davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-12-24

Coast Guard, he attended South
ern High school at Oakland
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-12-24
TIME FOR PEACE

As fits the holy Christmas
birth,
Be this, good friends our
carol still
Be peace on earth, be peace
on earth,
To men of gentle will.
Tina ckery.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-08

proposed central African Fedora
ton against this background of
progress.
He said no responsible govern
ment could have failed to take
emergency action when it found
that DIR. Banda and his African
National Congress colleagues were
planning violence, assassination,
and massacre in their determina-
ton to resist federation with
white dominated Southern Rho
desia.
The trouble for the Macmillan
government is that the commits
sion of inquiry which it sent to
Nyasaland to investigate the sit
uation found that the massacre
plot was exaggerated. The COM
mission also gave a much more
favorable picture of DR.. Banda
than had Mr.. Lennox- Boyd and the
Governor of Nyasaland, Sir. Rob-
ert Armitage.
The commission apparently did
not think DR.. Banda would have
approved of policy of political
murder even though he might have
recognized that in certain circum-
stances he could not prevent it.
The Macmillan government has
chosen to reject those parts of the
commissions findings which are
critical of its policy and actions.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-08
Billy Ward
Enterprises Shift
To New York

New York-Billy Ward is on
Broadway ironing out final details
to shift the headquarters of his
rapidly-expanding enterprises from
Hollywood to New York City. The
exact site will be announced later.
but it is known that it will be in
the heart of the Great White Way.
Il had no choice" explained the
leader Of the famed Dominoes auin-
tet when asked the reason for the
move. 1.-THE bulk of our business
is handled through New York firms
and our recording, mite club, tele-
vision and even motion picture acts
spent most of their time in the
East. And all have expressed a
desire to have US near them"
Ward said that his "on-the-
scene" West Coast operations
would be handled by special ar
rangement with one of the most
respected management firms in the
business" He declined to name
the firm stating that he would pre-
fer that the announcement be made
"by their publicity office" after
the contracts are formally signed.
Ward thus returns to the scene
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-08
Survey.
(Coutinned from Page One)

Charlotte, and Greensboro, N. c.;
Chattanooga, Knoxville, Memphis
and Nashville, Tenn; and Norfolk,
Portsmouth, Richmond, Roanoke,
and Lynchburg, Va.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-08

Washington, d. C-The Presi-
dent of the United States is now
an honorary member of the United
Golfers Association-so named be-
cause of his interest in golf as q
wholesome and relaxing sport"
In addition to a specially de-
signed plaque, Mr.. Eisenhower re-
ceived two additional citations, one
of which named him Worthy
High Commando" of "The Royal
Order of Golfers" and a second
wishing that he might someday
enjoy the thrill of a hole-in-one- "
The latter two citations were
signed by youth golfers Francis
Barrett, Jr-, Pittsburgh, Alan Ken
dirk, Washington, ID. c., and
Charles Sifford, Los Angeles.
Franklin T. Lett, UGA president,
Detroit, Mich, was head of a
seven-person delegation who called
at the White House to deliver
the honorary membership plaque
and citations for the President.
Special presidential assistant Earle
Chesney received the tokens of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-08
111R1S (zlZI3l
Negro Golf Association Names
Pres. Eisenhower Honorary Member
Thirty Third Annual UGA Tournament
To Be Held In Washington

honor in behalf of Mr.. Eisenhower
in a ceremony on the southside
of the White House.
Accompanying Mr.. Lett and
youth golfers Barrett and Hendrix
were Mrs. Paris B. Brown, UGA
tournament director, and DIR.
George w. Adams, the UGA's first
president, both of Washington, D.
c., Francis Barrett, pro at North
Park Golf Course, Pittsburgh, and
father of Francis, Jr., and Moss
III. Hendrix, ID. C. PRman, father
of Alan Hendrix. Charles Sifford,
Jr., SON of the West Coast golf
pro, was unable to be present
The 33rd annual tournament of
the UGA will be held at Langston
Golf Course, August 24-28, ac-
cording to information issued by
Howard Anderson, Toledo, Ohio,
who is a UGA vice president and
chairman of the associations tour
nament committee. A second
course will be used by the tourna-
ment i'm order to accommodate the
large number of entries expected to
enter the event which is played
in nine divisions.
Headquarters hotel for the tour
nament will be the Roosevelt HO-
tel, located on 18th street just
north of u street, NV. Three
local unions of the UGA are serv.
ing as host clubs for the tourpa-
ment - Royals, Wake Robins
Washington, and Divots, Airing.
ton, Va.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-08
See Britain's..
CONTINUED from Page One)

