davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-08-31

Continued From Page C-1
10 tied for the medal. He's a
former State Amateur champion
and another public links golfer.
He works on the greens stan ct
Five Farms.
Ralph Bogart t6). who played
the last 26 holes in four under
par for his 74-7O.
Keith Kallio "a Of East Po-
tomac. who had 71-74 and now
has qualified for the National
Open. Amateur and Public
Links. The most unorthodox
player In the field. he gets re-
suits.
Col. Rennie Kelly ~, club
champion at Congressional who
had 74-71.
CuIlinane Cards LAT
Perky Cullinane (2) Of Be-
thesda, last years medalist, who
had 71-76.
Claude Wild 60 of Washing
ton @. d c. c., with a pair Of
74s. He's going to Austin, Tex,
this week end for a tuneup, the
Austin Invitational, where the
field win include Joe Conrad,
British amateur champion. Con-
rad beat Wild by a stroke last
year in the same tournament.
Tony Popolaski (D of Argyle,
with 1912. He's a former club
champion at Bethesda.
Jack Rountree (2) Of Bethesda,
with 74-74. He qualified last
year.
Cliff Eley co Of Annapolis.
who played IN two Amateurs q
good many years ago. He had
1878.
Frank Michalek co Of AL
view. fourth Of the public links
SAosee' e Aiao . PAN OF I4s.
McFerren Makes It
Gerry McFerren ~ lived up
10. his reputation Of always
shooting between II and 76. He
had 1912.
Tom Pritchard ID the playoff
winner after 1918. He is from
Congressional and knocks the
ball out Of sight.
The scores were higher than
anticipated because both Elk
ridge and Suburban were playing
long, were damp, the rough was
high and the wind was blowing.
And also, like every other course
IN this section, the greens were
not too good.
Bobby Knowles. the former
Evening star., 1955-08-31
Continued From Page C-1

Continued From rage C-l
no more disappointed than
Kuharich and his aides. all
though they dismissed it as one
of those games that got out Of
hand after seemingly being in
the bag.
"The boys played good foot
ball." Kuharich said. "They made
a few mistakes here and there
that were costly, but our offense
beat us. It was one Of those re-
verse games, our defense was
good but we got beat by our
offense. Still, you can't blame
the boys-they played good foot
ball."
In the second period Eddie
piloted the team 35 yards to a
14-0 lead, with Vic Janowicz
racing around end for the last
three. after Norb Hecker grabbed
the first of two enemy passes
he intercepted. Later in the
same period LeBaron piloted his
mates "a yards for another
touchdown. firing q 14-yard pass
to Charlie Jones in the end zone
for the score.
The Redskins fourth, and
seemingly unnecessary touch
down, was made by End Gene
Brito, who happened to find
Royce Womble's tumble bouncing
around and took it % yards.
Meanwhile, the Colts had
gotten a touchdown under the
direction Of Rookie George Shaw
Of Oregon. their bonus draft
choice after 51-yard advance
eliminated by a one-yard plunge
by Wisconsin's Alan Ameche late
In the second period.
The Baltimoreans launched 9
54-yard drive that ended with
IL. q. Dupre plowing over tn,
lgoal line on the first play Of ths
Hast quarter, and that touched
loff the fire.
After chalking up two straight
lflrst downs Guglielmi wal
trapped and threw one pas
away, then lofted another thai
was intercepted by Bill Pelling.
ton and returned 38 yards for 9
touchdown. Even then. will
the Colts snorting and stompine
like college freshmen, the dan.
lger didn't seem too great.
LeBaron went back in anc
lrattled Of three consecutive
first downs before tossing q pas,
that Carl Taseff intercepted anc
Evening star., 1955-08-31
Norwegian Betters
1,000-Meter Mark

