davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-07-13
Chicago, Ill. - s. s. x. U. verein
ZWeiQ as.

tag I'm German club House, 1859 No.
Versammluns jeden ersten Mittwoch
I'm Monat in der Halle an 4217 Lincoln
Ave.
prxs., Anna Taub. 5s25 West Grace
Str Tel. AV. '-453S
Pro.-Sekr., Sara Schnller. 5325 Ken.
more Str Tel: ED. 4-0596.
Fin -Sekr, Sara Weirick. 1909 Grace
Str Tel: RU. 1-2629.
C-V.-Sekr. Sophia Lurtz. 4017 N.
Paulina Str. Tel: Bi. S-401O.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-07-13
Chicago, Ill. - Z. q. 8. Z. q. verein
Zw0i0 10,

Versammlune jeden zweiten Freitas z
I'm Monat, abends, i'm German Club
House. 1859 N Ashland Ave.
Pras.. Heinrich Ladislaus. 1907 No.
Bell Ave Tel: AR. 1852.
Prot.-Sekr... Elizabeth Sittsrly. 1916
Albion Ave Tel: HO. 5-4776.
CIV -Sekr.. Emily Acken. 5240 Sheri-
IAN Rd Tel: 10. l.1400.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-07-13

H1lss, Ohio. - y. Q. .. 4. q. veIoin.
8vs1g 30.
veraammluns 1s1en l. 6onntag i'm
mont Ave.
Pras.. Martin Hegel Scott Spring rd..
Mineral Ridge. y Tel: 2-2578.
Prot Sekr Fritz Scheil 3O6 fenna
Ave. Mci"nalh Ohm. Tel: b-6323.
CIV. -Sekr Michael Wagner. 39S Eel-
vedere Ave. s T.. Warren ohio Tel.
niles. Ohio. - z. 8. 8. Kranken unter.
stutsuNgs verein. - Xwetg 90.
Pras.. Christine Carmen, r. r. u. 1,
Box loa. Broot field, Ohio.
Str, Niles, Ohio.
Prot. -sekr sara Gnnther. so7 Scott
c. v. Sekr., Elma Enrich. 93S Buck.
eye Str. N. W. Warren. Ohio.
Philadelphia. Pa. - =. .. .. o. vsrsan.
1Osas "a
versa nmiung 1ed~L Nonhtag i'm
Monat. 3 Uhr abends- In der Germania
Mannerchor Halle. 51@ Deneraux Str
Prxs., VIM. Rerg. $40 Lawndaie Ava
Hekr.. Edgar Freeisnd s.4s Rineham
Fin.-Sekr., Andrew lehrmann. 6SS n
AlcLtt Street. philadelphia 20. p.
C.-V.-Sekr.. JOnn Enrich. lSS West
Olney Ave.
New York. n. Z. - =. .. .. Z. untse
Gttitxungs.vorein. 8wel1 -.
Versa mmlung jeden zweiten Sonntae
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-07-13

0A1toa, o. :. .. 0. Yfaue1. una JuAg.
frsuen Z. q. vsrsin. 8voag ~.
versammlung jeden 3. Sonn.ag i'm
MOnat i'm Sac5senheim. lll Harrison
Avenue. NJ W.
Pras.. Maria Beckert. 2SS0-l1th St.,
N. w. Tel: 2-9013.
PrOt.-Sekr., Uusanna Reinerth, 244s
Winfield Way. N. E. Tel: 1880.
CIV. V.-0ekr., 0athilda DeJaneiso, 1925
a7th Str. N. u Tel. 4-1021.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-07-13

New York, n. Z. - J. .. q. Z. Untoa.
Otttxungs.vorein. 8Wei9 -.
versammlung jeden zweiten Sonnta 9
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-07-13
Homestead, Pa. - e. s. 8. x. D. verein
Zweig 6.

