davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-23
7 Boxing Bouts Enliven Junior Police Meeting

There was lively and interesting "doings" at the last session of Nome Junior Police Saturday night at the City Hall.
 Maj. F. F. Siegwart, command ing officer, Alaska National Guard, of the 1st Scout Battalion, addressed the group making spe- cial remarks regarding Armed Forces Day.
 Robert Summer, Fritz Cham bers, Ray Arnold and David Bar Der entertained the group on their "brass instruments"
 Then followed the liveliest part of the evening - boxing bouts. The city council chamber was never so noisy, nor so hot There were seven bouts, one round, three minutes.
 Large, pillow-like boxing gloves were used. There were several knock-downs, however in each in- stance the downed UP. was up on his feet, pounding away, before the count could begin.
 Art Nuglene was ring referee, Robert Russell was point referee and Director George Goshaw was ring guide.
 Taylor Moto was awarded the decision over Peter Barber; David Barber was declared winner over Lee Oman; Bob Oman was too heavy for Angelo Buffas.
 The fast rounds between Cookie Johnsen and Guy Martin, Ray Ar mold and Douglas Lee were both called draws. Lightweights Billie Joe and Don Pierce kept everyone shouting-Don had the edge on Billie. Heavyweights Pete Omeda- lena and Isaac Tingook put on 3 slugging match and showed some fast footwork-Isaac was heavier and Pete was faster. It was called a draw.
 After this very active and en- joyable evening, the J. P.'s ad- journed to the Glue Pot for ice cream cones.
 Next regular meeting will be held in September. Rifle Club members are to meet next Satur- day evening at the AVG armory for instruction and firing.
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-23
Arctic Club To Sponsor Roller Skating At School Gym Starting On May 31

The Arctic Club has announced that they will sponsor roller skat- ing again this year and the pro- gram will start next Tuesday, May 31st.
 This organization has furnished this recreational activity during the summer months for the past two years and it has met with an overwhelming response from the young people of the community.
 As heretofore, the children un- der 13 years of age will skate from seven until nine, and those over 13 years of age will skate from nine until II o'clock on Tuesday and Friday throughout the summer.
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-23
Harold Cox, New Head Alaska Jail System, Is A Visitor Tn Nome

MT. Roy Casey, Alaska Jail supervisor, who is being trans ferred to Washington, DC, ar rived via Kotzebue, accompanied by his wife and his successor, Harold Cox, who is on his first trip to this area.
 This is also the first trip to Nome for Mrs. Casey, who is a former newspaper woman from Texas.
 MT. Cox comes directly from Washington, DC, to his Alaskan post and was accompanied by his wife and 14-year-old son.
 He has worked his way up from the ranks in the federal Bureau of Prisons, starting at the Atlanta Penitentiary.
 During the war he was sta- toned at Manila where he was in charge fo the Navy's South Pacific Rehabilitation Center.
 Last year he was president of the National Jail Assn.
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-23
First Charter Flight Of
 Season Made To Diomede By Alaska Airlines Sunday

First charter flight of the season to Little Diomede Island was made yesterday by Alaska Airlines, with dozen Nome people making the trip.
 Although the ice pack has be- gun to move in Boring Strait, from the air it presented an almost sol i'd appearance, with very few areas of open water. No wildlife except for few birds was seen in or over the ice-pack area.
 The flight left Nome in rainy weather but from Point Spencer westward for some distance there was broken sunlight and good view of the wide expanse of float ing ice. This condition held almost to Fairway Rock, where visibility deteriorated.
 The Alaska AirlineS DC-3 Star liner 'Naknek" made two passes from Fairway Rock, trying to find Little Diomede in the murk. The second pass was successful but visibility was so poor that no at- tempt was made to fly between Little and Big Diomede Islands.
 Some camera film was exposed on the trip but it was mainly of Fairway Rock, the Seward Penin- sula shoreline, Wales, and the ice pack.
 Passengers on the trip were Da- vid Walluk, Angelo Buffas, John Iyapana, James Okpealuk, David Soolook, Gloria Jean Mogg, Made line Mogg, Sam Mogg, Mary Mogg, Howard Lyng and Clint Gray.
 Ed Slye was pilot; Tom Berg and John Horning, Alaska Air lines pilots, also were on the flight, as was Pat O'Neill, stew ardesS
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-23

