davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-09-17

A 14-ROoM HOUSE - and a 2.
room house In Liberia, opposite
school house. write Rev. n. Sears,
Hollywood, Fla.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-09-17

I'll give you the names of other
students leaving for college from
the Miami area.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-09-17
THE MUCH. PuBL1CIzED

THE MUCH PUBLICIZED Illi-
rsOis Jacquet and his orchestra play
ed the Harlem Square Sunday night
The affair was not as we'll attended
as many expected it to be. and as
I saw it. with the exception of JAG
Quet, himself the band was nothing
to write home about Cootie
Williams and his band. featuring
Miami's own Willis Jackson will ap-
pear at Bill Rivers Rockland Pal
ace at q date to be announced soon
The Southland Singers. al
ready one Of the finest singing ag-
grcgations in the city, are fast be-
coming more and more popular. not
only in the city, but throughout the
south.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-09-17

LOST BOUNDARIES will be fea-
tured on the Ritz Screen for its
last showing by time this sheet hits
the street Friday eve), however, 1
want you to know that it's the best
flicker to hit the local screens. 1t
will be talked about for some time
and will continue to draw crowds
wherever and whenever it shows {.
I'm hoping all the local Beauty Con-
test sponsors were in on the Miss
America Pick. Here's how the tape
read: Height 5'4"; weight 106; bust
ga; waist % and hips 81 The
Orange Blossom Classic is going to
be handled on this end on bigger
scales. This years attendance will
top the previous two years, and a
great attraction is in the making,
1 have received four letters up to
now from different persons seeking
rooms for week before game. yes
Classictime is going to be q grand!
gala time here this year.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-09-17

JIMMY LUCAS returned to the
main stem this week. He reports
an enjoyable trip in New York and
New Hampshire Marion But
Ter is recuperating nicely from her
recent operation so sorry she lost
her baby E. 3. Planning on a Cuban
trip soon? Well if you are here's
your chance to see the beautiful
Oversee Highway and join the
Regular Fellows down Key West
way) in their air excursion to the
Rhumba Capital around Thanks
giving. They plan to make the trip
enjoyable and reasonable. WhRt
more could one ask for. @
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-09-17

THE YOUTH CENTER Cabaret
Party, last Thursday was q grand
success. Thanks to Phil Harris and
his group that really gave the kids
more than their moneys worth.
They are planning to make it an
annual affair and on a large scale,
so that many others may have O.
chance to enjoy in this gala event.
The leading pennant conten-
ders gathered in Big Town Wednes-
day to discuss world series plans.
Teams gathered for the occasion, in
the American league: Cleveland,
Boston, New York and in the Nation.
al: st. Louis and Brooklyn. Wheth-
er my favorite, the Buns, will even
tually regain the lead in the Nation
al and hold it to win out over st.
Looie is really the $64 question.
However we are pulling hard for
the Flat Bushers.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-08-01
1910 REA Loans Total
$3,856,OOO i'm State

LOANS TOTALING $3,856,OO0
have been approved in 1949 for
construction of rural electification
lines in Montana, according to the
rural identification administration.
This brings the total amount
loaned in the state to date to $685.
215,598. An estimated $1,000 miles
of line have been constructed or
authorized serving 30,684 co-opera-
tive members.
The Sheridan County Electric Co
operative, Inc, Westby, recently let
a contract for $115,498.95 for the
construction of 291.8 miles of line,
and the Lower Yellowstone Rural
Electric Association, Inc, Sidney,
let a contract for $125,433 for con-
struciton of 1927 miles of line.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-08-01

Farmers probably will receive al
most four billion dollars from mar
ketings of milk and butterfat in 1949
compared with "A billion dollars in
1913. They will sell more milk than
last year, but prices will run con-
siderably lower. Net income of
dairymen also may fall below 1948
since production costs probably will
not drop as much as cash receipts.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-08-01

