[10] In June 1953 the business announced a sharp increase in profit over the previous year which ended on March 31, 1952.
[1] On December 16, 1953 Davega Stores' directors took no action on a common dividend, which had been 0.15, paid semiannually to shareholders.
[3] In April 1954, Davega Stores employed large newspaper space and window displays in marketing Line Drive, a baseball game manufactured by Lord & Freber of Los Angeles, California.
[12] On opening day the store offered bargains like a $20 table radio for $0.98 and reconditioned television receivers for $7.95.
[2] A federal court ordered Davega Stores into straight bankruptcy in April 1963, when its court-appointed trustee could not formulate a reorganization plan under which the chain could pay its debts.