GoTEBORG. Aug. 81 (R.-
Audyn Boysen,- Norway's middle
distance runner, bettered his own
world record time for the 1000
meter race last night. clocking
2:19. His former record was
|2:19.5.
The slender Norseman poured
1T on over the last 500 meters to
finish far ahead of his rivals.
Germany's Herbert Paul Schmidt
took second in 2:22.6. followed
by Rolf Gottfredson, Sweden,
2:23.7. Henry Gustavsson, Swe-
den. 2:25. Jack Bisley, England.
1888 and Herbert Miesala. Ger.
many, 2:27.4.
Evening star., 1955-08-31

last night. First. he couldn't be-
lieve what had happened to him.
Second, he probably never has
played that poorly since he was
a youngster. Third. he already
was getting the 'too bad" treat
ment and probably was thinking
about what Is to come In the
next few days.
There's a chance he viii be
called to Richmond as an alter
nate but it is doubtful II he VIII
go under those circumstances.
The day could have produced
the greatest negative parlay in
the history of golf in this section.
Ralph Bogart was good bet
not to qualify after the first 10
holes Of his morning round at
Suburban. He was seven over
par at that point, playing badly.
and headed for a 70.
On the par-f1ve l1th Bogart
was of the green in two shots
and holed a trap shot for an
eagle-three. He pared 10 and
birdied Is and IA. He roared
back in 33 for a IA, and then
shot the lowest round of the
afternoon at Elkridge, a 10.
The fact that Brownell was
beaten in the playoff by Prit-
chard was the crownipg touch to
the bizzare day.
Pritchard is a 245-pound for
mer football and minor league
baseball player who is In this
section because he came to
Maryland on a football scholar
ship. He was hurt In his fresh
man year and played some minor
league baseball before making
Washington his home.
He lived a few blocks from
Oakmont in Pittsburgh but didn't
take seriously to golf until two
years ago. Not many people
have improved faster. He shot
1916. and had to be talked into
competing in the playof.
Evening star., 1955-08-31
TEE TO GREEN
By MERRELI WHlTTLEsEY

What happened to Bobby
Brownell between ! and 1880 pm.
in Baltimore yesterday is one Of
If not the most shocking de-
velopment in tournament golf in
this section for many, many
years.
On a day that IS golfers quail
fled for the National Amateur
championship Brownell failed in
an utterly inconceivable manner
by leading the field with SO in
the morning. taking 80 in the
afternoon, and then failing to
par a hole in the four holes the
Iplayoff lasted.
There were ITO players in the
field at Elkridge and Suburban
and Bobby was even money not
only to win q place, but to win
the medal for the days scoring
honors. When he posted that SO
at Suburban, toughest Of the two
courses, everybody figured the
scrap for the gold medal was
over.
And. ironically, Brownell shot
the 80 over the course where a
few years ago. he set a Mary
land Open record that still
stands, 69-67-136. Some n.'ghty
fine golfers have won the Ma
land Open but nobody ever has
touched that score.
n + 4
Bobby didn't have a penalty
stroke in that 80. His trouble
started on the third hole where
he drove behind the trees. He
lstill was thinking In terms Of
the medal so he gambled on a
second shot, hit the trees and
took q seven on the relatively
easy par-five.
Then. one by one, the strokes
started to slip away. Meanwhile.
Brownell became awfu1ly tired.
He didn't have q birdie. three
iputted II and Is, and posted the
l80. He drove to Suburban, where
Ia playoff was to be held If
needed, and found five players
tied at 149 for one place.
Bobby was called to hit first
and he hit a dinky little snoth-
cred hook that before the day
was over was described by every
lbody present as the worst shot
They've ever seen Brownell hit.
Nobody in the foursome pared
1.-THE first hole so they went to
1.-THE second, where only Tom
Pritchard pared it. Bobby then
began playing for alternate
Iberths and finished last in that.
! \ + X 4
He had given out, there was
mo doubt about that, He played
1876 holes daily Friday through
Sunday in winning the District
Amateur for the 18th time. and
over the tough-walking Army
Navy course. He played a prac-
tice round Monday at Suburban
and simply gave out after his SO
yesterday.
Brownell has won so many
golf tournaments that there's
little emotion when he wins OF
Hoses. But he has been slipping
out for Intervening practice OF
late. and so many people have
told him he's good enough to
win the National Amateur. that
he had worked up a little steam
over going to Richmond.
He was q crestfallen fellow
Evening star., 1955-08-31
Redskins Change Plans
After Tie With Colts

