davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-25
Washington Exchange e

Southern Co com-I00 at 11ss. 200 a
liza. 35 at liza
Cap Transit lst ref 4s-S3 900 at gess
Wash Gas 4 80 pfd---25 at 1O5
Pot Elec Pwr $50 pfd A--50 at 43Ia.
southern Co como at 11ss
Potomac Elec Pwr con-l00 at 1874.
Garhnckel com--35 at 1919
Natl Mtg A. Inv pfd--100 at Sfa,
virginia Elec a Pwr com-1O0 at 2O91
Evening star., 1951-04-25

brokerage house
more than 80
years.
Widely known
in the financial
ID i S ic t, Mr.
Holloway en-
tered the bro
kerage business
as a telegraph
operator. He
came to Wash
ington as an
operator with
1t h e American
Telephone dno
Evening star., 1951-04-25
New Utility Records
illustrate Growth
OF Capital Area
By DonoId B. HodIey

Continued growth of the Wash
ington Metropolitan Area was L.
lustrated by new all-time records
in the number of gas meters, elec-
trio customers and telephones on
March 81.
Reports from the various COM
panies disclosed that 1871 gas
meters. 1901 electric customers
and 55,927 telephones had been
added in the area since March 81
1850, with a large part of the in
creases taking place in Maryland
and Virginia sections of the area
Increases from a year earlier
were distributed between the Dis
trict and its suburbs as follows:
Evening star., 1951-04-25
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK, April 90 R,.-spot non.
ferrous metal. prices today: Copper 24i:
cents pound. Connecticut Valley. Lead
cents . pound, East st. Louis. Tin ~
o pound, New York At Pittsburgh, sc7Sr
steel Ne. heavy was quoted ct 44.00 f.
Evening star., 1951-04-25
IN. Y. Bond Markell
LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES

IntGN lst6s52 80
Kan c SO As rs 1o4l4
Leh v IS 2003C 1874
Leh v As 2003A 81
Leh v As 20O3D 565a
LIN gas 2003 81
chCnsG3h69 1o5iA
MKT 1st4s90 30
Mo-Pac 5ks 40 s.
Mo-Pac IS n r 1c6
Mon Ry 3As66 LOB
Nat Steel IS 65 1o2
N Y C 5s 2013 76l5
NYc4 hs2013A 6ela
N Y C 4s 98 66
NYNHin4las'2 56N
INYNHH4s2O07 7oiz
No Pac 4las rs lo5sG
No Pac As OF lo4
oklG&E 2&s75 s4ss
Pac G&E 3s "a 1914
P q IL E 2%ss1 -
P T & T 27asS6 90
PennRR 4 1as60 100
IPhPetev2sss75 l16is
PSEG 3As 6s 1o2iA
SLSF 4la62022 4 65
| 1SeabinA as20l6 S3ih
ShellUn 2hs71 94zs
| SO Pac 41as 60 1914
So Pac cv $3.50 121N
SO Ry As So 1914
\ Third Ave $500 26
IWPac 4haS2O14 100
Wis Cen As 40 e9zs
Wis c Is SD SO 6Slk
Evening star., 1951-04-25
ACTIVE GAS METER,
Bob Holloway to Retire.

Robert c. Holloway, veteran
customers man of w. B. Hibbs
& Co., will retire next Monday
after serving the Washington
Evening star., 1951-04-25


FOREIGN l:15
Belgium rs 55 100
Canada 23zs "a 955s
lTokyoElLt6s53 65
Yokohama6s6l IS
DOMESTIC J.
Am&FP $4,000 to7lh
AmT&T 3ass63 ll4ia
AmT&T 3hss59 123Ls
AmT&T 234s57 113N
AmT&T 2%s61 1o7Ia
AmT&T 2% s71 s5ih
Am Tob IS 81 1o1iz
A T s r As 95 11eza
B & o 5s M 90 71N
B6O cv4h2O1O 6liA
3 g. o As rs A 81
BIO PILE As 80 e7lz
Bell Pa IS 90 c il2iz
Bos Me 4has 20 64lz
Can Nat 4 4as5l1oos1s
CRRNJ 3As 81 s3ih
C g. o 4 las 90 122Kz
C B a. @ As 5S 1861
ChI&L4 h2003 So
| IConnRP 3As61 1o25z
Cons Ed 3s ~ 100
Con Ed cv3s53 1901
ConsuP 27as rs 90
| CubRR 5s52r CT 263l
DIR tn4Is2ol8 TN
Det Ed cv IS So 1loH
Det Ed 3s 70 1olH
F.restone IS 81 1oo;z
II c Is! S 66 1oosl
Int Ct No 6s So 5olE
Evening star., 1951-04-25
Decade's Gains Reyiewed

