davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-09
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Jan. 8 up (USDA).-Salable
hogs, 10000; slow; 25-40 cents lower on
butchers, instances 80 cents lower: sows
several loads choice 1Sh-2la Jo"- +;
most good and choice 170-230 pounds.
2075-21.2o: 24U-2Su pouiIus -. -
2075; 2s0-330 pounds. 1950-2O.o0; good
and choice sows 450 pounds and under,
17.0o-1s.oQ: 450-6o0 pounds. 1915
1900; good clearance.
salable cattle, 5000; .salahle calves.
ZOO, slaughter steers and heifers slow.
fully so cents lower; most late bids 90
lower; vealers firm; prime steers and
yearlings, 81 7.00-4G.00; only load or so
above 1900: short load 1856 pound
weights. 1000; two loads prime l.T11-
pound Nebraskas, $500; most high good
and choice steers. 80 00-36 80: CONNER
cial and sood Grades, 2s .Oo-32 SO; good
and choice heifers, 90 5035.:35; nigh
choice and prime kinds absent; most
utility and commercial cows, % 90
"a so; few to $500: Gamers and cut
ters. 1S50-21.75: utility and commercial
bulls. 27.00-29.25; mostly $500 down;
medium to choice vealers, 30.00-3 81 90
Salable sheen, 2,500; no slaughter
lambs sold early: asking $3.50 cents
higher bidding about steady. or "a 40
down on wooled lambs and 31.50 d4En
On shorn offerings.
Evening star., 1951-01-09
New Auto Sales SET
Record Here in 1850,
Despite Credit Curb
By Donald B, HodIey

Despite frightened credit restric-
tions. Washington dealers did
record business in new cars in
1850, figures from the Traffic Bu-
reau disclosed today.
New car titles registered in the
District during the year totaled
35.205, highest ON record, and
compared with 32.131 in 1949 and
the previous record of 33,706 in
1941. December new car titles
totaled 2,255 VS.. 2.207 in the pre-
vious month and 1856 in Decem-
ber. 1949.
However, title transfers indicat-
Ing used car sales, declined to
47,713 in the year from 50,805 in
1949 and were far below the high
mark of 70,895 set in 1941. De-
cember title transfers sank to
2,509 VS.. 2,875 in the previous
month and 3,008 a year earlier.
District automobile registrations
on December 80 reached a new
all-time high of 201 ,O37, after de-
duction of registration transfers,
and compared with 1871 a year
earlier and 179,021 on the same
194l date.
Frizzell RejOins Fairchild.
Paul j. Frizzell, Washington
home builder. has been elected a
vice president of Fairchild En-
Evening star., 1951-01-09
Foreign Exchange

change rates follow tGreat Britain In dol
lars, others in centsI:
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
ket, Asa per cent discount or 95.37l2 U. S.
cents, I'D Il of cent
Europe: Great Britain tpound). $50
up "a of cent; Great Britain, 30-day
futures, 2.S0h4, uu Is of cent: Great
Britain. 60-day futures. 2.sO,s. up i OF
a cent; Great Britain. 9o-day futures.
2.S0ss I'D u of a cent; Belgium franc)
200. unchanged; France Granc). 285a OF
cent. UNCHANGED: Holland (guilder)
26. 20, unchanged; Italy lira). .16h OF a
cent, UNCHANGED: Portugal (escudol $50.
unchanged; Sweden (krona), 1887 un-
changed; Switzerland dranc) dree). 23.;}77
UNCHANGED
Latin America: Argentina free), 725.
unchanged; Brazil free) $50 un-
changed: Mexico. 4 81, unchanged; Ven
ezuela tbolivarl. 30.05. unchanged.
Far East: Hong Kong dollar, 1885,
unchanged
Evening star., 1951-01-09

