davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1962-06-08
Dionisio Trigo. Pres. Of
Cdribuir. to Address
JuYcees June 18th

Dionisio Trigo, President
of Caribair, is expected to
address members of the Ju-
Nor Chamber of St. Thomas
at their regular monthly
meeting on Wednesday,
June 18th, at the Virgin
Isle Hilton Hotel.
The invitation extended
by Jaycee President Give
Banfield is for the purpose
of allowing Jaycees to hear
Caribair's objection to hav-
ing another airline, Indies
Air, serve Puerto Rico and
the Virgin Islands.
Two weeks ago, Robert
Forrest, President of Indies
Air, addressed the Jaycees'
Board of Directors and stat
ed his Company's case while
expressing the hope that
Indies Air will get the back
ing Of the community.
Prior to taking their stand
on the matter, the Jaycees
extended an invitation to
Mr.. Trigo to present Carl
BARS case to their member
ship.
In accepting the invita-
ton MIR. Ir1go said that he
was more than happy to be
given the opportunity to be
heard and barring unfor-
seen circumstances, he will
address their general body
or send a top Caribair exc
cutive to show why the 238
mile route can not support
two competing airlines.
, 1962-06-08
Young Democrats
Ask For Friendship
Space Capsule

Spoce Capsule
The Young Democrats Of
st. Croix has forwarded a
request to Governor Ralph
PaieWonsky requesting him
to ask the National Aero
nautics Space Administra-
ton to send the Friendship
Space Capsule for display
here.
In a letter to Canute A.
Brodhurst, Jr., President
of the Club, the Governor
wrote:
with reference to your
letter to me of May Is, 1862
please be advised that |
have forwarded the request
of the Young Democrats
that the Friendship Space
Capsule be exhibited in the
Virgin Islands to the Nation
al Aeronautics Space Ad-
ministration for their appro
pirate action.
I join with you and the
other members of the
Young Democrats Of ST.
Croix in hoping that the Ma
tional Aeronautics Space
Administration will make
this exhibit possible here
in the Virgin Islands"
CAA Gronts Permit
for Is Newsmen on
Pom Am Jet Flight
Word was received by
the Administration that
the Civil Aeronautics baord
has authorized Pan Ameri-
can to issue complementary
passages to 25 top mainland
newspaper, radio and TV
reporters who will partici-
pate in the ceremonies to-
morrow mrning when the
first Pan Am jet is schedul-
ed to land at 2:45 after a
nonstop flight from New
, 1962-06-08
Wrinkles und Jets to
PldY Exhibition Come
Monday June IL

Monday June IL
The Wrinkles and the Jets
Softball girls team will play
an exhibition game on Mon
day June the 18th.
Following this game the
Centerpedes and the Las We
CANS Men Softball Clubs
will play.
The Jets and the Las We
gans Softball Clubs will be
leaving for St. Thomas on
the 18th Of this month to
compete against the Raiders
Girls Softball Club and the
Royals Men Softball Club.
The Jets are sponsored by
Frank Weisner and Com
pany and the Las Vegans by
the Plaza Bar.
On Tuesday evening the
Teens from St. Mary's
School will play a practice
game against the Jets.
johannes Rasmussen
Numed Chuirmdn of
E. S. Bourd
The Honorable Ralph M.
~Paiewonsky, Governor Of
the Virgin Islands, has
named Johannes Rasmus-
sen as Deputy Chairman of
the Economical Stabilize
ton Board of the Virgin Is
lands. A subsidery Of this
board is the food Rationing
Committee of ST. Thomas
and St. Croix.
Mr.. Rasmussen is Chair
man of the Committee for
st. Croix. The Economical
Sterilization Board will
play a prominent part in al
leviating hunger and dis
tress among our people
should an attack be made
by an enemy.
, 1962-06-08
Miss Rehind Stevens
Gets Bachelors Deg.
from Xuvier Univ.