Zweig 6.
Versammlung jeden zweiten Sonntag
I'm MoEat, . Uhr nachmittavs. In seiner
Halle, III East 7th Ave.
Pras., Gustav S. Kraft. 1885 Prospect
Road. Pittsburgh 81. Pa. Tel: Plantu-
tion 1-2795.
Sekr.., Thomas ]. Guist. 206-21. Av..
Munhall, Pa.
CIV Sekr., Curtis Toperzer. P. o..
Box No. IL, Terrace, Pa. Tel: HO. l.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-07-13

8undsS SEXTON II
Canton, o. 0sm1sohtes 0hor.
President. John SMILEY 706 Arlta9toe
Avenue, N. W.
SekretAr. VIM. Fritschs. CenteI Roos
Box 36, East Canton. Ohio.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-07-13
xarfell, pe. u. 3. \. Z. q. vSPoaA,
RvAi1 2.

1AffOIl, "a. u. D. u. Z. q. vOf01A.
Yveig 2.
Versammlung jeden ersten Sonntau
i'm MoEat i'm Sachsenheim. SIC Emsr
son Ave.
Ave
Castle Road.
Prot. ..Sekr., Adam c. Schmidt. P. o
Box No. 2. Farrell, Pa.
CIV. -Sekr, Andrew F. Orben, 81
Shenango Blvd.
Farrell, Pa. -. 4. 0. =. Yrsuoa Z. q.
ve1ein. xWsig a.
Versammlung teden drttten Sonntal
i'm Monat
Sekr.. Sara Franz. 244 Emerson Ave
CIV Sckr., A. Gdnthsr, 1914 Farrell
Terrace. Tel: 2-1440.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-07-13

Lorain, o. - Z. .. Hrsusn- ana Jung.
frausn Z. q. vsrein. xvslS IL.
Versamm)ung jeden I. Samstag i'm
Monat. 1880 Uhr abends. i'm Sacha'1-
helm. Os' 20. Str. und Apple Ave.
Pras.. Johann Wenrich. 638 W. "a
Str
Prot -sekr.. Hilds Binder, 43s Murray
Ridge Road, Elyria, Ohio.
X. L.-Seki.. Edna Thellman. 2O2s East
20. Str.
&. v. sekr. w. n. Triesenhensst.
1.lS OhArlin Ava
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-07-13
Homestead, Pa. 4. 3. 8. Frauen- n
Jungfrauen x. U. Vsretn. Zweig ]

VerSammIung 1eden zweiten Sonntag
i'm Monat, z Uhr nachmittass I'm Sach-
senheim Club. III Ost Str.
Pra sidentin Eliz. Nasopios, IFS Fla.
vel Str. Pittsburgh g. Pa. Phone Mo-
l-77l5
Sekr.. Mrs. Helen Rohrman, i34 Ea st
18th Ave-, Homestead, Pa. Phone HO.
1-5969
C.-V.-Sekr.. Mary Cashdoilar. ala
Vista View. kennywood. Pa. Phone
HO. 1-4796
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-07-13

DundsSsokt1on 10.
Eris, Ra, 0isbsnb6rgor 0oM1soA1oS
CAoI.
Pras, katharina Merschauser, ~
orchard Str.
Sekr., Emma Koppes. R. L. I. VII.
shire Rd.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-07-13

D0nat i'm Sachsenhelm
Pras., Michael Thalgott, r. r. y. l.
Tel: 495O-R-12.
Sekr.. Friedrich Melzer Isl Spring
Ave. Tel 2OlS-J
C.-V..Sekr.. Gustav W. Schuiler Sill
9Th Str. Tel: SIR.
1llwood City, Pa. =. =. Q. 2. Z. q
versin. Zweig 80.
versammIung jeden ietzten DOnners.
tag i'm Monat in der vereinshalle an
Sprinx Ave-
Pras.. Katharina Melser. Isl sprins
Ave. Tel: 2Ol8.J.
Sekr., Mary Tha:gott. r. D. No. /
C..v..sexr.. Ann. 'kloos. s,l Or. str
Tel: 427-W.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-07-13

DuHdoOsokt1on IL.
Cleveland, Ohio. Damenohor "0a1oAis'
Pras., Sara D. Schneider. 3432 Rrood
view Rd On. 4S34.
Prot. -Sekr., Therese Stolx, S4S7
1875 Str WI. 205&
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-07-13

Lorain, o. - y. q. 3. q. vsrsin, 8weig Q
Versa mmlung jeden 1. Samsta Eabehd
I'm Aonat i'm Sachsenheim. Ost -. Str.
und Apple Ave.
PrHs, J. Deutschlxnder Jr.. lIUAWash.
ington Ave.
Prot. -Sekr., John Taub. 4461 Oberl1n
Ave. Tel: 94767.
C.-V.-Seki. Michael Schneider. 1l0s
West II. Str.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-07-13

President. Bill Theis. so2 Csarmont
Dr.. Phone 1884.
Secretary, Caroline Artz, II 30. jack
son Street Phone 1885.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-07-13
Gary indiana. =. .. q. x. q. vsrsia.
ZWeig 26.

