davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-19
FATHERS DAY GUESTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Waite, of
GAINESVILLE, entertained with a
potluck dinner on Fathers Day.
Those enjoying the occasion
were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jen-
nings, of Sharon; Mr.. and Mrs.
John Farmhouse and sons, David,
Mike, and Dub, of Caldwell; Mr..
and Mrs. James Waite, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Jennings and
daughter, Charlene; Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Bell and daughter
Bobbie 10; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Balog and son, Charles, ano
Carla Thornberry, all of Zanes
vile, and the host and hostess.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-19
DINNER GUESTS

Sunday dinner guests of Mr.,
and Mrs. Clayton Mckee, of Ter
race Addition, were Mr.. and
Mrs. Austin Studa and daughter,
Susie, of Burgettstown, Pa; Joe
and Danny Mckee, of Macarthur,
Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs. George Nc
Kee and granddaughter, Jody
of Main street, and Mr.. and Mrs
George William Mckee, Of Bel
ford street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-19
Ruth Ann DeV0ld WedS
Robert Murphy June Is

day, June Is, at the Church of
Christ on North street, for the
wedding of Miss Ruth Ann
DeVolld, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Waldo DeVolld, and Robert
w. Murphy, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harper Murphy, of Bethesda.
Rev. Ira j. Brandon performed
the double ring ceremony at
2:30 p. m.
The church decorations con-
sisted of baskets of white stock
on the altar with ferns and jade
in the background.
Soloist was Mr.. Charles Meek.
His selections included Tell Me
Why" Because" and ''The
Lords Prayer" Mrs. Paul Nc
Way played various wedding
numbers.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father.
She was attired in a long white
satin and lace gown with full
skirt and long train sleeves that
came to point over the hands.
The neckline was high with a
satin standup collar and waist
length veil completed the gown.
She carried a white Bible with
a removable corsage of white
pom poms and a streamer of
lovers knots falling from the
Bible.
Miss Anne Totten, of Belle
Valley, served as Miss DeVolld's
maid of honor. She wore an all
white semi-formal length gown
of satin with a tulle overskirt.
She also wore a small white hat
and carried colonial bouquet of
white poms.
Bridesmaids were Miss Sheila
Shafer, of Caldwell, and Miss
Colleen Hartman, of Chicago,
Illinois. They wore identical
gowns to that selected by the
maid of honor.
Margie Lou Frank, niece of
the groom from Columbus, ser
we'd as flower girl. She wore an
all white dress with all white
accessories. She carried and
dropped white petals from her
basket.
Ring bearers were Randy De-
Volld, brother of the bride, and
Joe Frank, nephew of the groom
from Columbus. They carried
the rings on white satin pill
lows. They wore black trousers,
white jackets and black bow
ties.
Mr.. Murphy's best man was
Mr.. Howard Davis, of Bethesda.
Ushers were Robert DeVolld
and Stewart DeVolld, brothers of
the bride. Junior ushers were
Ray DeVolld, brother of the
bride, and Ricky DeVolld, cou-
sin of the bride.
The brides mother wore
white linen sheath with all white
accessories and a corsage of
white poms. The bridegroom s
mother wore a black sheer with
white accessories and a corsage
of white pomS.
The reception was held in the
Church of Christ social room.
There were approximately $50
guests attending.
The hoSteSses were Mrs. Clair
Hayes, Mrs. William Ray, Misses
Donna Stewart, Erlene Stewart,
Mrs. Earl Harmon and Mrs. Ira
Brandon.
The bride is a graduate of
Caldwell high school with the
class of 1854 and was employed
with American Airlines in Chi
cago for two years. She is pre-
sently employed with Champion
Spark Plug Co, in Cambridge.
The groom is graduate OF
Bethesda high school with the
class of 1858 and was employed
with the Western Electric Tele-
phone Company for four years.
He is now serving in the U. S.
Army.
A short wedding trip to Chi
cago, Illinois, is being enjoyed
by the couple.
Mr.. Murphy will go to Ger
many with the Army the first
part of July. The new Mrs.
Murphy will reside with her par
ents and continue working until
able to join her husband over
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-19
Miss Karen Co||ey Becomes Bride OF
Noble RUNNER In Church Ceremony

The Caldwell Methodist church the setting Saturday
marriage of Miss Karen Coley daug
Lillian Coey and the late James Coley to Mr. Noble
and the late Raymond RUNNER
by Rev. Parker West before
white gado branch
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-19
@ou>nal Society
PHONE 98
Miss Doris KittIe Becomes Bride Of
Dale W. Yerian In Home Ceremony, June 6
P H o N E 9 8

