davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-11-03
BY Mrs. Marie Wayne
Gaithersburg 666

The GaitherSburg HOmemak-
erS will meet next Wednesday al
IL am. at the EpWorth Church.
A film on Civil Defense will be
shown and luncheon will be
served for 40 cents. Mrs. Lucille
Howard, president, urges all of
the members to be present for
the election and installation Of
the new officers.
The Beulah Glass of EpWOrth
Church met at the home of Mrs.
Allyn Myers on Tuesday evening
of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Marshall
and Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Fralev
spent the weekend in Buenta
Vista, Va.
The Gaithersburg Elementary
School teachers gave a party on
Tuesday evening at the Wheaton
Recreation Center. Their guests
were the faculty members of the
high school.
The residents of Washington
Grove enjoyed an evening of
square dancing at the auditorium
on Saturday evening. Paul Hart
man was the caller and a good
time was had by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Magruder
entertained at a family birthday
dinner on Sunday in honor Of
Mrs. Arnold Stull. Guests in,
cluded Arnold Stull and Jane
Buddy Kilby. Mr., and Mrs.
Thomas Warfield, Tommy and
Kathy of Rockville, Mr.. and Mrs
Arnold Stull, Jr., and Eddie of
Rockville, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Phillips, Tommy and Albie of
Viers Mill Village, Mr.. and Mrs
Edwin Kinsey and Mrs. Bessie
Magruder. Also present were the
Magruder's children, Jimmy and
Susie.
On Monday the second polio
shot was given the children at
the elementary school.
The MYF of Grace Church will
install their new officers at the
regular meeting Sunday evening
The incoming officers are James
Snyder, president; Vicki Spald-
ing, vice president; Lois Stang.
secretary; and Alma Williams,
treasurer. All church members,
especially the parents, are cor,
daily invited to attend.
Congratulations to Lions Club
for another wonderful street
party. A large crowd was on
hand and everyone had a wonder
full time.
Frank Cirracchi reports the
firemen's dance was a big success
and wishes to thank everyone
who helped make it so.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Selby, Jr.,
and son, Mike, have moved to
their new home at 104 Hutton
Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert r. Ste
phens of Wilmington, Del, spent
Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Darby.
Clarke and Hunter Kirkman
sons of Mr.. and Mrs. A. GWinn
Kirkman, spent long weekend
home from their studies at Char
lotte Hall Military Academy
Both boys are on the football
team there.
The WSCS of Grace Church
will meet this afternoon at 2 pm
at the home of Mrs. Jack Ward.
A film, Hidden Heart" will be
shown at the Grace Church to-
night at 8:45 pm. The public is
invited.
A number of Halloween par
ties have been held this past
week. Saturday afternoon Miss
Nora Chamberlain, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Chamberlain,
of Washington Grove, entertained
her Sunday School class in the
traditional HallOWaan fashion A
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-11-03

The Northwest Territory,
which eventually became the
middle western States, originally
belonged to some of the 13
colonies,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-23
BY GENE A. NORRIS

How regular do you like your
meals? How would you like to
eat regularly for three days,
then skip a day or two? Prob
ably you wouldn't like it and
certainly your growth would &
impaired. A students Growth
is certainly stunted when he is
absent from school. In Green
Sea High School there is ar av-
erage attendance of about $50
We are sorry to say this is the
lowest in the county. What is
the reason? The main one, &C
cording to MIR. Brandon. the
principal, and Mrs. Edith Hipp,
is that parents are not strict
about making their children SC
to school. The second reason is
that seasonal JOBS such as pick
ing cotton, digging potatoes etc.
keep many out of school. Q
course, whether n student goes
to school or not is up to him and
his parents, but il is good bust
ness to attend everyday. Eco
nomically speaking, person
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-23
Miss Jane Parbam
Completes Plans
For Her Weddiup

Plans are complete for the
wedding of Miss Doris Jan,
Parham and William Joseph
Hickman which will take place
Thanksgiving Day at 5 p. m. il
the Tabor City Baptist Church.
The bride-clect is the daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Par
ham and the bridegroom-eloct i:
the son of Mrs. f. Herbert Fick-
man and the late Mr.. Hickman
Mrs. Furman J. Fowler, org,
aniSt, and Jimmy Rogers, solo
list, will present the weddine
music.
Miss Parham will have he.
University of South Caroline
roommate. Miss Alice Gillaud
of kingstrce as maid of honor
and only attendant.
Edwin Hickman will serve hi.
brother as best man. Ushers ~ II
be Ben Leigh Hickman. anoth,l
brother of the bridegroon-elc"t
and Lester Bennett Parham
BROTHER. of the bridc-ele:t.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-23

Teacher Association, ana a reg
ular movie-goer, the future col
lege-coed is kept busy.
One reason for Coach Bush's
optimism for the boys team this
year is Jackie Miller. Jackie
40 lbs, #. 10 inches. had new
er played in regular game I'M
til last Tuesday night agains,
Rains. This hot-Shot forward
sank 10 points in his first game
Coach thinks that Jackie's agil-
ity will cause him to play good
ball. Basketball, hunting. the
Junior class play, and swimming
in the summer keeps 18th grad
er Miller'S scholastic average to
about a &C.. His future plans
are to serve Uncle Sam in some
branch of the service.
SO you can keep up with the
Green Sea Wildcats, a schedule
will be printed each week in
this column. The schedule will
include tnc games to be played
and the results of the games al
ready played.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-23
CorEett Cannery
VeteS EMPLOYEES

Approximately 200 employees
of Corbett Canning Company
will be guests of the company
Thursday at a fish dinner.
Cecil COrbett, president of the
canning company. said today
th't each and every employee
had worked hard and faithful,
and that the dinner was in the;r
EOnOr.
Restricted 10 employees tn
,inrcr will be served bctwcCr
- noon and ono O'cIoC';.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-23
Mrs. Leon FOnUieHe
Is Club Hostess

Mrs. Leon Fonviclle enter
tanned the Ri Weekly Bridge
Club at her home recently al
which time Mrs. Frank Nesmith
received the high score award
Yellow chrySanthcmumS were
used in the decorations for play
a sweet course was served
during the evening by Mrs. Fon-
viellc to Mrs. NeSmith, Mrs. W
Horace Carter, Mrs. Phil Hugh
es, Mrs. Harry Bryant, Mrs
Harold Fonvielle, Mrs. David
Diamont, Mrs. I. NJ. Cannon
and Mrs. James Brice.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-23
Green Sea HIS News

high school about 3d.
285 a year, and one finishing
college about Si,i07. Socially
speaking. educated people enjoy
u higher standard of living than
the partly educated. Don't be
cheated-get all the education
you can; it is paid for whether
Sou take or leave it.
One of the nobleSt plans ureei.
Sea High School has sponsored
in long time is the student
loan fund. The purpose of this
fund is to help students go TO
college. So far. two students
used money from the fund in
order TO obtain 4 higher educa-
ton. The loan fund, which at
one time had about $3.50 came
mostly from the faculty memb-
.crS in the high school. This year
the teachers are planning to
give a play and make more per-
>onal contributions TO this wor-
thy cause. a cordial invitation
is extended to anyone who
would like TO help in providing
a happier future for some wor-
thy student. To be eligible for
this fund, student must CD be
ir financial need, (2) have 4
satisfactory scholastic average
(3) make an application to the
loan fund (4) take moral obli-
CATION upon himself to pay the
money back TO the fund when
ever he is financially able.
Tuesday night, November 18th,
Coach Bush's Wildcats opened
the season with Rains. Ever
though both boys and girls
teams lost, Coach Bush has an
optimistic outlook for the fut-
ure. In the boys game. 52-62
Jack Granger lead the scoring
With 90 points and Jackie Miller
with 10 points each. CoaCf
Bush'S comment was II have
good hope for the boys this
year" In the girls game, 2l-46,
Bonnie Duncan, Eula Lee Fowl
er and Betty Jean Tyler played
their guard positions well; Sara
EubankS was high scorer with
10 points.
Coach'S comment-"They need
"a lot of Improvement" One
thing that will bring a lot OF
improvement to both teams is
for the Green Sea supporters to
turn out and back their teams,
Remember by your presence,
you can offset the disadvantage
of the Wildcats having to play
all the games away from home
Green Seas gym burned last
Year,.
Speaking Of basketball. meet
Miss Bonnie Duncan. 5 IT. inch
guard weighing l2O lbs. Bonnie
a 18th grader, has played baSk.
.Ct-ball years in 90 games. The
coach think her speed. height
md aggrCssivCnCSs makes ire,
one of the best on the tam. Rc
ing a basketball player. a b
student, a member Of the Futur,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-23
Dirt DobberS Hear
S. G. Home Agent

