davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-06-24
ADMIR-

I2.9 Gu. TT. 2-DoOR RE-
FRlGERATOR-FREEZER, No Hm H0
defTost refrigerator section, WHTO
20 ID. freezer, door storage U0
win dairy keeper
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-08
EREXEZER
By Mrs. T. e. Haffey

guests of the Yandell Wide
mans.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-08
Librory Trustees
Receive Invitations
To Attend MEETING

Invitations have been issued
to library trustees, librarians
and interested library friends
in the Delta Council area for
a meeting in Cleveland, We'd
nesday, March Z, at 7:3O p.
m. at the Cleveland Country
Club.
Bolivar County Library
Board of Trustees and the
Cleveland Library Commits
sion are hosts for the event.
Mrs. Weldon Lynch of Oak
dale, La, president of the
American Association of Lib
rary Trustees will be featured
speaker. Her topic will be
1.-THE Commitment of the
Trustee"
Born in Flora, Ind, she
makes her home in Oakdale,
La. She was educated at Mary
vile College, Maryville, Tenn,
and is active in garden and
music club work.
Reservations must be made
with Bolivar County Library,
104 S. Leflore, Cleveland.
Miss. by March /. Tickets are
$3.50.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-08
Hogs Making Big Gains
As Profitable Produce

buyer-feeder, using the same
equipment, would double his
income.
With one more barn and
very little more equipment,
the producer : feeder could
double his income by farraw-
Ing two groups of IL sows
twice a year.
Minimum feeder require
ments to raise a sow and her
two litters (per year, Of 8
pigs each to 200 pounds mar
ket weight would mean ITO
bushels of corn and 1850
pounds of protein supplement.
Proper use of good pastures.
they added, could reduce these
requirements.
Mississippi's present annual
income from hogs is about
$40 million. The states meat
packing industry buys over
oO percent of it's annual
slaughter from other areas.
This amounts to SIS million
Or more paid to producers
in other areas to raise hogs.
Mississippi's economy could
well use this money.
The hog enterprise is a
sound one for Mississippi. An
important factor in it's ex-
pansion is adequate financing.
1t is recommended, therefore
that all lending agencies &C
quaint themselves with the
costs and expected income
from hogs.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-08
is FERTILIZER
TOO HIGH?

The price of fertilizers has
not increased as much as
other items used by farmers.
The USDA farm cost situation
reports from a base period
lSlO-1914 equals 1901 index
prices paid for motor vehicles
TRACTORS, et.) is up 325 per-
cent, farm machinery up 293
per cent, farm wages up 535
per cent and fertilizer up only
o4 per Cent. During this same
period fertilizer manufactur-
ers have formulated higher
quality products. With good
management farmers realize
more net profit returns from
dollars invested in fertilizers
than from other practices.
Farmers are urged to use in
creased fertilizer rates to help
cost per acre in 1862.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-08
Especial to the Herald

Especial to the Herald)
Under normal Mississippi
conditions, more total profit
can be made by marketing
corn through hogs rather than
selling it on the open grain
market.
That's what Mississippi Ag-
ricultural Extension Service
Workers w. l.. Richmond and
Johnnie Sartor report in a
comparison of costs and re-
turns from three alternative
ways of producing hogs.
The comparison by the ami
NAL huSbandman and agri-
cultural economist shows the
following returns to land, Ia
Dor and management per
bushel of corn Chased on a
60-bushel yield:
Selling Corn ...... s 20
Raise & Sell Feeders 1.47
Buy & Feed Feeders 1.26
Raise & Feed Feeders 1.38
Their calculations are based
on a 12-sow unit since hogs
usually a supplemental source
of income. An average of 8
pigs per litter weaned is CO.,
Sldered essential to profitable
hog production. Thus a 12-sow
unit would produce for mar
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-08