Houriy Sales on the Exchange Today:
11:00 am. $50 600 1900 noon / $50 900
100 pm. 2 2Ao 600 200 m. 600 600
fUnit Of trading 10 shares. in bank.
ruptcy or receivership or being reorganized
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities
assumed by such companies. Rates Of d.vi-
dends in the foregoing table are annual
or semiannual declaration. Unless other
wise noted special or extra dividends are
not included. cid Called. xEx dividend.
stock dividend. Cash or stock. Paid
last year. Payable in stock estimated
cash value on ex-div!dead date. De-
clared or paid after stock ri.iiend or
split-up. Declared or oaid this year an
accumulattve issue with dividends in al
rears. p Paid this wear, dividend omitted.
deferred or no action taken at last divi-
dend meeting. y LiouidatingA dividend.
Payable in stock, exact II Sh value
undetermined on declaration dSs.
Evening star., 1951-01-09
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, JAN 9 (Pj.-Cotton futures
today as New Orleans and commission
house profit-taking met only scale down
trade support Prices averaged more than
81 bale under the best levels for the
day.
One private survey indicated cotton
farmers will plant about 4.640, 600 acres
1864, 900 acres planted in 1850. How
ever. some dealers thought eventual plant
ings may be somewhat larger than that
figure in view of the Governments cam
paign to get farmers to plant heavily.
Noon prices were rs cents a bale
higher to 3 cents lower than the previous
close. March, 43.6S; May. 1885. and
July, 42.66.
Evening star., 1951-01-09

2llle & An
ne Corp.
and will be in
charge of the
a S S j S t a n c e
agreement be-
tween F a ir-
child and Kai-
S er FraZ re I
Corp.
Ric h a rd S.
Boutelle. Fair
c h lid preSi-
dent, made the
a announcement
at Hagerstown.
Tho Air Eorce
Evening star., 1951-01-09

Sears, Roebuck & Co. December
sales totaled 1894 .867 1856. up
1872 from 1949: for IL months
ended December 81 $2,482, ,37S, ,872,
up 16.3% from 1949.
Evening star., 1951-01-09
Odd-Lot Dealings

The Securities and Exchange Commits
sion reported today these transactions by
customers with odd-iot dealers or special
lists on the New York exchange for jan
uary 8: .529 purchases invGlving 256, 221
voivinE s,075 orders, igcluding 2.329
shares sold short on SO ders.
Evening star., 1951-01-09
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK. Jan. Q LP.-Spot non
ferrous metal prices today: Copper. ,24Ia
II cents a pound, New York; zinc. I7Ls
cents pound. East st. Louis: tin, so
pound. New York At Pittsburgh. scrap
steel No. heavy, was quoted at 1915
Evening star., 1951-01-09

y SELECTED ISSUES
Associated Pressl
/ HIM inc 5s 81 81
/ C 4As 66 1oois
I C C S L As az 1oolz
;ntGN lst6s52 o5N
lam F&C As 50 81
Lehv4Hss20O3E 90
Ieh v As 20O3A 7o,4
Leh v Is 2003D 6llz
MSPSSM4hs71 81
| MSPSSM As 81 64M
lM-K-T5s 81 A 1ooit4
Mo-Pac 5l2s 40 STA
mo p 5s IS A 1o5ih
iMo-Pac IS n p 1o5is
| Mo-Pac As rs 81
lMor&E3a20 63zs
NOTM bS 64 - 1OZh
NOTM 5s Sc 1o2M
Ny Z IS 20l3 81
NYC4 4las2013A 76h
" &c As 90 "a
NYCHR 3hs 81 69zs
,NYChSL 3s SO 9oIa
lNY Conn2ss75 94i7
| lNYNHin4las'22 66is
! NYNHH4s2007 TIA
| N Y o w Is 90 ga
mo Pac Is 81 111A
Nor P IS 2047 71R
IPacT&T3issS7- 1o5iz
PennRR 4KssSl lo3A
PhPet cv2ssSr5 l13
lReading3ss95- 94ih
SLSF 4las2022 6Azs
ISLsF Is 81 1ooltz
tSeabin4k 4ks20l6 94M
/ So Pac 4hs 81 100
SouPac cv $3.50 125
So Ry Gas So lo6M
Sou Ry 6s 56--. 1o5ss
Sou Ry IS "a 123
Third Ave $3.50 3olh
Third Ave $3.50 65h
un Pac gas 9l o6i4
tvanadm 3las 651ositz
Wabash 4As 81 90
W Sh As 236l 7ozs
! WstEcv2 65s73 40
! wis c Is SD 80 66M
Evening star., 1951-01-09