placements will contribute inn
measurably toward the ultimate
cleanup.
Permitting known clean cattle to
run with ~untested animals may be
the means of starting an abortion
storm, but if all replacement heifers
have been vaccinated for a number
of years, this danger will be greatly
decreased. However, it must be
remembered that a highly virulent
infection will in some instances
break the resistance produced by
vaccination.
Area Control Program
An area control plan Seems to be
the most logical procedure to follow
in the eradication of brucellosis.
Such a program has been set up by
the Montana Livestock Sanitary
board, the U. S. bureau of animal
industry and the Montana extension
service.
These departments will coordinate
their efforts and those of the live
stock men in an about campaign to
free our state of another menace,
which possibly can be eradicated,
as have those diseases previously
mentioned.
The Livestock Sanitary board in
addition to being charged with the
health and well being of the live
stock and poultry industries of this
state is also responsible for both
milk and meat inspection for the
protection of the public.
Dairy and milk inspection has
been well established in Montana
for many years and it is indeed
pleasing to note the favorable
changes which have been the result
of this program. 1t can be conf
IDENTIFY stated that there is no area in
the world comparable in size te
Montana which has a higher quality
milk supply for human consumption
Meat inspection has been estab.
lished at all points in Montan;
where requests for such inspection
have been made. 1t is the ultimate
aim of the Montana Livestock SAM
tary Board that all meat in tn,
state of Montana should be in.
spected, not only for the benefi
of the meat-consuming public bu
also as an additional means of locat
ing centers of livestock disease.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-08-01

Forming is q hazardous business. GuoId
carefully against accident but protect your
self from loss by ticking out a Montana
Farmer Stockmon SPECIAL ACCIDENT
INSURANCE POLICY. Full information on
request. Write Insurance Dept. Montana
Former-Stockmon. Great Folls. Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-08-01

We ore using this greet prospect on daughters of
Advance B Domino 23rd. These would be hoIf ond
full sisters to the bulls and heifers which have been
consistently during the post several years. This
combination should give continued improvement to
the herd.
Evening star., 1949-03-30

The most Beautiful BUY for Comfort. Step into
the Super-Size Interior. Notice the rtragenerous
head, leg and elbowroom and the extra-wide Give
Foot Seats" ALI this means that "six-footers
can be comfortable in this car. Moreover, it's
that "breathes," for an advanced heating and
ventilating system reneus the air and keeps glass
clear in all weather
The most Beautiful BUY for Driving and Riding
Ease-with new Center-P Point Design. This remark
able Away engineering advance including Center
Point Steering Center-Point Seating, Lower Center
of Gravity without reducing road clearance and
Center-P Point Rear Suspension brings you driving
and riding results found elsewhere only in higher
priced cars Only Center-Point Design gives these
finer results and only Chevrolet offers Center
Point Design at lowest cost.
Evening star., 1949-03-30
Runaway Horse Lassoed
By Police With Skid Chain

A runaway horse that escaped
from q stable in the rear of the
300 block of E street S.W. yes
terday was lassoed by a policeman
armed with a skid chain after
the animal trotted IL blocks
through evening traffic and red
light.
Pvts. Charles E. Maddox and
William E. Barton were dispatched
to the roundup shortly before s
Evening star., 1949-03-30
for Styling
The most Beautiful BUY

Overnight, men and women everywhere have singled
out the new Chevrolet as the most beautiful buy of aA
and we believe you will agree with them when you
compare it, point by point, with costing even
hundreds of dollars more!
You'll find it's the most beautiful buy for styling,
OF course for it alone offers the ultra-luxurious
lnes colors, fittings and fabrics of Body by Fisher
at lowest cost But you'll also find that it brings this
same extra quality and value to all other phases Of
motor design, comfort, performance and safety.
The fact is Chevrolet for 40 the most beautiful
buy of all from every point of view and on epsry
point of value :. because it alone offers ali these
advantages of hgherpriced at the locest prices
and at such low cost Of operation and upkeep!
Evening star., 1949-03-30

pm. and sighted the horse trotting
along c street S.W. with q herd
of homeWard-bound cars.
The policemen tailed the animal
in their scout car until it found
pasture in a courtyard of the
Agriculture Building on c street
between Twelfth and Fourteenth
streets S.W. Pvt. Maddox, whose
police equipment does not include
a halter, threw a tire chain around
the horses neck and led him to
his owner, Robert Minntz. 221 c
street S.W., who had joined in
the chase.
Evening star., 1949-03-30
1%aN1umvaqmuhIy.. J&raAz>uumanm<Me

The most Beautiful BUY for Performance with
Economy. You'll know more and more clearly, with
each succeeding mile, that Chevrolets the choice
for performance with economy. It's the only low
priced car with Valve-in- Head engine-the engine
now being adopted by more and more hgher-priced
cars-and Chevrolet's ,corlds champion engine holds
all records for miles served and owners satisfied.
The most Beautiful BUY for An.Round Safety.
Naturally you want your family to have narimums
motoring safety. and here's frefoh safety protec-
tion found only in this one low-prced car: Q) New
Certi-Ssfe Hydraulic Brakes; (s) Extra-Strong
Fisher Unisteel Body Construction; (s) New Pano-
ramc Visibility; az Safety Plate Glass in wind
shield and all windows; and (5) the super-steady,
super-safe Untitled knee-Action Ride.
Heater and detrostsr units optional at extra cost.
Evening star., 1949-03-30

