davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-04
WEST VIRGINIA FIGHTING
 FOR BOWL BID
by The Associated Press


 The bowl hopefuls start get ting the kids off the street this weekend in college football while the big three - Mary land, Oklahoma and Michigan have nothing to fear but fear itself.
 West Virginia, unbeaten but lightly regarded, opens the bowl bidding tonight against big, fast George Washington, the only team that could give the Mountaineers an argument for the Southern conference ti- tie. A convincing victory is mandatory if West Virginia is to lure a bowl bid. But it won't guarantee anything.
 The Mountaineers are tops in total offense and No. ' in this weeks Associated Press poll, but even with clean slate for the season (Pitt, Syracuse and North Carolina State lie ahead) they might have trouble land ing a bowl berth. They're still trying to live down that 42-19 pasting by Georgia Tech in the '54 Sugar Bowl - their one and only major bowl appearance.
 Miami of Florida and Boston College meet in the only other major game on tap tonight. The contest is set for the Orange l bowl field. but it won't decide any bowl contestant.
 The big games for the bow committees come tomorrow - Georgia Tech-Tennessee, Miss issippi State-Auburn, Duke Navy, Southern Methodist-Tex as ARM and Baylor-Texas. Ex cept for. the probationed Texas (continued on page threel
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-04
FOOTBALL PICKS
 by Will Grinsley

NEW YORK (P) One of the toughest jobs of the fottbau coach is to bring "a team back up after its proud record has been deflated. as in the case of Navy against Notre Dame last week.
 Teams which play Notre Dame somehow aren't as spry the following Saturday.
 On this two pronged theory we base our upset pick of the week: Duke over Navy. Last week we hit 35 of 46 for .761. Seasons score: 225 right, 80 wrong for .738.
 Duke 21, Navy 20: Duke sho- uld be recovering after drop ping two straight. Navy still lgroggy from the South Bend ex perlence.
 Maryland 8, Louisiana State 13: Coach Jim Tatum fears an upset here, but El Vereb sho- uld have other ideas.
 Michigan 34, Illinois B: The Wolverines have shown great come back potential, but won't need it here.
 Army 28, Yale 7: Coach Red Blanks shift of Don Hollender to quarterback is paying late season dividends.
 West Virginia 21. George Washington s (Friday nig'ht); Freddy Wyant leads the Noun 1aineers to another victory. GW's big line can't contain him Mississippi State 20. Auburn 19: Auburn favored by a td but
 (continued on page twe)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-04

provisions of the 1852 treaty. and never have caught herring or halibut in the mid-Pacific.
 The fishery board said the three-nation fishery confer ence probably would last un- til Nov. IS.
 The conference is closed to reporters. The board said an official comrnunique will re- ipors its results.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-04
CY YOUNG, GREAT HURLER, DIES

NEWCOMERsTOWN, Ohio (P) Denton True (Cy) Young one of baseball's all-time pitch ing greats, died today. He was 88.
 Young, member of base balls Hall of Fame, had been i'll only briefly.
 Cy Young was ranked as one of the great figures of baseball. Beginning in 1890. Icy Young pitched major lea igue ball for p seasons. was in the box in 873 games and of these was credited with win ming 511.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-04

EvTNRUDE Aquasonic motors Storrnking boats. Promps ser vice and complete stock of pants and accessories. Webb Marine. Phone 230. (fm)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-04

vOLKSEWAGEN and Re nault representative. See Ben Forbes for a Renault
 demonstration ride. (FM)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-04

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY or
 popular size tires, tubes,
 and batteries. Sears Roe. buck. Phone IA or 115. (FM)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-04

WANTED: Full size mattress.
 Phone IS, 1 to 5 D. m. (c)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-04
Daily SifIsa Sentinel WANT ADS.