- A4A@A@~A2 w 80 :
FOREIGN 1:15
Australia 5s 5b 1ooas
Chile 2-3s 93 3Sss
Copen 4Ias SO 63M
Denmk 4has 81 74iz
Italian 2-3s ~ 3llz
Urug al 4ias 7S 1914
NEW YORK CITY
IS 80 1854
DOMESTIC IL,
Am&FP $4,000 S4iA
AmT&T 3Ms59 12ozs
AmT&T 2As57 Ill
Am I&T 2N SCI 1o5za
AmT&T 2As76 eoze
Am Tob 3s SO lo4
3 g. o 6s 95 J Ola
3 d o 5s 95 @ e2M
B g. o 6s 200OK e2iz
800 eva h20lO 7oN
B q o As rs A 96
B&O SW IS so IS
Bos Me 4hs 70 66lz
Bos Me As 40 S3
Can Nat 4as57 111k
Can Pac 4sperp loo5s
Cap Airl IS COB 124
cGa 4Hss2020B 75
Cen Ga As 95 IT
CRRNJ 3As 81 553z
-hi y Ell inc 81 IS
Chi Ct w As SO 100
ChiIn&So As So 100
Chi&L inc 4ss3 72E
CMSP4Has20l9 e5
CMSP4 Kas2044 72
C&NW 4las % TON
Chi&W / As So lo1A
CCCSI ANS n. 1914
CCCSL As 90 ~ 81
Con Ed cv3s63 121M
CnsGsBa2 7ssS1 loAlA
OAR ina h201s 64ae
Det Eu CIV IS 5S 1l4iA
Erie 4iAs 20l5 az
Fla z est 6s "a g.
Gr B&W deb B 24M
Hud C IS So A 100
Hud&M RI 5s57 75lA
Evening star., 1951-01-09
Washington Exchange

Potomac Elec Pwr com-36 at 1914.
Virginia Elec d Pwr com--1O0 at 1874.
Riggs Bank cons at 365, at 365.
Garfinckel com-25 at 1875.
Evening star., 1951-01-09
N. Y. Bond Market

LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
Furnished BY the Associated Press1
Evening star., 1951-01-09

FduI j. FflzzeII, washington
home builder, has been elected a
vice president of Fairchild En-
Evening star., 1951-05-19

Miss .Mayme G. Parker, recently
retired Agriculture Department
|employe, this week was presented
with a wrist watch by her former
|co-workers at a reception in the
South Agriculture Building.
y Miss Parker, who lives with her
mother. Mrs. George w. Parker
of Arcturus-o the Potomac, near
Mount Vernon, Va, was presented
with the gift by DR.. Eric Englund,
former chief Of the Bureau OF
Agricultural Economics.
Also honoring Miss Parker were
William George Gilkes and John
J. Mcdonnell of the Washington
Community Chest Federation, who
presented her with a Red Feather
pin, official emblem of the Order
Evening star., 1951-05-19
Man Gets SIS Years
For Grocery Ho|dup

A man was sentenced syester-
day by District Court Judge Rich
mond B. Keech to serve from
to Is years for a 5000 holdup OF
a grocery store at 1748 Eighth
street NV. last January.
He is George Purnell, IL, COL
ored, of the 1900 block of Seventh
street NV. Authorities said he
has a long criminal record.
In other District Court sentences
Judge David A. Pine gave three
men jail terms for breaking into
a warehouse of the Universal Car
loading and Distributing Co. and
stealing $1,000 worth of liquor.
Those sentenced for the house
breaking and theft were John P.
Wellenreiter, Sc, of the first block
lof Seventeenth street Sc, who
was given from / to 4 years; John
c. Burkhardt, 25, of the 1000 block
Iof A street Sc. and Charles A.
Peed. "a, of the 1900 block of North
Capitol street, each of whom was
given from 6 months to years.
William Lee, 38, colored, of the
5000 block of Shepherd parkway
|S.W., was given from 4 to IL years
for incest and carnal knowledge
involving his 15-year-old daugh-
ter. Sentence was by District
Court Judge Alexander Holtzoff.
Judge Keech sentenced Albert L.
Harmon, %, colored. of the 1900
block of Sixth street NV, to serve
from Is months to 4 years on a
narcotics charge.
James A. Quick, 20. colored, list
ed as having no fixed address, was
given from 8 months to 2 years by
Judge Keech for striking two po-
licemen.
Evening star., 1951-05-19
Miss Parker Honored By Agency co-Workers

of the Red Feather, in recognition
|of her Community Chest activities
during the past wears.
Evening star., 1951-05-19
Wilson College Art Fair

