davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-01
AURORA EGLON

Last rites we're held Tuesday at
the Methodist church, Aurora, by
the Rev Elmer Elliott for Mrs.
David Solder, II. who passed away
on April 10 in a Weston hospital
after a long illness. She was a
daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs
Joseph Fike, Aurora. Burial was
made in the Aurora cemetery
The body of Miss Sarah CarricO,
So. ROWlesburg. who died April 81
enroute to a Kingwood hospital,
was brought Wednesday to the
Eglon cemetery for burial.
Word was received here of the
death of Arthur Sell. of Ohio. His
wife is the former Ressie Liller
and they were former residents Of
this area.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Fike, Eglon
announce the birth of daughter,
Cynthia Kay. April "a, in the Gar
rctt County Memorial hospital
This is their first child. The
mother is the former Miss Kath-
leen Kirk, daughter Of the Rev.
and Mrs Silas Kirk. FairmOnt
The father, a farmer, is a son of
MIR. and Mrs. Gilnour Fike. Eglon.
Mr. and Mrs w. p Winters and
family Horse Shoe Run, visited
relatives in Fairmont, Sunday
Roscoe Lantz, Aurora, and Roy
Teets, Eglon, went last week to a
Philippi hospital where Mr. Lantz
underwent minor surgery on a
hand and Mr. Teets received
treatment.
A two-act play, Home Sweet
Home" will be rendered at Maple
Spring church, Sunday evening,
May II, beginning at 7 o'clock
Eastern Standard Time. The pub
lie is invited.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-01
ACCIDENT

Rev Charles Lunkley, returned
missionary from Africa, will be at
the Oak Grove Church of the
Brethren on Saturday night at s
p. m. The public is invited
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Whorton and
family we're visiting in Morgan
town, w, Va, on Sunday.
Evening star., 1958-05-11
New Simoniz Floor Wax
child proof because
there's vinyI in it!

VinyI-tough brilliant vinymakes Smonz Floor Wax the
toughest glossest floor
Now kids spill your floors. Romp them Track
Viny the miracle Ingredient cdpro protection
Floors bright stayed bright
with frequent damp mopping Yet, when
Smoniz Floor Wax evenlyno blotchng
Simoniz Floor Wax poshes itself You don't need buff
don't need to rub. Try it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
A HOMEMAKER'S HOLIDAY
in our big Housewares Centers


Of
advances os hp Do beser
less
IN the Norm Building tosewotes csns
generous IN Corners ord Aexnrdto Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
CAL-DAK TRAY TABLES

TO set the stooe for horne entertaining
sturdy, stoin-resistont tobIes with non-skd legs.
a "Florenfine't design on brass legs.
Single troy, 3.45; 5-piece set with rock, 1888
B. Lido" design. ontique gold on deep coroI.
Single troy 4.05; 5-piece set, LIS
G. 'eWholer' design. oroy, block, coroI on off
white. Single troy, 305; 5-piece SCI. Hs9S
b Golden leules" design in soft ocid torres on
moss green; sIngle troy. 3.4S; 5-piece set. 1885
{. .DuBorry poftern on modern block leos.
Single Troy 3.o5; 5-pieee SET. 179S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
PAY
Imagine the relief the peace of mai,1d the ooo1ode

of not owing to anyone Think of being able
to your paycheck for the things you want instead
of having to split it up dozen ways to pay overdue
bills! Imagine being able to put money in the bank,
insure the children education buy new furniture,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
First Pri re:
Every cent you owe will
be paid In fun I1p TO
$25,OOO.OO*

all your personal debts of record that unpaid
Of September So 1858 Sweetheart Soap will present you
apply against your mortgage lease. payments home
improvements installment payments furniture appl-
ances medical bills and taxesl And this includes all your
family expenses for the months of August and September
1858. even though you've already paid them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

improve your home, take that long postponed vaca-
ton! chance like this may come again! Enter
the Sweetheart Soap contest today and as often as
you wish Get entry blanks at your grocery store
supermarket next time you shop!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

Second Prize:
Your debts plus 2 months family ex-
penSeS paid-up to S5.o0O.0O.
Third Prize:
Your debts plus z months family ex-
penSeS paid-up to S3,5OO.00.
Fourth Prize:
Your debts plus z months family ex-
penSeS paid-up to 100000.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-08-21

