sssSs r. asss;.s. Se1os IS; aH' easement 1895
ls-l3995 FAMoUs-MAkE Dshvmidi- 90 0E
fers; 1855 ------ S~s~~
D,,s,:i: 12mssSs ...vsa,o' s.v 1s.s ce'ba'. 1885
,s1...! .A@ovsMAst e.n 1y;s nss. ss.T;A Cos 89.95
ss',s ,s,s.. s.s sEH5s1t vs.; n... ssf1'o '' 1895
s1sa}s o.. ,,,s 5"''o" ~ Series" Con- 1895
lss'2; 1s,,s: r. z5srI 5.w ,,s 81 nss:: s; 249.95
sm11''s s.s: i,;s sd"i''' 'a' Series '''' 1885
new Smz'"''" ~ Series" ''''' Model 1890
= ssss s:;:: ,.?ss. stsss45 ~ I.seTss a.s ys 1885
1895 Mo1oRolA 3.Woy Portfolio % 0E
Rodos ~~s~~
~ s,'s g.. ,.so ssnssss., ss,ss: Rese and Var" 2995
1925 tevr.'os. AN soa'o.- - 1893
24999 ADMIRAL HI.F Phono with 4 40 0S
eutomoe 4.speed changers AN~s~S
$3.50 WEBcoR 3speed Portable Auto CD SGN
mate Photographs V@a~V
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-02-16

Folks are buying Bucks in record numbers
because they find in these big beauties lot
more automobile for the money.
They find here more styling freshness and
distinction : more snap and ginger and
power thrill : more comfort and luxury :
more ride stability and steadiness-a more
structural solidity and pure automobile than
the same money buys elsewhere.
30 if YOU want to move into the big-car
travel world at small-car price = if YOU
want to have the time of your motoring life
with the lift and Tilt and pride and prestige
Of beautiful new Buick as your very own
what's holding you back?
Drop in on US right quick I tomorrow,
maybe3 ! and well show YOU the biggest
bundle Of high-powcrcd Buick ever offered
III Americas loW-pricc field. ...'...'
WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT -.
BUICK WILL BUILD THEM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Stock Exchanges Throughout
the Nation will be open as usua
tomorrow, Lincoln's Birthday
Most banks WIN be closed.
/ Bituminous Production in thu
week ended February 4 totalet
9.825, 900 tons compared with TO-.
$4,000 in the previous week; fol
January / to February 4, So.
$40, 900 compared with Al, 291, 600
National Coal Association.
| Crude Petroleum Stocks, do
nestle and foreign, on February
4 totaled 258,210,000 barrels
down 10000 for the week
Bureau of Mines.
! Retail Sales over the Nation in
January totaled $3.50 billion, ur
l6% from a year earlier Com
merce Department.
| Pacific Gas 4 Electric in year
ended December 81 earned S7l,-
OBS. 900 or 1892 a share VS.. $685.
039 900 or $2.88 in 1854.
| Libby Owens Ford Glass ir
year ended December 81 earned
$50, 045 1861 or $6.93 a share VS.
s24, 046,943 or $4.64 in 1854.
| Penna. Telephone Co. in yeal
ended December 81 earned $780,
37S,245 VS.. s28,S95.752 in 1854.
/ S. S. Kresge Co. in year ended
December 81 earned $685., 53s
or $2.52 a share. $12,332, 762
or 1924 in 1854.
Bendix Aviation Corp. in thret
months ended December 81
earned $5.916,490 or 81 20 a share
VS.. $5,983.226 or $1.3l In 1864
period.
Hancock Oil Co. in 6 month.
ended December 81 earned ss
cents q share VS.. 90 cents q share
in 1854 period.
! National Sugar Refining Co. II
year ended December 81 earned
$l,850.929 or $S.25 a share VS.
$2,254.63l or 1896 in 1854.