ing out price support loans
and purchase agreements on
1961-crop soybeans thus is ex-
tended from January 81 to
March 81.
The extension applies only
in area designated by ASC
State committees : mostly in
the Midwest where weather
has delayed harvesting of the
soybean crop, the chairman
explained. BY giving producers
the protection of price support
for a longer period, the action
should provide more orderly
marketings of 1961-crop soy
beans. Loans and purchase
agreements on the crop ma
ture on May 81, 1862.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-08
Report Compares Several
Different Production Costs

ket 1872 hogs a year.
Considering all the expenses
and receipts for buildings and
equipment, fences, breeding
stock, creep feed ($1.S5 EACH,
corn ($1.24 a bushel), pro-
TEN supplement- $3.50 a toni
pasture 1926 per acre., veteri-
nary care, repairs, marketing,
electricity, water and depre-
citation, here's how the three
alternatives compare in the
profit (returns to land, labor
and management column:
Raise & Sell Feeders s AGO. go
Buy & Feed Feeders 859. 43
Raise & Feed Feeders 1885 30
The experts also noted seve-
raj ways to increase profits.
They incluCed:
Raising one more pig per
litter would increase the feed.
er pig producers income
$196.32 and the producer-feed.
err $32S.22
narrowing two groups of
IL sOws twice per year would
take very little additional
equipment for the feeder, pig
producer to double his IN
come.
Feeding out iour groups a
year rather than two by the
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-08
Helen Theresa Haffey
Cele brateS Birthday

Helen InefeSa Harley
Celebrates Birthday
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Haffey
3onlplimented their daughter,
Helen Theresa with a birthday
party last week at the Ebene-
ger Community House.
Ten of her little friends
helped to share this happy
occasion with Helen Theresa.
The center of attraction was
a pink and white birthday
cake with the words Happy
Birthday Helen Theresa" and
topped with six birthday cand-
les.
The little boys were given
whistles, balloon blowouts and
musical cigarettes as favors
and the little girls received
paper doll books, ballonn
bloWouts and musical cigaret-
ties.
After an afternoon of fun
and frolic, the guests were
served birthday cake, ice
cream and punch.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Hum
phrey, Jr. and little daughter.
Elaine were recent Jackson
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-08
NEW
GOSSYPOL FREE COTTON

Gossypol is a gland in the
cottOnseed that prevents use
of cOttOnSeed meal in poultry.
swine and human rationS.
Cotton breeders have found
a way to breed cotton varie-
ties free of Gossypol. In a
few years, some say three to
five years, planting seed of
these cotton varieties will be
available.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-08
DAIRY AND BEEF
FARMERS NEED PROTEIN

Mississippi is growing in
dairying and beef cattle pro-
duction. Net dollars profit re-
turn On investment is reflect
ed in wise use of protein
feeds. Cottonseed meal is a
low cost protein in the daily
ration. Increasing amounts of
protein feeds are needed for
profitable expansion of both
dairy and beef cattle produc-
ton. Plant your cotton acre
age allotment in 1862 : help
provide needed protein for
extra dollars net profit.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-08
Soybean Producers
Given More Time
To Gain Support

Soybean producers in this
county will be given two adj
ditional months to put 1861
crop SoybeanS under price
support, Mr.. Lynn Jordan.
Chairman of the Agricultural
Sterilization and Conservation
County Committee, announced
today. The final date for TAX
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-08

guests of the Yandell Wide
mans.
Misses Carol Humphrey and
Priscilla Sample were over
night guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Dickerson in Jackson
last week.
Mrs. T. E. Murtagh and
little grandson, Eddie accom-
panied by Mrs. Bill Murtagh
and children spent Monday in
Greenwood. While there they
visited Mrs. Emma Murtagh
who is still recuperating at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gene Heidelberg and Mrs.
Lloyd Thomas who is a pat.
lent at the Greenwood Leflore
Hospital.
Mrs. Sam Sample and Mrs.
t. E. Haffey were chaperones
for the teenagers at the Hor-
nets Nest Saturday evening.
Among those being confined
with the measles the past
week were Jimmy brennan,
MARGIN and Nolan O'Reilly
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-08
and Helen Theresa Haffey.