Try Our Want Ads. They pay.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-08-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul WEIGH at
tended the Buncutter reunion, at
Pleasant Valley park.
Mrs. Carrie Yoder and four
children, of Springfield, Mo, spent
from Monday until Wednesday
with her home folks, Dan Peters
helm and family She accompanied
her brother-in-law, Jacob Hersh-
berger to Norfolk, Va, to attend
the Yoder reunion
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Ash and son
Ronald, of Milford, Del, visited
his aunts, Mrs. Albert Sisk and
Mrs. Noah Schrock, last week.
The latter accompanied them to
Blackwater Falls.
Debbie Dewitt spent last week
with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Otis Swiger, while her par
ents were on a fishing trip to On
tario. Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Schloss-
nagle, Mrs. Anna Bittinger at
tended bridal shower for Miss
Gladys Harsh, at Red House, on
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Brewer,
Jr., newlyweds of Sumter, N. c.,
visited his uncle, Albert Sisk, on
Tuesday
Mrs. Effie Yoder and Mrs. Peter
Yoder, of Meyersdale, who came
to visit her brother-in-law, Mr.. l..
NJ Beachy in the Garrett County
Memorial hospital, spent an eve
ming with her sister, Mrs. Simon
SWartZentruber.
Misses June Wiley and Ruth
Tuss, of Springs, were guests of
Miss Mary Lichty, on Saturday
for supper.
Mrs E. j. Mellendick and Mrs
Charles Railey, of Baltimore, we're
visiting Mrs. Anna Bittinger, on
Monday They also called on Mrs
John Yoder.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Lichty on Sunday were her broth
er, Erwin Hershberger and wife
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Beachy and
daughter, of Springs, Pa; the Paul
Benders and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Hershberger, Springs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-08-21
Independents Win
Seventh Game Ill

The Oakland Independents eX-
tended their unbeaten record to
seven victories without a loss in
league play with a Ill decision
over Deer Park on the Oakland
diamond during the past week.
Oakland collected - hits from
Pitcher Bob Moore. Gary Baker
was the winning pitcher for Oak
land, allowing only four hits. He
struck out twelve batters.
Baker and Bill Deckman led the
hitting with three hits each Dist
none and ColaW each had two and
Beckman, Wright, Paugh, Meyer
and Dewitt had one hit each. Deck
man and Colaw each had a triple.
Moore, losing pitcher, struck out
IL Oakland batters.
Hits for Deer Park were made
by Blake Paugh, d. Clary B. Moore
and II. Sweitzer.
In total games played including
practice games the Oakland team
boasts a record of 20 victories and
five defeats.
Oakland will play Masontown
Sunday at Oakland, beginning at
2:3O DIST.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-08-21

dale. They received injuries in
an accident as they we're enroute
home from a church conference at
Flint, Mich.
Mrs Dan Hershberger has re-
turned home from Phil Haven hos
pital in Pennsylvania. Miss Katie
Hershberger, who was with her
family returned to the home of
her folks in Ohio.
Isaac Beckman and Henry Peters
helm, Joni Shelter and their fami-
lies spent the weekend with rela-
tives at Apple Creek, O.
Mrs. Barbara Yoder and Mr.. and
Mrs. Simon Yoder, of Virginia,
we're guests of her brother, Noah
Beachy and others for several days.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold
White we're Mrs. Myrtle Durbin
and son Charles and family Mr.
and Mrs Earl Gnegy and children,
of Akron; Mr. and Mrs. Gay Rem
bold of Keyser. The RemboldS
were enroute home from Akron
where they visited relatives, among
them Harry and Clarence Slabach
ana tdmllleS.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph and David
Mast of Apple Creek, o., were
guests of the CARRIERS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Slabach and
the Gilbert Rumors, of Franklin,
w. Va, were visiting the Hesses.
Jacob PeterSheim and family
we're Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles wilkins, Of Cor
man.
Misses Laura CARRIER, Eva Lena
Yoder, Media Tice; Simon Schrock,
Elan YOder and Edward Miller
took dinner, Sunday, with Mr.. and
Mrs. Emanuel Miller.
The following visited at Sam
Slabach's: Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Sla-
bach, Mrs. Nellie Miller, Lancaster;
Miss Jessie Meyers and her
mother, of Aurora; Mr.. and Mrs.
ElWood Beckman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Yoder and
the Albert Yoders, of Meyersdale;
Mr.. and Mrs Noah Zook, of Ian
| caster, we're weekend visitors of
Lewis Beachy in Garrett County
Memorial hospital. MIR. Beachy S
condition is critical.
Mrs. Noah Schrock was in Scott
! dale visiting Mrs. Vernon Michaels
who is very ill.
Mr. and Mrs ElWood Schlos-
nagle and daughter Janet, were in
Bridgewater, Va, as guests of Mr.
and Mrs Ellis Harsh, on Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Fike, OF
Bridgewatcr, Va, are visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. FRED
| Beachy.
A number of our folks attended
the Loyalty dinner at Glade View
and Eglon, and attended revival
| at Swallow Falls.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-08-21