pendence in Cyprus.
In the closing stages of the
Commons debate, Labor Party
spokesman Aneurin Bevan said he
believed the same thing would
happen with DIR. Banda as hap
pened with Greek-Cypriote leader
Archbishop Makarios. The Arch
bishop was arrested by the British
and deported to the Seychelles, a
lonely island group in the Indian
Ocean.
But finally after years of bitter
strife and bloodshed in Cyprus,
Archbishop Makarios was brought
as guest to one of London's top
hotels for negotiations which end
ed in the Archbishop's going back
to Cyprus as the key figure in
operating the islands independ-
ence plan.
Situations such as Cyprus and
Nyasaland were cited by Mr.. Bev-
an as evidence that this Conserva-
tive government of Prime Minister
Harold Macmillan, now nearing
the end of its five-year term of
office, is "the most squalid" in
British parliamentary history.
But Prime Minister Macmillan
stood firmly behind his Colonial
Secretary, Alan Lennox- Boyd, who
had to answer the flood of crit
cism both on the Nyasaland situa-
ton and on the recent fatalities
in the Hola detention camp in the
British East Africa colony of
Kenya.
Mr.. Lennox-Boyd in a speech
which he admitted was one of
the most crucial of his political
career said the Macmillan govern
ment's record was very far from
squalid in the colonial field.
He recalled that in this British
governments lifetime, Ghana, the
first Negro member of the Com
monwealth, gained its independ-
ence; Malaga had become an indie
pendent nation within the British
Commonwealth, Nigeria, with an
African population of 10000, 900,
was in process of becoming indie
pendent; so were the West Indies.
Mr.. Lennox-Boyd sought to set
the troubles of Nyasaland and the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-08

of his greatest triumphs. He was
a top vocal coach, arranger and
composer with two studios in Tin
Pan Alley in the late '4Os. He
formed his Dominoes in 1850 and
wrote and recorded SIXTY MIN
UTE MAN, thus creating a new
sound later named "rock and roll"
Since then he has risen to great
heights in all entertainment media.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-08

On that account it is charged with
hindering and inflaming the Afri-
can situation instead of helping it.
But the Commons gave the gov
eminent a 317 to 254 vote of con-
fidence.
On the credit side in this big
flare-up in Westminster over At
RIGA, it can be said that volumes
have been written and spoken.
Some Britons have greatly in
creased their knowledge of the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-08

problems of emerging Africa. Most
Britons are somewhat better in
formed.
If a rank-and-file socialist men,
Der in Westminster says Prime
Minister Macmillan is a fool, it
does not break down the whole
government system. But in parts
of Africa if authority is called
contemptuous names, authority is
in contempt and loses its author
ity.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-08

A man who thinks marriage is
a $3.50 proposition either doesn't
understand women or fractions,
smirks Harry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07
Builders Weekly Report

Of the Craftsmanship Awards
Committee Of the Washington
Building Congress. has an
nounced that the deadline
for nominations under the
1859 Craftsmanship Awards
Program is March %.
Announcement and pres
entation Of the awards will
be made at a dinner meeting
Of the building congress on
June 8.
4 II y
Representative Mcmillan,
chain man Of the House Dis
trict Committee, will be the
principal speaker at the
luncheon meeting of the
Washington Building Con.
0r"re at 1880 am. Monday
In the Mayfiower Hotel. s
=
c. g. Yeonas has been pro-
NOTED to executive vice presi-
dent Of the Yeonas Develop
ment Corp. the Arlington
firm announced yesterday.
In his new post. Mr.. Yeo-
mas viii have charge of all
development and construc-
ton phases of the Yeonas
firms activities.
y + 4
The Suburban Maryland
Builders Association h as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07

ident Of Housing Securities.
Inc, Of New York City. has
been elected co-chairman.
Mr.. Coogan is a former chair
man Of the Housing Center
Board and q past president
of the National Association
Of Home Builders.
Richard ID. Hudson, Mont
clair IN. j. home builder,
was elected vice chairman Of
the board.
Mr.. Manilow is q former
vice president and treasurer
Of the National Association Of
Home Builders.
y 4 - 4
The international Council
for Building Research, Stud
les and Decentralization will
hold an international con-
gress September 81 to rs In
Rotterdam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07

made the first announcement
of rules for its 1859 Home
Building Competition. Actual
entries are due in October.
~ ~
The National Lumber
Manufacturers Association
has announced organization
of q lone stop" information
center at its headquarters
here. The center is particu-
larry designed for those seek
ing specific research material,
photographs. background in
formation and references on
wood and lumber products.
Nathan Manilow, Chicago
and Miami (Fla.) home
builder, has been elected
chairman Of the Board Of
Trustees Of the National
Housing Center here.
Thomas p. COogan, pres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07

The Suburban Maryland
Builders Association viii hold
q meeting at $50 pm.
Wednesday In the Kenwood
Country Club.
Association president Louis
G. Meltzer said the meeting
will be devoted to reports and
the gathering Of members
ideas on what they would
like the associations commit
tees to accomplish during the
coming year.
Kenneth w. Cobb recently
was elected president of the
Consulting Engineers Council
Of Metropolitan Washington.
Other officers elected by
the council. which recently
Incorporated. were: J. Gibson
Wilson, jr., vice president;
Morton Wood, IT., secretary;
5. M. Shefferman, treasurer,
and John Y. williams, James
w LeMay and Frank H.
Weller. directors.
y \ y
The Master Builders Asso-
citation will hold its regular
monthly meeting at 6 pm.
Tuesday in the Mayflower
Hotel.
Alan b. Mills. jr.. chairman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07
Construction
Prices Rise

Construction prices con-
tinued to climb during 1858
despite the fact the Nation
was fighting a recession. e.
H Boeckh & Associates, con-
sulting and valuation engi-
neers, have reported.
The overall rise for all
types of construction during
1858 over 1857 was 3.6 per
cent, the firm noted. At the
same time. the difference be-
tween the low point Of 1858
and the cost average for
January. 1859. was S per
cent, the firm found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07
FILA Sets Policy
On New Standards

the agency has received re-
quests from some builders
and producers for permission
to use the new MPS as soon
as possible. On the other
hand. he added, certain large
builders. prefabricators and
suppliers who schedule de-
sign and planning far in
advance Of actual construc-
ton have asked for a delayed
date in order to make neces-
sary adjustment in their
work.
The transition period is
an effort to recognize both
positions.
There are however certain
conditions that will be
applied to insurance applica-
tons during the period.
One is that either the old
MPR or the new MPS must
be used In entirety. The use
Of part Of one and part Of
the other will not be accept
able. This applies to any
single structure. A builder
may use the old for part Of
a development and the new
for another part.
In addition. during the
period, the application ma
terial must include the build
er's written statement that
he intends to use the new
MPS. If that is the case,
Otherwise the old MPR will
be applied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07

The Federal Housing Ad-
ministration has announced
plans to put its new Mini
mum Property Standards
into effect over a period Of
time in order to inconven-
fence the fewest people.
FILA Commissioner Julian
H. Zimmerman said the new
MPS may be used as early
as April I. but will not be-
come mandatory until July /.
During the intervening period
it will be permissible for
mortgage insurance applica-
tions to meet the old Mini
mum Property Requirements
which the new MPS is de-
signed to replace.
Mr.. Zimmerman explained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07
-4s,s ESSEX AVENUE.

soMERsr WANT 10 STEAL oNEr MERE " Hn bedoems 3h
bohs living Ux3 dining l4Sl4 fomly 2xl36 full
ss.:msn soc Dir conditioner s.s playhouse for drs.
s Dorset Surrey left Surrey Essex. right Essex tele
Wo. 6-o4U.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07
BERENS PARADE or SELECT HOMES
ALL OPEN SUNDAY. TIL DARK
-2l16 YORKTOWN ROAD.

COLONIAL VILLAGE Spring DRIVES, dsshd coenle
home will be d IN Feryund o. blossoms and lowering Fsss
inside. will find
bssyyy monunsd IMMACULATE hone, Surprisingly LARGER NJ
bedrooms study, Kitchen PENNSYLVANIA
DUTCH room tuoFdsn level1 2euro uroQ
N
Men YOU expected dsn CONF 10 The ABOVE AbDRtss
open coll DUMoNI DIRECTIONS
Out eM 81 KAlMlA RD, left West Beech Dr.,
Yorktown I'd. end left 70 BtREkS "oPEN sign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07
s7ls BRADLEY LANE :

CHEVY CHASE bEDeooMS-ondoMe coloniol designed goov
living
condition. kitchen BAThs Hbro 7sar sorese
sought seldom Should before DRtcoNS
Chevy Bradley
BtRENs "oPE left Other shon coll MR. BoorHsY,
/ EN- $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07
.4sl4 CHESTNUT STREET.

eErHEsoAA frequently but seldom designed
for living Of Church seheo es
Lslond D. and ecc Nigh Schools Prime Country Club Com
mvni bedrooms. boihs Goruee Price S2 500 VIII consider
Fla eon,Sei with low down PSymen Out Wisconsin Ave-
sign. Other ihon hours. coll MR. SWAIN. o. 2o326
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-02-27

United States Senator Kenneth Heating, Mrs Bates
said: Il have SO much hate for the past 18
months it is an honor to be among SO many friend
ly policemen it is rare indeed"
She added that 'When you honor me, you hon
or the nine children of Little Rock and their par
ents, and the thousands of Negroes in the south
fighting for freedom"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-02-27

In presenting Mrs. Bates with citation, Senator
Keaton called her lone of the great home-front
heroines of American history He added that IN
the struggle for human rights, Mrs. Bates Is one
of Americas most renowned and honored women
pointing out that "hers has been front-line role
The New York senator further praised Mrs
Bates who in his opinion has "stood like Rock
of Gibraltar in the face of death threats to herself
and to her family and while bombs were being
hurled at her home"
Seated at the table with Mrs. Bates are three
members of the original Little Rock Nine" Eliza
beth Eckford and Jefferson Thomas who accom-
panied her to New York to receive the New York
Civil Liberties Unions Florina Lasker award for
the five Central high school students who refused
scholarships to schools out Of the state when Gov
ernor Faubus closed the schools to prevent their
attendance They remained at home to be ready to
resume their studies at Central if and when the
school does reopen The award carries 81 600
grant. The other member seated at the table is
Minnijean Brown who is now a senior at the New
Lincoln high school in New York City, where she
entered on scholarship after she was forced out
of Central.
Seated from left to right Jefferson Mimi
jean, Mrs. Bates and Elizabeth Standing in same
order Inspector Robert Gaati in charge of Po-
lice Academy, NYC, Deputy Commissioner Jacob
Katz, in charge of Administration, Louis Roos
assistant to the Police Commissioner Sgt William
r. Bracey, president of Guardians Association. Po-
lice Department NYC.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-02-27

During the 18th annual installation of officers
at their dinner and dance last week, The Guardian
Association of the New York Police department be-
slowed citations upon Mrs. l.. c. Bates.
The program was held at the Brooklyn Town
and Country Club and brought together many pub
lie figures and host of New York's celebrities
After the presentation, which was made by
Evening star., 1959-11-03
OVERWEIGHT?
Reduce at Home
Call
STAUFFER
Today
EN-. 3-5059

PAINT, 1900 gallons, S3.95 value
81 90 gal. Sh.-Wms. and others
2513 NJ st. NV, ]. H. GICHNER
PIANO, Mason and Hamlin, up,
right; excel. cond.. best offer. JE
Evening star., 1959-11-03

PIANOS = Steinway. Knabe and
other f1ne pianos, in superb con-
dition, greatly reduced. Layaway
now for Xmas for better musical
values. KITS (Washington's
Largest Music Store). 1880 G st.
NV, RE 7-6oIo
Evening star., 1959-11-03
HOIJSEKEEPER

nOOOEhEGE EN-
Opportunity for person interested
In institutional housekeeping. su;
Ssryisory Ssrs. o:d EXP anG dait,o hiSn nin sSnEo
ofiese On elflfhESdi WAsaiNo4oN ASS HosPPTA ssFGFai
CENTER, 10 Irving st. NV,
Monday-Friday 8 am. 3 pm.
Evening star., 1959-11-03
IcONTINUEpl

FREEZER, l3 Gu. IT,. Harvest
FOR S8i6, balance due S4s8. Take
over monthly payments Of S23 80.
Call LU. 2-l7S4. Mon. through Fri.
after q. all day Sat. and Sun.
FUR COAT. full-length gray Per-
seal Jacket, like new. OIL. 6-7203.
FURNITURE, NEw-shop wherever
you wish .first, and then get our
PRICES which will ba lover. Cash
and carry only. 3936 MINI. ave
FURNITURE = Household furn.
from 3-hedrm. home. Call HA.
2-s344, day or ewes.
FURNITURE UNCLAIMED-chaiss
Tongue, $50. studio couch. $50;
hideaway bed. $40: maple sofa,
S35; buffet. 50: drop-leaf table,
Sl5: sofa and chair, $50; chest OF
drawers SIC; bed 70; an narelss: Hs.
toSRc tSSis. oes Chairs, sso; footstoo tool
dinette set, sis: dresser, SO;
French chair, $40: Hollywood
bed, $50: kitchen cabinet, S4i
coil spring, So: innerspring mattr
$40. HOFFMAN UPHoLSTERERS
2447 18th. st.. NV, CO. 5,5l16'
OPEN SUM- IL TO B: weekdays
s am. to q pm.
FURNITURE-4-drawer Early Am
maple chest, brand new; Am
Peoples Encyclopedia, 20 vols
with bkcase. Call IA. 2-4523 aftei
$3.50 pm.
FURNITURE costs less when yol
buy at MAJORS FURNITURE
WAREHOUSE. 4400 r. /. ave. ne
FURNITURE-Must sacrifice sofa
chairs, tables, lamps, rugs, televi'
sion, radio-record player, dinett'
set; excellent cond. After 9 pm.
HU. 3-5739.
FURNITURF-USED
lgx12 AKIN. rug and pad =-- III.
Cocktail tables, assorted --- 81 ,Ol
2-pc. sectional sofa ---- Sol
Console Television --- S36. .St
Norge automatic washer $40 .0i
Magic Chef gas range S1t
Emerson Radio and Phono comb
5-pc. Dinette Set S2e.st
See Mr.. Smith
National Furniture Co.
sol 9TH st. NV.
xxyuNyvn-rrrn
Evening star., 1959-11-03
HOUsEWIVEs-No selling Q hours

HOUSEWIVES-No selling. 2 hours
per day. D. c. and Md. $50 wk.
II qualified. Call ST. 3-0779, IA.
HOUSEWIVES AND MOTHERS,
part time without interfering with
your family responsibilities or full
employment. Local assignment
with a nationally known organi-
cation. No. l in its field. For in
formation, write E. M. DOUG
LASS, 2601 18th st. NV, or call
Evening star., 1959-06-03
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, June 3 (AP) (UsDA).--
HOGS. 1000; slow early, later trade
moderately active. uneven. steady. TO
strong on butchers under $50 lbs;
$50 lbs. and heavier steady to weak.
instances 10 to Is lower; sows mostly
steady. instances weak on weights 500
230-lb. butchers, ie.75.i7.00 mixed
grade IL 190-220 lbs, uneVsnly
II .00-l7.40; several lots, mostly IS.
190-22O lbs, 1851 so; So head
comprising three lots selected Is 2l5
lbs, l715; mixed Grade % 230-250
lbs" 1925; 1886; 9 few around 23O
10 lbs i5'75-16's5: q few around
mixed grade 270-3i0 lbs, i5'25-i5 's6,
and a. few around 270 lbs. at 1900;
several lots. mostly 3s, 215-250-lb.
butchers. l4.00-l5.25; mixed grade
ySS%e @ doxe %xed to s2sS. 3SG lbs 1 hish II:
1I.75.13.Oo;, a few around 500 lbs,
Cattle, $4,000; calves, 100; slaushter
steers slow, steady TO so lower than
Tuesdays average market: heifers
and bulls active, strong; vceaierS
steady; ,stockers and feedsr slow, weak;
few loads OF prime 1.I75-1 ,325 -lb.
steers, 81 00-32.50; load lots high
choice and mixed choice and prime
steers. 20 .25-30.50: some high choice
over i.250 lbs, 90 %: bulk high good
ard TO AVERAGE good, "a 00-26 so; good
TO high choice heifers. 26 6.OO-20 25;
standard, 81 .00-25.50: q few high com
mercial and standard. 22 2.50-24 90;
bulk utility and commercial. 1925
Evening star., 1959-06-03
WILT Cash
From Merger
Ruled Income
BY HOWARD DUTKIN
star stan Writer

Cash payments made to
stockholders Of the Washington
Loan & Trust Co. as a result
of consolidation with Riggs
National Bank were taxable as
income rather than capital
gains. the United States Court
Of Claims ruled today.
Income tax is higher than
that imposed on capital gains.
The ruling came in the case
Of Tenney Ross. once a director
of the Washington Loan &
Trust Co. But 1t affects other
stockholders.
AS a result of the consolida-
tion of the banks, trust COM
pany stockholders received con-
solidated bank stock and cash
in return for their trust COM
pany holdings.
Mr.. Ross exchanged his $50
shares Of trust company stock
for 56 shares of the CONSOLE
dated bank plus $2,025 in cash.
The Government assessed in
come tax on the latter. assert
ing 1t was in the nature of a
dividend payment. Mr.. Ross
paid. then brought suit for a
refund.
The claims court agreed with
the Government that the cash
should be treated as a dividend.
It held that because of the
mechanics employed to effect
the payment of the money to
the trust company sharehold-
ers. the money was not physi-
cally paid out of earnings and
profits Of the trust company.
but 1t was in reality funds
earned and owned by the trust
company"
Attorney Robert Holt Myers,
representing Mr.. Ross, said the
ruling, If 1t stands. will COM
plicate many corporate activi-
ties with fractions OF shares of
stock being exchanged to avoid
cash payments.
Evening star., 1959-06-03
Founded Tennis Trophy
MuyCo Expects
Shorp Gains in
Sales, Earnings

NEW YORK, June 3 (AP).-
May Department Stores Co. ex-
poets to report sharply higher
sales and earnings for the first
three months Of the current
fiscal year. Morton j. May.
chairman, told the annual
meeting yesterday.
"On the basis Of unaudited
figures. I can report that sales
for our first quarter this year
are approximately Z per cent
ahead of last year." he said.
1--WE expect earnings per
share of common stock to be
up between IS and 40 per cent. "
Mr.. May said the estimates
include figures for the Hecht
Co. chain merged into May
Department Stores Co. four
months ago.
He said also construction will
begin soon on a shopping GEN.
ter in San Diego. Calf, and
on a store in the Parmatown
Shopping Center Of Cleveland.
Il look forward to a very
good year for our company, p"
he added. "and I am confident
that 1t will be one of many
good years to come"