Decades Gains Reviewed.
In 10 years since March 81
1871, there have been net in
creases of 1888 gas meters, 109.-
145 electric customers and $780,
303 telephones in the area.
Record March 81 totals for the
area and its subdivisions are COM
pared below with the same dates
in 1850 and 1941:
Evening star., 1951-04-25
Dividends Announced

NEW, YORK April 25 0P.-Dividend
declared:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-07-01
States Top Milking
Shorthorns Listed

ACCORDING TO the recently
published yearbook of the American
Milking Shorthorn Society, the fol-
lowing Montana Milking Shorthorns
rank as state champion milk and but
terfat producers in their respective
age classes:
The mature COW milk champion is
Rockrose Victoria, owned by Stanley
K. Smith, Bozeman, with a produc-
ton Of 1870 pounds of milk and
$4,000 pounds of butterfat. Butter
fat champion in this class is Rock
rose Jane Sd, owned by Smith, with
production of 10,846.O pounds Of milk
and SOFAS pounds of butterfat.
Senior 4-year-oId champion for
both milk and butterfat is Rockrose
Devine Lady Sd, owned by Smith,
with a production of 1850 pounds
of milk and 382:O4 pounds of butter
fat.
In the senior 3-year-old class,
Rockrose Molly Devine Sd, owned by
Smith, with a production of 1890
pounds of milk and 1854 pounds of
butterfat, is highest in both milk and
butterfat.
Senior 2-year-old champion for
both milk and butterfat is Woodrose
Marjorette, owned by Sherman
Smith, Gallatin Gateway, with a
production of 10. 267. o pounds of milk
and 1852 pounds of butterfat.
Junior 2-year-old champion for
milk is Rosewood Rose, owned by
Christ A. Roesler, Glendive, with a
production of 8,O125 pounds of milk.
Butterfat champion in this class is
Rockrose Devine Lady 4th, owned by
Stanley K. Smith, with production
of 6.959.0 pounds of milk and 3OO.47
pounds of butterfat.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-07-01
Al Conservation
Camp July 9-l3

CONSERVING FOR WHAT?n
will be the central theme of the
1851 Montana All Conservation
camp to be held at the Pines Youth
camp at Fort Peck July 9 to IS at
which Al delegates from all parts
Of the state will learn about con-
servation philosophy and aims.
One boy and one girl from each
county will have the opportunity
of attending the camp on scholar
ships which pay all expenses except
travel, according to Geraldine G.
Fem, assistant state club leader at
Montana State college.
Lectures, field trips and demon
strations in various phases of con-
servation activity will be featured
at the camp with instruction being
given by Montana Extension service
specialists, Montana State college
faculty members and others.
This years camp is being directed
by Miss Fem and B. W. Brink, ex-
tension soil conservation specialist.
In charge of local arrangements for
the camp are Valley County Agents
Iva L. Holiday and Dana Schrupp.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-07-01

antibiotics promote growth in a
manner not observed with any other
chemical substances"
DR.. Lazier listed terramycin, aure-
omycin, penicillin and streptomycin
as the four antibiotics whose eff
cacy have been most widely tested
as animal-feed supplements.
"Of greatest importance to our
economy is the saving in animal pro-
tein requirements of feeds. BY COM
bining antibiotic and vitamin BIZ
supplements, all-vegetable proteins,
such as corn, soybeans or peanuts,
can be used more extensively in
basal rations. Combined with the
shortened feeding times to reach
market size, this adds up to higher
meat-producing potential for any
grain-producing area.
Controlled experiments with hum
dreds of pigs at commercial farm
near ShoemakersviIle, Pa, he said,
"show that terramycin supplemental
ton results in a saving of about so
pounds of corn per hog marketed,
for one example. Duplication of these
results on a national scale would re-
duce the corn requirements for hog
feeding by about 100. 00O, 900 bushels.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-07-01
Antibiotics Speed
Growth, Save Feed