trict 6.
John J. Loveridge to Charles w.
White and wife, lot and buildings
in district 2.
Boyd A. Friend and wife to Ebert
j. Hershnan and wife, 2.92 acres of
land in district Is.
Mason L. Maddigan and wife to
Carl Maybe and wife, 3 lots and
buildings in district TO-
Peter Benedict to Dominic Pratt
and wife. ATS acres of land and
buildings in district 10.
George Hileman and wife to
Blaine Frantz and wife, Al acres of
land in district 2
Lorraine L. Davis to Norman Rob
crt Davis and wife, 46.2 acres of
land in district g.
Alma Miller Maust and others to
Ivan j. Miller and wife, IS acres of
land in district 3.
Anna Bender to Hubert E. Mil
Ter and wife, 243 and three fourths
acres of land in district 3.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-08-21
Review of the Play

Some of the most popular plays
produced on the American stage
have been those associated with
crime and detection, not to men
/ ton horror. These may be general
ly spoken of as Who donits", a
word coined by the late Wolfe
Kaufman when he was a member
of the great slang making staff of
Variety. While this rather pithy
word has become part of our
language because it is useful and
descriptive, Kaufman has also per-
formed somewhat of a disserVice
since something that is worth re-
spect may be dismissed offhand
by that self same individual word.
There is definitely some art and
much craft in the writing of a
successful thriller, as well as there
is art in the playing of them. The
first of what we may call the
modern group of who donits'
begins with William Gillette's
Sherlock Holmes" and ends with
Frederick Knott's Dial M for
Murder" Crime does pay in the
fiction of the printed page and on
the spoken stage. 1t pays well to
the author, the producer, the ac-
tors, and even the audiences.
Everyone still likes to play cops
and robbers, as evidenced by the
popularity of Dick Tracy, as well
as Dragnet and similar series, not
to mention the SO called adult
Westerns on TV.
There have been changes in this
type of play from the more obvious
melodramaS to that of the psyche
logical thrillers of today. Perhaps
three of the best of these are
Might Must Fall" Angel Street,
and Dial M for Murder All three
are British imports.
In previous years The Garrett
County Playhouse group presented
the first two. This week the last
of the triad is brought forth to
help make your hair curl.
This weeks presentation Dial
M for Murder" is probably the best
of the group. 1t might be considered
an economical play in the number
of characters, actors and words
There are five players, one set and
one murder. There is however
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-08-21
GORTNER

Church service Sunday morn
ing and evening, by the Brethren.
Mrs. Addie Bender and three
daughters, of Virginia, are visiting
her sister, Mrs. Simon Swartzen-
truber.
Mrs. Ethel Bittinger, Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Case, of Steubenville,
O.. Mr.. and Mrs. Lalonda Bit
niger, of Logan, w. Va, spent a
night last week at Sam Slabach's,
enroute home from visiting her
sister, Mrs. Mae McCubbin, at
Frederick.
George Grove, of Somerset, Pa,
visited his brother Ross on Friday
evening, and was accompanied
home by his sons, Nelson and
Carter who spent several weeks
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Swartzentruber,
Of Delaware, are patients in
Greensburg hospital, near Scott
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-08-21
Il Deed Transfers
Recorded in Week

Twenty-one deed transfers were
recorded in the office of the COun-
ty Commissioners during the past
week.
Thomas Weir and others to the
Homecoming Water company 4l2
acres of land in district II.
Clarence Richard Paugh and wife
to Garrett Coal corporation, 5 and
two thirds acres Of land and dwell
ing in district l.
Margaret l. Mills to Oliver Dun
can Williams, 27 of an acre of land
and dwelling in district 4
Big Vein Coal company Lonacon-
ing, Inc, to Earl c. MARBLE, 463 Of
an acre of land in district 8.
Cumberland and Allegheny Gas
company to Milton E. Bender, 2
lots in district 3.
Earl K. Harvey and wife to Win
some Thomas Ark and wife, $4,000
square feet of rear land in district l.
Arthur l.. Kirby and wife to Carl
A. Skdmore and wife, 81 of an
acre of land and dwelling in dis
trict g.
Martin L. Groves and wife to
Thomas l.. Green and wife, &c of
an acre of land in district l.
Oswald Vannucci and wife to
William II. Covington and wife,
1878 feet of land in district 6.
William A. Smith and wife to
David Taylor and wife. lot and
buildings in district 2.
Blaine w. burst and others to
Calvin II. burst and wife, so acres
of land and buildings in district 3.
Wesley A. White and wife to
Daniel Donley and wife, 199 acres
of land in district Ia.
Richard d. Bond and wife to j.
Milton Dewitt and others. 3.89
acres of land and buildings in dis
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-08-21