Gary, IND. - Z. 3. 3. rrausn. und Jung.
Frauen K. q. versin. 1Wsig -.
Versammlung teden 2. Donnerstae i'm
Monat, l Uhr nachmittags, i'm Sieben.
burger Sachsenheim. H. und RD6seveit
Pras;. Anna Taub. 1901 Taft Str. -
Tel. 1856.
sekl.. sara Olsen. $50 Fillmore Str
Tel: 3-5913.
C.-H.-Sern.. Maria Urschel. 1871 Wess
10. Place. Tel: 2-5259.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-07-13

Martins Ferry, O. - .. 3. Z. o. vsrsaD
und singer "Eintrseht". xvsig n.
VersamDlung jeden l. Sonntag i'm
Mcnat In eigener Halle, 2 Uhr narnm.
PrHs., Jnhn Roth. Sr., Cemetary Rd.
Sekr.. John G. Kramer. 624 Grand Ave.
Tel: '3OO-J.
c. v. sekr.. Micnael T. HusttT ss5
Seabright Lane.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-07-13

Ulsvoand, Ohio. - =. .. .. =. q.
vsrsin. 8Welg 4.
versammiunR je.en 1. Sonntsg In MO-
nat, : Uhr nochmittags i'm Saohssnhsin.
700! Denieon Avenue
pra- kathar,na Mar'ini. SS1e West
49, Str Tel: CT. 1-5045.
BRO, SesI Eu.ah.,u risch'ar 1851
West IS. Str. Tel: Woodbne 55l6.
LIn SEX r' e, .,.e Lloyd
ove-Sakr ka,, Schr,,dt. lO5ls
Fidelity Ave. Tel: CL 1-1223.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-07-13

0Aloo6o, N. - 0ddS0if0 D. ]. Z
Vorei0. - xWo1g ~.
versammlunS 1eden I. DonnerstaG I'm
1lonat in John Ringbauers Halle. S1ss
30 Ashland Ave.
Pras.. Daniel Cntch Jr. 2037 East
10th str. Tel: Dor. 3-1329.
Prot.-Sekr.. Margaret Dickerson. S44a
W. 74th Str.
Fin -Sekr.. Georg Carlson. 1929 East
Send Str. Tel: Mi. 3-1S07.
C.-V.-Sekr., Andreas Zultnse. lll7 =.
u. Str. Tel: 90. Shore S7S0.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-07-13

Salem, Ohio. Salem JN11os OA8o0
Club.
President. Richard Zeck. 46s 3. Broa d.
way.
Secretary. Freda Hermann. SSl SUN
nit St.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-07-13

New Castle, Pa. i. 8. 3. 1rauen. un(
Jungfrauen Z. q. Verein. - 8We1g "a
Versammlung 1eden zweiten Donners
tag i'm Monat in der Eintracht Halle
lO8 Taylor Strasse.
rr;is.. Kath Paulini. lO8 Taylor Str
Tel: 1921
Prot .Se<r.. Kath. Gartner, 22O Eas
Garfield Ave. Tel: 4732-W.
Fin.-Sekr., Hilda Snyder, 3l5 Eas
Luton Str. Tel: 985-R.
&. v. Sekr.. Frieda BOdendorfer. Oh
Beckfcvd Str. Tel: l274.W.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-07-13

Nonaca. Pa. - 3. 3. K. q. vsrsln.
Xweig 29.
Versammiuns ,eoen 1. Sanstag I'm
Monat, 8 Uhr abends.
Pras, Katharine Theil. 1904 Marshall
Blvd. Tel: Roch 21a3-R.
Prot. -Sekr.. Katharine Meiterth, 131-
4th Str.
CIV -Sekr.. Susanna R6m'schar
No. /, Box 247. Tel: Rochester 2606-M
versammluns teden l. 6nnntaG I'm
Mnrat.
Pras., John Mates. 1886 Wash.
inRton Ave.
ington Ave
c. v. sekr.. Jonn Kloos. 1881 virgins
Avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-06
| National Conference
|0fChristians and Jews
To Meet Thursday

