davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
Combs Can SeeNo Reason
For Another Match Race

LEXINGTON. KY. Jan. II (F)
Leslie Combs II said tonight
that since there's been one match
race between Nashua and Swaps
II see no reason for another"
Combs, who with associates
purchased Nashua, horse Of the
year in 1855, from the william
Woodward. jr., estate, said in Q
statement:
Personally. ] have never beer
in favor Of match races, but hac
Nashua and Swaps not run Q
match race giving the interested
public an opportunity to see these
two great horses in q match race
] would be agreeable to one.
However. since this has al
ready taken place, ! see no reason
for another
Nashua has his engagements
planned and / hope that In soma
of these races he and Swaps viii
meet again."
Yesterday Rex Ellsworth. who
owns Swaps, said at Chino, Calf
that an ofiicial Of the Bowie track
In Maryland had proposed 9
$500. 900 return match between
the horses.
Combs said he had not beer
contacted about such q race.
Swaps won over Nashua in the
Kentucky Derby but Nashua wor
their match race In Chicago last
summer, s'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
Figure Skotine Club
Plans Show in March

The Icy Interlude Of 1856 will
he presented by the Washington
Figure Skating Club in cooper
alton with the District AAU at
Uline Arena, March 80. Pro-
ceeds from the show viii be
used to send competitors to the
Olympic Games.
Among those expected to ap-
pear at Uline's are Catherine
Machado Of the Olympic team;
Mary Ann Dorsey. member Of
the 1856 world figure skating
team. and Married. Owen and
Charles Foster, 1855 National
Junior pair champions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY

A match race between Nashua
and Swaps for . 5000. 600 purse
at Bowie this spring is highly
unlikely, Donald Lillis, president
LOT the track. said yesterday al
though he Is receptive to the
idea Of obtaining the two great
horses for Q match II 1t could
be arranged.
The report from Rex Ellis
worth, Swaps owner. in FL
Chino, Calf, Friday. that he
would be interested In q return
race with Nashua at Bowie for
5000. 900 came as news to Lillis.
The Bowie president explained
that he had asked Humphrey 8.
Finney, q Bowie director and
head Of the Fasig-Tipton Co.,
who recently completed . trip
to the West Coast, TO try to per-
|suade Ellsworth 10 enter Swaps
lin Bowie's $l00, 900 Campbell
Memorial Handicap April z at
Bowie and sound out the Cali
fornia owner on the possibility
OF q rematch between Swaps
and Nashua.
But 5000. 900. Is q lot Of dol
lars. I doubt II the Bowie di-
rectors would even consider go
ing that high to get the two
horses" Lillis added.
The Bowie president has been
unable to reach Finney since
Ellsworth's statement but plans
q conference this week with his
director to get acquainted with
the details Of Finney's meeting
with Ellsworth.
Lillis explained that he
thought his board might favor
raising the value Of the Camp
bell still higher If both Nashua
and Swaps could be obtained for
the second running Of the mile
and sixteenth event.
The Campbell has been raised
from $4,000 to 100000 for its
first renewal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
Buckeyes Set
Swim Records

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. II [P),
Two new unofficial world rec
Iords were set here today by Ohio
State University swimmers in
the second annual Ohio AAU
swim championships.
The Ohio State 2O0-yard med
ley relay team clipped five Sec
ionds of the established record
and burly Al Virgins, Buckeye
Junior from Pittsburgh, trimmed
8 Of a second OF his own rec
ord for the 100-yard butterfly
event.
Ohio States time in the med
ley relay was 1:42.2 compared Ia
the record Of 1:47.6 now held by
North Carolina State.
| Virgins. ga and 212 pounds
took the butterfly event In 54.1
today, lettering his own record
Iof SAT seconds at last years
Ohio AAU meet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
Bartholomew Leeds
Speed Skotinq Meet

MILWAUKEE,. Jan. 81 (R-
Ken Bartholomew Of Minnea-
polls. 10-time United States
senior mems champion, swept to
three victories today In the open
ling events Of the two-day Great
Lakes speed skating champion
ships.
Bartholomew was without
challengers as he scored firsts in
the 220-yard sprint, the three
quarter mile and the one mills.
His victories gave him is points.
enough to rate him the favorite
to grab the championship In
tomorrow's Wlndup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
St. Bonuventure 5
Ends Marine Streak

CLEAN, N Y, Jan. 2l-(Spe-
ciaD Bonaventure broke q
l0-game Quantico Marine win
ming streak by winning. 90-8l.
here tonight.
Forwards Fred Blum and Ted
Henderson paced the Marines
with II and Is points, respec-
lively. while Brendan Mccain
spanked the winners with 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
LuRock WrestIes Motto
At Capitol Arena