nothing economical about the
quality of the production given
this weeks show, nor the excel
lence of the portrayals by the five
actors involved.
This was not an easy production
to set up in the round since there
we're certain technical problems of
staging that had to be overcome.
All of this has been we'll done by
Gene Yell and d. G. Buckets, and
we are given one of the better eff
forts of the group.
The interpretations given Dial
M" by the local playhouse com
pare favorably with the original
cast.
Again this week Helen Page
Camp and Neil Flanagan turn in
the high type of performance
which makes one so happy we
have these two versatile young
actors as part of the local acting
company. For Helen, her ability to
play on different weeks a teen
ager, an eccentric elderly woman,
a slatternly farm woman, and this
week the distraught, anxious wife
of calculating would be killer,
makes one realize the terrific po-
tential this young artist has. Soon
she will achieve proper recogni-
ton due her as a young character
actress of real ability.
AS the rather cool plotting. sin
lister Tony Wendice, Neil Flanagan
gives a portrayal which while
played in a lower key, may well
be compared to that of Maurice
Evans who created the role on
Broadway He too has the change
of pace as well as the ability to
go far in his chosen field.
AS the not so dumb inspector of
police, Bill Pappas turns in an
other well studied performance.
AL Hadley in an important role
has his best opportunity thus far
this year, and takes advantage of
it by being quite convincing as the
wastrel who becomes the pawn of
the insidious Tony.
Bill Lang is the American writer
, who aids in the trapping of the
guilty person. This too is one of
his better parts and he does quite
well by it.
We will not tell you anymore OF
the story so as not to dull your
interest or anticipation, but simply
advise to treat yourself to an eX-
citing evening by going to see this
excellent who DON'T, both be-
cause of the play itself as well as
the way it is portrayed. You will
! be well rewarded for your trip to
the playhouse.
Next weeks showing of the
Moon Is Blue" delightful come
dy by Hugh Herbert, will bring
down the curtain for the 1858
season. Then will come the plan
ming for 1859. Perhaps next year
one of the offerings of the first
season, such as "Blithe Spirit
might be revived. Whatever is
selected for production will be
representative of the best of the
living theatre, and make those OF
us living in this mountain top ever
! appreciative of the efforts of Gene
Yell in making the playhouse cul-
tural success and definite cOntri-
button to the attractions of this
area.
DIR. f. |. BAUMGARTNER
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-08-21

daughter Evelyn, taught Bible
school here this year.
The CARRIERS, the Elmer Beachys
and others spent Sunday at Milo
Yoder'S.
Misses Lena Hartzler, of Me-
Gainesville, Md; Mary Yoder,
Delaware; Anna Brenneman and
Frieda Yoder, of Springs, Pa,
were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
SWartzentruber and number Of
other relatives and friends here
this week. Miss Hartzler and Mary
Yoder left on Monday evening for
Ontario, Canada.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-08-21

Mrs. Annie Zook, of Catlett, Va,
visited her sister, Mrs, Noah Lich-
ty, last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Swartzen-
truber and daughters Shirley and
Patricia, of Ohio; Gerald Miller
and family, of Pennsylvania, were
guests of home folks, the Lichtys
and Swartzentrubers for several
days.
John Burkholder and others
from here attended Memo j.
Yoder's funeral near Meyersdale.
Word was received of Allen
Yoder's death on Tuesday. His
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-08-21
(DeIaNedl

Pastor Rhine Bremen preached
on The Testimony of the Blood, -
and Gods Power, on Sunday.
He and Mrs. Bremen returned to
Cabins, w. Va, on Monday
Mrs. Anna Bittinger was a guest
of her brother, Harvey Gortner, in
Grantsville, on Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30

marx lkronsl 1880.
Latin America, ArHentlna ffneel
MEXICO si vsn ssss, .so, n aSseso;
Par hast; Mons kong dollar 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
SiocksDecIine,
Range Small;
Trading Active