INCREASING USE of antibiotics
in agriculture has a double meaning
for the nations farmers, according
to DR.. Wilbur A. Lazier, director Of
chemical research and development
for the National Farm Chemurgic
council.
First, he said, there is a growing
market for nutrients IN which anti
biotic-reproducing molds can be Gull
tivated. These are cereals, sugars,
byproducts of meat and milk proc
essing and other materials created
from farm waste products.
Second, marked increases in farm
income may be possible by using the
antibiotics to speed UP the growth
of meat animals and bring them to
market earlier, on less feed, and
using less expensive feed stuffs.
'sWhen added in very small
amounts to the rations of poultry,
swine and young calves" DR.. Lazier
said, several Of the more important
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-07-01
Coop to Add 794
Miles of Line

CONSTRUCTION OF 1874 miles
of distribution line to serve 452 new
rural consumers is planned by the
Niobrara Electric association of
Lusk, Wyo. Additional two-way
radio communication facilities will
also be installed. Funds for the prof.
ects are provided through a loan for
LIPS, 900 recently approved by the
Rural Identification administration.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-07-01
Free Book on ArthritiS
And Rheumatism

An amazing newly enlarged 36-page book
entitled rheumatism win be sent free
to anyone who viii write for it.
It reveals why drugs and medicines give
only temporary relief and fan to remove
the causes Of the trouble; explains proven
specialized non-surgical. non-medical treat
ment.
You incur no obligation in sending for
this instructive book. It may be the means
Of saving you years Of untold misery.
Write today to The BAN clinic. Dept. 524.
Excelsior Springs, Missouri.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-07-01
HELP WANTED
SITUATION WANTED

WOULD YOU LIKE to represent Montana
Farmer Stoekman IN your district9 Do you
like to travel in the country and call on
farm and ranch people? Do you have an
understanding and appreciation Of farm and
ranch life2 Do you have q car? Can you de-
vote full time to introducing our new greatly
expanded Accident Insurance Policy2 Are you
over 40? (Some Of our most successful sales
representatives are over SOL In this work you
are your own boss. You regulate your work
ing time. The amount OF money you win earn
viii surprise you. We train you If interested,
tell us why you think you are qualified. #
you have had any experience in sales work,
tell us about that too. Address your letter
to Circulation Manager, Montana Farmer
Stockman, Great Falls, Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-07-01

Brace wires on corner and end
posts should be put on so they are
fairly tight without twisting. Then
give them just a few twists. This
leaves the brace wires so they can
be frightened later if necessary. And
the wire can be used again if the
time comes when you want to move
the fence.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-07-01
This Coffee Table
Is Easy to Make
By STEVE ELLINGSON

If you want to build coffee table
like the one Robert Young is show.
ing off to his wife, June Whitley,
you can do it. It's the simplest thing
in the world when you have a fun
size pattern. The required materials
and step-by-step directions are all
ways included. You simply trace
the pattern on wood, then saw it out,
and finally put it together.
To obtain the coffee table pattern
No. los pictured, send SOC in coin to
Steve Ellington, Montana Farmer
Stockman, 1885 Saticoy Street, Van
Mugs, Calf.
Other patterns you viii enjoy:
No. SIS Lawn Chair ........... SOC
No. So Barbecue Table and
Benches 75c
No. 90 Rollaway Work Bench Soc
No. 100 Teeter- Totter ........ Use
No. 81 Outdoor Chaise .......... 75c
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-07-01

ONE OF TWO large boys II, want work on
cattle ranch. Experienced workers. good
horsemen. Available June %. L. D. Daniels
zoos Miles Avenue. Billings, Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-07-01
PHOTO FINISHING