Jimmy LaRock, O member Of
the 1852 Olympic wrestling team
and former National amateur
champion, will take on Mr.. Mote
in the feature bout at the Cap.
Iitol Arena Thursday night.
LaRock, who mas won three
straight matches here, will be
Itangling with q rough opponent
in Mr.. Motto, billed as the ma
Itional champion of Japan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
With ROD THOMAS

Sis Knott received the most
Iimproved-average trophy in lift
ing her average from % to lit.
Jack La Bonte, Bob Martini and
Stan Kasavage are at 1t hot and
heavy for the championship Of
the Washington Classic Tenpin
League at the Lucky Strike. La
Bonte and Martini are tied to q
pin at 1913 for 40 games with
Kassavage only q few sticks be-
hind.
The first half was strictly a
two-tearn race between Tenpins
Inc, and Crystal City Restaurant
with Tenpins holding q one
game edge. But two other teams
are charging. Smitty's Steak
House. fourth. has won all sis
games since Christmas. tnclud.
ing three from Tenpins. and
Grown Supply. seventh. has wor
five of the last six after acquir-
ling two new bowlers. Cass Pisula
and Ed Menapace.
80
A chummy group are the ST.
lent Sales bowlers Of the District
Major League. as witness theil
performances in the Bladens-
burg. Open. which all 1--WE en-.
tered. Frank Krenlich shot 869
Billy Lewis. 867: Gerry Stair anc
Clarence Appler $50 each. anc
Jack Moulton. proprietor Of thu
Bladensburg Lanes, $50. Il wa,
the perfect host" Moultor
Igrinned as low man.
It seems that to gain the Leaf
in the District Major League i
to invite q coat OF whitewash
In each OF the last three week
the leader has been the victim o
q sweep. Silent Sales lost tire,
to Bethesda Forty Alleys ant
Grady Motors took over. Grad,
dropped three TO Miller Higl
Life and Silent Sales regaines
the lead. Then Silent Sales fel
before Chevy Chase Chevrolet
now the leader.
The Chevvies next meet Be.
thesda, which. remember, startet
the business by knocking on 81.
lent Sales. This was at Bladens.
burg, where three Of the Be.
thesdans. Jim Goodwin. Pau
Jarman and Jack Barley
topped 400, with the other two
Jack Kelly and Bob Hynek. alss
coming through at opportune
moments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
Hibiscus Won
By DecathIon
In Sloppy Going

MIAMI. ia, Jan. IL Nts-
Robert j.. Dienst's Decathlon.
|only horse In the race not NOM
|insted for the 800. 900 added
Flamingo. whipped five other 3
year-olds by q whisker In the
l$23.775 Hibiscus stakes in the
mud ct Hialeah Park today,
Carrying top weight Of 122
pounds. Decathlon was second
.out Of the gate and Jockey Gene
Martin kept him ON top an the
way to win BY Q nose over Calu-
met Farms Liberty sun, even
money choice. Third. . neck back
Stn the photo finish. was Helen
wv. KelIogg's Come On Red.
Time for the six furlongs over
THE muddy racing strip was
s1:12 as and the fractions were
Ia rs and :46.
Decathlon was second choice
In the betting and returned $3.50,
$3.50 and $2.70 In the 50 mutuels,
Liberty Sun returned $3.50 and
$40. The show price on Come
On Red was 1910.
Earns sls.s5O
Winner Of two races at Trop-
ical Park last month, Decathlon
was making his first start as a
I3-year-old and earned $16,35o
in the Hibiscus, one Of the Oldest
lof Hialeah's stakes. Only 1883
turned out In the miserable
weather.
Mrs. Charles Silvers' Bob-O-
Bob was sfirst out Of the gate.
with Cain Hoy Stables Yield
and Decathlon alongside. Dec
athlon soon moved In front and
Bob-O-Bob tried to make q race
Iof 1t TO the far turn. Liberty
Sun and Come On Red moved
up fast and Maine Chance
Farms Gun Shot. under Ted
Atkinson. got up for fourth.
Bob O-Bob finished nth and
Yield was last.
Weatherwise. 1t was one Of the
worst days In Hialeah history.
A thunderstorm that hung over
the area most Of the morning
brought prolonged rain that
made the track muddy and cut
deeply into expected attendance.
Distasteful Conditions
Horsemen showed distinct dis
taste for the running strip and
there were scratches in every
race. Nahodah, son Of Nasrul-
lah and one Of the early favor
ties In the Hibiscus. was . late
scratch. Owned by Mrs. Marion
DUPONT Scott. Nahodah. won his
last two starts. including a SIX
Ifurlong sprint on opening day.
Calumet Farm withdrew East
gate, and competed with Liberty
Sun. one OF six 3-year-olds left
In the feature event.
Today was the first Saturday
of Hialeah's current 40-day
meeting and both attendance
and betting figures have been
well below those for the CORE
spending i've days last season,
On the first Saturday Of the
1855 meeting. the crowd OF
q. 421 wagered $3.50. 23o.
/ Today's crowd--smaller than
any day last season except the
Tuesday following the Monday
inaugural-wagered $1,286. ass
lon the nine Grace program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22