The National Conference of
Christian and Jews will hold its
22d annual meeting and first
Seminar on World Brotherhood"
Thursday, Friday and Saturday at
the Mayfiower Hotel.
An opening night speech by Sec
rotary of State Acheson will fea-
ture the three-day seminar. which
is being co-sponsored by World
Brotherhood and the Canadian
Council of Christians and Jews.
Also listed as speakers are Eric
Johnston, Robert p. Patterson.
Nelson A. Rockefeller, Harold E.
Stassen and John L. Sullivan.
Charles E. Wilson, president of
the General Electric Co., Thomas
E. Braniff, president of Braniff In
ternational Always, and Roger w.
Straus. chairman of the American
Smelling and Refining Co., are CO.
chairman of the National Confer
ence.
DR.. Everett r. Clinchy, N. C. C.
j. president, said the meeting
would center on educational pro-
grams in intergroup understand
ing and teamwork throughout the
free world"
DR.. Arthur H. Compton, Nobel
prize winner and chancellor of
Washington University, st. Louis,
will preside at the opening session
on world brotherhood. DR.. Ralph
Bunche, also a Nobel prize winner,
will participate in the seminar.
A message from President Tru-
man and a meeting of 1000 lead
ers from all over the Nation to
plan Brotherhood Week, February
1925, 1851. will feature the con-
Guiding sessions on Armistice Day.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-03-01

the people of the United States Changes in
the livestock conditions and problems of
today as compared with years past were
pointed out.
Information was provided showing the
progress that has been made in improving
the quality of livestock, in range conserva-
ton and in marketing procedures Differ
ences between methods and practices under
range operations and in cornbelt feed lots
were pictured clearly.
While this straightforward job of pre-
senting an accurate and factual picture
meant a lot of hard work for committee
members it accomplished miracles in a COM
paratively short time. And the good work
continues. The general public is beginning
to look upon the stockgrower once more as
an important figure in the national econ
omy who is performing an essential func-
ton in efficiently Transforming grass into
feeder livestock and wool.
Fasteners are learning the simple truth
that most of these producers of livestock
are practicing sound methods of land and
water conservation. They would be the first
ones to be hurt if they did otherwise.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-03-01
The Western Stockgrower

TWO or three years ago there was a rash
i of unfavorable publicity in eastern news
papers and magazines directed against west
ern stockgrowers. Some radio network
commentators also took up the chant There
was much talk about cattle barons," "land
hogs" and "destroyers of the SOIL" The cat
tlemen and the sheepmen were pictured as
INSCRIPTIONS villains who were despoiling
the grassland for their own selfish interests.
Today many of the same media of pub
hcity are carrying constructive material
about the livestock industry based on fact
rather than fiction. Some of this change of
tone resulted from letters written by west
ern readers and listeners who pointed out
the many errors in the material prepared
by poorly informed writers. But much of
the credit for an educational job well done
is due the American National Livestock
association and its affiliated organizations.
Working through public relations COM
mittee they supplied facts and figures that
told the true story. Avoiding controversial
or political issues, and meaningless gener-
alities, the committee outlined the impor-
lance of the western livestock industry to
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-03-01
How Much Water Do We Need?

establishments in other states require more
water There is also the Columbia river in
western Montana to consider. Furthermore,
the downstream states have right to ask
what our future water requirements are
likely to be in order that they may plan
realistically.
Under these circumstances it is vitality
important that Montana and Wyoming study
their present and future water require
ments, and determine their needs as quick
ly as possible. How much land can be irri-
gated now and in the future, and how much
water will it take to do the job? That is
the basic question that must be answered.
Industrial, municipal and other needs must
also be considered.
Montana agencies are now cooperating
with the bureau of reclamation in making
the necessary surveys. Wyoming will no
doubt do likewise. There is no time to be
lost Officials in these states are performing
a valuable service in calling attention to
this situation and in pushing for prompt
action.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-03-01
The Editor's Page