&c DECKLEDGE REPRINTS Sc. Reprints size
as negative Sc and oversize prints 4c. or
25c, or 2 each for 35c. 3x7 enIargements for
SOC, 8x10 for 81. Your favorite photo copied
and 10 billfold pictures Csc. Summers Studio.
Unionville, Mo.
JUMBO ALBUM PRINTS deckied Roll or
8, Soc Reprints &c. Contacts roll or 8. 40c.
Reprints. Sc. Tax and postage included. PAX
ROLL DEVELOPED and prints, 25c. Smart
Photo, Winona, Mimi.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-07-01
SCHOOLS

LEARN auto and diesel mechanics, welding
lathe. New classes every week. Practical train
ing. Government approved Free cataloe.
Hanson Mechanical Trade School, Box 178O-M,
Eargo. n. Oak.
LEARN AUcTIONEERING. Terms soon.
Worlds largest school. Students sell real
sales. Don't be misled. Free catalog. Reisch
Auction School. Mason City, Iowa.
LEARN AUCTIONEERING at home or in
classes. Free catalog- Term soon. Satisfaction
guaranteed Nelson Auction College, Renville,
MFS1 Minnesota
AUCTIONEERING-Term soon. Dept S. Mis-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-10-05
TV MUSIC
WON
BY TERRY ELMAN

Somebody once told Charles
Sanford, musical director Of
MICS excellent TV. show, '"Your
Show of Shows" that he had an
easy job. Sanford, who also waves
the baton over Bob Hopes and
Bea Lilies TV shows, thought it
over for a moment, then said:
Maybe you think so, but I've
figured out that the amount of
energy I use waving the baton
during the 80 minutes of "Show
of Shows" is equal to that used by
two heavyweight fighters going
through a grueling 15-round
bout!" Sanford told me that he
loses about 10 pounds each week
as a result of his arm-swinging.
Lest you think Mr.. Sanford is the
worlds thinnest male; take my
word for this he gains it back,
or at least half of it, by eating and
drinking.
Sanford, native New Yorker,
has been a professional musician
since the age of IL. He began
studying the violin at z and at 10
was one of the first seven children
admitted to study at Damrosch's
Institute of Musical Art, the fore
runner of the Julliard School of
Music. At IL he played in a silent
movie house, at IA, he joined the
musicians union and worked in
vaudeville pits. He conducted at
the famous old Hippidrome In
New York City, stock burlesque,
and then big Broadway musicals.
1t was in MAKE Mine Manhat-
TAM" the Broadway success of a
few seasons back, that Charlie
first met Sid Caesar, star of "Your
Show of Shows"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-10-05

U.S. Ambassador Monnett Davis aes sign marking site of
Harry S. Truman Forest being planted by Mzrachi Womens
Organization Of America through NF recent dedication
Actual planting of first saplngs takes place this fall when 1900
children cared for by Mizra Women will the first of $4,000
trees in mass ceremony Truman Forest will rise Judean Hills
near Eshtao, adjacent to Chain Weismann Forest
The Miami times., 1951-10-20
Jazz Concert At Dinner
Key Auditorium Tuesday

lief in racial and religious equal
ity, Granz has waged a fierce
battle to keep jazz free of preju-
dice and has accomplished more
than anyone else in the music
business in promoting better race
relations. Discovering that many
concert halls in the United States
were barred to Negroes, GranZ
has succeeded in breaking down
the barriers wherever conceiv-
ably possible, and has never book
ed his unit into a hall restricted
to the White race. He has given
many benefit concerts for organ
izations fighting for the more
democratic integration of minori-
ties into our nations life, includ-
ing the FEPC, the Urban League,
and Sydenham hospital. Granz
has always kept his organization
an inter-racial one, and has gar
nered much respect for his adam
ant stand for his ability to uphold
his standards despite pressure
from many sides.
The Miami times., 1951-10-20

jazz impresario Norman Granz
will bring his famed Jazz at The
Philharmonic organization to the
Dinner Key Auditorium on Oct.
% for a three hour concert fea-
turing the leading jazz stars in the
country. Heading the list of illus
trious performers will be the in
comparable Queen of Jazz, Ella
Fitzgerald, who will deliver her
distinctive renditions of every
thing from love ballads to intri-
cate bop scat" choruses.
Canadian keyboard wizard, Os-
car Peterson, on his second tour
with Jazz at The Philharmonic,
will also be spotlighted, along with
Gene Krupa on drums, ace tenor
men Lester Young, Illinois Jac-
quet, and Joe Flip" Phillips.
Other jazz stars on the bill in
clude Roy Little Jazz" Ed
ridge, Ray Brown, Hank Jones
and Bill Harris.
Consistently practising his be-
The Miami times., 1951-10-20
THE SPECTATOR
BY ELLIOTT ]. PIEzE
THE LEGIONs CAME, SAW,
CONQUERED AND LEFT