John Shumaker. who was sta toned here with T-23 last year, returned Friday as a civilian and will spend the summer mining at Solomon, it is reported.
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-23

Ben Young left for a meeting of the Board of Road Commission CTS which is being held in Juneau. Young is the Second Division member of the Board.
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-23
ALASKA AIRLINES PUTS DC-4 ON THURSDAY FLIGHT

The Alaska Airlines announce that due to the volume of freight for Nome from Anchorage now on hand a DC-4 will replace the regular DC-3 on the Thursday freight flight. The DC-4 will also carry passengers.
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-23
MT. and Mrs. Norvin Lewis.

who leave today to attend the
 graduation exercise of their son, Norvin Lewis Jr., from medical school, wish to clarify the state ment made in the last issue of the Nugget. Their son has had four years of pre-medical school and four years of medical school.
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-23
ROLLER SKATING

Every Tuesday and Friday Starts May 3l School Auditorium Children under 13. 7-e p.m.-30e Children Over l3. e-ll p.m.-60e
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-23

It. Thomas Tucker has been announced as the new command ing officer for the ACS here,, re- placing Capt. Oliver Meade who leaves shortly.
 Ut. Tucker comes from the Seattle office and is accompanied by his wife and two children.
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-23

Son Born 10 Virgil Warneke's
 MT. and Mrs. Virgil Warneke are the parents of a son, born this morning at the hospital.
Evening star., 1955-07-03
BETHESDA

SOMEONE WILL PROFIT
BY investing In this substan-
tial brick Colonial located in
. community of well.kept
home near schools and
transportation, There are 3
bedrooms and 2 baths: new
gas hot-water heater; garage.
priced In low 20's. Please
call Mrs. Upp, JU. 9-O335.
Evening star., 1955-07-03
FORESTVILLE
dI OR CONVENTIONAL
REDUCED TO SELL,

Open. 1 TO 6:30--333I Boone lane
This lovely 7-rn. home only mos
old: selling much below cost q
$14.9So: iiv, rhy din. im.; Kit,
Out Marlboro pike to Boone lane
or North ave. left. follow arrows
to Open" sign. RE. 6-6Ss0; ewes.
and SUNDAYS. RE. 6-S3ee.
CAPITAL VIEW REALTY CO.
H5fi0 ailvar Hill Rd
Evening star., 1955-07-03
Colesville Farm estate,

Somewhere. someone In
waiting to move into this
immaculate brick-and .stone
rambler. situated on approxi-
mateiy III acres Of wooded
land. There are 8 bedrooms.
large out:of .the-ground club
room with fireplace and pic
ture window which overlooks
wooded area In rear, ALL
electric kitchen; breezeway
and attached garage. For
details, call Mrs. upp. Ju.
Evening star., 1955-07-03
Home and office TN
Beautiful Rollingwood
Open ! to 6 =

rs's:sn;sSli s'sss ;,sn sssass .., u. i:y.,:
g: ssST3is 1.s:ise ssa. nsid.l
KAst-West hwy. left On k1st-Wssi
hwy % Roeton ava. and opsn Sign
ct 1901 Roeton ave.
Jolles q Sennett Co.
Realtors d. 7-4.4l
Evening star., 1955-07-03
ICE OPEN NOM
BETHESDA

Near NH. immaculate
white brick rambler on lovely
lot with beautiful shrubbery
and patio. LARGE living
dining room combination, q
bedrooms, IN baths, modern
Kitchen with breakfast erea
the recreation room with bar
is Just what you dreamed
OF, colorful yet tastefuily dec
GRATED and ideal for enter
tanning. Jr. high and ele-
mentary schools within walk
ing distance. Cali Mrs. Oroz.
co, EN-. 3-l09O,
Evening star., 1955-07-03
TWINS