The first annual outdoor art fair
of Wilson Teachers College began
yesterday at the college, Eleventh
and Harvard streets NV, and will
continue until pm. today. Art
works by students of junior and
senior high schools of the District,
supplemented by works from the
colleges art department, are be-
ing shown.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-08-09
New Regulations For
Packages Abroad

Holmes countians who plan to
mail packages to persons abroad
would do well to stop, look and
listen before doing SO, because
there are now some new Federal
government regulations on the
subject.
According to information sent
here from Merrill c. Lotion, re-
gional director of the u. S. De-
partment of Commerce in Atlanta,
the post office in Lexington will
not accept such packages except
under the following conditions:
If shipment of the package is
prohibited without a validated
export license, such a license must
be presented to the post office
clerk with the package at the time
of mailing.
If shipment without a license is
permitted, the words "Gift-Ex-
port License Not Required" must
be placed on the address side of
the wrapper and the word Gift"
on the customs declaration.
The reason for this is that the
Department of Commences office
of international trust and the
Post Office department are CO.
operating to plug possible loop
holes by which Intentional viola
tors of the governments export
control regulations are violating
such regulations.
Only shipments to Canada are
excepted from the foregoing re-
gulations.
Mr.. Lotion explained that the
majority of shipments by mail,
both air and surface, do not re-
quire an export license because
they come within the category
of gift parcels that do not ex-
coed $25 in value. Such ship
ments are permitted without Ii
, cense to all countries except for
| China and North Korea. Never
theless, from now on the mailers
of such packages must mark them
Gift - Export License Not Re-
quired," he said.
The Commerce department Of
fetal urged that residents OF
Holmes county who plan to mail
packages abroad get in touch
with the nearest Department OF
| Commerce field office for further
information on the subject. Such
/ offices with full-time world trade
experts available are located al
J Savannah, Charleston, S. c., Mo,
/ bile, Jacksonville, Miami, ano
Atlanta.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-08-09

expect another year Of fairly high
polio incidence in our state. We
would be wise, therefore, to con-
slider once again the basic facts
about polio and its control.
Doctors now believe that the
polio virus, or germ, can enter
the body through two routes -
the mouth and intestinal tract and
the nose and lungs. This virus
attacks and travels along the ner-
vous system. just as malaria ira
wells in the blood stream. Since
an open woundeseems to provide
the virus an excellent point OF
attack. it is deemed advisable not
to have children's tonsils and ade-
noids removed when polio is pre-
yalent in the home community.
The fact that a person has polio
does not necessarily. mean, how
ever, that he will be left per-
manentIy handicapped. Only a
minority of the cases are of the
paralytic type. You see, the virus
may attack the nervous system
and not destroy a vast number -
or any never cells. In paralytic
cases wholesale injury to the ner-
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-08-09

We cells occurs and the muscles
which the injured or destroyed
nerves control are left unable to
function.
Although there is no sure pre-
ventive of polio, doctors advise
taking certain steps which help
control the disease: y Keep chill
dren with their own friends; con-
tact with children from other
groups may introduce polio into
a new group. o Don't Get Over
tired. 81 Don't get chilled. ~
Keep clean; be sure to wash the
hands before eating and always
after using the toilet. 81 watch
for signs of sickness. Put the pa
tient to bed and call the doctor
Immediately. Remember, polio
begins in various ways - with
headache, sore throat, upset stom-
ach, sore muscles or fever. A
stiff neck and back, difficulty in
swallowing or breathing are more
definite signs.
Above all, we should keep calm
about polio. Early detection and
modern methods of treatment are
making it less and less a highly
crippling disease.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-08-09

beans out of the PODS.
4. Remove imperfect or over
mature beans.
S. Wash in cold running water,
drain and package for freezer
storage.
Frozen lima beans preserved by
this new method of preheating in
pods scored high or higher in
both color and flavor than those
preheated after Smelling.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-08-09
National hid Council