Miss Doris Virginia Ke daughter of Rev and Mrs Leonard
Kittle Cumberland and Dale William Yerian
Albert Yerian Ava, united marriage,
the family residence.
Rev Donald c. Fisher Ohio Conference president pastor
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-28

There they settled in monaster-
les and flourished until the
Protestant Revolt, when their
work as well as that of the
whole Catholic Church in Nor
way came to an end.
In 1921, seven hundred years
after the first arrival, the Friars
returned and are now a vigor.
Gus, active community. Catho.
lies, however, number only 5000
in a population of three million.
They can give very little, finan-
cially.
Father Norheim, an accom-
plished artist before his ordina-
ton to the priesthood, is max
ing his concert-tour through the
United States and Canada with
the hope of realizing a substan-
tial sum that will aid his Domin-
lean monastery. His program
will include Schubert, his fellow.
Norwegian Grieg, Cleve, Halvor.
sen, Monrad-Johansen, Faure,
Debussy, and
Chopin.
Tickets at S1.00 are on sale at
Cathedral Book Shop. Longs
Bibliophile, Heaton's Music
Store, and at the ticket office
lin the Little Theater.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-28

rector of st. Francis School OF
Nursing and Nursing Service at
st. Anthony Hospital, to the
Board of Nursing Education and
Nurse Registration.
Sister Mary Philomene, a
graduate of Our Lady Help OF
Christians School of Nursing,
st. Mary's Hospital, Cincinnati
received her Bachelor of Science
Degree at Villa Madonna Col
lege, Covington, KY, and her
Master of Science in nursing de.
gree from Catholic University
of America, Washington, DC.
In 1854 she became a member
of the National Honorary Soci-
ETY. of Nursing, Sigma Theta
Tau, Kappa Chapter, and is al
so a member of the Board of
Directors of District No. IL,
|O.S.N.A.
She has worked in various
hospitals of the community in
the capacity of staff nurse, head
nurse, supervisor, clinical in.
structor, nursing arts instructor,
and has been at st. Frances
School of Nursing since July %,
1858.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-28

Third Order
Meets Mar. 10

Cardinal Stritch will preside
and preach at a Solemn High
Mass in Holy Name Cathedral,
Chicago, Mar. Is, as a part Of
the National Congress of the
Third Order of st. Dominic be-
ing held March 1915 at Chi
cago's Hotel Sherman.
The Very Rev. John E. Mari,
OPP, sim, Provincial of the
Province of st. Albert the Great,
will celebrate the Mass at which
over 1000 delegates to the Con-
gress will be present. They will
be representing nearly $4,000
Dominican Tertiaries in the
United States coming from over
$50 cities.
Another highlight of the con-
vention will be an address de-
livered by the Most Rev. Edward
C. DAILY, O.P., sim, Bishop of
Des Moines on "The Dominican
Third Order-A Way of Living
the Truth" Sponsored by the
three American Provinces OF the
Dominican Order, the Congress
will also be addressed by DR..
Maurice Costello, LenOx Hill
Hospital, NY, Mary Reed New
land, author-artist, Monson n,
Mass. and DR.. Jerome Kerwin,
of Political Science,
University of Chicago, all men,
bers of the Dominican Third Or
der.
The objective of the Third Or
der is the sanctification of men
and women from every walk of
life through the spirit of the
Dominican Order as expressed
in the Tertiary rule, urging the
development of a solid spiritual
and intellectual life. Anyone in
terested in such a program
should contact the local chapter.
The Third Order is represent
ed in this diocese by groups
that meet monthly at St.
'Patrick's CHURCH, Columbus; st.
Joseph's Priory and Holy Trini-
ty Church, Somerset; and st
Thomas Aquinas Church, Zanes-
vile.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-28
Card. Newman
Day Activities
At OSU

Annual Cardinal Newman Day
activities at Newman Hall, 1916
Iuka Ave-, have been set for this
Sunday, according to Father
Richard Walsh, esp, chaplain
of the Newman foundation at
Ohio State University.
Father Francis Hickey. first
chaplain at the Newman Hall,
now on leave of absence, station
ed in Peru, and DR.. Wilfred
Eberhart; professor in the Col
lege of Education and Chairman
of the Advisory Board of the To-
cal Newman foundation, will be
the principal speakers for the
celebration which will begin at
2 pm.
The afternoon celebration will
be followed by a spaghetti din
ner.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-28
Newman Hall
Activities Set

Sunday-Masses at 8, 8, 10
High Mass sung by congrega-
tom Ills, 12:L5. Sermon by
Father Richard Walsh 1.-The
Particular Judgment" Card
inal Newman Day 2-5 pm.
Monday - Masses during
week, 7 and IL noon. Inquiry
class, s pm.
I Tuesday - Inquiry Class,
I. pm. what the Bible
Teaches" 8 pm.
: Wednesday - Youth, Mar
riages and Morals. Lecture
Company Keeping - Prep
aration for Marriage" Miss
Helen Mcdaniel, Ais pm.
Catholic Evidence Class, Z p.
m. Lenten devotions, 8 pm,
Character of Judas" Faith
err Walsh.
Thursday - Inquiry Class
es: Z pm. Father Heating; 8
p. m. Father Walsh.
Friday-Stations of the
Cross and Benedictions, 8 p.
m.
Saturday - Confessions, f.
$50, 1909 pm.
Sunday - Sermons at all
Masses, "Can We Believe the
Gospels?", Father Heating.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-28
Essay Winners
Named By * of C.

COSHOCTON Winners in
the Lincoln essay contest, spon-
sored by the Coshocton lodge,
Knights of Columbus, for the
students of Sacred Heart high
school, have been announced by
grand knight, Russell Strohack-
or.
Mary 10 Weaver won first
place and Richard Skarke, Sec
ond. The winners received SIS
and $40, respectively, in mer-
chandise awards.
Stan Sowinski, chairman Of
the youth activities committee,
has announced that a perma-
nent plaque will be maintained
for year-by-year winners in the
contest.
Sister Rosa Rita was the Eng
fish coordinator for the 10 con-
testants representing the four
high school classes. Sister Luz
ella, principal, stated "this con-
test is another step for inspiring
and giving incentive for a better
understanding of our historical
heritage"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-28
Holy See Urges
Early Baptism

VATICAN CTTY(Radio, NCD-
The Scored Congregation of the
Holy Office has published a de.
cree urging Catholics to have
babies baptized as soon as pos
sible.
The decree, published with
the approval of His Holiness
Pope Plus XII, urged pastors
and preachers to instruct the
faithful in this obliation under
canon law. 1t said that the Gus
tom of putting off baptism has
been introduced for unjustiffed
reasons, for convenience or for
liturgical reasons.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-28
Concert
Here Tuesday,
Springs

On Tuesday evening, March 4,
at BIS, the Reverend Tboralf
Norheim, OPP. a Dominican
friar from Oslo. Norway, will
give a piano concert in the Lit
tie Theater at the College Of st.
Mary of the Springs. Proceeds
from the concert will help with
the building of a Dominican
monastery in Oslo.
The first Dominicans went to
Norway in 1921, fiveiyears after
the foundation Of the Order.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-28

sonal skill and artistry, His Holt
ness Pope Plus XII said here.
Addressing 1900 delegates to
the Italian National Artisans
Congress, the Pope urged the
craftsmen to help restore a
Christian influence to work
shops by placing a crucifix on
the wall, and beginning each day
with a prayer. He also asked
workers in small shops to guard
against abuses of speech, espe-
cially for the protection of
young workers.
Enumerating certain charges
that have taken place in Italy's
economic life since World War
II, and which have led some peo-
pie to predict the end of arti.
sans shops, the Pope pointed
out that there have also been
introduced new demands and
new markets which seem TO in
sure the stability of small shops.
The Pope GAGE two reasons
why 1.-The Church is now giving
particular attention to crafts
manship and why she wishes to
see its condition maintained and
perfected"
1t does so first of all, he said,
because of a regrettable spirit
ual crisis which shows in the
ever increasing rift between the
professional and personal life of
the individual. In many circles,
ones profession is considered as
something alien to the person
who is not vitality interested in
it. Work is done because one
must make a living, but not be-
cause any pleasure or attraction
is found in it."
But the position of the crafts
man is different, he pointed out.
Under normal circumstances,
the Pope explained, the crafts
man is properly skilled to work
on and complete the whole
product. He knows it through
out and takes a prideful pleas
ure in a job well done.
The other reason why the
Church wishes to have crafts
manship retain its personal
characteristics, the Pontiff said,
is that she considers it advis-
able that small and medium-siz-
ed establishments should pre-
serve a family aspect" and, for
this reason, the head of the firm
should work alongside his EN-
ployes to guide and encourage
and teach them.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-28
Race
Prejudice By
christian Love-

DURHAM, S. Africa MC)
Catholics of the Durham arch
diocese have been asked to dis
solve by the warmth of Chris
tan love- the idea that "a dark
colored Skin is the mark of in
feriority."
In his Lenten pastoral letter
bishop Denis Hurley,
O.M.I., of Durham told his faith
full that although the current
racial situation is the result of
historical circumstances . we
cannot turn out back on it in
the hope that it will solve it.
self"
Admitting that in terms of
immediate political action the
racial problem is the affair of
politicians, Archbishop Hurley
reminded his faithful that po-
litical action is based on public
opinion, which can be changed.
Archbishop Hurley suggested
two most obvious steps by
which his faithful could begin
to remove prejudices.
First, give the matter
some thought" Because out.
ward behavior is governed by
inner conviction, the preiate
said I'VE must think ourselves
into a state Of mind that will
in due course make the out
ward expression easy and
natural"
The second is the con-
versafional sch, the
friendly word, the neishborIy
greeting" He pointed out that
many Catholics approach the
altar rail TO receive commun.
ion with coIored people, but
"dare not say a friendly word
TO them outside Church."
I'm advocating a little friend
illness between fellow-parishion-
ers," said Archbishop Hurley,
Il am not commanding the full
range of social exchanges. Such
things cannot be commanded.
Family relationships grow out
of many subtle influences. They
are not organized
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-28
Friendly Sons
Set

The Friendly Sons of st. Pat.
rick in Columbus will hear FIR
Vincent M. Martin, O.P., Of st
Stephens Priory, Dover, Mass
achusetts, and Judge James
Garfield Stewart of the Ohio Su
preme Court, at their annual
dinner and meeting at $50 pm.
March II in the Neil House.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-28
Helen Mcdaniel
|NewmanS Speaker
Next Wednesday

Helen Mcdaniel. case work
supervisor, Catholic Welfare
Agency, will give the fourth lee
lture in the current series of
Youth, Marriages and Morals at
Ais pm. Wednesday, March 5,
at Ais pm. The topic will be
company Keeping-Preparation
for Marriage"
The last topic to be discussed
in the series will be Birth Con.
troll" Father George Fulcher
will be the principal speaker.
The public is invited to these
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-28
Want Feast Extended

COLOMBO, Ceylon - MC) =
More than 1000 letters to ordin-
aries of the Latin Rite we're
sent out by Archbishop Thomas
.Cooray, O.M.I. of Colombo ask
ing them to subscribe to a petit
tion requesting the Holy See
to extend the feast of st. Ber-
nadette to the whole Latin Rite
of the Church.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-28
Tunisian ENJOY Calls
On French Cardinal

PARIS - MC) 49, After pro-
testing to the French govern
ment against the bombing of a
Tunisian village, t-Sidi-
Youssef, by French planes, Tu-
nissan Ambassador to France M.
Masmoudi, called on His Emf
hence Maurice Cardinal Feltin,
Archbishop of Paris.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-28
Heads
Satellite Watch

ACCRA, Ghana-(NC)-Divine
Word Father John Roster, of
Dunkerton, Iowa, is chief Of the
team of Ghana scientists who are
recording the progress Of the
US. satellite, Explorer.
Father Roster and his asso.
ciates we're also among the first
ten scientists in the world to
pick up the signals emitted BY
the satellite after it had been
launched.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-28
Sister JuIiann
Mass Offered

Solemn Requiem Mass was Of
fered Feb. 20 for Sister M. Juli-
ana M. Lavery, who died at st.
Joseph Hospital, Pitts b + G h,
Pa, on Feb. IL, after an extend
ed illness.
Sister Juliana, who is sufviv-
ed by a sister, Mrs. Mary King
of Columbus. was born in Ak
ron, o., and entered the Com
munity of the Sisters of st. Jo-
seph at Baden, Pa, in 1904.
Spending her entire life In
teaching, she was forced to re-
tire in 1855 because of her ill
health.
Sister Juliana was buried In
the Community cemetery of the
Sisters of st. Joseph at Baden.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-28

" you haven't been reading
the want ads. you have been los.
ing money. Read and profit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-28
Small Crafts Needed
For Balance Pope Says
AROUND the WORLD

VATICAN CITY The Church shows particular
interest in independent craftsmanship and trades be-
tween the workers private and his professional life
because they involve the direct expression OF per-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-28

The firms listed here deserve
to be remembered when you are
distributing your patronage in
the different lines of business.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-28
Name Local
School Head
To Board