from Xdvier Univ.
Miss Rehina Marie-Louise
Stevens daughter of Mr.. &
Mrs. John Stevens Of Chris
tiansted ST. Croix, grad
uated from Xavier Univer-
sity of Louisiana on June !.
Miss Stevens received
a Bachelor of Arts degree
in Elementary Education,
with a minor in Sociology.
At graduation she was the
recipient Of the University's
Certificate of Award for
Outstanding Work in Col
lege Activities.
Miss Stevens did her Stu
dent Teaching in two OF
New Orleans public
elementary schools, Thomy
Lafon and Craig schools.
While at Xavier, Miss
Stevens was an active mem
Der Of the Student Council,
Student Dean Leader for
incoming freshmen, Secre-
tary for the International
Relations Club, typist for
the Schools newspaper,
The Xavier Herald, and
conducted classes for the
Confraternity Of Christian
Doctrine.
Her father, who is Dis
trict Supervisor for the
School Lunch Program,
was present also her aunt,
Mrs. Hugo Stevens and her
husband.
A graduate Of St. Mary's
Roman Catholic school,
Miss Stevens plans to teach
in st. Groix for the coming
academic school year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens are
spending several days here
with relatives.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-06
Returns Home After Spending
The Winter In South Carolina

CLAYVMLE, April 5 = Mrs.
, Ida Weiseger has returned after
spending the winter in Manning.
S. c.. with Mrs. j. C.. Land. She
was honored with birthday
party Sunday. Those present
were Mrs. v. C. Weiseger and
her family. Mr.. and Mrs. Pow
ell WeiSeger. of Midlothian, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson WeiSeger,
also Judge William, Old and sis
ter, Mrs. Harry Shackleford, of
Centralia. It was Mrs. Weiseger' S
Both birthday. Many happy re-
turns and many more.
+. Miss Kay Simmons. of William
and Mary College. is home with
her parents, Mr.. aid Mrs. E. G.
: Simmons, this week.
Ms. Harry Steffenhagen at
/ tended a shower given in honor
/ OF Mrs. Beverly Chambers at
|. the nome OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Goodman. in Richmond
Saturday night. Mrs. Chambers
received many nice and useful
I gifts and lovely time was had
I by all.
Mr.. End M Al Humphreys,
/. OF Richmond. were Saturday aft
! efnoon guests CT the R. E. MOL
en- family. Mr.. and Mrs. N. J.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-06

program Of Civil Defense topics
after a very Informative meet.
ing. delightful refres hlnents were
served by the hostess.
Miss Patsy Steffenhagen at.
tended a Sock Hop" at HUI.
guenot High School as the guest
of Miss Diane Pemberton, Sat.
urday night. She reported hav
ing had a grand time. It was hel
first Sock hop.
Ms. A. H. Steffenhagen is
spending a week with her broth
er and wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Fay
Negoard, in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Robens
were Sunday dinner guests O
Mr.. and Mrs. W. P. Eollenbeck
at Jetersville.
Mrs. E. F. Nobel srent the pas
week with her sister. Mrs. j. P
Scott. in Hopwell. Mrs. Scott
hus ba d is very i'll in john Ran
dolph Hospital.
Week end guests Of the S. w
Utley's were. Mr.. and Mrs. Ear
/ Creel and Mr.. and Mrs. Georg,
wager. OF Alexandria, also, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Bernard an,
Kirk, of Richmond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-06
Guinea HID Club
Met With Mrs.
|CharlesStimpson

GUINEA. April Son Wednes-
day afternoon March %. Mrs
Charles Simpson entertained the
H. D. Club Of Guinea. in her
home. The president, Mrs. Ro-
bert Garnet, presided. Mrs. J
P. Stratton had charge Of the
! devotions. A very interestine
demonstration on combining ole
and new Furniture, was giver
by Mrs. Simmons and Mrs
Thomas Scott.
A new member was enrolled
Mrs. Oscar Kennedy, of River
side. Thirteen members were
present.
Co" duff Mathews was a Sun
day guest Of his brother, Ray
Mathews, and family, Of Rich
mond.
/ Mesdames Robert Garnet, w
B. Walker, Jr.. and j. P. STRAIT
ron attended the County H. D
Committee meeting at Cumber
land c. H. on Tuesday, Marcel
27.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Matthews
and Mrs. Andrew Stanley ant
daughter. Lynne. were guests O
Mr. and Mrs. William Pippen
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-06