Mr.. Mack brennan attended
to business in Jackson Tues
day.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-08

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Edwards
visited Sunday in Walden with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Edwards.
Friends of Mrs. Dorothy Ell
lison of Jackson and formerly
of Ebenezer will be sorry to
learn that she is seriously i'll
1T the Baptist Hospital in
Jackson.
Recent dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Wilburn were Rev.
James Pugh, Miss Martha
Fortune and Mr.. Dub Davis
of Clinton.
Friends Of little Kathy Meth
erland, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Reugen Netherland Of
Lexington will be pleased to
know that she has returned
home after several days con-
flnement in the Holmes Coun-
ty Community Hospital.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-31
ACTOR SHEDS VILLAIN ROLE

Things are going from bad" to good" for Richard Anderson.
 After three years of playing TV villains - mostly in Westerns = he has broken out of the pattern with his starring role of District Attor- ney Glenn Wagner in Bus Stop, Thursdays at ' on KFARTV, Chan nel 2.
 Moreover, in portraying man of the law he has become in drama what was once his goal in reality
 Anderson was signed in 1850 to an M-G-M contract under which he played in 29 motion pictures. includ- ing The Magnificent Yankee" ," "Scaramouche" and Escape From Fort Bravo" In 1857 he was signed by producer Stanley Kubrick to CO., star with Kirk Douglas in Paths of Glory"
 Six months of movie work and touring in Germany, Italy, North Africa, France and England fol-
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-31

lowed before he returned to Holly wood to appear in "The Long Hot Summer" and "Compulsion" for 20th Century-Fox and take on more television assignments.
 He made his Broadway debut in the Theater Guild production of The Highest Tree in the fall of 1859.
 His most recent movie role took him to Hawaii last year for The Wackiest Ship in the Army
 Anderson recently married TV scripter Katharine Thalberg, daugh- ter of former movie star Norma Shearer and the late M-G-M chief Irving Thalberg.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-31

a mountain lodge, and finds TO- nance.
 PRICE IS RIGHT-8:30-Th win her is federal tax officer from Upper Darby. Pa, Leland Brown.
 TARGET THE CORRUPTERS- 9-NeWsman Paul Marine probes the forces behind the rapid rise of young singing idol. Harold J. Stone stars as Hollywood phono- graph record counterfeiter.
 GAINS HUNDRED-10-Numbers racket king is crime busters target, with Martin Balsam and Frank McHugh in guest star roles.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-31
Son Stere Joins Outdoor Lorers

After going to a mountain lodge in search of solitude, Steve Doug- las is asked by nature-loving cou- pie to fill out their hiking foursome in Romance of Silver Pines on My Three Sons Thursday at 8 on KFAR-TV, Channel ?.
 Steve and another escapee. Fran Borden-she is getting away from the rigors of running a girls school and raising her own daughters - both resent having their privacy dis rupted by Ed and Rusty Wallace.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-31
Female Balloon
 Tester Drops In On Circus Show

A headstrong young girl, testing the feasibility of distance travel by balloon, literally drops in on the T n T Circus in The Balloon Girl' on Frontier Circus Thursday at ' on KTVF, Channel Eleven.
 The girl. Katy Cogsweu, agrees to stay with the circus for a while in exchange for repairs to her dam aged balloon. She has no intention of fulfilling her part of the bargain; Ben Travis suspects this and takes precautions to prevent her from flying away.
 Chill Wills, John Derek and Rich- ard Jaeckel are the regular stars, playing Colonel Casey Thompson, Ben Travis and Tony Gentry Guest star Stella Stevens plays Katy Cogs- well
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-31
.-PROCRAM HICHLICHTS-.

kTVF program highlights for Thursday are:
 FRONTIER CIRCUS -7- A headstr0ng young girl, testing the feasibility of distance travel by balloon, literally drops in on the circus. Stella Stevens guest stars.
 BOB CUMMINGS SHOW -8- Strong opposition comes from unex- pected sources when Bob agrees that Aunt Gogerty's tomboy niece should go abroad to school.
 DANNY THOMAS -9 g. Parental responsibility and child care are two things Sid Melton insists he is unfitted for =. and Danny tries to teach him to face those problems.
 KFAR-TV program highlights for Thursday are:
 BUS STOP = - Veteran film actress Nina Foch joins Richard Conte in a suspenseful mystery set amid the glitter of Broadway.
 MY THREE SONS Steve be- comes part of hiking foursome at
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-31
Numbers Racket
 King C0in Target