NEW YORK-AFTER COAST-TO-COAsT FLIGHT-Joe De
former Army major pictured the wing OF the plane
which he landed at La Guardia Field yesterday after
fight Burbank Calf. Mr.. De Bona flying souped-up
fighter plane which belongs Actor Jimmy Stewart said
zoomed past Guardia Field control tower hours
his takeo The official report isn't in
but he have broken the recprocatng engine record
for the distance which hours minutes and seconds
by Mantz Hollywood stunt pilot in
February Flying 10000 most of the time, Mr. De
averaged $50 miles hour the fight with the
aid of S. mile an hour tail wind.
Evening star., 1949-03-30
NEW "DUbL-LlfE"
RIvETlEss BRAKE Innings last
UP 70 TWICE As LoNcl

uninss ore secured to broke shoes by q
special "Permo.Bond" process developed
by Chevrolet and General Motors
Reseoreh Laboratories and thoroughly
tested ond proved by millions Of units
under all kinds Of driving conditions. There
are no rivsis to limit lining wear or TO score
the broke drums. As O result. almost the
entire lining thickness is vsobIe and lining
life is practically doubled. Chevrolet is
the first fuII-sized cor in America 10 bring
yev this important brokins advancement
Ad-daleel., 1949-03-02

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Ad-daleel., 1949-03-02

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Ad-daleel., 1949-03-02

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Ad-daleel., 1949-03-02

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Evening star., 1949-10-30
Most Capital Banks
Planning TO Revive
YuIe SAVINGS Clubs
BY Edword G. Stone

Nearly all the banks and trust
companies in Washington are
about to revive their Christmas
Savings Clubs in response to a
general public demand, it was
learned last night.
The clubs were dropped during
the World War when the banks
devoted so much time and energy
to pushing the sale of Government
War Bonds. IN the former clubs,
District residents deposited as
much as $7.O0O,oO0 or $8.00O,00O
in year.
The revival of the clubs first
arose in connection with the
branch Offices. Branch managers
put in vigorous calls for the old
time clubs after talking with
many of their customers Head
officials decided to grant these
requests and it now develops that
the clubs also will be maintained
in the main offices.
They will be opened early in
December on date set by each
bank. In some instances stamps
will be used instead of passbooks
for the regular payments.
Snyder on Bank Program.
John w. Snyder, Secretary of
the Treasury. will be one of the
chief speakers at the 18th annual
meeting of the American Bank
Evening star., 1949-10-30

so far this year. Business in force
now stands at $940, 100000.
President William Montgomery
reported on his recent field trip
to Southern and West Coast
branches. He expressed concern
over conditions generally, increas-
ing temporary unemployment,
high costs of doing business, low
earnings from investments and
increased taxes, but predicted
that the company's sales will
maintain present levels.
Bank Women Name Officers.
Mrs. Bernice D. Parks, assistant
treasurer and member of the cor
poration of the Provident Institu-
ton for Savings, Boston, was re-
elected president of the Associa-
ton of Bank Women at the San
Francisco convention yesterday.
Miss Catherine M. Krieg. as
sistant cashier and assistant to
the president of the Riggs Ma
tional Bank. is representing
Washington bank women at the
convention.
Miss Krieg will remain for the
ABA conclave and has been asked
by Evans Woollen. jr.. to escort
the new Treasurer of the United
States. Mrs. Georgia Neese Clark.
to the platform for introduction
to the delegates.
David Abraham, new general
manager of the United Food
Stores Corp, has been active in
the food field for IS years and
Evening star., 1949-10-30

secretary and counsel.
The Eastern Building and Loan
Association. William N. Payne, jr.,
president. reported to sharehold-
ers yesterday that share accounts
now amount to S10,580,6e5, while
assets of the 60-year-old institu-
ton are close to $13, 100000.
Store Sales Turn Upward.
Due to the city's buying power
and slightly cooler weather, sales
in Washington department stores
for the week ended October %
showed 3 per cent gain over the
same week last year and we're IL
per cent ahead of the preceding
week this year. In the four weeks
ended on the same date sales were
OH 5 per cent. the Richmond Re-
serve Bank reported.
Directors of the Arlington Mill
work Co.. Inc, have elected Mrs.
G. M. Hostetler president to sue
ceed her late husband, who was
head of the corporation for many
years. The business will be car
ried on unSer the direction of Mrs.
Hostetler and the present office
staff. Other officers include w. v,
Blumer, vice president; Harold s.
Roberts, secretary, and Blanche
E. McNally, treasurer.
Evening star., 1949-10-30
Produce Markets