A demonstration on Christ
mas Decorations was given b,
Mrs. OwingS. Horny Count,
Homo Demonstration agent. at ;
meeting OF the Dirt Dubbcr,
Garden club held this month il
the home of Mrs. Winston Cor,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-23
with Mrs. Wayne Baxter as CO.

with Mrs. Wayne Baxter as CO.
hostess.
Dried flower arrangements
were used in the decorations for
the occasion and a sweet course
was served by the hostesses.
Mrs. ]. A. Herlocker, of Con-
way, was recognized as visitor
for the meeting.
A highlight of the business
session was the discussion of the
holiday tour and tea as a point
project with the Tabor City
Garden Club.
Mrs. Wayne Baxter, president,
presided.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-23
Thiboaeau Clinis

Phone 5li - Conway, S. c.
Phone 5Si2-Myrtle Beach, s. {.
L. 5. Highway Il
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-19

Shooting a score which would
delight any man Mrs. Kenny
Mickey Oyama of Seattle litera-
lily ran away with the Women's all
events honors in the ninth annual
Northwest Mise. Invitational Clas-
sic over the weekend in Main
Bowl
Mrs Oyama spilled 1648 pins-a
1873 average for nine games and a
total which topped almost three
fourths of the mems pin output in
the same tourney. The local ace
fired GIG in the team. and identical
516s in the doubles and singles. Her
GIG boosted jackson Furniture to
first place in the team event.
Behind Mrs. Oyama in the all
round pin-shattering department
we're teammate Lois Yut with 1880
and Kazie Yokoyama. another Sc
athlete who had 1902
In the singles affair Seattleite
YoYo Konishi was ahead of the
pack by miles. A member of Taxa
no Studio. she racked up SIC
game, some 90 pins better than
Miss Yut and Fumi Yamasaki's
SIT
Mrs Oyama also paired with
Miss Yut to take the doubles gon-
Talon They accumulated 1861 pins
Miye Ishikawa and Miss Konishi
the singles champion. got together
for 1887 enough for second place
Kathleen Sasaki and Takako Inu-
kai of Portland produced 991 fol
the only outside" victory.
Miss Yut and Pruney Tsuji hac
no trouble winning the mixed dou-
bles Their total was 1874. thanks
to Miss Yut's large $50 series.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-19
G1j||''}I||g)

of his Kumagai Ford team to win
prize? a big split of 81 or so
for each member! it's big" es-
pecially when one considers scores
of others who didn't get a single
nickel out of the meet which to be
brutally frank is a What-you-
can-out- it session conner
is Herb Furuta; the smooth Seat
tleite is due to cash in on future
meets visitors: Mr.. and Mrs
Hugh Kasai of Portland; bowler
Kasai tried his hand after a long
layoff, and promptly muscled into
the award list because of the
Seattle girls obvious superiority o.
yer out of town lasses. it's rumored
that the next Classic here will be
on a handicap basis for the girls ..
the element of luck looms PROM
nently in bowling but there's no
denying that the high average
iAiSAi VIII Will III diiS oCIdbCll dlldlI
in the long run; it's purely wishful
thinking when low average men
entertain the idea that they could
win the top money. they might
get the chicken feed" but the
main dish belongs almost exclusi-
vely to those who spend their wax
ing hours bowling and naturally
have the know how, experience
and ability. the last comment
is for the benefit of those forlorn
souls who are wondering why they
don't get their share OF the prize
Loo. its just as silly as an ANA
teur fighter trying to beat a pro-
fessonal ring star; the pro would
clobber the amateur easily-to cite
an example that it is no mystery. =.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-19

Easy-going George Ota of Sum-
ner hit the jackpot-the all-eventS
award in the mems division of the
ninth annual Northwest Nisei In
vitational Classic last weekend in
Main Bowl
Ota blasted the 1-3 pocket for
SAG in the team. 629 in the doubles
and Gil in the singles. He avera-
ged 1913 for the nine-game stint
Others earning lesser prizes for
the same honor were all Chinese
Phil Wing of Portland and Johnny
Chinn and Benny Wong, both of
Seattle.
Ota's SAG boosted ST Produce to
third spot in the team event And
joining up with Yosh Fujita, he
struck for 629 to hoist his two-man
unit to sixth award.
In the singles. he was second
with a Gil. a mere mark behind
George IWaSaki's 622
Beppu's took the team diadem
with 2847 Well-balanced United
Produce of Moses Lake finished Sc
cond by assembling 2761
In the doubles, Phil Wing and
Vic Wong of Portland nosed out
Mote Yasuda and Yuk Takeuchi
| for ton honorS The Winp-Wonp
combine shot 1853 to the Yasuda-
Takeuchis las
In the special sweepstakes Fri
day night, Frank Yokoyama of
Seattle. rolling on the final shift
shattered the woods for 1882 to
Dust P0rtlands Sam Sasaki from
the he'd man position. Sasaki
is lra4lng With 1921
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-19
q PIN PITTER-PATTERS

congratulations to unheral-
ded Terry's Auto Service, Nisei
Merchants league entry did what
some Nisei Commercial fives were
unable to do-place in the money
alta boy!. much credit goes to
Sam Yoneyama( 572) and Mas Te-
rao(562) for aiding Terry's.
Kenny Oyama. husband of the
number one woman bowler of the
Pacific Northwest. pelted COS ma
piles but his outfit failed miserably;
he like Benny Nakata $3.50 and
Tonic Hamasaki (59D was out
standing for losing cause FIRE.
ola Sasaki of Northwest Pick Up
knitted a $40 series on graduating
marks of 1876 1874 and 200-dog-
gone good, Miss Sasaki!. a sor-
ry commentary in the battle for
the mems all-events laurels: the
lowest was l278(we won't mention
any nameD and the highest vas
of course. George Ota's 1876; twas
difference between a 142 average
and l98-from the ridiculous to
the sublime. we'd say. the aver
age pinfall should be 1882: if you
men didn't hit at least that score
well-it's below ITO average the
Portland Chinese outbowled the
Seattle Chinese in the tourney so
the Chinese bowling title belongs
to the Rose City men. Mote va
suda and Yuk Takeuchi did quite
all right-a battleship salute to
you boys!. did you notice that
Kenny Arita was the only member
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-19
Ola, Mrs. Oyama Pace TundIey In Main Bowl Meet
Sumner Kegier's
Mark Sd Highest

When George Ota OF Sumner
posted 1786 for 1913 average in the
ninth annual Nor Invest Mise. In
yitational Classic in Main Bowl. he
shot the third highest all-events
mark snce the inception Of the
classic
In 1949 Yulene Takai stormed
into town and walked off with the
coveted crown by scattering 1860
pins a glittering 2O6 aver ge.
Last gear. Pruney Tsuji, Seattle
tournament star. hit the second
highest all-events score. 1t was
1923 which was a 202 average for
the nine games.
The lowest tally was struck by
Min Nakamura of Ontario when
the classic first started. Nakamu-
ra's tidy 1647 083 average) was
tops then.
To date Ontario has produced
| uIlTee du-eNclllS W4iiiiCi D. AOSouViS
follows with two-Tsuji in 1854 and
Frank Yokoyama in 1852 Other
cities producing one each are Salt
Lake City. Auburn, Portland and
Sumner
Only non-Nise all-events victor
was Frank Kessner of Auburn who
won in 1851 with 1927 Kessner
donated his prize in memory of his
friend Tonic Itabashi
Since Kessner's triumph, the
classic has been turned into an all
Oriental affair by Main Bowls
Fred Takag. who sponsors the po-
pular event.
. 1947
Min Nakamura Ontario-1647
Q 194S
George Kishida. Salt Lake City
TITO
0 1949
Yulene Takai. Ontar.o-1860
o 1850
Roy Hashitani Ontario-1649
o 1851
Frank Kessner Auburn-l727
Q 1852
Frank Yokoyama Seattle-1715
Q 1853
Jim FurukaNa, Portland -172'
@ 1854
Pruney Tsuji Seattle-1823
o 1855
George Ota. Summertime
Q 1856
. .
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-19
Q MEMS ALL EVENTS

& MEN - ALL + VEN L
/. George Ota Summertime
Team-546; doubles-629; singles
Gil.
2. Phil Wing, Portland-1756
3 Johnny Chinn. Seattle-1722
4 Benny Wong Seattle-1713
Q MEMS SINGLES
/. George Iwasaki. Seattle-622
2 George Ota, Sumner-6l1
8 Joe Konishi Moses Lake-60e
Herb Furuta, Seattle-603
S. George Hironaka, Ontario
500
6 Kenny Arita. Seattle-591
7. Nobi Takahashi. Seattle-587
8. Hiro Yamamoto Moses Lake
584
8 Osa Edamura, Seattle-582
10 Xix Ueda Spokane-581
Yuk Takeuchi Seattle-581
Hal Okimoto Morrie Yamagu-
chi Johnny Chinn. Hiro sasaki
Benny Nakata, David Wong. Shig
Urakawa. Ken Namba. Joe Asa
hara, Ben Yoshida Kiyo Uno
Hank Hashimoto Phil Wing, Geo
Taketa TAX Muraoka George Mai
to. Pruney Tsuji, Herb Iseri. jim
Fulfil, Akio Yanagihara. Sam Sa-
saki, George Sasaki, Hugh Kasai
Hero Nlshimoto, ossie Tsuchika-
wa. Min Nakamura
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-19
pSUl January
Tourney Results

@ isi Fiigst at Jefferson
l Nakao 81-9-72
>. n. Tai 84-10-74
3 IWana 84-10-74
4 Kono 83-8-75
5. Okimoto 84-9-75
6 E Furukawa 1876
7 S. NagamatSu 848-76
g. Hattori 85-9-76
o I'd Flight at West Seattle
l R. Imai 82-13-69
2. G. Okada 84-14-70
3 J. Hata 82-12-7O
4 j. Ogishima 86-14-72
5. K Arai 87-14-73
6 M. Aoki 85-12-73
7. K Kawaguchi 87-13-74
8. S Tosaya 89-13-76
D Sd Flight at Jefferson
l H Miyake 84-15-69
2. w Nakamura 37-15-72
3. I. Sano 89-16-73
4 Egashira 89-15-74
5. T. Tsukiji 9O-16-74
c. K Onishi 9O-15-75
7. Yosh.no 90-15-75
8. Hayashi 91-15-76
8. S. Kaseguma 91-l5-76
10, Urakawa 91-15-76
Q 4th Flight at West Seattle
l. Eguchi 85-2O-65
2. E. san<88-17-7l
3. Hasegawa 93-2l-72
4 Yamagiwa 94-21-73
5 Teshima 92-i7-75
6 Jue 93-lS-75
7. Y. Ito 95-20-75
8 Naito 96-ls-7s
8 Nomura 96-l8-78
10. Momoda s8-ls-80
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-19
q MEMS DOUBLES

o MEMS DOUBLES
Phil Wing-Vic Wong Port
land-1153
@ Mote Yasuda-Yuk Takeuchi
Seattle-1145
3. Karl Tanaka- George Saito
Ontario-1122
4. Johnny Chinn-David Wong
Seattle-1116
5 George Oba-Tosh Kojima
Spokane-1114
6 George Ota- Yosh Fujita
Sumner-1l13
Min Suyama- Mas Shibuya; Ken
Oyama-Hiro Sasaki; George Sono-
Tom Osasa; George Tanagi-Pruney
Tsuji
Q MEMS TEAMS
BepEu Seattle-2347
Beppu(284O - Sab Tsuboi SAC
Herb Furuta 587 Bill Yamasaki
$50 Nobi Takahashi 542
2. United Produce, Moses Lake
2761
8. S. T Produce, Sumner-2745
4. Chinese Village Portland
2741
Bob Chinn's. Seattle; Sunset
Seattle; Ontario Pick Up. Ontario;
Terrys Auto Service Seattle.
o MEMS SWEEPSTAKES
l. Frank Yokoyama Seattle
1899
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-19
Summary OF Ninth Annual NV Nisei Classic Here

2 Sam Sasaki. Portland-1221
g. Pruney Tsuji Sc ttle-12O7
4 Ich Konishi. Moses Lake-1184
Paul Takeuchi Doc Lee. Harry
Honda, Del Tanabe. Kaz Yamasa-
XII Johnny Chinn Shig Hironaka
Morrie Yamaguchl Joe Umemoto.
Roy Hashitani Bart Okada, Karl
Tanaka. Tom Osasa. Sho Uchida.
Vic Wong
. WOMEN'S ALL EVENTS
l Mickey Oyama Seattle-1648
Team-616; doubles-516; singles
81.
2 Lois Yut. Seattle--158O
3 Kazie Yokoyama. Seattle
1902
. WOMEN'S SINGLES
l YoYo Konishi Seattle-570
2. Lois Yut Seattle-517
Fumi Yamasaki. Seattle-517
4 Mickey Oyama. Seattle-516
Kazie Yokoyama. Seattle-516
6. Miye Ishikawa Seattle-507
q WOMEN'S DOUBLES
/ Mickey Oyama-Lois Yut. Seat
tle-106l
2 Miye Ishikawa- YoYo Konishi
Seattle-1037,
3 Kathleen Sasaki -Takako In
ukai. Portland-99l
4 Carol Daty-Fumi Yamasaki
Seattle-975
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-19
THE NORTHWEST TINES Sc. 1894
d WOMEN'S TEAMS

q WOMEN'S TEAMS
l. Jackson Furniture. Seattle
1902
jackson Furniture (2602)- Lois
Yut 518 Mary Yokoyama 443. Pat
Hidaka SIT Fumi YamasaN SOB
Mickey Oyama GIG
2. C. T. Takahashi. Seattle
24O8
3. Northwest Pickup-2363
. MIXED DOUBLES
Lois Yut-Pruney Tsuji-l194
2 Yoke Hishikawa- Ben Yoshi-
da-1O8l
3 Amy Takano-Tom Uchida-
1916
4 Fumi Yamasaki- Morrie va
maguchi-1053
-
Q Nisei Commercial League
Sub Takeuchi 255, shobo Idet
642.
Evening star., 1955-09-06
QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Sept. 8 R.-spot nom
cents pound, Connecticut Valley. Lead,
Is cents q pound, New York. Zinc.
95h cents pound. New York. Foreign
silver, e034 cents per troy ounce. New
York, At Pittsburgh, scrap steel, No /
heavy, was quoted at 44.00-45.00.
Evening star., 1955-09-06
StockPrices
Gain Sharply;
Trading IsUp

NEW YORK. Sept. 6 R.-
Substantial gains were scored by
q group of leading stocks today
in q generally higher market.
The rise extended at times 70
around 6 points. Losses amounted
TO about a point.
Volume expanded on the rise.
Leadership was provided by
chemicals. aircrafts. steels and
coppers. Railroads were back
ward in the beginning. but they
soon steadied and held to q mar
rowly higher range.
International Business Ma
chimes added 6 points at times,
and Union Carbide was up
around S. United Dye & Chem
ical 8, Du Pont 8, Reynolds
Metals between 4 and S, Bethle-
hem Steel 3 and Johns-Man-
vile 2.
Among other stocks going
higher were U. s. Steel. General
Motors, Montgomery w a r d
Douglas Aircraft, Phelps Dodge
Rhodesian Selection Trust, All
Reduction. Visking. Westing-
house Electric, New York Gen.
tral and Texas Co.
The bond market was quietly
mixed. Government issues In
the over-the-counter marke,
were q shade higher.
Evening star., 1955-09-06
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Sept. 9 R.--Most grains
inched cautiously higher In quiet deal
ings on the Board OF Trade today.
at the outset. Soybeans fell around Q
cents before meeting resting orders.
This largely reflected fine. weather for
maturing and harvesting the bean crop.
Wheat displayed underlying firmness
from the, start. although dealings were
very SLOW. There appeared to be some
Investment buying in the bread cereal
Wheat near the end Of the first hour
corn "a to "a higher, September 1856:
oats UNCHANGED to Il higher, September
3534; rye unchanged to y. higher. Sep
ssmher %; soybeans y to Ia lower,
10 cents q hundred pounds lower, Sep
tember Sl0,70.
Demand for wheat came largely from
those who believe the peak Of the post
termnss ss paed Of sss,r, sh wheat a 10
indication of whether or not free mar
ket supplies OF wheat would become
tight would be shown by the amount of
wheat lmpounded under the government
The Agriculture Department said a
near-record wheat crop may be har-
vested this year. Canada's production
eNpes1ed pesT t,. to BE up 81 per cent from
data indicate a production gain in
Russia, the department said.
weather was senerslly clear over the
corn and sosbean belts but. weather has
Cash corn receipts were fairly heavy
at 30S cars. A steamer with lOT,700
bushels OF oats cleared Chicago for
Albany over the week end. Great
port circles were. expecting west Ger
several days.
Evening star., 1955-09-06
Marvin Will Heads
Foreign Services
Of Federal Storage

Marvin w. VIII. who is known
around the world as employe re-
lations officer of the State De-
Ipartment. joined the executive
staff of Federal Storage Co.
today as director of interna-
tional services. President E. K,
Morris announced.
Mr. Will heads the company's S
foreign service department
which handles lift vans going to
all parts of the globe. Some of
Its work is for members of the
diplomatic service, who have
been assisted by Mr.. win for
many years.
Known as the st. Christopher
of the State Department, Mr..
viii received the departments
Distinguished Service Award in
1850. He served there for AZ
years handling personal prob
lens and arrangements for 400
persons checking in and out of
the Department each month.