Martin Balsam guest-stars as Jack Garsell, numbers racket king, and Frank McHugh as Wilbur Morton, his bookkeeper, who refuses to sup ply Nick Cain (Mark Richman) with necessary information, in Take a Number" on NBC-TV's Gains Hun dred' Thursday at 10 on KFAR-TV, Channel 2.
 Mortons loyalty to Garsell ends when Jenny Shirley Ballard, a pretty girl also employed by Gar sell, is hurt in a gangland bombing Garsell could have prevented
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-31
KFAR CHANNEL 2
 NBC-ABC

5:30-Big Mac
 6:00-What's New in Photography 6:l5-Early Edition News 6:22-Sports Desk 6:30 Alaska Hi Lites 6:45-HometoWn Reporter 7:00-BUS STOP (ABC) 8:00-MY THREE SONS (NBC) 8:3O-PRICE IS RIGHT tNBC5 9:00-TARGET: THE CORRUPT
 FRS (ABC) 10:00-CAIN'S HUNDRED (NBC) 11:00-Nitecap News Final 11:15-Weather Map 11:20-NorthWard Bldg. Theater
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-31
Radio KFAR 66O ON YOUR DIAL
 Thursday

6:00-Breakfast Special 9:00-Uncle Toms Cabin 9:25-Doctor's House Call 9:30-Uncle Toms Cabin 2:00-Wee Willy Wally 12:25-Point of Law 12:30-Maury Smith Hometown News 12:45-Wee Willy Wally 3:00-Uncle Toms Cabin 3:25-Doctor's House Call 3:30-Uncle Toms Cabin 5:25-Point of Law
 5:30-Uncle Toms Cabin 6:15-Early Edition
 6:23-Sports Desk
 6:30-Hometown Reporter 7:00-Rockin Room
 9:20-Tundra Topics
 9:30-Rockin Room 11:30-Music for Her 12:00-Sparky the Plug
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-31
Y THURSDAY

0:00-BOB CUMMINGS (CBS) 8:30-TELL IT TO GROUCHO
 (CBS) 9:00-DANNY THOMAS (CBS) 9:30-WELLS FARGO (NBC)  10:35-NeWs & Sports Final 10:40-Theater Il
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-31

Jessen's news is not slanted, nor Slanderous.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-31
kTVF CHANNEL II
 CBS

l1:45-Test Pattern & Tone 1l:55-Daily Word 12:00-LOVE OF LIFE fCBS) l2:30-SEARCH FOR TOMORROW
 (CBS) l2:45-THE GUIDING LIGHT 1:00-NeWs l:30-AS THE WORLD TURNS
 (CBS) 2:00-Association Film 2:30-The Big Picture 3:00-Over the Coffee Cup 3:30-"School For Fun" 4:00-THE BRIGHTER DAY (CBS) 4:15-THE SECRET STORM OCBS) 4;30-THE EDGE OF NIGHT 5:0O-The Christophers 5:30-COLLEGE OF THE AIR
 (CBS) 6:00-Dateline Europe 6:30-News and Sports 6:55-Weather Forecast 7:00-FRONTIER CIRCUS (CBS)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
WITH PLIERS AND PIN
Complicated Machine
Resumes Its Census

awed by this impressive, APP
parently highly scientific marvel
since it was first set up in the
lobby in 1851, after touring
various worlds fairs and expo
sitions since its construction
in 1925.
What would happen If 1t
ever broke DOWN." the visitors
think. as they watch the ma
chine remorselessly ticking off
life and death for their fellow
Americans. ut must take a cou-
pie of Ph.D's to get it working
again"
But Of course 1t doesn't. AL
it takes is the man in the
overalls.
Solved by Phone Calls
Only last Monday. the newt
able happened. With a serie:
of loud clanking noises, like 9
balky steam radiator, the aging
machine gave a shudder. emit
ted q tiny wisp of smoke and
stopped dead. Nobody remem.
bers for sure, but the popula-
ton stopped around 1882
125.
Babies were being born
People we're dying. Immigrant
were pouring in. Emigrantl
were packing their bags. Ant
tourists we're getting uneasy.
What has happened to tn
population?" asked an anxiou
Arlington mother, observing tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
BY DAVID BRAATEN
star staff Writer