TN Baltimore s.s st quotations furnished by tn
onteo states Department 5oe Of Agricqltuse
MARYLAND Golden Delicious. 2h-inch VI
up 5o hew Rnss JsTssy a BaldwiRs ,Tip a1ne
Pennsylvania, Delicious. eaineh III ao'u up. ! of &C
Isi Grlmes ina ss: Inch up Golde
ss-ineh up, 200 Jonathans' nsa'A a,s-inc aTrs'
uI,. up 7672 90; Remes, 21a-inch up, fai
pound sacks Katahdins U. S. /, size
SACKS s6s Z. .oo;s5s fex 56isher: fair auaiit,
paper ape; SACKS = 1853: goo cents; So-D0un
Sweet Potatoes-Market dull; Marylan
| and Virginia bushel baskets. q. S.
Ricans, s26-75; nearby, half-bushel ham ham
Penna., Delicious
~ Poultry Quotations.
poultry-Market slightly stronger O
MYERS. lfyyers' weak veal on fowl. about steady O
ysl shs, sThaalps sha4 posnss ysas es5 8
30; hens fowll, some carried. no de
mand; ducks and turkeys, supplies insum
Livestock Market.
Goa Cattle, compared with last week: Hish
spots up and efs eoee ebsss s.ssri ~ hshI
trade steady to so lower; bulls stead:
soos 70 ssfrons and Scattered lots and loads high
;oO-ss 90; extreme TOP, 1000 for
:I: "a :soS g. Tess $s!s
ODD 'ius head to Yaoo sc0e eom%o, sow,
AM. and IN medium 14,oo-16.oo; Gamers am
17.50-1e. so; common ana mediHm' % IL us oo
soob stosfer and feeder ns steers. sn9.'e ass5 ss
1890; 90 o. medium edu and good .3o0-1 .o5o ibs
1s.5O-l9. 90 '"'uiun'
n,o:,Is Calves; j, Top LOO higher, othervis
ssay ns s0Ga sop and sle6 ssoss m.dsm EsaeT,
sh shoiee, de 27;oo-31 90; common and medium
,siTs: HE'S SsasS Iso;iS ssssss and Gilt
hIlk IS.l EGod ana choice Iso.s4o:lb; tgueke
Ss 2SssSoq Rs 1eo.i2d iSs
11ee.9o:1e:25; good 4oo.45o lbs. 1906
1872; sHs.l heavier M yeishts, 14.25 down.
ewes fully steady; lambs mainly GOOD an an
choice 68-99-lb. offerings at "a. .60-26 .O1
bulk $3.50 up: few mixed common
sood sod III III l5s;, s., 20 90; ewes scarce mainl
gooo ana cho1ce at 500 to mostly 9.0(
Grain Market.
Wheat-Receipts, none: Shipments, 400
bushels: stocks. 4,713,152 bushels No.
RED winter .garlicky, spot. domestic, 2.Of
October, 2.O9; No. red winter garlick
Corn--Receipts. 1885 bushels; shir
ments, 5000 bushels; stocks, 2,77S,31
Oats-Receipts. 11e,e43 bushels; shir
nents, 175,0O0 bushels; stocks, 1920
bushels. No quotations.
Barley-Receipts. none; shipments, non,
stocks. 123,3S7 bushels.
Rye-Receipts. 29,743 bushels; shir
ments. none; stocks. 6OS,s1S bushels.
soybeans-Receipts. 1000 bushels; shiy
mentS, none; stocks, l59,l65 busheIs
Millfeed-Receipts, none.
| Butter and Eggs
-, Eggs-Market barely steady. receip
A large, mostly go: mediums, 45-4,
A small, 37-39; B large. 60-62.
Evening star., 1949-10-30
DISTRIBUTOR
HEATING EQUIPMENT