They came, they saw, they con-
quered and they left - can be
very appropriately applied in Civ
ing a description of the American
Legion National Convention which
closed in Miami Thursday after
noon following one of the great
est get-togethers the boys ever
experienced. They were here in
large numbers, they made their
presence known and it can well
be said that they did a lot of
everything while in Miami.
All things being considered. the
5Srd Convention of the American
Legion was one that will be long
remembered by both Legion
nalres and all others. Miami was
happy to have them. She well
comes them again and again -
and now that they have departed
for their various homes, she sets
out to put her house back in rou-
tine order after a great meeting
OF a great organization. The
Leglons came, saw, conquered and
left. "a,
The Miami times., 1951-10-20
The Pigskin HuddIe

in battle with North Carolina
college and A and T.
Morgan has its traditionally
strong team, and West Virginia
State has a good squad, too, but
the Huddle must stick with the
Bears from Morgan. The Bears
have been undefeated for two
seasons. The Yellow Jackets could
pull an upset, but not hardly.
The Huddle rates the teams as
follows: /. A and T. 2. Florida A
and M. 8. Tennessee State. 4. AL
corn. S. Morgan. 6. Prairie View.
Z. Southern. 8. Lincoln (Mo,). 8.
Maryland State. 10. North Caro-
lima college. II. Lincoln (Pa). IL.
The Miami times., 1951-10-20
REGISTRATION BOOKS
STILL OPEN

Because of the many inquiries
received at the Times office this
week concerning the voters reg
iStration books, and whether or
not the books were closed when
they were returned to the court
house from the precincts, I de-
cided to remind everyone con-
cerned that the registration books
are still open in the office of
Supervisor of Registration Carl
Holmer, on the 11th floor of the
courthouse. They will remain
open until October 20. If you have
not already registered for the
coming election, you still have
time to do so. Simply go down to
the courthouse before closing time
tonight Saturday, October 2O)
and register. Remember, if you
have registered since February,
I946, you do not have to register
again, unless you have moved
from your former precinct.
The Miami times., 1951-10-20

Farm, Stamford, NY. AS usual
Brice reported a very pleasant
trip to the summer resort and
says that he'll be in the city until
next spring. Watch for "Hold My
Hands in Hell", a drama in 3 acts
to be presented by the Tropical
Drama Guild at one of the local
theatres soon. It's another Earl
Sawyer production.
The Miami times., 1951-10-20

West Virginia State. Oother top
teams who could edge out teams
above include Xavier, still unde-
feated. Morris Brown, and con-
ceivably, Central State of Will
berforce, o.
Standings are likely to undergo
quite a bit of shuffling in the next
few weeks, however, because of
the unknown qualities of such
teams as Prairie View, AlcoCn,
Lincoln (Mo.) and Southern.
MORE PREDICTIONS
In the CIAA, Hampton w / l l
have an unhappy homecoming
playing host to Virginia State
Lincoln (Pa.) will stampede over
Delaware State, Howard will
stun j c. Smith; North Carolina
college will shackle Shaw; Vir-
ginia Union will barely whip
Winston Salem, and Bluefield
will breeze through st. Paul.
Alcorn will have fun at the ex-
penSe of Jackson college, Fort
Valley will have a rugged after
noon with South Carolina State,
but will exc by.
The Miami times., 1951-10-20
BTW HOMECOMING TO
CAPTURE COM M UNITY