T LEGISLATION establishing the Missouri
- river development program provides
that the needs of the headwater region are
TO be protected. But there is danger that the
rights of Montana and other upstream
states may still be ieopardized by the de-
velopment of projects downstream that will
require more water than will be available
If our future irrigation districts are to be
fully supplied.
Many states are finding that their wa
ter resources are limited and that they will
have to take advantage of all opportunities
for water conservation if they are to main
tain their economic position. Water tables
have been dropping alarmingly, power ia
cilities are proving inadequate and even
municipal water supplies are falling short
of requirements in some urban areas. The
result is that there is scramble for water
that is reminiscent of the gold rush which
characterized the early days of the west.
Legislation is a changing thing and there
is no assurance that present laws will not
be amended if major irrigation or power
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-03-01

possible to make it. Why? Because this in
formation is used in a great many ways that
are important to you and your farming
business.
Congress requires this detailed picture
of the agricultural industry in considering
the need for, and the nature of, the agricul-
tural legislative programs that are under
consideration. The United States depart
ment of agriculture needs this composite
information in the administration of farm
support and other measures that are essen
ton to agricultural prosperity. Annual crop
and livestock estimates are based on this
10th-year checkup.
When manufacturers know how many
machines and other equipment of different
kinds there are in each state and county,
they know better how to keep distributors
supplied with replacement parts and new
units in order to properly serve the farm
and ranch people. These are just few of
the countless ways in which the compila-
ton of accurate census information is i'm
portant to you.
So it is clear that you will be helping
yourself and assisting the government in
an essential national service by filling out
the census QUESTIONABLE as carefully as
possible before the enumerator arrives.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-03-01
That Census QUESTIONABLE

In many instances he arrived at busy
time, or when the farm family was enter
tanning guests, or when the interruption was
inconvenient for some other reason. In the
hurry of answering the questions under such
as accurate or as complete as it would have
been otherwise. These numerous individu-
al errors when added together in compiling
the national figures made the final result
less accurate than if the reports were made
more carefully.
And it is highly important to farm and
ranch families, and to the nation as whole,
that this complete census that is taken every
10th year should be just as accurate as it is
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-03-01

OOMETIAE between March Is and April
~ every farm and ranch family in Mon
tana and Wyoming, and in fact in every
other state, will receive very important
QUESTIONABLE from Uncle Sam. 1t will come
from the bureau of the census of the depart
ment of commerce at Washington. You will
be asked to answer the questions it contains
and then hold the QUESTIONABLE until the
census enumerator calls for it during the
month of April.
This method that is being followed in
taking the 1850 census of agriculture is
something new. In the past the census emu
merator brought the QUESTIONABLE to you
and has asked you the questions.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-03-01

Storage payments on wheat under gov
eminent loan may be discontinued before
very long, possibly this year. This would
mean that the cents bushel payment on
farm stored wheat would be dropped. Where
the grain is stored in commercial ware
houses reduction of 10 cents or more would
be made from the loan. If this happens, farm
storage facilities would become increasingly
valuable.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-03-01

If you are planning to increase your SUI
garbeet acreage in the near future or to add
this crop to your rotation, better do so this
year if possible. Growers in most of the
sugarbeet districts of the country are step
ping up production and acreage controls
may be imposed by the government during
the next year or so under the terms of the
sugar act. Now is the time to establish your
base acreage.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-03-01

Winter weather in northern and eastern
Montana proved worse than most ranchers
anticipated. Blizzard and snow conditions
were SO severe in some areas that it was i'm
possible to get feed to cattle for days at a
time. While most stockgrowers were well
prepared for emergencies, losses in some
individual instances were high.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-03-01
Montana Farmer-Stockman