Governor c. William O'Neill
has appointed Sister Mary Philo-
meme, S.P.S.F., R.N., M.S.N., d.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-28
Hey, | Found A FOSSIL

provide the clue to new supplies.
The search for this sswonder fuel"
continues at an intensive rate, to keep
pace with your increasing demands for
modern homes and industry. Millions Of
dollars yearly are spent to discover new
reserves, drill new wells, deliver a steady
flow of dependable, economical natural
gas to you.
These efforts are well repaid because
natural gas is the modern, efficient fuel.
And it serves you best when you use it
with modern, automatic gas appliances.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-28

That's worth shouting about, young
fella!
Those strange patterns in the rock
are pages out of the past in Natures
notebook. They tell the story of life as
it was, millions of years ago, when huge
quantities of natural gas we're formed
and buried deep beneath the earth's
surface.
I Today, fossils serve as important
signposts in mans quest for nor re-
serves of natural gas throughout the
entire Appalachian area, for they often
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

Under0H With Dress Shield
tN-4) The incest. neotest possible way
to wear shields! Scoop-neck botiste
blouse protects skin from fobrics which
couse irritotion or oIIereic reaction.
No Pinnine. sewing, adjusting. Fits
like fiIny blouse. White. 81 to "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

tN-3l Need extro drower
spoce? Wont to have oil Of
those little things" in their
proper ploce. neot and or
Derby? This is just the ticket
then! 34"x25"xl3". 7,9o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

tN-2l Ideal for boudoir,
both. nursery, or Wolk-in
closet! Sturdy wood frome
and Woshoble finish Nuke for
long service. 28"x25"xl3",
7.99
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
by COnteSSa are so smart, so sturdy;
haze extra large and extra deep draoUers


ND Constructed with oil
wood frome, non-worp porti-
tons. Attractive scrubboble
Plastic coated finish. Measures
34"xlo"xl3". 7.9o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
Furniture Price
Stability Seen

/ CHICAGO. Jan. 10 tR.-
Furniture dealers and manu-
facturers, gathered in Chicago
for the annual winter home
furnishings market. see equal
or better sales records this year
compared with last year.
/ At a news conference yes
terday. several manufacturers
agreed prices in home furnish
ings generally are more stable
than a year ago.
moi that there are reduc-
tions on many items" one said,
but lets say there are a
minimum of increases -indi-
eating a highly competitive
situation.
Francis Seng. president of
Seng Co. said prices should
not be raised arbitrarily, but
should be kept at a level that
will give the industry adequate
profit.
One executive said dealers
who advertise on the basis Of
decorating an entire home
1.-The home beautiful" concept
will claim the market volume
Upho 'stcred furniture and
particularly dual purpose items
are expected to be especially
strong this year. manufacturers
agreed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
RetuiI SuIes Rise
To $500 Billion
Seen by 1876

NEW YORK. Jan. 10 GPl.-
The head Of a leading depart.
ment store chain predicts re.
tail sales will climb to s41C
billion annually by 1876. Tn :
would be double the preSen;
volume.
Fred Lazarus. jr.. chairman
Of the board of Federated De-
partment Stores Inc. Cincin.
natl. Ohio. told the National
Retail Merchants Association
last night:
We are continuing to sell
goods at an average increase
of about four per cent yearly
allowing for annual ups and
downs. which means that, with
in two decades. we can loo;
forward to an annual retail
sales volume Of $500 billion"
air. Lazarus said growth of
Grade will stem from improve
ment in living standings and
from population growth. OF the
81 million increase in United
States population since 1850, 80
per cent has been in mesropol-
itan areas. the traditional baili-
wick Of the department store,
Mr.. Lazarus said.
He told retailers the across
the-board standard of adding
. set percentage to al prices
for the cost Of services is "anti-
.quated and no longer meets the
.present-day situation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
ATGT 3-Month Net Sets
Record of S178 Million

NEW YORK. Jan. 10 R.--
American Telephone g. Tele-
graph Co. the worlds biggest
public utility. today reported
its net income for the fourth
quarter ended December 81 rose
to a record $i78.35O.OOo. equal
to $2.76 q share. from 1892
803. 6l8, or $3.50 a share in the
1856 period.
For the full year 1857, it re-
ported record earnings Of
$685.. 800 900, equal to $l0.75 a
share. compared with $6I6.-
400, POT. or $l0.74 a share in
1856. =
The average number of
shares outstanding December
81 applicable to annual earn
ings was 63,8ll, 900 last year
and 57.423.000 in 1856.
The consolidated report Of
the Bell System, which consists
Of AT6ET and its principal tele-
phone operating subsidiaries,
shows for three months to
November 80 net income OF
$2l6.857.566 or 1927 a share