We have . brick Cane Gods, nexi
quick possession: 9 bedrms.. expan.
attic q NM Liv. rm. With fifepl,,
din. rm= CT kit. eomnl.. plus ful1
esmt. Easy terms 10 the right
party: HoDERN REALTY CO.. 10,
4-54bo. II no answer 10. 6-4131.
Evening star., 1955-07-03
CLINTON
oPEN SUNDAY. 2-7

OPEN SUNDAY, TT
f.stufins iiy. rm.. nHa Dieturs - wiaaoN.. ee.sk.
suest-sizs din. rm., electric kitch-
en-. colored tiled bath, full bsmt.:
situated on near 1-acre lot: SIS
$50. Dir: Out Branch ave. ex-
tended to Clinton Bank, turn left
w9sT Hn ToRdyaId SxL EsrAPR Es sPRr0. Jo is sisssoo
Evening star., 1955-07-03
SILVER SPRING
e2s Ray Dr-$16,o0o

\ yeu are ssrica. about eqyins :
sssd ss hsa: hsS:ss as net zs s:5Hs A.
trsetfve corner S-rn- brick. Il
psnsion attic. 0ep- din m. bSmt.
With exit. porch. garage. etc. Dir:
I'd ptnsy Branch lsTd- 70 1900
block. turn LEFT !opposits IL. hiRh
school tnte HAy Dr.. VACANT AND
Evening star., 1955-07-03

HOUSES By HpGHES-Modernistic
rambler. featuring step. down living
room with dbl. wood burning. Ro-
man fireplace from floor TO ceiling;
r. tvin-sized bsdrms, equipped kit,
min. from doWntown; oI 1O% down,
w; r. HUGHES CO., AP. 7-1400
Evening star., 1955-07-03

AccokEzK. n.-a-he1rm. nan.
klsrs on Indian Had hUY. Prteed
for quick sals, s7.olk only Sl.bO0
ossn: uin tsks anythins IN trsds.
|AccoKKKK-Nss. s-bedrm. ramb.;
only $11 $50. hurry. only ole left,
$1,000 down. BAL. SEQ NO. BEECH
- 80 %. iA5Si a.5sisi 1855 nEins'ten rd-
FoREsTVILLx
|6plsndid bungaloW: . bsdfms.. plul
Gen o. SEWING fm.: delightfui pch-:
s.ass SssssnsS sa,sns ,s,sss:s isli slSs2c co9siesr
sas. saIH Lu: e s.lSs9 Ss9GtSli g. va. s-s.ss 20
RosKcRoFT-oxoN HILL
New brick ranbIsrs; fun bsmts.;
lSe. lots. easeboard h.y.h,; epp.
saeaes ssassasf.df f9sisa 9SHs ehsRoiL ehiisS aasi. as
sanl..A sslAIMz VA. ;Ss ;sS.s4sl.o slio4oi; s's'. and
surILAND. Andrews areas = $500
psr no. pays al; s-6sdim. bfS..
storm doors and windows.
INVESTORS SERVICE. OF. 4-2o4e
-
WEST HYATTsvMLE. a handsone
nrick Colonial completely redec.
n an area aivsys n demand. g
sd nsns ask q ios ne .rs ssissSss' ssrc Sg .sas
hv. rm. With nrenisee: SEP. dinins
nm: powder rm- on Ist door:
dishvasher and disposal IN Kit.
3 light bedrms.: enclosed porch:
iHn esmt,: hct,Mnter heat; sity.
faiis-sSruSsd fsifS e. g Err ios. iarss' ssausi'
A REAL sTANp-oUTl
Exclusive With BOWERS BROS,
NEAR ND. UNIV. in coiiess PARK;
6-rm brick corner lot. garage.
recr. rm. Price $20,750.
LARGE 7-RM. BRICK HOME, 2
price S51, 900. c. b. PFARcti,'
sHsl. sne.'R va W. 7.ssos. aoisSoos' sun: "a snd
IFARMETTE-Near wash. -Balto. *.
pressEay; 2 acres Of beaut. ground
S-rm. brk- and frame home. 2-eaI
garage. chicken house. many extras
g Svns. nsd H1 ;sii naI,on With .pS 1S AZ S Dymt
WNsToN c. CLAY. WA. 7-422s
ADJOINING ERGO
5000 BLOCK TUcKERMAN ct.
NEW RAMBLER, Sl3,e5O
dI OR CONVENTIONAL
OPEN AFTERNOONS
Compare the de luxe kitchens IN
these .ramblers with any you have
seen in $4,000 honest Large hv.
bedrms., daylight basement. To
reach: Rtverdale I'd. to Taylor rd,.
north to Tuckerman st. and homes.
ROBERT 8. DAVIS d CO.
WA. 7.3900
BARGAIN FOR THE HANDYMAN
6-rm.. 2-stoYy home In
need Of minor repairs. large porch.
basement. lsndscaped lot, V block
on boulevard in Riverdale. Owner
leaving, will sell at $4,000 with
Is low as $3.50 cash. Call I'll
pm. WA. $4,000. ROBERT 8.
Evening star., 1955-07-03