returned 8 yards to the Red
skins 26. Dupre lost 8 yards,
but Shaw got it back with q
26-yard toss to Buddy Young.
who made a diving shoestring
catch on the 6. Three plays
later Shaw passed to Rookie
Jim Mutscheller of Notre Dame
for the tying touchdown.
The Colts threatened to go
Ion and win. taking the ball on
their IL after a LeBaron punt
and moving to the Redskins 40
ON a 39-yard pass from Shaw to
IMutscheller and q 9-yard run by
SHAW. But an attempted fourth
down field goal by Bert Rechi-
char from the 48 was short and
wide.
The Colts have a lot Of speed
lin their backfield and Shaw
| booked good completing six of
III passes for 96 yards. Three
times the Oregon rookie took
Ioff with the ball. after finding
no receiver open, and picked up
a total of 28 yards. Shaw played
as though Coach Weeb Ewbank
knew what he was doing when
| he picked him as his bonus
choice, for he was the fiashiest
quarterback on the field last
night.
Jack Scarbath, who started for
the Colts and was injured in
the fourth period. had a rough
time. The former Maryland ALL
American who was traded to
Baltimore by the Redskins last
spring completed five of IL
throws for SO yards, but his first
was picked of by Chuck Drazen-
ovich of Washington on the
Colts 42-yard line, setting up
1.-THE games initial score.
Penalties Hurt Scarbath
| Scarbath also was the victim
LOT two holding penalties which
lnullified passes good for a total
of 70 yards. The first was COM
lpleted to MutScheller for 46
yards on the Redskins IS, and
1.-THE second, to Buddy Young at
midfield, would have meant a
l33-yard gain.
Scarbath got the Colts second
touchdown march underway
from his own 46 to the WASH
lington Z with q 16-yard toss to
Mutscheller and a 20-yard peg
to Womble. He was badly shaken
up on the latter play and left
the game. Then Shaw took over
again.
| It might have been a costly tie
for the Redskins, for La Vern
Torgeson, veteran linebacker
from the Detroit Lions, injured
his right knee and may have to
be held out OF Saturdays game.
REDSKINS
| Ends-Carson, Jones. Brito Ostrow-
ski, Cox. r. Thomas. Raasch. Gillis
Tackles--Boll. Miller, Peters, KIM
mel Oniskey Norman.
Guard--Berschet Stephens. witucki.
Houston. Louderback. Marchiniak. Tor
geson.
Centers--ulinski. Allen.
Backs-Guglielmt. Janowtcz. Mona
chino, Goode, Drazenovieh, FELTON,. Al
ban. zagers, Hecker. LeBaron. Atke-
son. Eiter. Haner. Adduci. Vtracola.
| COLTS
Ends-Berry,. Bighead. Marchetti,
Joyce. colteryahn. Mutscheller. Lansas,
TackleS- Pinnin. Dono-
| Guards-Campanella Spinner, San
d-sky. Preas, Patera.
centeIs - syzmanski. Pellinston.
Bscks-ssafbath. wombls. 3. Young.
Bretauer. shaw, Taliaferfo, Bryan. b.
Young. Hugasian. tesane, Trcth.
Thomas, Dupre.
S5sSd.skins BEDS -------- u Z e9-Sss
washington scoring - 'rouchdowns:
LeBaron l40, run); Jancwicz %, plunge);
Jones IA. pass from LeBaronbi Brtto
l2s, run with fumbleJ. Conversions:
Baltimore scoring - Touchdowns
AmsGns n,.Ss,, q. as galssnssl; o9p,s e. Dlanss,
passl; Mutcheller t6. pass from Shawl.
Evening star., 1955-08-31

Walker Cup player who told
friends he picked Baltimore as
his qualifying site because it
looked like a soft touch. didn't
make it. He had l4o and with
Brownell. John Eisinger and Gil
Willett. lost to Pritchard in the
.playo1.
Golfers are supposed to have
legitimate business reasons for
qualifying out Of their section.
Knowles, long one Of the USGA
pets, summers in Massachusetts,
and entered out Of his winter
home, Aiken, s. C.
The qualifiers and alternates,
and the order in which the al
ternates will be called to Rich
mond:
nwaHA...
Evening star., 1955-06-16

PLYMOUTH SO 2-door: radio, heat
er. turn signals spotlight. seat COW
ers: very beautiful light green fin
ish. one owner, very low mileage;
for your protection: 30-day written
Ruarantee
Evening star., 1955-06-16
AUToMosILEs FOR SALE