NEW YORK. July 80 p.--
Industrial issues headed down.
ward as the stock market re-
acted from recent wide gains IN
moderately active trading early
this Afternoon.
Leading issues declined frac-
tiopa 10 about q point as profits
were taken.
Despite a steel price increase
BY Armco and higher prices for
scrap. steel industry shares
were irregular. A report that
building contracts In June were
the highest ever reported for q
single month left shares Of the
building industry indifferent.
Wall Street Observers re-
garded the market performance
as mainly technical. Oils. mo-
tors. chemicals. rails and nom
ferrous metals we're mostly
lower.
Considerable gyrations with
IN small price ranges were
shown by key stocks In various
sections OF the list. Youngs-
town Sheet fiuttered uncertain
ly. showing q minor net gain
IN late dealings. Gulf oil cut q
l-point loss TO a small fraction.
Bethlehem cancelled a frac-
tional loss.
Eastman Kodak was on
about a point. Slightly larger
losses were shown by Union
Carbide and Carrier. Socony-
Mobil and Sinclair we're down
about a point apiece.
Corporate bonds were lower.
Government bonds rallied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. July 80 R,s-Buyins
and selling were almost in balance In
early grain futures transactions today
on the Board Of Trade
A moderate volume Of hedging in
wheat was well absorbed by -four mill
demand. Otherwise the market gen
orally appeared to be marking time
Trade was light with major commission
houses on both sides
Dealers said that with export bust
ness almost 1T q standstill there APP
peared TO be no major influences either
Near the end Of the frst hour
wheat was unchanged to "a cent q
bushel higher. September $1.S6Ia
corn UNCHANGED to "a higher. Septem-
Der 81 2Ss4: oats "a TO * higher, Sep
TENDER "a: rye UNCHANGED 10 a lower.
september ~ .21s4, soybeans "a to
cent lower September S2.o7sa lard s
70 10 cents = hundred lbs. lower. Sep
Ths Government loans to producers
on the 1857 crop corn become due to-
morrow and some traders believe that
as soon as the Commodity Credit Corp.
completes taking over unredeemed
stocks II may start selling the grain
10 make room for the new crop
The Government has reported that
e. Of June is approximately 365 mil
lion bushels OF 1887 corn had been
placed In the loan and that only
slighily more than % million bushels
In view Of the prospects for Govern
ment selling, dealers said the market
outlook mainly u only q trading affair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
Big Steel Net
Nearly HaIved

NEW YORK. July 80 tR.-
Roger Blough. chairman Of
United States Steel Corp. yes
terday called the current inn
provement in steel demand
modest and cautioned, I'VE have
no present indication Of q
vigorous pickup"
Mr.. Blough's comments were
made at a news conference
after issuance of the company's
second-quarter earnings report.
Net income in the three months
ended June 80 totaled $73,224.-
05l equal to SIPS a share. In
the same period last year net
income was $ll5.943.199 or s2.04
a share.
For the f1rst half of 1858 the
Nations biggest steel producer
had net income Of $135. $50. $50
equal to 1929 a share, COM
pared with 1921. 42l 1903 or $4.07
a share in the first half Of 1857.
Directors declared q dividend
Of IS cents a share on the
common stock, payable Sep
TENDER 10 To holders of record
August 8. This is the same
paid in previous quarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30

NKW YORK. julr 30 Forelan
sxcnanHa rainA Great Britain In
dollnfa oinefa m cents unbalanced
unINm ulhffwlao noledl
CanAdian dollar N New YORK open
m "a psE sem premium 81
fnrops Great britain tpoundl
9nHOAi 1o-day futures e.Tpll; uu-dat
al Il; nslll0m llrana zoos Franc1
fffancl .1df Of q cent. GERMANY
fWtalernl ldgulaehe mafkl s1e4.
Holland lGuiIdlrl ed.f0A, On .0fhl
is, 81 $50 sweden sfp ' ' ia
nuitlsriand tiranel tfrss) 1a.at: Den
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Electric Power Production in

Electric Power Production in
the week ended July 26 totaled
1898. 900. 900 -kilowatt hours
compared with 12.257.O00, 900 in
the previous week and was 0.69s
above the like week q year ago.
Edison Electric Institute.
Wholesale Food Index based
on the cost Of q pound each of
81 foods in general use. this
week advanced to 1858 from
1852 last week and was 4.1%
above the like week q year ago.
a. Bradstreet.
Construction Contracts over
the nation in June totaled ST.
819,582 900. up 1875 from June
a year ago: for s months $16.-
78s, SIS. 900. down 1qo from the
like period q year ago.. w.
Dodge Corp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
Earnings

American Can Co. in 6
months ended June 80 earned
$1S,192, 298 or SLOT a share VS..
$2l.314.684 or $l.27 in 1857 pc
Rod.
Burlington Industries in Q
months ended June 20 earned
$7.Sl6.000 or 80 cents q share
VS. .$l0,704.000 or sl.l4 in 1857
period.
Other earnings included:
Fer Monfhs Ended June 10