COVERS MONTANA AND NORTHERN WYOMING
OFFICE: 1e1 sth ST. NJ. Great Falls Montana.
Evening star., 1950-10-29
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Oct. % Up CUsDA>.-sal-
able hogs, 500; total, 1000 (eStimatedD
Compared week ago: Barrows and gifts,
was 200O, paid early; closing top was
1880, with bulk good and choice lS0-2S0-
pound weights at N19 35-l9.50; small
numbers 16O-110 pounds brought 1875
20; most sows sold late at 17.O0-1s.75
not given. Compared week ago: Receipts
5000 head larger than last week but part
OF the increase made up of cattle for the
Sstocker and feeder show: steers and year
pounds 80 to 100 lower; heiters, 900
pounds down. steady; cows steady to fully
20 lower; bulls lost early advance and
closed steady; vealers strong; stockers and
90 higher; heavier weights steady; bulk
GOOD and choice fed steers and yearlings
under 200 pounds 30.00-33 90; most
GOOD and choice steers. 1000 pounds up,
choice eh fed heifers 35-3l 75; practical
22 so: common and medium beef cows,
late 19::25721 p o 25. with Gamers and cut;
sausage balis $4.5o-sS atii 90: weeks f stop 5op
2!-25; medium to choice vealers $500
"a 00;,. bulk medium and good stockers
and light feeding steers 20 00-29 So;
eh0ee d fsecS g4 $780, choice
salable sheep. 100, testimated)- total
early advance slaughter lambs closed
steady with undertone weak at late de-
wooled native lambs topped early to
5000, all-time October high handy
choice yearlipgs &c. 90. !. light choice
sssse sseteT xe9Iss eTss f s Se wees ess good
shown lambs 2s.50-29. .25; bulk good to
choice yearlings 25O0-2575; bulk slaugh-
ter ewes, 13.50-14.50.
Evening star., 1950-10-29

homes will increase and there will
be more calls for maintenance
painting he told the annual con-
vention of Capitol District Coun-
Gil, Painting and Decorating Con-
tractors OF America, at the Statler.
The convention closed last night
with an election and banquet.
Jack w. Fucker, national PDCA
president spoke.
ID. c. Banker Gets National Post.
Gerald E. Keane, assistant vice
president of the Second National
Bank, was appointed to the ma
tlonal organization committee of
the National Association of Bank
Auditors and Comptrollers at the
associations convention in Kansas
City, Mo.
c. j. Mack, general manager Of
the Mayf1ower, will leave tonight
for Detroit to attend the annual
convention of the American Hotel
Association. He is chairman of
the AHA Research Committee.
w. L. Porte, assistant manager
of the Washington agency of the
Mutual Life Insurance Co. of New
York, has been promoted to train
ing assistant at the home Office in
New York City, effective Novem-
ber /.
G. Harold Snead, chief exami-
ner of the Richmond Reserve
Bank, has been given a years
leave OF absence to set up a bank
supervision and examination de-
partment for the new Central
Bank of Ceylon.
Evening star., 1950-10-29
Telephone Net Income
Sharply Above 1949
During September
By Donald B. HodIey

Net income of the Chesapeake
& Potomac Telephone Co. in Sep
tember rose to $446,517, compared
with $399,688 in the preceding
month and was 80 per cent above
$232,410 in September last year,
the company reported yesterday.
Net income for the first nine
months of this year was boosted
to $3.857 .695. a gain of 81 per cent
from $2,546,487 a year earlier. In
creased business and higher rates
granted in April accounted for
sharp increases.
September operating revenues
of $3,380,89 were below SO ,406,317
in the previous month, but well
above $2,896.857 in September,
1949. Operating expenses dropped
to $2,386,533 in September VS..
$2,42l,747 in the previous month
and S2,401 ,724 year earlier.
Operating revenues for nine
months reached $29,062,8i7 VS..
S26 ,405. .666 a year earlier, while
operating expenses dropped to
$21 ,175,775 VS.. 21,186,767.
The company had 479,654 tele-
phones in service in the District
on September 80, a new record and
1872 above year earlier. Sep
tember phone calls totaled 60,181,-
351 VS.. 57.197,60 in the same 1949
month.
Acacia Assets Increase.
Assets of Acacia Mutual Life In
surance Co. on September 80 to-
tailed 1922 million, a gain or more
than S12.5 million in the first nine
Evening star., 1950-10-29

tUnit Of trading 10 shares. sIn bankruptcy or re-
ceivershp or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy
Act or securities assumed by such companies Rates
Of dividends IN the foregoing table annual dis
bursements based the last quarterly semiannual
DIVIDENDS are not included cid Called. Ex dividend
xr Ex rights. Also extra extras. b Plus stock
this year Payable in stock estimated cash value on
Dsid sd after sf stock dividend
N arrears: Paid this year, dividend omitted, de-
ferred or NO aetion taken ct last dividend meeting
Declared 1949, paid in 1880 Liquidating dividend
Psyable In stock exact cash value Undetermined On