Leading manufacturer Of complete line
Of sos, oil and eooI-fired heating and
uir conditioning equipment desires to ne
sotiute Franchise with finoneioIIy re-
sponsibIe organization, or individual, for
the distribution Of its products at whole
sole In the BoItimore or Washington
trading oreo through heating equipment
deoIers and jobbers.
Products ore nationally advertised and
hove been sold locally for yeors. Com
pony hos been in business 81 yeors. Line
includes boilers, furnaces, unit heaters,
conversion burners ond summer oir con-
ditionins systems.
Advent Of koturoI Cos for heotine
dietotes q change in IoeoI policy TO as
sure adequate market eoveroge.
A fine opportunity for On aggressive
established soIes organization. Must be
qualified heating specialists.
Inquiries treoted in strietest confidence.
Address: Stor Box 375-G.
Evening star., 1949-10-30
Gales Engineer-Heating
And ACKNOWLEDGING
Equipment

eodins manufacturer Of eos, oil md
,1l-fired heotins and oir Co Z, g
-Ipment requires the services of q
u!ified ond experienced individual to
i its products to the iobbins and dee'er
'de in Pennsylvania, New Jersey. DeIo
-re, Maryland, District Of Columbia.
est Virginia ond Virginia.
lst be qualified Heating Engineer.
Products GRE nationally advertised ond
re been sold in this territory for mony
1rs. Line includes boilers, furnoces,
aversion burners, summer Dir condition
systems and pipe and fittings.
Salary and expenses. In reply give full
ersonnel doto, salary expected ond
qualifications. Address: stor Box 376-G
Evening star., 1949-10-30

ing, president of the Riggs Ma
tional Bank and a former ABA
president.
More than $4,000 banks will be
Interested in the years biggest
leeting. About 20 Washington
mixers are attending.
Acacia Mutual Assets Soar.
Assets of the Acacia Mutual
lfe Insurance Co. have increased
more than S205, 100000, it was
lnounced at the quarterly meet
lg Of the directors yesterday.
Other figures show sales con-
inuing at high level, with $105.-
10000 Of new insurance written
Evening star., 1949-10-30
Bond Market Quiet
In Narrow Range
Al Week 'sCIose
By n. c. johnson
Associated Press Finoneiol Writer

NEW YORK. Oct. 29.-The
bond market uncovered scattered
demand for a few of the better
grade corporates today but other
wise plodded an uninteresting
path that produced few changes
of any consequence.
Attesting to the lack of either
buying or selling pressure was the
final standing of the Associated
Press averages which held un-
changed for all four domestic
groups and dropped 2 of one
point in the case of the foreign
dollar bonds. Sales added up to
$760,000 a little under last Satur-
days $77O.OOO.
Largest Changes in Rails.
Most of the larger changes were
in the rails. Central Branch Un-
ion Pacific Railway tpart of the
Missouri Pacific group moved up
2hs points to 1913 on sale of II
bonds. The Missouri Pacific
group proper. however, came up
with a mixed pattern for the four
bonds that appeared on the tape.
Two ended a little higher and
two little lower.
Emerging a fraction higher to-
day were American & Foreign
Power SIS, Carolina, Clinchfield &
Ohio As, Commonwealth Edison
IS. Hudson & Manhattan income
IS, New Haven income 412s,
Western Union SIS. American Tele-
phone 234s and Illinois Bell Tele-
phone 224s.
Backing down slightly were
Baltimore & Ohio convertible 41as,
Northwestern 412s, New York
Central IS, Northern Pacific Is,
Peoria q Eastern income As and
st. Louis-San Francisco IS.
There was no business in Gov
ernment bonds today. Changes In
the foreign division were minor
and trends were mixed.
Prices Veer in Week.
Corporate bond prices veered
during the week with Wall Streets
elastic appraisal of the strike
situation. The street completed a
full cycle of pessimism, optimism
and then pessimism again over
early settlement of the steel and
coal walkout.
The market sagged Just trifle
Monday. with strike gloom in the
air, and barely recovered the lost
ground Tuesday. Trading was ex-
tremely light.
Rosy Interpretation Of some
rather guarded statements by
government and steel company
officials started a gentle rally in
motion Wednesday and trading
expanded to the fastest clip in
nearly three months. The rally
was choked off Friday when hopes
for a labor peace again waned.
Next weeks schedule of bond
issues consists entirely of tax
exempt offerings. There are no
corporate offerings.
The publication Daily Bond
Buyer" reports next weeks tax
exempt emissions will total
S109, ,473 .263. compared with s70,-
346,417 this week.
Evening star., 1949-10-30

erS' Association
which opens in
San Francisco
tomorrow.
He will ap-
pear at the first
general session
Tuesday morn
ing. following
the annual ad-
dress of Presi-
d en- t Ev a n S
Woollen, jr.,
and will be
escorted to the
platform by