When you get right down to
it, the whole vast machinery
of the Federal Government de-
ponds for its wellbeing on the
little guy with the pliers. the
screwdriver and the bent pin
in the pocket of his overalls.
He may be a yardbird in the
Pentagon or a GS-2 in an in
ter-Departmental talent pool,
but in the last analysis he is
the Governments true Indis-
pensable Man.
Nowhere is this shown more
clearly than in the operation
Of the electric chart, or "popu-
lation clock" in the main lob
by of the Commerce Depart
.ment building on Fourteenth
street.
Shuddering Thought
A dazzling completely Of
flashing lights and a big set
of numbers arranged like an
automobile mileage meter, the
machine totes up the United
States population, one by one
by one-adding a birth every
III seconds and an immigrants
arrival every 80 seconds, sub
tracing a death ever 10 seconds
and a migrants departure
every % minutes, for a net
gain of one person every 101z
seconds.
Countless visitors have beer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28

unplugged the cientific wonder
and set to work.
yesterday the machine was
flashing once more. producing
q few clanks every now and
then, but nevertheless ticking
off that old net increase Of /
every 101a seconds.
How did it make up for the
lost time, you ask? How did
he adjust the total figure to
correspond with the swelling
population? Don't ask US. Ask
the man in the overalls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28

Temporarily discontinued for
mechanical adjustment" sign.
docs the Census Bureau know
something we don't know?"
Obviously something had to
be done.
After q series Of more or less
frantic phone calls. somebody
called the proper extension, and
from a basement office q man
issued forth a pair Of pliers, a
screwdriver and a bent pin in
the pocket Of his overalls. Hum
ming softly to himself. he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28

JOHNSTON'S NO.ROACH Simply brush John
stons NoRooch on cabinets to control cockrooches,
on stills to stop onts No need to move your dishes
breathe hormfuI sprays. Brush once 1t losts for
months Remember No-Rooch means rooches.
ounces, 89c Pint, 169 Quort 2.o8
Woodward g Lothrop-Housewores Center, lst Floor.
North BuiIdine Chevy Chose Wheoon plozo. Corners
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-24
First Nuclear-P Powered Ship Readied for Trial Run

CAMDEN, NJ. tH = The Sa- vannah, worlds first nuclear- powered passenger-cargo ship. will leave the New York Shipbuilding Co. yards next week for York town, Va, 1t was announced yes- terday.
 At Yorktown, her reactor will be brought to full strength and the Savannah will have her first sea trials under nuclear power. The trip from Camden to York town will be made under power from her auxiliary engines, which are conventional, oil-fired. It may be another 18 months before the Savannah begins regu- lar, passenger and cargo service,
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-24
Belle Isn't in a Hurry

PORTLAND, Ore R - Belle, the 10-year-old, 21z-ton elephant at the Portland Zoo, has been pregnant for 18 months. She still was pregnant this morning.
 Since last Thursday, officials have been expecting her to de- liver the first baby elephant born in this country in A years.
 Last night, they took an electro cardiogram. It determined that Belle had a pulse of 30 to 38 heartbeats a minute, and the un- born baby had one of 60, indicat- ing it is ready for delivery.
 That, apparently is about all 1t determined. Officials kept wait ing. But Belle didn't appear to be in any hurry.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-24
Syntax Exercise for Students Draws
 Rows from Parents

WAPPINGERS, NY. R = The school teacher passed out a sym tax exercise to a high school Eng fish class.
 My name is Irving. have a dog. His name is Schlep. keep Sch1ep to bite the postman.
 Sometimes I go to grandpa's farm. He runs a hot car ring. Sometimes grandma lets me put phony license plates on the hot cars"
 And so on, for 31 sentences, adapted from a satire on first grade readers originally published in a humor magazine. Underline the subjects once, predicates twice, the teacher in structed the class. Give the sym. tax of the encircled words. One mother noticed the exer- else her son brought home. What are they teaching, Eng fish or juvenile delinquency? she demanded in a letter to the Poughkeepsie Journal. 'sI was born and raised when they taught English in schools" ]" she said, asking that her name not be published
 We do teach English, said Dennis Hannah, head of the English De- partrnent of the Wappingers Cen tral School. He said 80 per cent of the schools graduates in the last 25 years had passed the state regents examination in English. "A letters-to-the-editor battle ragged for a week. The newspaper said, they ran about 3 to against l the exercise.
 About 50 parents showed up Monday nigft when the Board of Education considered the matter. l Hannah explained that the teacher, whose identity was not disclosed, had used the example
 when students inquired about
 sick hurnor during a study of
 humor in literature. She just kill
 ed two birds with one stone. ac-
 commodating the student interest
 to a grammar lesson.
 The Board unanimously voted
 confidence in Wappingers Gen.
 traPs English Department. Nobody
 said what would become of the
 offbeat test.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-24
Rocket Failure Ruins Attempt to Boost Five Satellites Into Orbit

CAFE CANAVERAL, Fla. R = Rocket failure today ruined an attempt to boost five satellites into orbit simultaneously to probe number of space mysteries.
 The space quintuplets hurtled into the sky at 4:30 am. circled snugly in the nose of an 80-foot Thor-Able Star Rocket The first stage of the 55-ton rocket per- formed normally and observers at the Cape saw the second stage ignite
 But 20 minutes after launch the Defense Department announced that the upper stage failed to build up sufficient thrust after ignition and the S3.5-million ve- hicle fell into the sea well south
 of Cuba"
 The failure wrecked the United
 States most ambitious multiple payload experiment to date. At tenpts have been made previous 1 1y to send three satellites aloft I with one booster, but never as
 many as five.
 This was to have been the first of three major US space efforts scheduled this week. On Friday, an Atlas-Agena rocket is slated
 to hurl a Ranger 3 payload to the Moon to take closeup television pictures and land an instrument package on the lunar surface. The attempt to orbit astronaut John H. Glen Jr. is set for Sat- urday.
 SIfR2CHIHE TO THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-24
Liberace Shows Off i$275, ,0OO Hollywood Home

HOLLYWOOD n = Liberace tossed a party last night to show off his $275,0O0 Hollywood Hills home, a symphony in gold that he will live in just five weeks a year.
 The mansion, above the Sunset strip, is so big that even the rooms have rooms.
 Liberace said so far he has counted 29 rooms in the 32-year- old house, whose former owners included Ann Harding and Rudy Vallee.
 The pianist traded a $100 ,00o apartment house for it.
 'sWhen I moved in," Liberace said, "the decor was early Gloria Swanson so I spent $175,000 re- decorating"
 The result is miniature Yer sailles, done in French provincia. style.
 'I saved some money building the living room valances myself, he said. He also built a Frencl provincial china closet.
 I'm away on concert tours 4 weeks year, so don't have time to build anything else myself, he said.
 The house has five pianos but unlike his Sherman Oaks house the swimming pool is a norma rectangle.
 sNo more piano-shaped pools, said Liberace Every time I felt like a swim. the pool was out oi tune.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-24
Strike Oil on < Wiltshire Blvd.

Strike Oil on Wiltshire Blvd.
 LOS ANGELES R = They have struck oil on Wiltshire Boulevard Bottle sr {, in the heart of a shopping center known as the Miracle Mile.
 Metropolitan Transit authority crews drilling test holes for a pro- posed subway ran into oil at 20 feet beneath the boulevard Mon day.
 But the find isn't rich enough to make drilling a we'll profitable, officials said.