Thursday, November is
Homecoming Day" at Booker T.
Washington High School. That
day of all days is going to be
celebrated in a manner that Will
be long remembered by everyone
present.
Highlights of the occasion
which is destined to capture the
community's spotlight will be the
giant homecoming parade, which
will begin at pm. at the school,
and will pass through the princl-
nal streets of the city, ending at
Dorsey Park; next in order will
be the homecoming football game
in which Stanton High of jack
sonville. will be the Tornadoes
opponents, and which is destined
to be one of the finest encounters
played at Dorsey Park this season
and the final feature will be the
homecoming football reception
which will also be held at the
Rockland Palace, and which VIII
have all of the features OF a 1lrst
class homecoming celebration.
Everybody will be there, ana
very special occasion is assured
all who attend. More about the
homecoming next week.
The Miami times., 1951-10-20

MISSES Ellen hedCOn, margaret
Keaton, Betty jenkins and Louise
Jackson. I'll tell you more about
these young women and their
work, as well as the cause, for
which I'll ask your support, in a
later column.
One of the hottest little bands
to hit the local mite spots in re-
cent months was the Griffin
Brothers Orchestra which played
the Rockland Palace last Sunday
night. Small in number, but all
solid senders, the outfit, which
has already made a great name
for itself, is destined to go far in
the music and entertainment
world. Led by Jimmy Griffin and
his brother, who incidentally look
like twins, the band dishes out
tunes in the manner that the
people like to hear. Featured with
the band was none other than the
incompatible Margie Little Red
Rooster" Day who needed no in
PRODUCTION to popular music low
ers, and who was all that the
patrons expected and then some.
Another breathtaking surprise
with the Griffin Brothers was the
very versatile entertaining and
singing sensation, Tommy Brown
who kept the crowd calling for
more of his very touching inter-
pretationS. Brown is also destined
to go places in the music world.
If you didn't hear the Griffin
Brothers this time, be sure to hear
them when they return to the
Rockland on date to be an
nounced soon.
Paul A. Gray Sr., National
District Manager for Blatz Brew
ing Co., is in the city on another
of his periodical visits. Gray has
recently employed another Ne
gro truck driver to distribute
Blatz Beer in the greater Miami
area. He is James Reese, we'll
known Miamian, who is doing a
good job Also visiting the
city on routine duties are Paul
Turner, Nationa Sales Represen-
tative for Camel Cigarettes, and
Paul Davis and Richard Hurt,
National Sales Representatives
for Pepsi Cola. All of these young
men are doing a grand job for
their various companies. Davis is
also representing Seagram z
Crown Whiskies Sammy An
derson and Phil Harris celebrated
their birthdays with Twin
Party at the Rockland Palace last
Tuesday night. In spite of the in
clement weather, a large crowd
turned out to say happy birthday
to Sammy and Phil. Among the
many happy guests at the party
was Miss Ruth White of $40 NV
10th terrace, who is also a very
pleasant person to know.
Visiting at Cafe Society last
Sunday night were Mr.. and Mrs.
William Matthews of Pittsburgh,
Penn, who are in the city as
guests of Mr.. Matthew'S sister,
Miss Leila Mae Baker of 1898
Florida ave., in Coconut Grove.
Also in the party were Mrs. Cres-
sic Arnold of Coconut Grove and
the Sims Brothers Of Richmond
Heights.
Ben Brice, popular Miami man.
about-town, returned to the city
recently following his usual stay
during the summer at Cold Spring
The Miami times., 1951-10-20
NOTES FROM HERE AND

Jimmy "Salt Pork" Reeves IS
no longer the NC. at the Rock
land Palaces Amateur Show. Be
ginning this week Phil "The Up
setter" Harris took over the as
signment, and Reeves will be ap-
pearing exclusively at Cafe So
ciety. where his all-star revue Is
presented each Friday, Saturday
and Sunday nights. But Reeves,
himself is at Cafe Society every
night where there's always some
thing going on every night -.
The Society For Visual Educa-
ton at BTW is now making plans
to raise funds for a very worthy
cause. The group, which is COM
posed of young women, who are
members of various classes from
the 7th through the nth grades,
is sponsored by Mrs. Hazel Sim
mons and Mrs. Ermatine Holton.
The group deserves the support
of all of the community, in its ef-
forts to raise funds for this cause,
Members of the committee in
charge of the fund raising are: