davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26

problem!" And among these sui.
ferers were a very wide variety
OF hemorrhoid conditions, some Of
10 to 20 years standing.
All this, without the use of
narcotics, anesthetics or astrin.
gents of any kind. The secret is
a new healing substance (Bio-
Dyne')-the discovery of a world
famous research institution. AL
ready, Bio-Dyne is in wide use
for healing injured tissue on all
parts of the body.
Now this new healing substance
is offered in ointment form for
hemorrhoids under the name
Preparation H. The price is only
9st a tube including an appli-
Gator. The name to ask for is
Preparation Hat all drug stores.
And remember - if not entirely
satisfed-your money will be re-
funded promptly. reg. .. & Pa. ON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26
Misso SoIemnis Recital
A Memorable Event
Ry FRANK C.. CAMPBELL

WASHINGTON and Cathedral Choral
Societies, Paul Galloway, conductor.
SoloiSts: Ellen Fault, soprano; Eunice
Alberts; contralto; David Lloyd. tenor;
violin; Richard Dirksen. organ. Mem
hers of the National symphony Or
chestra. At the National Cathedral.
Program: Missa Solemnis, Beethoven.
Beethoven's Missa Solemnis
was given a performance last
night that matched it's place as
ont of the great works in the
choral repertoire. Under the di-
rection of Paul Galloway, the
mass was performed in the Ma
tional Cathedral by the WASH
ington and Cathedral Choral So
cieties with soloists and mem
bers of the National Symphony
Orchestra.
Although Beethoven did not
often find words necessary to
his musical expression, personal
though it was. there is evidence
that he approached them with
care and that he made particu-
lar efforts to understand the
text when he composed the Missa
Solemnis. Employing every con-
ceivable potential of the chorus,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26

merical superiority over South
Korean and United Nations
troops.
8. Secretary Stevens said the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26

Army now has enough ammun.-
ton to hold its own In q shoot
ing war" until production lines
get moving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26
By HOMER ULRICH

La Trayista. BY Verdi. given by
the Capitol Theater. Cast: Licia Al
banese. Richard Tucker. Leonard War
rem. Margaret Roggero. Maria Leone,
Gabor Carelli Lawrence Davidson,
Calvin Marsh, and Oslo Hawkins; con-
ductor. Fausto Cleva.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21
Rudford Reaches
IIruq for Arms Talks

| BAGHDAD. Iraq, Dec. 81 up.
+ Admiral Arthur Radford
chairman of the United States
Joint Chiefs Of Staff, arrived by
air today to discuss American
arms aid to Iraq.
1raq is one of the organizers
of the pro-Western Bsghdad pact
which has split the Arab world
and presently is causing riots in
Jordan. The United States
Government maintains military
Iliaison with the five-nation al
lance. although unlike Britain II
lis not a signatory to the pact.
Immediately after his arrival.
Admiral Radford went into con-
ference with Nuri AS Said, Iraq's
Premier. The American visitor
also is scheduled to meet King
Faisal during his visit.
Mai. Gen. Rafik Arif. Iraqi
army chief Of staff, also was
present al Admiral Radford's
talk with the Premier. They re-
portedly took up Iraq's request
for larger supplies of United
States arms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21
Acc 10 Lease
LANDS on Bids
By the Associated Press

The Atomic Energy Commits
sion said today it will adopt a
competitive bidding system for
leasing uranium deposits on lands
under its control.
The lands includes those pur-
chased by the Manhattan En-
gineer District-wartime devel-
opers of the atomic bomb-and
subsequently transferred to the
Acc and public lands withdrawn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21

Other conditions-such Is roy
atty rate and work requirements
will be outlined In bid invita-
tons.
In some circumstances. Acc
said, leases win be negotiated
rather than offered for competi-
tive bidding. This would be
done. it said. when negotiation
is preferable in the best inter-
ests of the Government.
The leasing system will be put
into effect after detailed pro-
cedures are worked out. the COM
mission added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21

from mineral development ct the
request Of Acc.
The commission said. however.
1t does not expect extensive leas-
ing Of the lands because Of the
high rate of ore production on
privately-owned properties. 1t
said the deposits on its lands
would be considered as a reserve
to be drawn upon as required.
Competitive bidding for the
leases will replace the present
method of selecting leases on
the basis of qualifications, in
Guiding mining experience and
financial status.
tn Acc announcement said
the leases will be awarded to an
acceptable bidder Offering the
highest cash bonus by sealed bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21

man. walked into the SEC to file
the registration statement.
Mrs. Margaret Lamb of 3706
Parkwood street, Cottage City.
Md, SEC filing clerk, received
the prospectus and the check
rendered by Mr.. Reed with the
aplomb of one used to dealing
In high finance. She receives
TOO to 900 filings a year.
While this was the largest
equity offering in history. Mrs.
Lamb recalled receiving a larger
check. This was one for sos. 900
from the American Telephone
"a Telegraph Co covering a de-
benture stock offering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21

block Of the non-voting "A"
shares.
/ It Is the Foundation which
+. proposes to sell part of its stock
10 the public. The realignment
Of Ford's entire stock structure
u merely a device to make the
sale possible and invite the pub
lie into q share of company own
!srship.
Because all the stock will be
~split" before the public offering.
II SEC approves. the total Of
shares outstanding will be bal
iooned from a little over mil
lion to a total of nearly 53.5
million. OF the latter 1912 mil
lion will be sold to the public.
The latter shares will be vot-
ing stock, and the buyers COL
lectively will have a so per cent
voting control of the company.
Actually. the 40 per cent
strength to be retained by the
family, If voted as a bloc, should
be far more than enough to give
the Ford family effective control
Tor years to come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21

If SEC approves, the founda-
tons holdings and other "A"
stock will be split 15-for-1.
meaning that each present share
will become Is new shares. The
rs per cent of this "a" stock
which the foundation will re-
tain will continue to be voteless:
the % per cent to be sold to the
public will automatically be
classed as new common stock"
and will have voting power.
The Ford family's "B" stock
will be split 21-for-1. This will
give the family a slightly bigger
slice of future Ford earnings al
compensation for giving up some
voting rights.
The public offering will be
managed by a committee of
underwriters headed by Blyth &
Co., New York City. Invitations
to participate in the sale have
been sent to about TOO invest
ment houses across the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21
FORD

Continued From First Page
1919. was seen in financial
circles as the reason for the
increased Offering.
The Offering price of the stock
will be made public later. This
may be just before January 10,
the probable date the stock will
be placed on sale by about TOO
brokers and dealers throughout
the country.
There has been speculation
that the price might range as
high as SIS. The registration
fee paid to the commission in
Dictated the Ford company and
the foundation placed a value on
the 1912 million shares of about
$765 million. The commission
charges a fee Of one-hundredth
OF ! per cent.
Possible S75O Million
If the stock should be sold
at about $75 a share the Ford
Foundation would receive about
three-quarters of a billion dol
lars in cash for reinvestment
purposes. All the foundations
assets have been in Ford stock
and the public sale was decided
on to enable the foundation to
diversity its holdings.
However, the Offering repre-
sents only about % per cent Of
the Ford Foundations holdings
Of Ford stock.
The prospectus filed with the
SEC listed dividends equivalent
to 1927 a share paid by the COM
pany thus far in 1855. OF this
amount $l.31 was considered
extra dividends.
The prospectus also listed Ford
profits for the first nine months
Of this year as $685. a share as
compared with 1910 for the
same period in 1854.
The earning record was based
on stock splits in connection with
the public Offering. This was a
15-for-l split of class "A" stock
and a 2l-for-1 split Of "B" stock.
Family Control Remains
After the sale Of stock the
Ford family win actually own
only l2.1 per cent Of the capital
stock but the voting strength OF
its shares will be raised to 40
per cent. This will be sufficient
for the heirs of Henry Ford to
control for all practical purposes
the management Of the giant in
dustrial empire.
The prospectus disclosed the
principal family stockholders as
Henry Ford II, president of the
company, who viii have 81 per
cent OF the voting power; Ben
son Ford, SIS per cent; Josephine
Ford Ford. daughter Of the
founders son Edsel; Eleanor
Clay Ford. widow Of Edsel, and
William Clay Ford, grandson Of
the founder.
The company was founded by
Henry Ford in 1908 with $28, 600
In cash. It had been strictly q
family operation since 1919 when
the elder Ford bought out his
other partners. and not since
that time has the company dis
closed its financial affairs.
Newsmen on Hand
As a mark of interest In the
company's affairs, an array OF
newsmen and photographers
were on hand when Mr.. Reed.
the Wall street lawyer, and
Robert Hefty of Dearborn,
Mich, q Ford public relations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21
Ford Stock Sale Leaves
Family Control Intoct
BY STERLIN F. GREEN
Associated Press Stan Writer

The mechanics of the historic Ford financing complex
Stripped Of much detail they boil down to this:
Ownership Of the Ford has been concentrated in the
Ford Foundation which holds "a stock without voting rights in
the Ford family which holds B shares carrying sole voting
eges at this time and 1903 Ford executives who hold small
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21

It's time TO register as vot-
ers. The place Is the District
Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21
Newsmen on Hand

As mark of interest In the
company's affairs. an array Of
newsmen and photographers
were on hand when Mr.. Reed.
the Wall street lawyer, and
Robert Hefty of Dearborn,
Mich, q Ford public relations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21

There is finer leisure shirt than Alfred The who
has worn Alfred Shirts knows this to be true. Of fine
Mallnson Rayon Gabardine this completely washable
shirt comes in IS exclusive solid shades Custom tailored
in S, M, L. $T0
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-01

red stocking cap? We done believe
there is anybody in the club who
even comes close to resembling
Yammy Yamagiwa in his putting
stance A real conscientious flight
committeeman is George Mamiya
Incidentally. George and Ted Ku-
rimura are the only portside swim
gers on the club.
If you ever need a good congeni-
al group of fellows to fill in your
foursome. our suggestions would
be Sat Miyahara Y Furukawa.
Harry Iwata Toru Sakahara or
George Shimizu. We notice Kenji
Kawaguchi had a pretty good year
as did Joshua Hata s. Egashira
and that happy Hawaiian. Mike
Yoshimoto. Hank Fukano was a
real ringer this year too. Shig Ko-
zu has left for sunny California Sc
veral months ago and is probably
oAioA PClAAiS al lllo game dOWAA
there Kenji Nakamura who does
little bit of everything did all
right for himself this year on the
links
Rain. snow. sleet or sunshine
you'll always see Yone Nakao j.
Okimoto, Sparky Kono. UT Naka-
gawa. Kaz Arai Tom Urakawa
Kenji Yoshino and a few others
taking their cuts at some course
It's been a lot of fun the past
year and if you want more of the
same. be sure to get down to w
Nakamura's and pay up your 1855
dues It's going to be real job to
maintain the standards of this year
but you members have voted in an
excellent cabinet which we know
will make it another big year Re-
member. the Northwest Open this
year will be held in Portland
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-01
FACE FOUR
q BY JOHN s. oGIsHIMA

The PSGC has concluded a most
successful year in 1854 thanks to
the ability and hard work of the
various officers Congratulations
are in order for president Min Tai
vice president Tom Hidaka secre-
tary George Momoda treasurer w
Nakamura tournament chairman
Erwin Furukawa. rules and griev-
ance chairman Frank Hattori
handicap committee chairman Tom
Hidaka and his staff of Shin Tosa-
va. Mo Naito and Kaz Arai and
golfer of the year committee CO.
chairmen Dick Imai and Dick Mo-
moda. Also congratulations to the
various flight committeeman too
numerous to mention.
Erwin Furukawa once again had
a very successful year His most
impressive triumph IVES his defense
Of the California State Nisei Open
Tournament at Pebble Beach a.
gainst an onslaught of vengeful
Californians. Erv also copied the
low-gross award in the Northwest
Open Tournament in Seattle
The winner of the PSGC club
championship was none other than
Erv, having defeated Magazine
Kono and Mike Yoshimoto in de-
tense OF his crown Erv went as
Tar as the quarter-finals in pursuit
of the King County Public Links
title, losing to policeman John
Foley, 2 and /. He was a member of
the 4-man team from Seattle COM
peting In the National Public Links
Championship at Dallas Texas We
believe he finally succumbed to the
neat which was over 100 degree in
the third round of play Congra-
tulations, Erwin. and may you see
many, many more years such as
the one just concluded. If we miss
ed any other triumphs please for
give us
Other winners of major tourna-
ments were:
spring Tournament Min Tai
ISL flight; Min Aoki I'd flight.
Johnny Funai 3rd flight. Dick
Momoda, 4th flight
Merchants Tournament - Min
Yamaguchi, LIST flight; S. Egashi-
ra. I'd flight; shig Kozu srdflight;
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-01
Fuukawa Leaves Outstanding Mark nPSG( Links Circle For 1854 Season

Tanemura this coming year-he's
got it. A real tough man to beat is
Shire Iwana Chick Uno has been
having slice trouble but he's work
ing at it Nobushi Nakagawa was
voted the hungriest looking golfer
at one tournament while Ted Jue
was named the best dressed. Why
doesn't omeone-drag Doc Toda
out on the course. tell Shin Tosa-
va to be careful of his back con-
vince Min Aoki the futility of putt
ing with Frank Hattori on the pu-
ting green's. congratulate Min Tai
for swell job this year make sure
that George Momoda doesn't lay
off of golf too long-he comes back
to cop everything when he does
that give the handicap committee
chairman Raymond Sasaki a free
bottle of aspirin praise Hank Ito
for his "in the groove swing"
Fellows like TAX Yagi, Junks L
keda. Chuck Kinoshita Ed Sano
Yosh Teshima. Yash Eguchi Poi
son Kato and Vas Ito hit the pill
just as far or farther than the
fellows in the first flight but
somehow throw away strokes "a
round the green.
Johnny Funai will be a real fine
tournament chairman yes street
w Nakamura claims that the only
time he has a chance to win in a
tournament is when the going is
sloppy. Shig Watanabe must have
some secret He had 81 handicap
last May and now he's down to 13
That's some improvement George
Okada played with Eddie Draper
and Danny Ross last month and
only lost 40 cents. Did you turn
that card in. George? Have you e.
yer seen Ray Muramoto on the golf
course with his cute little bright
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-01
Schedule For NVC Basketball Loops

Thursday, Jan 6. at NVC Hall
7 pm.-Main Bowl VS. CYO(G)
8 pm. -Wisteria VS.. Methodist
co
9 pm st Peters VS.. Congre-
gational(B)
Friday. Jan. :. at Buddhist
rpm Lotus VS.. Ruby Chow(G)
8 Vikings VS. Methodist "a
8 m-Mar-Louie VS.. Free Lam
cers(A
Monday. Jan. 10 at NVC
7 pm. -Valeda VS. Wisteria co
8 pm.-Methodist VS.. Lotus(G)
Wednesday Jan IL at Buddhist
7p.m-Vikings VS. Free Lancers
CA)
p.m.-E. Union VS. Methodist
CA
pm. -Mar-Louie VS. Main
Bowl Savoys(A
Thursday, Jan 13 at NvC Hall
7 p.m.-Methodist VS.. R Chow
co
SPIN Lotus VS. CYO(G)
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-01
Ski Series Due

Starting Sunday. January 9. and
for three Sundays thereafter a
series of four ski lessons for be-
ginners and intermediates conduct
ed by a certified instructor will be
available through the Rokka Ski
Club at a reasonable rate. accord
ing to its president. Shig Omori.
Those wishing to enroll may do
so at the next Rokka meeting slat-
ed for 7:30 pm Friday. January
7 in the Neighborhood House. 18th
Ave and Main st A color sound
movie "ABC of Skiing" will be
shown The public is cordially in
Vited
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-01
SOCIAL WH|RL. AMONG JAPANESE
Q VISITOR HERE

Sgt First Glass Edward Kawano
dropped into the Northwest Times
office few days before Christmas
seeking some of the persons he had
known at Tule Lake Internment
Camp more than ten years ago.
Sgt Havana was stationed at
FIT Lewis for shipment to Hawaii
and for separation His address in
Hawaii is Wailuku Mauri Hawaii.
Any persons desiring to do so may
contact him there
Havana has served in the army
more than 10 years and spent 10
months in action in Korea
The Nisei Veterans acknowledge
with thanks the following dona-
tionS:
SYNKOA of U of w $25; Clar-
ence T. Arai So; Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hori IS; Albert D Bonus
Sc
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-01

I Bob Sato 4th flight
Annual Tournament - Mike Yo
shimoto 1st flight; Barney Yasu-
da I'd flight; Art Yamada 3rd
flight; TAX Yagi 4th flight.
Northwest Open - Erv Furuka-
wa championship flight; Yoshito
Harada I'd flight; Shig Watanabe
Bird flight; Kenu Onishi 4thflight.
Low net-E Matsui(Spokane)
championship flight; G Momoda
I'd flight: Henry Miyake Bird flight
and K Yorioka (Spokane) 4th
flight
AS we mentioned before Erwin
Furukawa copied the PSGC clut
crown. Other champions of their
respective flights were G Momoda
who defeated D Imai in the I'd
flight Shig Kaseguma who beat
Art Yamada in the Bird flight and
Nibs Tosaya who downed Sadao
Baba in the 4th flight.
The old pro once again took the
Golfer of the Year" award Frank
Hattori for the second straight
year came home with the honors
Barney Yasuda finished a close Sc
cond.
p THIS AND THAT
The best round of Golf PLAYED
hereabouts was BY diminutive Jack
Teraoka who shot one under mar
round of so at Jefferson Park
while comnetino in the huo,1st an
nua' toUrr an1ert IF .Tac, could
have kent It IN in the afternoon
round he could have hreezed home
with ton horore hut ho falterad m
IN 81 Jacks 80 oave him NET 80
and how ran Won beat tha+o
The biooeSt honor of the vaar
wae nulled off bv Robert Nriz,,te-
mi Bob who had 10 handicon
nad everything that dav last SIM
NOR when hn coornd a GROSS 10 ~
Al'enmore FTie net an should bave
neen oood enoUph for 1st prize Rut
poor Bob he was on the wrong
Golf course His FLIGHT vas nIavinc
AT Meadow Park Incidentally the
winner in Bob's flight had a net Cd
that dav
The wear 1855 will have another
toueh contender in the 1st flight
IN the form of Keno Nagamatsu
sumlos kid brother Watch Tosh
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-01
Truck Salesman

TACOMA-Joe Asahara has been
named salesman for Galvairth Mo-
tor Co dealer in General Motors
trucks 2705 South Tacoma Way
His phone numbers are: residence
Hillside 2207; business = Haw-
thorne 3349
The firm also has an office in
Gig Harbor Wash
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-01
Lotus Lancers Top
Spokane, 40-3l,
Win Teen Title

Lotus Free Lancers defeated the
Spokane Saxons. 4o-31. to win the
NV YBA Teen-Age basketball tou-
rnament this week in the Buddhist
gym Stars were Jerry Arai and
Frank Hyodo for the new champ
ions and T Hisayasu and R. Yo-
shida for the losers
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-01
. BOY NAMED

TACOMA-Mr and Mrs Joe
Asahara of this city have named
their second boy, Robert Warren
Born November 90 in Tacoma Cen
eral Hospital the newcomer weigh
ed 8 lbs He joins two-year-old Da-
vid who celebrated his birthday
last Thanksgiving Day.
Mrs Asahara is the former
Reiko Miura of Portland
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-01

Monday. Jan. 3. at NyC
7 pm. -Wisteria VS.. CYO0G)
8 p.m.-Valeda VS.. Ruby Chow
GO
9 pm.-E Union VS.. Baptist OBJ
Wednesday. Jan. 5. Buddhist
7 pm .-Valeda VS.. Main Bowl co
8 m.-Free Lancers VS.. Metho-
dist (A)
9 p.m.-E. Union VS.. Main Bowl
Savoys ca
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-01
BOWLING TOURNEY SET
BY INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE

Nisei Industrial Leagues bowling
tournament will be held Sunday.
January 2 in Main Bowl
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-01
Q MAN OF MONTH

Erwin Furukawa of Sunset Life
Insurance was named Man of the
Month" for his work as agency
manager during November 1854
Hungry Horse news., 1955-12-16

pie depending on logging and lum-
bering, recreational services and
farming has had large unemploy-
ment rolls in winter. Snow and WIN
ter that in the past has slowed econ
omic pursuits in this section of
northwestern Montana, now are pro-
viding the water resource for Hun
cry Horse Dam. The dam in turn
led to construction of the new Ana
conda Aluminium Co. plant that is
providing 500 year-around jobs.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-12-16

A special four page section mark
ing the dedication Of the new Amazon
da Aluminium Co. plant was publish
ed by Hungry Horse News, Aug. II.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-12-16
Col. Falls Plant
Dedicated Aug. Is

Montana spotlight was on the Flat
head and Columbia Falls, Monday,
Aug. Is, 1855 as the Anaconda Alum
mum Co. formally became the ma
TONS fourth producer of aluminium.
It marked a new metal for the
Treasure state and a new major in
dustry for Montana and the Flat
head.
The bright, blue sky day in the
mOuntain-cradled Flathead started
with tours through the new SOS 900 900
plant. The dedication program took
place at 2 p. m. Dedication speaker
was Cornelius F. Kelley, chairman
of Anaconda's executive committee,
and chairman of the Anaconda Cop
per Mining Co. board of directors
from 1910 until 1855.
Montana's Governor j. Hugo Ar
onson gave the address of welcome.
Others giving talks were Roy H.
Glover, chairman of the Anaconda
company board of directors; Robert
E. Dwyer, Anaconda company pres
ident, and R. B. Caples, Anaconda
Aluminium Co. president, who pre-
sided.
First aluminium was produced at
the plant Aug. IL, three days before
the ceremony. First aluminium ship
ment was made Aug. Is. By late
November all 240 pots were produc-
ing metal. Output is to be 10000
tons year. The plant operates
around the clock providing steady
jobs for 500 men.
First announcement that Flathead
would have an aluminium plant was
in mid-June, 1850 when Hungry
Horse Dam was 124 feet high and
contained 10000 cubic yards of con-
crete. Harvey Machine Co. plans did
not materialize. Hungry Horse was
within nine weeks of having all its
$500, 900 yards of concrete and being
564 feet high when C. F. Kelley an
nounced that Anaconda would build
the Flathead plant.
The plant site was cleared that
fall. On June 9, 1858 official ground
breaking ceremonies took place. Fo-
ley Constructors of Montana, affil-
late of Foley Brothers, Pleasantville
N. Y, was awarded general con.
tract in July. Construction employ
ment in the fall of 1854 topped 1900
Employment during winter of 1854
SIS averaged 1000. Building the
plant-completed officially Sept. 16
1955-saw about 100000 in con
Structi0n payr0lls.
Now steady payroll of an industrial
plant employing 500 is already hav
ing marked effect on the Flathea(
economy. This valley of $4,000 PEG