Mrs. c. F. Moore, Brozville,
president of the Holmes County
Home Demonstration Council and
Mrs. Joel Gulledge, president of
the Bethesda Home Demonstra-
ton club, are leaving by chartered
bus Saturday to attend the Ma
tional Home Demonstration coun-
Gil meeting in East Lansing, Mi
chigan, August 1916.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-08-09
To Attend UG

To Attend UG
John Morgan Clack of Licking
ton is among the 81 per cent of
Millsaps colleges 1851 pre-medi-
cal class who have gained admis-
sion to leading medical schools
throughout the nation. John Nor
gan will attend the University of
Georgia.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-08-09
Scald And Squeeze
Tender green linn;

Tender green lima beans are
among the higher protein vege-
tables which could be used to sup
plement more expensive foods in
the menu. They r not only
nutritious but generally popular,
fresh or frozen - except with
the housewife who has the job
of Smelling them. The time re-
ouired to get them out OF their
pods is the big handicap to their
wider use for home freezing.
It has been found that II the
pods are softened by preheating
in boiling water, the beans may
simply be squeezed out OF the
pod, washed, sorted and packed
for frozen locker storage. Limas
may be prepared in the following
way.
/. Wash freshly harvested lima
beans in the pod in cold running
water.
2. Scald in boiling water -
small beans for 2 IL minutes;
large beans, 3 minutes; extra
large beans a minutes.
3. Cool in ice water and squeeze
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-08-09
Your State Health
Officer Says

Polio cases this year in Missis-
sippi totaled l41 on July rs. Judg-
ing from this number, we may
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-08-09
Now At Home

Now At Home
Mrs. r. M. Gwin is now at home
in her attractive new house on
| Westwood avenue.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-08-09
L o C A L N !
Spends Weekend

Mrs. James M. Tate spent the
weekend recently with her Sis
ter, Mrs. Ruby Waddell, Mem
phis.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-08-09
Lines Of Defense!

MisSissippi's rapid growth, agriculturally and in
dustrially, during the past five years has demanded
greatly expanded telephone facilities-and Southern
Ben has responded by increasing the number Of tee-
phones in the state from l03. 269 on January I, 1916
to more than 10000 as of June I, this year.
The principal purpose of these additional tee-
phones and the thousands Of miles of wire connecting
them has been TO increase the efficiency and pToduc-
tiveness of our farms apd factories. Now they are
to become part of om lines Of defense by helping to
speed preparedness.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-05-15
KMON Approaches
Third Birthday

MAY 80, 1851, will mark the third
anniversary of KMON, your Mon
tana-Farmer Stockman station. The
three-year period has found many
changes taking place since the first
broadcast activity of the station.
Present station personnel consists.
Of Mel Halloclx, program director;
Herb Hunter, sports reporter. Del
Russell, early morning program an
nouncer; DUSTY Lane. Melody
Roundup; Nat Brook, evening an
nouncer, and Lowell Barsten, staff
announcer.
Miss Irene Foley has charge of the
women's programs while Mrs. Bryn
Poole manages the stations traffic.
Special talent over the station in
cludes Sid Willoughby, organist, and
Mary Margaret Junkermeier as the
KMON Song and Story Lady.
Unheard but vastly important in
their own right are the engineering
staff which includes Gene Bunker,
Howard Matthews, Jack belong and
Ben Rush. The sales staff is made up
of Frank W.. Kaull, sales manager,
and Max Hellman and Dick Huston.
Miss Betty Rugg, secretary, and Rob
ert H Warner, general manager,
complete the stations personnel.
Last fall KMON affiliated with the
American Broadcasting Co. to bring
hitherto unheard programming to
Montana listeners. In connection
with the primary utilization to ABC,
a number of Mutual Broadcasting
System shows as well as Intermoun-
tain Network programs are aired
over the popular $50 kc channel
Program Director Hallock an
nounced that outstanding program
plans would highlight the anniver-
sary date of KMON.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-05-15
Pioneer League
Games on Air

FOR THE FOURTH consecutive
year, the full schedule Of Great Falls
in the Pioneer league will be on the
air. And for the third consecutive
year, Herb Hunter, popular KMON
sports announcer, will be recounting
play-by-p1ay progress of the games.
Broadcast time for the home games
is set for BIS p m. Saturday through
Thursday and Immediately follow
ing network shows-at 10 p. m.-on
Friday nights.
All home games are live with
the road games being re-created by
Hunter in the KMON studios from
Western Union telegraphic reports.
Hunter has also made a number of
personal appearances before sports
and civic service groups throughout
northern Montana with first-hand in
formation on the Electrics.
, 1951-03-19
Man Is Charged
For Bad Checks

Charged with issuing fraudul-
ent checks and purchasing mer-
chandise under false pretenses is
Charles Powell, %, of 227 S. Con-
over St., in Dayton since 1914.
According to William Pierce,
manager of the HOLSTER Electric
Co., 27 E. Second St., Powell
wrote a check for $68.65 after
making a purchase of one used
Kenmore washer, to be delivered
to 1890 w. First St., and a GE
clock-radio which he took with
him.
An investigation of the address
not only revealed there is no such
address, but the Winters National
Bank informed police that Powell
had no funds in that bank. Powell
signed a confession. He is being
held for further investigation on
the check job.
, 1951-03-19
Headley.

Headley.
The list also includes Greentree
Stables "Big Stretch" Sam Ma
sons "To Market" and Mrs. F. A.
Genter's "Rough NJ Tumble"
Tfva leading three-year-olds-
tEliiz' and "Whirling Bat are
not entered for the Derby. Yildiz
beat 10 Derby hopefu I'll s
last Saturday in the Flamingo
stakes at Hialeah. On the same
day, Whirling Bat defeated six
other Derby candidates in the
Louisiana Derby at Fair Grounds.
Battlefield and Uncle Miltie
have not yet started their 1851
campaign. Both are working out
in Florida and probably will wait
until the New York season opens
is April. Big Stretch and To
Market are in North Carolina.
Latest reports indicate they also
will wait for the opening of the
New York season on April End.
Aunt jimmy is in Kentucky getting
ready for the 1851 Season.
The 1872 candidates are entered
by 88 owners, with Sam Wilson of
Corpus Christi, Texas, nominating
, 1951-03-19

says Robinson would face Charlie
Salas in an outdoor fight.
The New York Boxing Commits
sion and The National Boxing AS
ISOLATION say Sugar Ray vacated
his weller title when he won the
middleweight championship from
Jake Lamotta last Month. Robin
son insists he holds both crowns.
Racing fans have 1872 candid
ates to choose from for the 18th
running of the Kentucky Derby.
Naturally, only a handful of
that number will go to the post at
Churchill Downs on May 9Th, but
1872 Three-Year- Odds have been
entered for the first leg of rae
ing's triple crown.
Among the top horses nominat-
ed for the derby are Battlefield"
"Uncle Miltie" and "Aunt jimmy"
Battlefield, owned by George Wild
ener was named the outstanding
two-year-old colt last year despite
tough competition from Joseph
Colando's Uncle Miltie. Aunt jim
ny the best juvenile filly in 49,
So carries the colors of Duval
, 1951-03-19

the most horses - five. King
Ranch and Brookmeade Farm have
nominated four each.
Calumet Farm which won the
Derby in 1941, IA, '48 and 40,
has only two horses entered
"Fanfare" and "Replete."
, 1951-03-19
Sports Review

Middleweight Champion Ray
Robinson has been offered $685.
600 to defend the welterweight
title of Phoenix, Arizona in June.
Boxing Promoter Paul Clinite
, 1951-03-19
Lola Sale Staff
To Tour United States

An extensive orientation and sales training pro-
gram behind them, nine national sales representatives of
the Pepsi-Cola Company are set to take to the road"
This week they are attending the Pepsi-Cola National
Convention at the Stevens Hotel in Chicago.