of Dayton, Ohio, March $3.50.
Sam Lockner left on Sunday,
March Is. for Telford, Tenn.
where he was called to the bed
side of. his sister, Mrs. Glenn
Kyker. She died on the following
Tuesday. Mr.. Lockner returned
he last of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Mahan, Of
Richmond, spent the week end
at her home, here. Sunday after
noon guests in the same home
were Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Park
or and Debbie, Of near Farm
vile.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. William
Pippen. Of Dayton, Ohio. son,
Stephen Dale, on Wednesday
March %. Mrs. Pippen is the
former Miss Dorothy Matthews
w. D. Walker, Jr. spent the
week end in Washington, D. C.
On March Is, Charles Matt
hews and Andrew Stanley were
guests Ct the latter's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. T. Stanley, Of Fred
erickSburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ledie, Of
Richmond. were surper guests
of her mother, Mrs. Guy Allen
on March %. They also visited
Me- ard Mrs. Jesse Woodruff
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Womacl
and Miss Mary Allen, of Rich
mond. were recent guests Of the
Jack Aliens. to see little Dianne
/ Mr.. a~d Mrs. Ebert Womacl
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-06

spent the week end in Hyatts-
vile. Md. with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Hubbard Smith.
W. P. Hazlegrove and Ben
Parrot. Of Roanoke, spent the
week end at the formers coun-
try home. Little Mortified.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Stratton
were Sunday luncheon guests Of
the Joe Hazlegrove family, of
"Forkland''.
An Easter program, entitled.
"The Challenge of the Cross,
is to be presented at Guinea
Church. on Easter Sunday. April
y, at 8 pm. It is hoped there
will be a large attendance for
rthiS interesting program.
Mrs. Emory Parrot, of Char
lottesville, attended services and
church school at Guinea Church,
on Sunday.
Joseph Dennis spent Saturday
in Richmond. With his sls.er
Miss Virley Dennis.
The Robert Wootton family, OF
con guests Of Mrs. B. B. Walker
Mr.. and Mrs. Conduit Mat
heWs, Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Gar.
nett. Mr.. and Mrs. L. R. Wo-
mack, Thomas Scott, Mrs
Charles Womack. Jr., and Mrs
+ Burkeville. were Sunday lunch.
]. P. Stratton attended the quart
erly conference at Hobson's Cha
pei. Sunday evening, as repre-.
sentatives of Centenary Church
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-06

Nolen, of New Canton. were Sun
day visitors there.
Gloucester Visitors
Among the visitors who attend.
ed worship services at Genito
Presbyterian Church Sunday
were. Mrs. j. E. Ahern and hel
small granddaughter, Susan
Amonette Osborne, of Gloucest
er, who were spendi~ g the week
end with the w. o. Clements
family. Callers in the Clements
home Sunday afternoon were
Mrs. David Clements and chill
drel, of Midlothian.
/ Mrs. w. NJ. Ryburn has re
turned to her home from Stuar'
Circle Hospital where she ha:
been a patient for the past two
weeks We hope she is mucl
improved and We are very GLAD
to welcome her home.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Shsffet
We're Sunday guests of MI. ans
Mrs. Ester DenoOn.
Civil Defense Meeting
Mrs. j. R. Moore attended /;
training meeting which wa
held with Mrs. Leslie Mason Of
Wednesday. March % to pres
EFT materials to be used through
out the year on the Federation
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Davidson
and son, Ray, Jr., Of Richmond,
attended church school at Cente-
nary Church, Sunday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-06

Ago 70 contest will be held Friday April g. at $3.50 at
Grants the Shopping will
be Bob Baab champion. With
Baab Sailor Bob appeared
from time to time manager Grants, said
contest will be addition
local prizes the championship
contest held Richmond.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
CRCLING THE COUNTRYSIDE
Worthinqton Valley Trek Due

the Middleburg Hunt Cup
when the wind rushing over
the Blue Ridge Mountains
would have cut coupons. Fol-
lowed by a transient snow
storm on Sunday at just
about the same time Presi-
dent Kennedy was wandering,
lonely as a cloud, out the Fox
croft Road destination un-
known. 1t was a week end of
weather that any Middle
burglar would have given
away for two cents.
Habit being what it is, the
same people picnicked out of
the backs of their cars, even
though the wind tore the
paper cups from their hands,
Spilling good Virginia Gentle
man over the turf. The Smith
BoWmans were delayed be-
cause of a broken down
horse van so had to take a
Evening star., 1962-04-22
BY DOLORES PHILLIPS
Contributing Writer

GLYNDON, Md.-For one
so young. Crompton Smith,
jr. of Warrenton, Va, has an
unusual record tucked under
his belt. He has won The
Maryland Hunt Cup twice in
three yearS-on Fluctuate in
1859 and on Simple Sampson
last year.
Young Tommy hasn't had
time to catch up with Mike
Smithwick, named leading
money-winning trainer in
his belt. He has won the
Maryland six times including
1860, when he rode the Bob
Fenwicks' Fluctuate. But
Tommy'S on his way.
It's too early to know
what's going to run in The
Evening star., 1962-04-22

It's around five miles long,
and is run over the most
formidable timber in America.
It's not only long and hard
its the oldest steeplechaSe
in America, having been run
for the first time, officially,
in 1894. Because of gas ration
ing, The Maryland was not
held from l943 to 1945.
Despite the three lean years,
The Maryland habit wasn't
broken and the same people,
or their descendants, picnic
on the hill hours before the
race. or lunch at the Green
Spring Valley Hunt Club,
depending upon ones status
quo or how many children
are in ones party.
Spectators going over to
Maryland are saying a not so
silent prayer that the weather
will be better than it was at
Evening star., 1962-04-22

back seat on the second row
of cars.
The Dan Faheys were in
their usual space at the rail,
Kackey in her long, hooded
fur coat, impervious to the
wind. Jack and Jane Howrey
were a couple of cars down;
the Holmes Morisons a jog
further on with the Hunter
De Butts and Tom De Lash
mutt, feasting on the most
chic picnic of the day which
included enormous straw
berries, powdered sugar and
sour cream.
The most knowing woman
of the day was Liz Whitney
Tippett in a pair of slacks
and a knitted ski cap. Liz OBJ
served that she had never
seen so many strange faces.
She felt more at home when
it was explained that most
of the fans were the grown
up children of her friends,
nine tenthS of them in
smart lightweight raincoats,
and all of them freezing to
death while drinking their
ice-cold beer.
Evening star., 1962-04-22

orange and gold is a focal
point. Woven window blinds
display orange hues inter-
woven with wheat shades.
Antique lamps are used
throughout the rooms as well
as original oil paintings by
Pietro LaZZari.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
NeWWoII
AreoHit
By MARY L. VAUGHAN
Star Staff Writer

Wallcoverings, as revealed
In Woodward & Lothrop's
new model rooms, are Gre
ated from every manner of
material.
Thin sliced cork appears in
an interlocking pattern of
shades ranging from beige
through warm apricot to
dark brown. 1t is used in a
contemporary bedroom.
Ruby red foil is another
new substance, applied by the
roll to walls of a formal din
ing room in the series. Table
settings Spotlighting ruby
Stemware complement the
color scheme that is further
co-ordinated with floral car
peting by KaraStan.
Washable, heavy vinyl with
a three-dimentional look sets
a utilitarian note in a coun-
try bedroom. Washable
matching fabric is employed
in draperies and upholstery,
while Cabin Crafts Wind
blown" carpeting covers the
floor.
A Belgian import sold in
Texas describes toile wall
covering utilized by Deco
rator Paul Kettering in a
Spanish = inspired drawing
room.
Close color harmony is ac-
compliShed in a contempo-
rary bedroom with an olive
green wall-to-wall carpet,
pale apple green walls and
deeper hued green upholstery
An innovation in this
years series of model rooms
is a boys room furnitured
with Huntley's Mariner"
grouping featuring plastic
tops resembling walnut wood
grain.
The popularity of dark
Evening star., 1962-04-22

walls is again on the up
swing. says Mr.. Kettering,
who featured them in a con-
temporary bedroom. Tanger-
inc and orange strike the
main color trends in this
room where a Spanish i'm
ported bedSpread in sharp
Evening star., 1962-04-22

Maryland next Saturday,
although it's pretty definite
that Simple Sampson. Mar
garet Waters horse that is
leased to Mrs. Amory Carhart
Of Warrenton, is not going to
run. He is being saved for
the Warrenton Gold Cup on
May 5.
There's a rumor that the
FenWickS are not going to
enter Fluctuate but there are
always rumors before The
Maryland that there won't be
a horse in it, and it always
turns out to be the best race
of the season.
It's a long haul to Mary
lands Worthington Valley to
see one race, but hunt race
fans in the know wouldn't
miss it for a barrel of oats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26
OVER COUNTER

Following prices furnished by the Ma
uonal Association OF Securities Dealers in
Washington represent the range within
which locally active securities could have
been bought or sold at ! pm. Thurs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26
Passengers Up 1870
On Atlantic Flights

MONTREAL, July rs (AP).
- Passenger traffic on Is
scheduled airlineS across the
North Atlantic increased by
1874 per cent during June as
compared with the same month
last year. the International Air
Transport Association an
nounced today.
Preliminary figures for the
month show a total of 268,834
passengers carried by IATA
member airlines on the route,
as against 227,032 in June,
1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26
S78.9 Million
In GIN Stock
Is Sold Out

NEW YORK, July % (AP)-
A $76.9 million secondary offer
ing Of General Motors stock at
$49,625 a share was sold out to-
day, only a few hours after
reaching the market.
The success of the distribu-
ton, by four major stockholders
Of E. I. du Pont de Nemours &
Co. was regarded as a measure
Iof investor confidence by
market analysts.
The stock sold in the special
offering represented part of
some % million GIN shares
that du Pont has distributed to
its stockholders in accordance
with a court order.
The 1,589.68O shares were
sold for the accounts Of the
ChriStiana Securities Co. $780,
900 shares, the Delaware Trust
Co. (707,684 shares, the Long
wood Foundation 1927. 1856
shares and William du Point,
jr. $4,000 shares.
The stock closed yesterday on
the exchange at SALTS a share.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26
YOUR MONEYS WORTH
Sweden-Purudise
For Businessmen

Sweden, birthplace of the CO.
operative movement and of
much social welfare legislation,
motherland of the Social DEM
ocratS and of direct economic
controls, has long been known
as the land of the middle way
between the communism of the
Soviet Union and the free en-
terpriSe of the United States.
This was its boast in the 1930s,
in fact, and I recall wildly how
we studied her laws then to see
how much Franklin D. Roose-
welt was m o deling United
States welfare programs after
those of this small northern
European nation.
1t was the middle way"
then. 1t isn't now. Sweden has
moved so far away from So
cialism and toward private en-
terpriSe that Business Week re-
Gently quoted a British banker
as saying. Sweden is a bust
nessman'S paradise" and ex-
perts who are analysing the
growth in the European econ
omies in recent years to see
what Europe is doing that we
might copy here are increas-
ingly urging attention to many
Of Sweden's policies.
Tax Rules Liberal
Item: Sweden has the most
liberal rules in the world gov
erning the tax deductions bust
nessmen can take when they
invest in machinery and equip
ment.
For instance, a Swedish cor
poration can fully write o If
what it spends for machinery
and equipment within five
years, thereby lower its earn
ings subject to taxes and slash
its tax liability. 1t can, If it
wishes, write off 81 per cent
Of the equipments cost within
two years.
Admittedly, a reason Sweden
can afford this is that she re-
lies much less than we do on
corporation income taxes to
balance her budget. But the
key point is that. primarily as
a result of this enormous in
centive, private industry's gross
investment in Sweden amounts
to one-third of her total out
put, and her growth rate last
year was an enviable Az per
cent-a goal for which we are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26
Financial indicators

Both banks and savings and loan associations showed
gains in deposits savings and loans from year ago
bank debts and clearingS for the first half were higher
Deposits of At banks were lit per cent above
year ago for the mio- year bank call on June &c.
The II District of Columbia banks had a gain Of
10 per cent while their gross loans up per cent
from year ago. The So suburban banks had deposit
increase of 1873 per cent.
Washington bank debts for the first half of this year
were 215 per cent above year ago. while cearngs
95 per cent higher.
Invested savings of 81 member associations of the
District Savings and Loan League II per cent
year ago June &c. while their mortgage loans were
1874 per cent higher.
Six months totals compared below with year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26
By SYLVIA PORTER

striving. but failing miserably
to reach.
Item: Sweden is still strong
ly pushing social welfare pro-
grams and her welfare spend
ing this year will be 9 per cent
above last years. But - and
this is the crucial but-to fl
nance these programs, Sweden
is levying sales taxes on con-
Sumers, not hitting the bust
neSsman. This alone shows
how far she has Travelled from
the system which. as Business
Week puts it. "once appealed
to have-nots the world over.
Today, Sweden is more like a
giant corporation whose en-
ployeS pay for most of their
national fringe benefits out
of wages freeing management
to provide for a growing eco
nomic pie"
Burden Is Shifted
Item: Since the 1865, Swe-
den has been shifting the bur-
den of paying for welfare pro-
grams to those who benefit
most from them. She cut the
corporation tax rate from so
to 40 per cent in the late 1865,
the top individual tax rate
from 80 to IS per cent. (Our
rates are So per cent on cor
porationS, 81 per cent top rate
on individually Her general
sales tax is now up to ga per
cent.
Now direct taxes on Sweden's
businessmen amount to "a per
cent of her total output against
As per cent here while her di-
rect taxes on individuals
amount to 14.5 per cent of out
put versus 9.5 per cent here.
Item: Sweden has swung
away from low interest rates
to the orthodox policy Of high
interest rates to control infla-
ton. Her interest rate levels
are far above ours, but at the
same time. she pays any in
terest on housing loans above
4 per cent, and thus subsidies
home building.
Item: Most significant Of all,
though, is the extent to which
the Swedish government and
businessmen are cooperating
to speed and maintain the
economy's growth. This is what
the First National City Bank,
in another reference to Eu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26
FACTS ON15 STOCKS
For The Observation-Disclosures Investor

Every month senior members of the W. E. Hutton Co.
t group make industry and company selections which
publish Research Roundup for investors seeking long
gains and gradually increasing income
The current Row1dUp incIndes:
. Notes on q big food company benefing from
ralizing Management, control and plant Diyi
dend increase possible Currently selling about Is
times latest IL months earnings.
The improving profit outlook for the third largest small
loan company. long dividend record, with dividends
being increased IL times, but reduced Current
yield close to SO.
review of the IT, 8. manned space The three
top companies in this discussed
0 Significant data in major trucking companies whose
profit margins ranked among the highest in 1860 and
1861.
Study of q Wellknown company aggresevely deVet-
Oping sources of profits through liberalization
For YOUR FREE COPY of this months RESEARCH ROUND
UP without obligation Of course, mail this advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26
Public Utilities

The had 52954O electric customers, 413865 gas
meters and 35967O telephones June go all records
for this date.
Sales of electricity in the six months 1913 per
cent above year ago. while gas sales increased 81 per
cent The daily average of local telephone calls in
was 81 per cent above year ago.
Gas and electric connections June 80 indicated that
population had increased around $4,000 since the
April 1860, census, raising the population estimate
to around 80 Almost all of the indicated
gain has been in the suburbs
Comparisons with year ago are given below