NOW OPEN, Pioneer Grill, 3 p.
 m. to 3 a. m. Maintenance re- pairs have been completed.
 OPEN 7-DAYS A WEEK. (4)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-04

FOR SALE: 24bedroom home, fireplace, dishwasher, all electric appliances. See Fred Baughn, can be bought on F. H. A. financing. (4
Evening star., 1955-09-17

|ls2o's loans were more unstable.
and In themselves q major con-
tribution to the depression Of
the thtrties. but also why home
ownership was beyond the reach
Of most Americans.
Some Eyebrows Up
Some traditionalists have. Of
course. looked askance at the
new mortgage patterns. though
evidence to date clearly indicates
that this free enterprise home
financing system Is soundly
based.
Even those who look longingly
to the past might do well to
ponder on the major contribu-
tion that increasing home owner
ship. as such, makes to q bet
ter and more stable America.
They might well ask themselves
whether the relatively minor
financial risk involved In our
long-term m ortgage system
(Which does have many built-in
safeguards) is not Q small price
to pay for the great benefits OF
home ownership.
What Of the future? Home
ownership is now deeply en-
|trenched in America. There is a
long-range home market solidly
based on our expanding popula-
ton and improving economic
productivity. The most recent
Evening star., 1955-09-17

Government studies give support
to this outlook.
The Census Bureau reports
new nonfarm households ct an
average Of o million q year in
the lo50-1955 period: the Bu-
rea Of Labor Statistics reports
older housing units being re-
moved from the supply in 1853
and 1854 at o rate between
ESQ, 900 and 800, ,000-far more
than anticipated; and the Fed
|eral Reserve Boards latest con-
sumer survey reports one out Of
every five families regard their
current housing as unsatisfac-
tory, that 8 per cent Of all FAM
lilies intended definitely or prob
ably" to buy this year or next
and another 10 per cent said
possibly" (The percentage Of
renters dissatisfied with their
housing was twice that Of home
owners.)
Translated into number. all
these studies support earlier
analyses Of q strong home mar
|ket in the years ahead. with
millions Of consumer families in
terested in obtaining better
housing. Thus. there is every
indiation that we can expect to
see q continuance Of this great
10th century American reyolu-
tion-the rise of home owner
shin.
Evening star., 1955-09-17
Home Ownership Seen
Buttressing U. S. Life

|perts to the new democracies Of
Southeast Asia to help them de-
|velop land ownership 90 as to
build . strong democratic So
Iciety. But there Is reason to
wonder whether we fully appre-
|ciate what has been happening
to housing and home ownership
$50 as to build q strong demo-
cratic society In our own coun-
try.
Market Shift Noted
Without any fanfare about re-
form, and primarily through the
widespread use by our home
building industry Of improved
mortgage and building tech
niques, we have developed an
extraordinary shift Of population
from the tenement and fiat to
individually owned homes.
We are now better housed
than ever before, and increasing
home ownership has been a
major factor in the expansion Of
our postwar economy. The po-
litical and social results Of this
change are perhaps not so OBJ
vious, but are even more i'm
portant.
Desire for home ownership has
always been q part Of the Ameri-
can dream. even If seemingly un-
attainable for many families
until recently.
Starting with the Federal
Home Loan Bank Act In 1892.
and the FILA in 1894. the last %
years have been the evolution Of
legislation laying the basis for
such lone-range Improvement in
our home financing practices.
Compare today's mortgage
financing pattern with the high
interest. short-term unsound d
loans Of the 1920s, requiring
payment In full after q few years.
It is easy to see not only why
Evening star., 1955-09-17
By NATHANIEL H. RoGG

chief Economist. National Association
Of Home Builders
Recent years have seen the
greatest land reform In Amer
ican history.
The growth Of suburbia, the
Development Of sparkling new
homes and communities miles
beyond the limits Of 1905 cities,
are all outward manifestations Of
what 10 perhaps the most rapid
major social and econ o mi c
change to take place In this
country since the Revolution OF
I776.
In q scant decade and q half,
the number Of home -owning
families has more than doubled,
from slightly over IL million in
1910 to about Is million today.
Significantly. the number of
owner-occupied nonfarm homes
today Is more than the total
number Of nonfarm dwellings,
either rented or owned, q genera
tion ago in 1890.
Impact Little Noticed
It is curious that the impact
Of this great social change has
been 30 little noticed.
Perhaps 1t has been largely
overlooked because 1t happened
SO fast. Perhaps the answer lies
in that 1t occurred during the
period Of turmoil-the second
World War and its by-product,
the tremendous tension between
the Western world and Commu-
mist spheres.
Whatever the reason, a peace
ful revolution in the American
pattern Of living has taken place.
Today home ownership. which as
late as 1910 was considered gen.
orally beyond the reach of many
moderate-income families, has
become an accepted way Of life.
There can be no question but
that this country and its insti-
tutions have been enormously
strengthened. as more and more
Americans have come to own a
share Of 1t.
We seem to understand the
Importance of ownership, so far
as 1t affects other countries. For
example, we send our land ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13
Douglas Offers
Farm Program

