davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-10-16
Defense Steel Orders
Expected 10 Increase
Sharply This Week
By The Assocjoted Press

CLEVELAND, Oct. 16.-Military
agencies are getting urgent re-
quirements lined up and a sharp
increase in defense orders is ex-
pected in the steel industry this
week, Steel Magazine said yester-
day.
Military orders are expected to
be distributed so mo one mill will
be burdened to more than Is per
cent. at the outside, of its average
monthly shipments of any specific
product" the trade publication
said in its weekly review.
Whether more stringent Govern
ment credit curbs will ease civilian
goods demand enough in the COM
ing weeks to offset defense needs
and forestall acute shortages is
not yet certain. Steel said. "Expec-
tations are demand for major
home appliances and light sheet
metal work will be adversely af-
fected." At least two manufac-
turers of refrigerators, Steel re-
ported, already have scaled back
schedules due to the f1at-rolled
steel shortage.
Ingot output continued at rec
ord level last week, holding al
101.5 per cent of capacity. A
furry of price changes, especially
on galvanized wire products, over
foundry coke and certain bolt
and nut items advanced Steel's
arithmetical average price for fin.
ished steel from $94.50 to $94.64
a ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-10-16
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Oct 10 QP.-Butter q
days receipts). 601 Ais, irregular. Whole
sale prices on bulk cartons. Creamery,
higher than 90 score (AA). 6494; % score
"a, 64A-64h; 80 score OBJ, 62h; SO
Cheese e days receipts. 5s1, 655, firm.
Wholesale sales. fresh American cheese
whole milk, cheddars, 1896: cheddars
(grass, 1949, 45-46: single daisies, 37-3g;
single daisies grass, 1949). shelf cured,
4S-49; fats, 36h-371a; fats grass, 1949D,
shelf cured. 1882; midgets June 1880,
Alp; midgets grass, 1949). shelf cured.
4s-4 SAP proc Procesised: 5 pounds. sss+:39i; o.
IS: grade "B," 4s-44; grade &C." 4o-4a
Eggs 1.-TWO days receipts, 29,38s:
steady. New York spot quotations fol.
heayyveights, SO; fancy h1ssavyweights9,
large, 55; estra medium. 43.44' extra
dirties, 34h-35: checks, 80; Whites
weights, processed retriserators;, 4o-445;
33Aa; extra / medium. 1915. Browns
Fancy heavyweights, 81: extra l large, SO.
Nearby-(Extra fancy heavyweight quo
tations generally are based largely on
exchange trading) Whites-Extra fancy
heavyweights, $3.50; fancy heavyweights,
$685. others, large. 62-64 mediums.
44-46; pullets. 33h34h. Browns-Extrs
fancy heavyweights g.; fancy heavy
weights. 6O-61; others. large. $3.50; me-
diums. 44-46; pullets, 33h-34ha.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-10-16

Mr.. Slime. Mr.. Smith.
Lawyers Title Insurance Co. and
the Washington Title Insurance
Co. at the regular monthly board
meeting.
F. Wilson Camp, secretary of
the District Building and Loan
Association and secretary of the
District of Columbia Building and
Loan League was elected a direc-
tor of the District Title Insurance
Co..
Credit Union League Moves.
The District Credit Union League
moved into new quarters on the
eighth floor of the Washington
Gas Light Co. building over the
week end. Its new phone number
Is Republic 2411.
Five Washington representatives
Tor the Connecticut Mutual Life
Insurance Co. are attending an
advanced forum of the company at
Philadelphia today and tomorrow
They are Ingelow j. Kline, Frank
T. Rooms, w. w. Bollman Mack
lnell, Thomas F. Barrett, jr., and
General Agent John L. McElfresh
The McElfresh agency increased
sales 81 per cent above a year
ago in nine months of 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-10-16
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Oct. 10 OP,-Keavy hedge
selling depressed cotton futures in fore
noon trading. Trade buying was extern
sive, but not sufficient to Offset hedging
operations of merchants. Liquidation in
situation also added to the pressure Some
dealers felt that widespread criticism over
the severity of the Agriculture Department
order on exports will bring some easing
| in restrictions.
Nearby October futures were indie.
pendently steady on a few covering or
ders prior to expiration of trading IN
those contracts at noon Tuesday.
Noon prices were 1.6n a bale lower to
25 cents higher than the previous close.
October. 3s.10; December. $3.50. and
March, 7.S4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-10-16
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations supplied BY tn
United States Agriculture Department.
susR sl aeoa and b Dsmsn9 sh
S;3S-5O; Jonathans, ~ inch up. few 90
neh up a5d W New .rses Godsn Del
cious. 3 INCH up. 800; Red Delicious, 81
\ in en up Ss5; stsymsns, Sia inch nnIn
inch up. 200; Golden Delicious, 2ia incl
up, 2,00-25: fair quality. 150-75; 81
inch up. fair quality, 100; Jonathans, 81
Potatoes: About steady u 8 Is, sig
A. unwashed Pennsylvania Katahdins. so
pound pound sacks: 1918 cents; 1o-pound sacks
sweet Potatoes: About steady. Bushe
baskets. y: s: Is. mostly washed SOM
Ysf S few Mr b.l and p, ysn R,s GodeeS
best; ,. 70; fair quality; 1850. Nearb.
Snap Beans Steady.
Bssh sq'h ssmpsss vs.ni0.5
few best I.75-S 90; poorers SOL 90 '0o
ba NINA 6es ms ssronEer bushe
Beets-New Jersey and Pennsylvania
crates, "a punches, 1.25; bushels. topped
,e1 B.9eeG Is stsaay crates Ne,
s, Brussels o. sprautsabo aGS steady sd Ne,
Repaeis, per- Quart asa S0 cents IS
cabbage.,About steady; round and Dan
ish bushel baskets packed locally, Penn
sylyania and New York, 5o-65 cents; fev
sylvania, 5o.65 cents; few best, Is cents
New Jersey, 50-pound sacks. red. few l 90
ca5rots-Topped; washed, New Jsrse!
pound poa dea saeks 1Hne' baskets and
Caulifiower - Slightly weaker: New
York; Long Island. crates, 12s. 1.5O-1.75
few higher.
Poultry Quotations.
Poultry-Market slightly weaker tur
Demand iisht. Fryers-sH cs'R.S aSnS
snd " s3 8s2e nsa 81
Livestock Markets.
fully STEADY 70 80 sents S.b so9 i5 Drss
THURSDAY; some. sales steers and stool
cattle higher; few scattered small lot!
medi G r, and good graan-fed cattle
with straight grass fat offerings, e 500 90.
sGans ana so @eam b P9gnd
mainly 2o.00-24.5O; good cows scarce
early; most common and medium. 1900
sood saasaEe bu and eqesf Few
mon and medium. 20. OO-2 so; iightweish
Gamers down to 1900; few small lot
caves caH soooSS oo most esrly sa ah
1.ii5. bound averages. g .5o.s7 Is; 0p few v
Caives-5Oo: active and strong to zoe
mals 81 common nha and msdsn
all weights, 22oo-3o.Oo; culls, 1900
,t.asg ,on fairly active sensrs,
deck sorted mostly choice 1920 pound
p nond early safs S09s and sh9ss
pounds, 2o,s5-75; e4o-aso pounds. 10 Is
2o:25: 100000 pounds, 19.50-2o 90;
Ps9Rsi pounds a4Gaiso psSnas
but, odd head choice around 325 pounds
and shteT to s75 good 4o945o
down.
;, sheep-1oo: nothing in early. quota
lions nominally unchanged.
Grain Market.
Flour-Receipts. S,34O IOO-pound sacks
m. %ns'se'eR5s e7s ssSsi iaH
No o. red winter sa,licky. spot domestic.
s coro octgSs5: e. Mo aa Bushels shin
eo 1863 Sashe Ship
ments; none; stocks. 99.oso bushA'r
none; stocks. 69,091 bushels
Rye-Recepits; none, shipments. none;
Butter and Eggs.
Eggs-.Market slightly stronger A large,
others about steady; receipts, light: de-
Ran srse od ss Me eSsm1 ssHs p sms
ang2aded SUPPLIES insHfcen te to a quesD'S'
Receipts-Eggs, 242 cases; butter, 3d.
7o2 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-10-16

Mr.. Dun n.
who has served
as board chair
man of the big
d e p a r t m e n t
S tore sine e
May, 1947, was
elected presi-
dent at a board
meeting follow
ing the annual
meeting h S
morning. Will
liam E. Schnid
r e S | G n e d as
president and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-10-16

was elected to succeed Mr.. Dunn
as chairman.
Mr.. Dunn announced his retire
ment as a general partner Of
Auchincloss, Parker & Redpath,
and as head of that firms Wash
ington Office. He will be sue
ceeded by Mark Sullivan, jr., who
recently became a general part
ner. Mr.. Dunn will continue as
a limited partner.
Mr.. Schmid was associated with
the late Julius Garfinckel for "a
years, and as an executor and
trustee of the Garfinckel estate,
was executive head of the business
from 1886 to 1889 when he be-
came president. From 1943 to
1947 he served as board chairman,
but then resumed the presidency.
The new president, Mr.. Dunn, is
a native of Florida and a graduate
of Princeton University. He be-
came a general partner of Auchin-
Gloss in 1881 and has headed the
firms Office here since 1910.
At the Garfinckel annual meet
ing in Fairfax. Va, Miss Elizabeth
Fairall and Arthur Madison, vice
presidents, and Wilson Hatch
Tucker were reelected directors.
At the board meeting other Off
GERS of the company were re-
elected. James M. Johnston was
elected chairman of the Executive
Committee.
Regular Deposits Jump.
Although the Government had
less funds in Washington banks
and trust companies on October
4, date of the latest condition
call, sharp increases in regular
deposits produced an all time
deposit record of 81 1885, 1875, an
analysis by J. Russell Bolton, au-
ditor o fthe National Savings &
Trust Co., revealed today.
The new deposit peak was $685.
553,793 above the previous call
on June 80, but the Treasury's
tax and loan account with the
banks was down to $14,722, 483
from $2l ,926,618 in June. a drop
Of $7.204,135. This indicated that
regular deposits actually climbed
$23,757.928 in the period.
On the latest call, American
Security g. Trust Co., registered
a gain of $20,263,166 since June
80, by far the largest. Riggs Ma
tional reported a gain of $6,047,-
143 and National Metropolitan an
increase of $5,981,347. Eight in
situations reported decreases, the
largest being $3,872,448 for Lin
coin National; $2,991, 267 for the
National Bank of Washington and
$2,523, 1874 for the National Savings
& Trust.
Compared with Year Ago.
Deposits on October 4 are COM
pared below with June 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-10-16

Annotated Press
Kan C So As rs 1o4A
LehVHTrm5sS4 1874
LehV4Ias2003B SO
Leh v Is 2003A 63A
Leh v Is 20O3D 50
MayStrs 2Ms72 1ooNs
MSPSSM4has7l 81
M-K-T5s 81 A 90
MKT 1st4s90 1914
Mo-Pac 5hs ~ 81
Mo-Pac IS n r 1854
|Mo-Pac IS sob 1894
Mo-Pac As rs IS
Mor&Es 4tas55 9oiz
Mor&E3 $4,000 81
NET&T 41as 81 115N
NYC4hs2013A 69Ns
N Y C As 9S 65ib
NYCMC 3Ms9S IS
NYNHin4ks'22 52A
NYNHH4s2O07 So
N Y o w As 55 "a
NY Tel 2As s2 1oo5s
NiagFP 3hs66 1854
Nor p rs 2O47 65A
Pac GEE IS 20 1o4
PennRR 4tss05 los
SLSF 4As2022 72ss
in4hs2016 9oiz
ShellOil 2ks71 e7A
Socony gas 76 90
So Pac 4Ias 81 96M
So Pac 4hs SO e6A
SouPac CIV $3.50 100
SO Rwy As SO 96iA
Un Pac 2Kas 81 o3A
Walwth 3As76 e4lb
| w Sh As 1891 Sc
W Sh As 1881 81
West On IS 80 1o1lA
WstEcv2 65s73 1o7ss
| Wis c As SD 80 $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-10-16
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Oct. 10 QP.-Foreign ex-
cnange rates follow tGreat Britain in
ooliars, others in cents): Canadian dollar
N New YORK open market 5A per cent
discount Of 94.75 United States cents. up
Europe-Great Britain (pound 2soM
unchanged; Great Britain 30-day futures,
2.S0h. UNCHANGED; Great Britain 6O-day
futures, 2.S1a "a, UNCHANGED; Great Britain
s0-d day futures, 2,seh. unchanged; Bel
France dranc). 1855 Of cent, I'M
CHANGED; Holland (suilder) 1926, un-
changed; Italy lira). 1871 of a cent.
unchanged; Portugal (escudo) $50, un-
changed; Sweden tkrona). 1897. un-
changed: Switzerland Granc, Yree). 90 90
unchanged
Latin America-Argentina Gree). 7.45
unchanged; Brazil iree), s. so, unchanged
Brazil tfree), $50, unchanged; Mexico
dd.5a. unchanged; Venezuela (bolivar)
80 .0S, unbalanced
Far East-Hong Kong. dollar. 1880,
UNCHANGED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-10-16

Hourly Sales on the Exchange Today:
11;0C am $50 700 100 noon $50 900
100 pm. 92o 900 1'O0pm o 900 900
tUnit OF trading 10 shares 'In BANK.
ruptcy or receivership or being reorgantzed
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities
assumed by. such companies; Rates OF oivi--
dends in the foregoing table are annual
or semiannual declaration. Unless other
Sc noted. special or extra dividends are
xr Elk rights. a Also extra or extras. Plus
stock dividend Cash or stock. Pc
in stock. estimated cash value on ex-divi-
dend date Paid last year b Declared
or pad after stock dividend or Gplit-up.
tive issue with dividends in arrears. p Paid
this year dividend omitted. deferred or no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-10-16
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK, Oct. 16 d0.-Non- ferrous
metal prices today-Copper. 249 cents a
pound. Connecticut valley: lead, Is cents
pound, East St. Louis; TIN, / liz Q pound.
New York. At Pittsburgh, scrap steel No.
/ heavy was quoted at A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-10-16
R. P. Dunn 10 Head
GarfinckeI' S, Quits
AsAuchincIossChief
By Donald B. HodIey

Richard P. Dunn, well-known
Washington broker. will become
the active head of Julius Gar
finckel e. Co., it was announced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-10-16
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Oct. 16 (R.-Dividends
announced
Pc Stock of Pay
Rate. Rod. record. able.
Regular.
l. Aiglon Apparel Loo @ 1925 lilo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-10-16

Furnished By the
FOREIGN lis
Australia3Nas67 96
Brisbane IS 81 1904
Chile 2-3s 90 53N
CostaRica is5l 32ss
Denmk 6hs IS 926
It P Ut 2-3s ~ 5SM
Peru LIST 6S so 3oiz
NEW YORK CITY
IS 80 1l61h,
DOMESTIC 1:l5
am&FP $4,000 s7zs
AmT&T 2As57 1ooiz
Am r&T 2&s6l lo7
Am Tob IS 62 LOB
Am lob IS 60 1885
/ A T s F As 95 127
AC I Is Sc -. 1925
B g. o 5s o5 6 74iA
B & o 6s 20O0K "a
B&O eva h201O SPA
Bos Me 4las 70 SO
Ruff RAP KT e. 72lk
Can Pac 4sperp 1904
Goa 4hs202OB 57N
CRRNJ 3As 81 53N
CB&Q 27ss 10 -
CMSP4 Has2O44 66
cTH&Sin2s494 80
CcCSI 4has n 7o5z
Comlth Ed IS 771o5M
Con Ed cv3s63 1l5iA
Consul 2zss rs 1o3
D&RGW3-4s93 90
Dwchm2. 35e61 1914
Erie 4tas 20l5 rs
Firestone IS 81 lob
Hud&M RI 5s57 -
HIM inc rs 81 Aih
&c 424s SO e5M
ICCSL 4as SO 1o2N
IntGtN bs 5f 3 95lH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-10-16
Odd-Lot Dealings

ZION reported today these transactions by
customers with odd-lot dealers or spe-
sialists on the New York Exchange for
october IA: 2,874. purchases involving
mares involving 2,605 orders Including
1853 shares sold short on 40 orders.
ArmcO Steel Corp. announced "a
b35.000,000 expansion program for
Ntidletown, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-10-16
$99,961,94l
Total ---S1.113,355.135 S1,0s6, sol .342
Promoted by ID. C.. Title.

II. Stanley sumo was designated
executive vice president and
Francis E. Smith, jr.. vice presi-
dent and trust officer of the
District Title Insurance Co., the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-10-16

action taken at last dividend meeting.
+ Declared ls4y PAYABLE IN 1860: Liaui.
cash value undetsrmined on ' decisrati alton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-10-16
Washington Exchange

Potomac Electric Power common-50 a
J 1874 10 at 1874.
! Capitol Transit co.-166 at 34Ka.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-10-16
N. Y. Bond Market

LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
FURNISHED By the Associated Press'.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-08-11
ARMY, NAVY NEEDS MORE SEAMEN

Because of increased shipping commitments brought about by the situation in the Far East, the Military Sea Transportation Service, North Pacific, is urgent ly in need of qualified marine personnel for duty aboard U. S. Navy transports operating in the Pacific.
 Needed are deck officers, en- zine officers, able seamen, ordi- nary seamen, electricians, plumb CTS, machinists, firemen water tenders, oilers and cooks.
 Also in urgent need of marine personnel is the U. S. Army, Alas ka, which operates harborcraft in Alaskan waters.
 Needed by the Army, are mates, chief assistant engineer, seamen, oilers, messmen, cooks, and one chief engineer.
 Presently needed to fill vacan- cies on Seattle Port of Embarka- ton harborcraft are four cooks.
 Applicants for marine positions should report to Pier 36, by way of gate Is, at the Seattle Port of Embarkation. Those seeking em- ployment in Alaska should ask for the Alaska Liaison Office at the gate.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-08-11
NGvY CiviIion Workers Get Wage. Boost

Effective within 30 days, all Navy civilian per diem employees in Alaska will receive 13 per cent wage increase, Rear Admiral c. A. F. Sprague, Commandant, Seventeenth Naval District, an- nounced last week. This will ap- proximate Army and Air Force civilian pay rates in Alaska. Cate gories affected include all per diem or blue collar workers.
 The last pay raise for workers in this category was g per cent
Valley frontiersman., 1950-08-11
License Business Rooms
 When Alex ComeS~ 10 Town

The recent arrival of territorial highway patrolman E. R. "Alex" Alexander has caused a small furry at the licensing office, it was reported this week. Sales are up for both vehicle plates and drivers licenses.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-08-11
Health Officer Checks CannerY Workers

Cannery workers here and at Dayville were checked recently by pr. Kenneth Ham, city health officer. Territorial law requires that all cannery workers have a blood test, as must all restaurant workers and food handlers.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-08-11

Fishing is good somewhere up the highway, Haley Gates, licens- ing agent, predicted this week. He bases his estimate on a boom in the license business. MT. Gates
Valley frontiersman., 1950-08-11

increase in January, 1949. The new 13 per cent increase will av- craze about 26 cents per hour, with an overall Navy payroll in crease of approximately $300,0O0 per year.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-08-11

says that the report that Dolly Vardens are biting in one of the local salmon creeks has sent a rush of fishermen there to try favorite lure.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-08-11

Someone's Catching Fish
 Somewhere. Gates Reports
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-18

JACKSON, Miss. - (ANP) -
The utter disregard which police
officers exhibit for the rights of
individuals while seeking crimi-
nal evidence was attacked by the
state supreme court here Monday
in handing down a ruling freeing
a Greene county woman on
charges of assaulting sheriff.
The case involved was that of
Miss Armal fairfield, convicted
in Green county circuit court Of
attacking Sheriff J. F. Green
when he attempted to arrest her
for allegedly possessing whiskey.
The court, noting that there was
an increase in violations of indi-
vidual rights by police officials,
said, ''It is better that some crime
go UNPUBLISHED than that these
fundamental rights be trampled
underfoot.
The opinion, written by associ-
ate justice w. C. Roberts, held
that the sheriff was trespassing
on the woman's property when he
entered the backyard without a
search warrant and arrested her.
Green had accused the woman of
holding a paper bag containing a
bottle of whiskey.
Said the opinion, ''the history of
this section Constitutional sec
ton protecting private rights
discloses the aversion of the
people to the right and power of
the government TO invade the
homes and private property with
out proper legal authority.
"It is a poor example to the
citizen when the state itself,
through it's agents, violates the
fundamental law of the land"
In, companion case, in which
Green was also one of the prin-
cipals and failed to have a war
rant, the court released Miss
Leola Pettis on charges of resist
ing the sheriff's efforts to arrest
Johnny Bolton on liquor Of
tense. Bolton took refuge in the
woman's home. She tried to pre-
vent Green from searching the
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-18
Miss. Supreme Court Hits Police
Disregard OF Individual Rights

house for the fugitive.
The courts opinion in this in
stance, quoted testimony that
Green did not ask permission to
search the house, and blackjack
ed the woman. when she grabbed
his arm. Both Green and his dep
'uty said they did not have a
search warrant or a warrant for
Bottoms arrest. Miss Pettis had
been sentenced to $500 fine and
80 days in Jail.
The courts ruling was 'it fol-
lows that their act in invading the
premises for the purposes Of max
ing an unlawful arrest was I
plain violation of the constitu-
ton"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-18

nous billiard University which is
considered one of the outstand-
ing Negro schools in the nation.
He studied for three consecutive
weeks with courses in Hair Styl-
ing, Applied Psychology, Business
Administration and Electric Their
apy. Putting in more than eight
hours, six days a week of actual
classes and then the same amount
of studying every night, Allan
managed to come out still alive,
(although panting) and with 1903
hours of credits. Those were GER
tainly hard-earned credits TO-
wards winning his BA in Cosmo-
tology, but the increditable part
of it all is that Allan has 216
more hours left to- attain before
getting that BA. This he hopes to
manage during his forthcoming
vacations: Then, he expects to 60
on and get the 480 more hours
that are needed for that final
Masters Degree!
For the time being, Allan Balm
lis happy. But his happiness will
be complete only when his main
goal is reached: to get his Mas
ter's Degree in Cosmology, to
have a few shops of his own and
to teach at some college like Nor
Iristown in Virginia.
However, for the present, Allan
Balm will 60 on toting those bags
at Delta, styling hair for custo-
mers, playing his guitar in bands,
arranging numbers for trios and
studying those stacks of school
hooks. And what's more-he will
love it.
For this Allan Balm - he's a
real gone guy!
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-18
Delta Airlines
Porter
Continued from page l

boogie, classify this "gate" as
solid"
"I've been told" says Allan,
ssthat since my parents were born
I'm the Bahamas, I should prefer
Calypso music. That's not no.
though. My true love is Gypsy
music such as Thousand Violins"
and 'Golden Earrings"
In any case, the boys in the
bands that he plays one
might stands with, insist AL
Ian is a good all-around musician
as well as fine composer. Which
bring up another talent.
1t all grew out Of taking q
course a couple Of years back In
the Schillinger System of Musical
Composition, which teaches how
to write scores by working them
out mathematically. So far, Allan
has earned quite name for him.
self around town by arranging
numbers for friends who have
small CONDOS of their own.
''The only thing I really have
not earned" he says, and not at
all sadly, "is too much money. But
like the work - especially that
of cutting down big scores for
trios. That is more my type Of
stuff than arranging for big
bands" ~
Before coming to work for
Delta in 1916, Allan spent three
and a half years overseas with
the 339th Aviation squadron Of
the Army Air Force. His Asiatic
Theater Ribbons show service in
Guam, Saipan, the Mariannas and
the Marshalls.
II really came to work at Delta
with the intention of staying just
long enough to earn enough mon
ey to continue my studies in
music. Even though I accomplish
tsd what I came for, found that
I just like working for this comp
any"
Since then, during his Stree
time" Allan has taken courses in
musical composition, been a NOR
Gcian, studied anatomy and ply
sio1ogy for his course in chiro-
practic, and finished the Sunlight
School of Beauty Culture in Mi
ami. Now he is qualified to work
and does-as a Junior operator.
This summer, if he passes his
Senior operators test, he will be
able to open his own shop.
Working "a hours a day isn't
enough though For, ever since AL
Ian graduated from High School
IN Fort Lauderdale, he has want
ed to continue his studies and go
through college. Consequently,
this past summer, after mapping
out his long range plans to boss
man, e. H. Bishop, city sales man
ager of Delta in Miami, ways and
means were found for Allan to
take his vacation in New Orleans.
While there, he attended the fa-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-18

On Thursday evening the prin-
cipal of Dade County Schools and
managers of the Cafeterias were
dinner guests of Swift and Co.,
'48 NV 18th street.