PONTIAC '55 station wagon de lux
Loaded with extras. 50 .436. FLOOT
PONTIAC, 1921 Connecticut. WO
PONTIAC '5s cdr: 2-tone gray
| 81 .Se9. Immaculate. new-ear guar
Connecticut. WO. 6-s400.
PONTIAC So Chieftain "s" de lux
| 2-dr.: Hydra-Matic: heater; turI
| SIGNALS; seat covers: 2-tone blu
uphol. matches the 2-tone blu
sDsea Dres sSn sHoss spasy Rfss aSSnsr guar ssT
TRIANGLE MOTORS
E30l0 r. I. Ave. NE. DE. 2-6ans
PONTIAC "a Star Chieftain con
vertibie: r, h, HYDRA; q rea
CaithneSS Buick, Inc.
i77O0-7740 Wis. Ave, Bethesda. Nd
OIL. $4,000
PONTIAC '55 Catalina Star Chic
hardtop; leather interior; low miles
power steering. power brakes
$500. Immaculate. FLOOD pom.
TIAC, 1927 Conn. ave. Wo. 6-S400
S2.565: new-car warranty. FLOOr
PONTIAC, 1921 Connecticut. WO
Pontiac 50 Supreme de luxe 4.
dr.: conditioned. power steering
power brakes; loaded with every
extra sold. Reduced hundreds
SosTAc slefsE!f 9sa c6n6eetcu G5n6sss El0S5 %o
PONTiACs-'53 Chief, de luxe "s''
2-dr., Hydra, r. and h.. $1,199;
'54 Catalina. white over beige. DOW
goS sr stseT sI Hyd5a;; GsSE Z; and @ h, S, ,o99
PONTIAC Ont. G, 20 .5 '1s c'atslina; I. and h.
Wv tires; 2-tone black over
white: list price, S3.440: our price,
S2,195: liberal trade and terms
SILVER SPRING MOTOR CO.. INC.
1909 E,-W. hwy. (at Ga. .-aVe.), Sill
pSET spg; Nd W' $4,000; ,. .,
tslI tioR recently Oysd56aaled; Ssdh $50
overdr., ciimatizer; S395. AMERi.
CAN SERVICE CENTER. 5s5 N
Glebe I'd. Arl,. Va. IA. 7-7722.
STUDEBAKER '53 Commander hard
top TOP; ,r..s T; and b.; oyedr;; Wv; tires
H. na,,.. 20 ~, III. .,e - T:
sI,495. BOWMAN sTuDEBAKER,
1900 Ga. ave. n.w.. RA. 6-l122.
Open Sun. 1915 pm. lie
STUDEBAKER 1851 Commander s.
passenger coupe; T. and h. overdr. :.
S545. AMERICAN SERVICE CEN
TER, 5s5 N. Glebe rd,. Arlington.
sTrDEBAKER Is 4-dr. Commander;
overdriye; Sl49. HoRNER's BUICK,
STUDEBAKERs, '52 and '53 Cham
pions and Commanders. sedans.
coupes and hardtop models: many
choice one-owner, .low-mi. cars; all
are certified and carry written
sl,sS5. sS''eT Bowman sfTpEBARER STU BAR r
1900 Ga. ave. NV, RA. 6-1122
STUDEBAKER Ch amp. Starlite
coupe; r.. h.. $3.50. Lady owner,
no phone calls. 5233 Conn. ave
'5a 4-dr.; r. and h..
fcE cEETGR FER AZ 5As9EElceN n aebs sEFG fd
STUDEBAKERs. 81 Champions,
Commanders and Land Cruisers;
cdr. and 4-door and Starlite cpe
models: choice of auto. or cd. trans.
S4a5 to S6a5. BOWMAN STUDE-
BAKER, 1900 Ga. ave. NV. RA.
6-1122. Open Sun. 1915 pm. 10
STUDEBAKER AS: new inspection
ticket; 5000 or best offer. KE.
6-1422, ---l7
sTUDEBAKER '53 Champion 2-dr.:
overdr., heater. 10000 mi: s.. .095.
AMERICAN SERVICE CENTER.
5s5 N; Glebe rd., Arlington. Va.
STUDEBAKER 81 "s' 2-dr.; 5000;
with cd. and equipped; good cond.;
need cash. I'LL h-2n3S -12
Evening star., 1955-06-16
WHEELER, INC.

PLYMOUTH 1853 Cranbrook 4-dr.:
Nassau green: PiB radio, Mo-
Par heater, custom covers. A
sturdy, fine car; Sill.
Evening star., 1955-06-16

PONTIAC so Chieftain s: 4-door;
Hydra Matte. radio, heater. seat
covers, very clean throughout. va
cation special only S595; safety
tested for your protection, 30-day
written guarantee
PAUL BROS. (OldS.)
WIS. AND ELLICoTT ST. NV.
KE. 7-!30S 90 Closed Sundays
Evening star., 1955-06-16
AuToMosILEs FOR SALE

STUDEBAKERS. 80 Champions and
Commanders: equipped; excel, low-
cost. dependable transp.: sos to
S495. BOWMAN 6TUDKBAKER,
1900 Ga. ave NV. RA. 6-1122
Open Sun. 1913 pm. -l9
sTuDEBAKER SO Champion 4-dr.
cd: 5000. HORNER'S BUICK,
srII,IrI LII l4th; . = DI. 7,3soa; III
%Sds Rsstsr: MI ans Sody S s'pss oS.rdT. FL nays
radios: priced from sos to s295.
BOWMAN sTCDEBAKER. 1900 Ga.
ave; NV. RIA. o-l122. Open sun.
sTuDERBakER rUI5 R;Ts '5l Champion Ia lar ;
small car. immaculate, Price. 1899.
FLOOD PONTIAC. 1921 conneeti-
sTUDEBAKER 81 sport coupe: auto.
trans. 7. and h, low mi. one
81 .695. AMERICAN SERVICE CEN
TER 5s5 n 0lebe rd.' Arlington.
also s. Austin. Hesis HSS0 a1So.S eSehRaIi Austin
Cambridge. Hillman. Norris Minor.
N. @. Maenette. Porsehe, Mercedes
Benz. Kaiser, Willys. 2 and 4 doors.
convertioles. station wagons start
ing at SLAB. Higest trade-ins
onereQ. MANHATTAN AUTO, INC.
NJ 6s' 7a4eo lsI Isn Bn.nch Ct Sales. sss isio 30
King St, Alex.. Va. XII. S-5525.
SUNBEAM 1858 4-dr.; i'm
meculate: black with -ed leather in
terror: low miles; S1.19o. FLOOD
PONTIAC. 1921 Connecticut. Wo.
wlLLYs JEEP 81; one owner: low
mileage; excellent cond.; heater:
4-wheel drive: $500. Call COL
COOKE. Edgewater 9-6463 or PEN
tagon. Ii, $4,000: Ext. 52729. lie
WILLYS 40 6-cyl. station wagon !:
heater, overdrive: fine condition:
S445. cash or S5 down; $50 per
month. WOLFE MOTORS. 1891
Wis. ave NV. EN-. 3-0142. -17
WILLYS so 2.dr,: one owner. like
new, SOS. AMERICAN SERVICE
CENTER. 5s5 N. Glebe rd.. Arling-
ton. Va. ia. 7-7722.
WILLYS 20 station wagon: KiIdare
Evening star., 1955-06-16

1853 cranbrook club
sedan; beautiful two-tone colors,
MATCHING seat covers. cd. r. and
h.. many other extras: 1-owner.
certified lev. L ileage: locks and
performs like new SPECIAL.
81 .039. 1,snk I'm. KIRK MOTOR
CO. 1000 Ga. ave. NV. IA. O.
4S00. -l6
Evening star., 1955-06-16

PLYMOUTH '53 Cambridge 4-dr.:
r. and h.. a clean car at good
price. S9s7. H. B. LEARY, JR. &
BROS. INC. CHRYSLER-PLYM
OUTH USED CAR DEPT. 5120
Wisconsin ave. NV. no. 2-6012.
Evening star., 1955-06-16

PLYMOUTH '53 4-DR.
One owner: immac.: stylish and
Snappy: see this beauty today:
priced way below market; S1,065.
Kenyon-Peck Chevrolet
3140 Lee Hwy, Arlington, IA. 10000
Evening star., 1955-06-16

cHRYsLER-PLYMoUTH- IMPERIAL
LARGEST WASHINGTON DEALER
4S00 Wisconsin Ave. EN-, 3-4S00
Evening star., 1955-06-16

PAUL BROS. (Olds.)
WIS. AND ELLICOTT ST. NV.
KE. 7-130S 90 Closed Sundays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
CHICAGOLWESTOCK

CHICAGO. Aus. 10 U CUsDA.-
Salable hogs 1900: market slow, steadS
to weak on butchers; sows moderately
active, steady; most mixed U. s. No.
to IS 1g0-2S0 ID. butchers I6.O0-16.5
numerous sales mixed No. l and q
2OO-225 ID. and No. . and Is 220-26C
ID. at 1850; A head mixed No. and q
ego 10 at 1880: few small lots 300
$40 10. I5.5O-16.00; 9S head lot No
IS around 400 ID. l4.15: few 16O-1SC
Id. I4OO-16.75; sows around 400 ID
and lighter l4.00-l $50; few under tc
800 h. 1873: most 400-500 10. 1900
Ia 90; few choice 400 Id. to 1925; few
head up to 800 ID. down to around 1900
SaIable cattle 1900; salable calves
300; steers weighing up to around l,lb1
ID moderately active, mostly steady
heavier weights weak to fully so lower
25 to mostly so of heifers slow. steady
to so lower; cows and bulls about steady
vealers steady to 100 higher. choic!
and prime steers .l.75-24.25: bull
% .OO-23 80: load high prime leo ID
steers esq good grades lS.5O-21 90
two loads prime 1 .06S and 100 ID
heifers "a 90 most good to high choice
heifers 1s,OO-@I so: utility and com
mercial cows 10.75-l3,00; Gamers anc
cutters S.50-11.25, mostly 9.00-l 90
most utility and commercial bulls IA 90
1850: bulk good and choice yealers
~. 00-23 90: Gull to commercial grades
IL .00-1S.O0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10

would put five cents an hour per
|employe into a fund to supple
ment State unemployment bene-
fits.
A thtee-cent hourly increase
this year and a raise in 1866 OF
six cents an hour Or 212 per
cent, whichever is greater. The
duration of the proposed contract
was not learned. The Ford and
GIN pacts are for three years and
provide general six-cent hourly
raises each year.
American Motors contends
that with fringe benefits its
labor costs exceed those Of the
bigger auto companies. Its base
rates currently average about
$210 an hour.
With minor notifications
AMC offered to give $4,000 hourly
rated workers in Michigan, Cali
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
Motors Offer
RepIyWuited

DETROIT. Aug. 10 R.-
American Motors Corp. today
awaited a reply from the CIC
United Auto Workers Union or
what AMC termed a concrete
proposal" on a national settle
ment.
The offer, made yesterday. was
reported unofficially to parable
the agreements signed with Fore
and General Motors.
The offer was said to include
A layoff plan providing idlec
workers with go to IS per cent Of
their take-home pay for a maxi
mum of 26 weeks. The company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Aug 10 R.-Foreigr
exchange rates follow, Great Britain in
dollars, others in cents (unchanged un-
less otherwise noted:
Canadian dollar in New York oper
market ] 10 per cent premium or 101 81 u
United States cents.
Europe Great Britain tpound)
So. rs 23/32. of 3i32; 3O-day futures
2.1S 7L32. of 1892; 60-day futures
TT 23L32: 90-day futures 2.77 IA of
l/32; Belgium francl 90: France
(franc) .2sss OF a cent; Germany West
ernl tdeutsche mark 23.S5: Holland
tguilder) 26.14. off 02h Italy diral
.16M of cent; Portugal tescudoD $50;
Sweden (kronal 1924 Switzerland
lfrancj IreeJ 23.33h; Denmark
tkronel 1850.
Latin America: Argentina Uree) 7.22
Brazil 0ree) 1.43; Mexico SOP; Vene-
zuela tBolivar 30.O3.
Far East: Hong Kong dollar 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
Device Feeds Screws
To Powered Driver

TORONTO-A device that
will fit onto any conventional
power operated screw driver and
feed screws to it automatically
has been developed by a Toronto
company.
It is said to eliminate place.
ment of the screws by hand,
since enough screws for five
ito eight hours work are held in q
hopper. They pass from it
through a plastic hose to a spe-
cial head mounted on the screw
driver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10

fornia and Wisconsin plants the
same benefits gained by the JAW
from Ford and GIN.
The union caucus studying the
offer recessed late yesterday until
today when a reply was expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
Pig-lron Exports Dip

PARIS.-Exports for France
and the Saar together in 1854
amounted to 3,24S,000 tons OF
steel and 171,000 tons of pig
iron. These compared with
3,061 900 and $4,000, respec-
lively, in 1853.