oramic view. nov under construc-
proved. 1aSa IN si9 gnssCsrssii sst ssdap. ssdAap
patio. Next to I00-acre park. Pick
out out ycur ur home ,nsS,;,S nov open 2 Sunday 9sIt
yersity lane or Queens Chapel I'd.
to Colesyille rdy follow Colesville
I'd. to Wells parkway. Notre Dame
St. or Stamford st.. any Of which
win lead into GUMWooD DRIVE
and new homes. Exclusive with
Evening star., 1955-07-03

NOTHING DOWN TO GI-Nsx
sisls sssoo. Hs1Sa.s sR:P ssssss:
shingle, new subdiv. consisting Of
55 ramblers and colonials; lee.
liv rIn., f1repl.. 8 lge. bedrms..
compl. Westinghouse kit. separate
din. rm.. 80" attic fan; full bsmt.,
attached gar. Dir: Out Rises I'd.
lodge rS Ir'a and Yhiv Open nans sign. 70 Sqsf HE
4-S5Qo; ewes. HA. 2-ss9S. W. W,
Evening star., 1955-07-03

rambler: Lewis Hts' Open, T.
I'd. blk. east Of Rie9s I'd. Sc Il.
long, up and coming snhdiv., 4 mi.
D.. c. tge. lot fronting on Buck
lodge I'd. HE; 4,3509; ewes. HA.
Evening star., 1955-07-03

CALIFORNIA 4, RAMs5.R, t.nssS :ssas fe ,ds
eied din. area. 8 6sdrms. With Sid
ine-door closets, all-elee. kit. As
sumo Ice: GI loan: Real buy Ct
$4,000. PRINCE GEORGES PROP
ERTIEa. AP 7.7714 -
Evening star., 1955-07-03
70. 7-s2i6.
NRE8TVIfM

splsndid bunsaiox: > bsdrms.: Pin.
.ss: ssss:h:s Az sss';: eisk6sS SSI0 hsT 81
saa.. Lu. s-i5sy Sl VA. s-stss. -
Evening star., 1955-07-03

SI3. .500-GI approved; vacant: g.
bedrm. det. brick: wire fenced:
alum. storm windows: full bsmt..
HOLLYWOOD section, College Park,
6211 Mineola I'd. OWNER. ANO. 8.
1894 ewes. Open listing. --3
Evening star., 1955-07-03

ONE LEFT-New brick rambler. Ilr.
Baltimore Pkwy.: 3 bedrms.. hrepl.; /;
full bsmt.; lge. cor. lot. Only SIG:
PROPERTIES. AP. 7.7774. -
Evening star., 1955-07-03

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
6022 Conn. Ave. Cat Nebraska)
EN-. 2-74OO.
Evening star., 1955-07-03

HOUSES BY HUGHEs--west Hyatts.
sep. din, rm. close 10 shopping,
schools, trensp.: payments like rent
w, r. HUGHES CO.. AP. 7-1400
Evening star., 1955-07-03
Andrews Field Area

3-Pedrm; custom-buil brick ram
sion: level lots lots " - acre re" or sunH,r. more;
conventional and FHA financing;
price, .S16.500; terms. Ii. 4-1114.
RE. b-7493. -
Evening star., 1955-07-03

OVERSEAS BOUND
$20,760-owner must sacrfice thi,
beautiful .3-bedroom. 2.year -ol(
TaTRie5. Many extras. includini
Large corner lot. Convenient Il
sehools and transportation. oRA.
JU. 5-655O, 9 Til 9
Evening star., 1955-06-12

MAGAZINE JUNE "a
Evening star., 1955-03-16
Detroit Edison Planning
Atomic Power Plant
BY The Assoeioted Press

LANSING, Mich, Mar. 16.-
The Detroit Edison Co. detailed
plans today for a $45 million
atomic power plant to be built
in Michigan. 1t said it would
Operate with fuel cost of "al-
most nothing"
: Company officials told tn e
State Public Service Commission
sthe plant will be built with the
help of 80 other companies
ajoined in a research program for
peaceful use Of atomic energy.
. Edison officials said that al
ythough fuel costs would be re-
sduced greatly, electric light bills
would be cut only about 10 per
scent. This, they said, is because
fuel costs are a relatively small
part Of the total cost Of power.
i The plant would be located in
southeastern Michigan. Utility
fofhcials said additional plants
would be built if the pilot plant
sis found commercially feasible.
Evening star., 1955-03-16
SEC Appeals Ruling
OF Contempt Over
Withholding Files

Determined to protect the
confidential character Of its in
vestigation files, the Securities
and Exchange Commission today
announced filing Of an appeal to
the Sixth Circuit United States
Court Of Appeals at Cincinnati
from a lower court order holding
its general counsel. william Tim
berS. in contempt Of court.
In a case involving the Mon
roe Paper Products Co. in q
! lower court at Detroit. Mr.. Tim
bers declined In compliance with
commission rules and specific
commission instructions to dis
close confidential SEC records
in the private law suit. to which
the commission Is not q party,
the announcement said.
Pending final determination OF
the appeal. Chief Judge Charles
&C. Sin1o1s Of the Sixth Circuit
has stayed the contempt order.
The Department of Justice is
supporting the SEC in the ap-
peal.
This case raises the impor-
tant question Of law whether a
law enforcement agency can pre-
serve the confidential character
Of its investigation files and in
ternal memoranda from disclos-
ure in private litigation to which
the agency is not a party" the
announcement added.
UNLESS q law enforcement
agency can maintain the con-
fidential character Of such rec
.ords its work would be seriously
.hampered.'
The commission said it sent
Mr.. Timbers to Detroit to rep
resent itself and certain of its
employees who had been CALLED
as witnesses In the private law
suit. After being made an in
voluntary witness by the court,
he was ordered to produce con-
fldential files and refused. the
commission declared.
Evening star., 1955-03-16
Eisenhower Asseris
G. 0. P. Can Become
Strong, Win in 'R
BY Gould Lincoln

President Eisenhower today
told his press conference that
the Republican Party could be
made strong enough to win in
ls56-provided it can convince
the voters it stands for q fine
program for all Americans and
works hard to put it over.
He admitted. however. that
the @. O. P. needed strengthen
ing. .5
The Presidents statement was
made In answer to a question
whether he agreed with Vice
President Nixon that the Repub-
lican Party was not strong
enough to win without Eisen-
hover as its presidential candi-
date.
Without referring in any way
to his own part in the cam
paign next year, Mr.. Eisenhower
said he had been in a responsible
position in many fights In the
past, but that he had never gone
into any of them with all the
strength he thought he needed.
The Republican Party, he said,
does need to be strengthened.
He said that, getting away from
gimmicks and other such things,
there was one way the party
could strengthen itself greatly.
That was by adopting a fine pro-
gram for all Americans and by
real work to have it adopted
and effectually administered. d
Speaking in Los Angeles Nom
day, Mr.. Nixon told a large gath
ering Of party workers that the
Republican Party should develop
the strength to elect a President,
rather than gain Office through
the popularity of a candidate.
He said this was an objective
Of President Eisenhower and the
reason the President was tax
ing hold Of the Republican
Party leadership"
Senator Bridges said today he
thinks that ''in the unhappy
event" President Eisenhower de-
clines to run for a second term
the Republicans could develop a
winning ticket" But the New
Hampshire Republican. chairman
of the Republican Policy Com
mittee Of the Senate, added he
hoped and believed that. Presi-
dent Eisenhower viii seek a sec
ond term.
IF President Eisenhower is a
candidate" Bridges said, II
think unquestionably he will
wir."
Evening star., 1955-03-16
COLLEGE Park Lions

The College Park Lions Club
will celebrate its third annual
charter night in conjunction
with ladies, night with a. dinner
dance at $50 pm tomorrow In
the Chesapeake Room Of the.
College SPark Shopping Center.
Jim Tatnln dirsctor OF. II
at the University of Maryland. !.
will speak on Athletics in Edus
cation"
Evening star., 1955-03-16
In Any Style
at One Amazing
Low Sale Price!
3 40 /
SAVE SO TO $50
SAVE $40 TO $50

'5 - 81
House c, Herrmonn isn't "just toIkine"!
These ore the cream Of the new 1855 bed
room styles Our comparison shoppers ore
as enthusiastic as we ore. They say there
isn't anything in town to compore with them
at the price! And look at these eonstruc-
tion lectures! Beautifully curved fronts :.
multiply mahogany veneers for longer weor
=. center-ouided drawers /. dovetoiIed
joints :. !. dustProof poneIs ;. and distinc-
tive hardware. For eIomorous blond bed
room, choose Peor mahogany. For high
styled modern, choose Cordovon For eIe-
eonee, choose noturoI 9th Century mo-
hoeony. Want something eIse-choose
from SEVENTY other bedrooms on disptoy!
Evening star., 1955-01-30
5!E!3 At IC1l; !31i3d 5!( Ed !| 3l.3
|lNCToN--N.E.

lNCToN-N.E.
asemam Sen
hode Island Ave.
& Tire D Battery
n @ts. NE.
aiNGT0N--S.E.
Moane d Aueo
ID 6eofe
bod Hope I'd. BE.
gton Tv . A.
nnsylvania Ave.
iNCToM--S.W.
|Agsais,ss ~ @.
RAJ ELEcTRI(
Evening star., 1955-01-30
nERE'S NOW TINE C.
FlLTER-FLO SYSTEM WORKS!

Thts mem GeRerGl Electric
suasheT ctrcMlGtes aNd
filteYs the iDGter at the
rate OF str gallons per
Rinute--the original tab
OF spateg 10 filtered cleaN
FtUe Times 6WFtaG One
Wash Cycle to gfpe poR
sohiter. bviOhter clothes.
=. Dirt lOosens as clothes
are individually 6tpDed.
fleEed and cieGnse6 bH
thorough G-E AcfiUae0y
Washing Action.
9, FlOafaaN Etat Gs4 Soap
Scwm are carried awGv a.
pashbGskef cONtfMM0Wetg
eUerlloaUs into oWfeY tub.
4. Heapv saRd and SIT are
AnslAed out here.
4. p q m y continuously
forces spatev ap and
fhFOa0h A1fer and
8. back t1to Dashbaskef.
Evening star., 1955-01-30
MARYLAND
a @ut = A.-g r.

Bowae Nv D Appl. O..
Bowie. nd.
narFoashs Bf6s. Eiee. Sales
s3S Esss Montsomery Ave.
Rockville. Nd.
Gaishersbufg Appilanee
Oaitheraburg. Nd
GsSesvslaa 8ales q Service
1859 C0Aesvtlle Road
silver 8pring. Nd.
yefeo Corpegnsaen
7T2I Old Qeore8t0Wn H4.
Bethesda. Nd. I.
Dmrgess KseesFse
Camp 9Drfngs. Nd.
EAmasv00A Street. \
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28
ODD-LOT DEALINGS

NEW YORK. Dec. rs Pl.--The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
these odd-lot transactions by principal
dealers on the exchange for December
l27: Purchases of 235.13S shares sales
lof 1912 shares including l,079 shares
sold short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28
Stock Prices
Drift Lower;
Trading Steady

NEW YORK, Dec. % (P.-
Prices dfifted today in the stock
market with trading quiet in the
early afternoon.
Changes either way were mar
row with only a handful of plus
or minus signs larger than q
point.
Trading maintained a mod
crate pace.
Motors were active at lower
prices. railroads were fairly
steady and quiet.
Lower stocks included General
Motors, Chrysler, Douglas Air
craft. International Paper, In
ternational Business Machines
Sperry Rand. Seaboard Railroad
and American Tobacco.
Higher were Goodyear, Ken.
necott Copper. Allied Chemical
Union Pacific and TIKI Oil.
Harlow H. Curtice, president
OF General Motors, said hi
thought there would be a dror
OF around IL per cent in auto.
mobile production next veal
compared with 1865. Other esti.
mates of the probable fall il
output have gone as high as II
per cent. Recent selling in tht
motors has reflected the lowered
sales sights.
The bond market was lower
In the over-the-counter market
Government issues were irregu.
larry lower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Dec. rs R,--soybeans
scored fractional gains but other ceriall
were unable to move higher on the
Pitt little VI more 0 active than IN the ex-
ltremely dull previous session.
Buying in beans WAS largely based
on hopes OF substantial exports OF vege-
Is ssSts beams ST from The Country was an
cereals. wheat tended to ease in the
absence OF strong demand,
was UNCHANGED to "a lower March
March %s' a5S Sorq rye ane R to :. hisher,
January S@.4654. and lard ; cents lower
January S1l .05.
Both export business and domestic
there was talk in the wheat pit that
both would expand within the near
future. This talk alone wasn't sum
cient to cause any rush to buy the
West Germany. Brazil Greece and
Egypt were mentioned as potential buy
erS OF wheat.
Weather provided nothing exceptional
TO cause any demand for grains. 1t was
quite mild in the livestock feeding belt
Cloudy skies were reported over much
of the southwest but there was prac-
tically no moisture.
The Government overnight sold 2 mil
lion bushels OF grain sorghums to ex-
porters at Gulf Of Mexico ports. While
the price of So ,05Is to 50 .059s Q hun
dred pounds was HIGHER than some
recent sales. traders viewed the tran
sAction as mildly bearish on corn. -.
ii was reported offers had been sub
mitted TO Greece involving 10 million
pounds Of refined soybean oil, Other
countries mentioned as potential buyers
of vegetable oils were ArRentins' Ila la
spain. Colombia and Paraguay, This
provided the main early support in
soybeans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28
PEOPLE
BUSINESS

Promoted by the Hecht Co.,
b. Allen Mays is the new adj
vertising manager for the COM
Ipany's Washington area stores.
He has been with the company
nine years. Departmental ad
managers include Irving Sper-
Der. downstairs store; Miss Jes-
lsica Grice, fashions; Miss Mary
IDonahoe, homewares: George
Idelson. mems wear and direct
mail.
News Service of the Associa-
Ition of American Railroads here
will be managed by Eual H,
Thornton of Silver Spring, Md,
effective January /. He has
served AAR seven years as spe'
cial public relations representa-
tive.
| New Manager for the Madison
Arms Banquet Center at 134l G
street NV. is Victor Kracher
who has been catering manager
at the Dupont Plaza.