CHICAGO. Oct. 70 R.-
Senator Douglas. Democrat Of
Illinois. today proposed a many
sided program to boost tagging
farm income. It included q
production payments idea with
the earmarks of the old Brannan
jplan.
Senator Douglas suggestions
were made In . speech prepared
for delivery tonight to the Ma
Itional Editorial Association. The
Illinois Democrat renewed his
ATTACK on Republican farm pol
licies and his contention that the
Ia. O. p. broke" 1852 promises
Ito the Nations farmers.
Senator Douglas cited figures
which he said show that average
Income per farm fell FROM $2.6O5
Ito $2,050 between 1852 and the
second quarter Of this year. he
said this probably has had ar
adverse effect on not far from
IS per cent Of the population.
In addition to the production
payments plan. which he termed
10 subsidy" Senator Douglas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13
cHIcAGOLIVESTOcK

CHICAGO. Oct. 10 W tusDA).--
Salable boss. IL 900; market slow early.
later trade moderately active; butchers
25-40 lower, late and closing sales show
ing most decline; sows uneven, generally
20 lower. most mixed U. 8, No. to IS
10000 Id. in mixed lots 14.75-15 90:
several lots mixed No. l and Is 10000
ID. l5,0O-15.25; 1856 head lot mostly No.
Seaa E lot mo saG M NJ s q lRag f s
weights over $50 n. and No. 3 grade
other weights mainly i4.75-l4.S5; short
deck 200 IL; 1890: few lots mixed
an ess' 500 so IT, 1sbo!ilso lev s sSxi
lots up 70 800 Id. and heavier down to
saIabie cattle 1000: salable calves
500; slaushter steers about steady; COWS
al the weeks sdvaiice; veaiers Arm
'stockers and feeders about steady; few
head choice and prime yearlings and
light steers 23,00-23.50i load mostly
and prime a7s i Is ys.riins s $500 30 most
good and choice steers l.l5o ID down
10 .00-22.50 several loads choice and
prime l,225-1.56l ID steers 20.60-.2 90;
load mostly. prime l.56l ID 1850; load
load 5000 1000 ID -Seishts 1850: load
commercial 1.150 ID tip-horned steers
1878; truck lot choice and prime. s75
ID mixed yearlings o2.50; good and choice
heifers and mixed yearlin1s 1s,50-.l 30:
utility and commercial cows. largely
llO.2B-i2.60; most Gamers and cutters
lS.60-1O50; few heavy holstetn cutters
1913; utility and commercial bulls
LA "a choice Sssd y. e pr@e R1sy
lew cults down to 1000: two loads good
lyearling stock steers 1g.00-19.40; q
load common ss5 lb stock steers l4.@5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13

streamlining Of all bakery opera
tions. Construction will add
$4,000 square feet to the second
floor.
Bread mixing and baking will
be consolidated on the second
floor. Oven capacity will be
more than doubled and COM
|pletely automatic mixing. bak-
ing. dumping. cooling and wrap
ping machinery will be installed.
This viii permit q sizeable in
crease in cake production and
10 $50 per cent increase in ship
ping facilities on the ground
floor. The bakery was built in
1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13

proposed that ways be found TO:
/. Build up consumption Of
food at home and abroad.
2. Send additional wheat. cot
ton. cheese and powdered milk
to countries where there Is star
walton and semi-staryation. In
Exchange for additional quan-
titles Of tin. copper. manganese,
uranium. cobalt" and the ike.
8. Expand farm exports by
Iliberalizing foreign trade policy.
permitting "other nations to sell
more Of their manufactured
products to U.s."
Senator Douglas said the
Eisenhower administration gives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13

verbal support to this principle,
but in every practical situation
1t acts in q contrary fashion"
In this connection. he cited the
increases in tariffs on Swiss
watches and British bicycles.
Senator Douglas said he is un-
able to say what such a plan
might cost and for that reason
he is holding back from yout-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13

fright advocacy Of the plan un-
til we get more light upon these
issues" He said he would stip-
ulate that no farmer should get
more than $4,000 . year in such
grants.
He suggested beef. pork, wheat,
cotton and tobacco might be
likely products for early incor-
poration In such an Income
supplement plan"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Oct. 10 M.-Fcreign
exchange rates follow, Great Bri. aa ~ ~
dollars, others N CENTS 'unchahseu un
rec CANADIAN dollar In New York open
market, il per cent premium or 1oo.6ss4
" EUROPE: Great Britain tpound),
2.i99 1891, up u; ;so-day iinittuurrssS'
2.7s2IL32, up 4; go-day tutlr oS
oT .O0n France (franc), .2sAs Of a
cent; Germany WESTERN tdeutsehe
mark, 20. 50: Holland tguilder), s2e %
Italy Cira); .16h OF o cent; Portugal
escudo), $50; Sweden Ckronal,. 1884
switssriand Ifranc) Ureel. 1884: Dem
marx tkronel. 1850.
Brazil (freel. j. AZ. up .02; Msxico. S.02;
venszuela (bolivar), 5000.
Far East: Hong Kong dollar, 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13
w. A. Spaugh Appointed
To ABA Commission

William A. Spaugh, vice presi-
dent Of American Security q
Trust Co.. has been appointed Z
member Of the Installmeni
Credit Commission Of the Ameri.
can Bankers Association for the
coming year.
The commission helps to for
mulate ABA credit policies and
promotes educational programs
for banks and schools. Mr.
Spaugh has been with ASST
since l947 and heads the COM
pany's installment loan depart
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13
Talbot viii Address
Credit Association
Griggs Wins Promotion
At National Permanent

NJ. Bradley Griggs has been
promoted TO assistant secretary
Iof National Permanent Building
Association.
Mr.. Griggs has been with the
association for nine years. and
has served as q teller and later
as head Of the insurance de-
Ipartment. His name was in a
list Of promotions announced
Sunday but appeared incor-
Irectly in this column.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13
Giunt to Spend 81 Million
For Addition to Bakery

Giant Food Department Stores
has begun a 81 million addition
to its Heidi Bakery at $50 King
street in Silver Spring, Md.
The addition win make pos
Sible a 100 per cent increase in
bread production and a general
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13
Big Block Of Real Estate
Title Insurance Sold

Transfer Of $50 shares Of Real
Estate Title Insurance Co. al
81 a share on the Washington
Exchange Branch Of the Phila.
delphia- Baltimore Stock Elk.
change. attracted some atten.
ton today.
It raised the years volume
in this stock to Its shares in
contrast to no trades in 1854
The years high for the IS par
stock Is 81 and the low Is $3.50
There are 10000 shares out
standing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13
Normandie Cup Doubles
Output, Orders Jump

Normandie Cup Co. of Alex
andria has doubled its produc-
ton since August /, now is turn
ing out 100000 cups a day. and
its backlog ofAunfilled orders has
climbed to more than 20 million
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13
Anacostia Bank Shows
Big Gains in Five Years

Assets and deposits Of Ana
costa National Bank continue
to set new records as the in
stitution nears the end Of It's
fifth year under the presidency
Ct A. Scott Offutt.
Assets reached q new high OF
$24.255.106 on October 5. date
of the autumn condition call, a
rise Of 81 per cent from $40. 1875
8i4 on October Z last year and
rs per cent ahead Of $13.784.86S
on October 4 1850. Mr.. Offutt
became head Of the institution
on January l. 1851.
Record deposits Of $40. 952. 641
on October 5 were 10 per cent
above $20,840.76T a year earlier
and n per cent above $12.95l ,206
five years earlier.
Loans and discounts also
reached a new peak Of S.. 276. 800.
up % per cent from $T.6ll.687
on the like 1854 date and IS per
cent ahead Of $5.032.050 on the
1850 date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13
Record Assets and Looms
Shown at Union Trust

cups. William Cohen. secretary.
treasurer. announced last night
Mr.. Cohen said new cup ma.
chimes to be added by the enc
OF the year win raise production
further to around IL million
cups a day. Each machine has
ian output Of around $4,000 cups
daily. Plans for opening q leased
plant in the New York area by
next May are going forward. he
said.
Mr.. Cohen and Marcel Albert
company president, left today
for q three-weeks' business "trip
TO Europe in connection with ad.
|ditional cup machine orders
Their wives accompanied them
August store Collections
Well Above Year Ago
Collections on charge accounts
Iof Washington department store
were well ahead Of . year agt
lin August. although collections
on installment accounts Jagged
behind. the Federal Reserve
Bank Of Richmond reported
today.
August collections on open &C.
counts amounted to 46.6 PEI
cent of August receivahles II
contrast to only 400 per cent ir
August last year.
The months collections on In.
stallment accounts were 14.5 pei
cent of August l receivables
compared with l5.9 per cent i
year earlier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13
BY DONALD B. HADLEY

Assets and loans Of Union
Trust Co. advanced to new highs
on October 5. date Of the recent
bank call. a condition statement
from President Linwood r. Harl
rel disclosed today.
Assets totaled $72, 542, $50, an
increase of 81 per cent from
$68.387. 1853 on October I last
year and 375 per cent ahead Of
$52.658,354 on October 1, 1850
They also were above 81, 092 .l3a
last June 80. previous. call date,
Loans and discounts reached
$33.933.l40. a Jump Of 2s.6 pei
cent from $27.455,48T q year
earlier and IT'S per cent greater
than $19,e39.9l9 on the Ike
1850 date. They compared with
$33.648.8 63 on June 80 this year
As previously reported, de-
posts Of $64.s2l ,Ssl were up 81
per cent from $6l.2l1 ,597 4 year
ago and 38i per cent ahead ot
$47.004.443 i've years earlier;
They were above SIS. sol. 4sl on
June 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Now She Shops
Cash and Garry


Nsgging backaehe. headache, Or muscular
aches and pains may come on with over-exer.
tion, emotional upsets or day to day stress and
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sometimes suffer mild bladder irritation
...with that restless, uncomfortable feeling.
II you are miserable and worn out because
Of these discomforts, Doan's Pills often help
BY their pain relieving action. BY their sooth.
ing effect to ease bladder irritation. and By
their mild diuretic action through the kidneys
- tending to increase the output Of the u
miles Of kidney tubes.
So II nagging bsekache makes you feel
draeeed-out, miserable. ;. with rsstless. sleeps
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get the same happy rslisf millionb have en:
3oyed for ovsr6 year. CetD oan's 2 ilb todsyl
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK. Oct. 10 R.--National
Association Securities Dealers, Inc:
moon Quotattons1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13
Insurance Men to Honor
d. C. Fire Companies

Officers Of seven District fire
companies. which received cita-
tons from the District Associa-
ton Of Insurance Agents for
outstanding firefighting jobs in
the last year. will be honored by
the association at a Mayfiower
Hotel luncheon tomorrow.
Richard J. Dick" Murphy,
who recently retired as man
aging director Of the Automotiye
Trade Association of the National
Capital Area, after almost %
years Of service. has been re-
tanned as . special agent by the
Massachusetts Mutual Life In
surance Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13
Christensen Named Head
| OF Graphic Arts Group

vi OfdpnAC AFt8 Of0up
Theodore j. Christensen has
been elected president Of the
Creative Graphic Services Assoc
citation Of Washington. He sue
Iceeds Reed Harris.
Walter Conway was elected
association vice president. Leon
ard C. Rennie secretary and
Robert H. H. Murray treasurer.
Talbot viii Address
Credit Association
Philip M. Talbot. senior vice
president Of Woodward a. 10TH
lrop and this years president Of
! the National Retail Dry Goods
Association. will address q din
Iner meeting Of the Retail Credit
Association at the Occidental
Hotel next Tuesday.
Mr.. Talbot vii discuss prob
lens Of distribution. He has
visited retail establishments and
conferred with retailers across
the Nation as head OF the
tNRDGA.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-16
Caution Tomato
Growers On Disease

Tomato growers at the Perrin
sula Horticultural Society's 69th
annual meeting in Salisbury, Nd,
earlier this week we're cautioned
to double-check their disease-con-
troll programs when they turn to
irrigating the crop.
The warning was given by Paul
Lloyd, graduate assistant at the
University of Delaware. Along
with DR.. Donald Cr0ssan, assistant
research professor in the College
of Agriculture, he has been check
ing reports from Delaware tomato
growers that irrigating their crops
had caused an increase in some
plant diseases.
Crossan and Lloyd, in a series
of tests at the University agFicul-
turaI experiment station this past
summer. found that there was
more trouble with anthracnose dis
ease, for one. when the tomatoes
were irrigated. To control it, they
compared results between six ap-
plications of Dithane M-22 and six
of Dithane Z-7S-two chemicals
commonly recommended for con-
troll of the disease. Each was used
at the rate of 2 lbs. per 100 gal
Ions of water and the spraying
was done once a week just before