Ordinarily, to make the payofl
Of the Bowlers Victory Legion
tournament, what with its full
handicaps, q bowler needs only
to hold his average In two games
but beat it handsomely in the
other.
Ed Bailer Of the MOL League
at Woodmoor did it another way
granted that his 69-455 will ar
rive in the long prize list. Bailer
averages lot. Between two games
Of 80 he planted q 1873. with
marks in all boxes but the
second.
The evening before, in the
Woodmoor Mixed Triples League
IL. G. Mathews. with a 96 average;
got OF q 176 game. finished with
q triple strike. His set was 372
In the BVL he would have
crossed 47S. but alas. he ne
| elected to enter. The same was
true Of Celeste Buchler. Of the
ISt. Bernadette League OF Wood
moor, who posted q game Of $50
begun with five straight marks
She averages l01.
All Of which is another re-
minder that lightning strikes
where least expected In the BVI
tournament. This is >the final
week Of the month-long bowling
bargain in which the entry fee
is only q dollar.
Today's big doings: The frs,
running Of the Presidential
Classic at the Anacostia Spill
way and the 18th annual Chilly
Barnard Open Handicap at the
Lafayette. both starting at 2 pm
The officers wives at Andrews
Air Force Base are starting the
second half of their tenpin sea-
son and II it's like the first hall
10 lot Of excitement Is due.
A batch of 1t was .concen-
trated in the final stages of the
opening half Mrs. Betty Sawyer
shot 400 for high game. Nancy
Rolen rolled 498 to wipe out Ha-
eel Maugans 497 after 1t held
up for high set through most
Iof the season.
The Old Girls. after leading
almost throughout. were over
hauled by the Lily Loafers. but
prevailed In q roll-ofi. Bere-
niece Duellman and Pauline
Dombrausky fought it out for
high average, with Mrs. Duell-
man winning with IA in a garri-
son finish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
Fair Grounds Results
~ the Associated Press

FIRST RAcE-Purse. $780,. claim
ins; 4;year;olsdss apS Up; =, 4. = miles rs %
n fallen (PepAra) 1920 $40
HI Suzanne tBaird) 3.0c
In Command. Honeys Reward
xalapa Pride. Lilipet. Phaelater
Armed Bandit, siege, War Secretary
Fourteen Grand. Time. 1:52h.
Field.
SECOND RACE-Purse, $1.700; claim.
ing; 4-year-olds and up; q furlongs.
Bensei tMadaenb 1890 TAO 6.2l
Educt tHeckmAnnl 500 .eN
IIdealist (Popafa) 5.0e
Sambouk, 1 Bull O'Woods, Swivel Hips
Skippy's First. Lea's Son. Giddy qrayce
High Jackie Abe Shushan, Lucky
Sweep. Time. 1:16h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
New Record Set at Sunshine

OIDSMAR. Fla. Jan. q B.-Deep Thought,
who set q new track record for six furlongs q
week ago, established another for longer dis
lance today In winning the $4,000 Tampa Handi-
cap at Sunshine Park. Deep Thought sped the
mile and 10 yards today in 1:4lh. Steppin Pappy
from the Gateway Stable was second. Keywell.
owned by r. A. Padula, was third. The winner
paid $40 on Q win ticket 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22

A meeting Of the Arlington
Fairfax chapter, Izaak Walton
League of America, will be held
at 8 pm. Tuesday at Odd Fell
lows Hall, Wilson Boulevard and
Jacksonville street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22

tcopyrtEht 1854 b Tstsnsle Publications. IneQ !.
. FIRST AAcB-Purse. "a 900: allowance: A-ysaE.oldsi
urionGs Post l4b; of l1b: start Good, easily naee
driving vnnsE, Res Wspes u B. e. 9. bx Bun LeaJane
eoaoo m,n s csaa, ~ ILL., $500 $780,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
CHARTS OF RACES AT HIALEAH PARK

G lsss z T cdc esss:.'sa. as
BIS A: ;. VS.; s IS; q; ;sss
AoEs.; goeksy.- WI. %. 2 y 60: Zsa; Cd,
! ] ! : 4
ss'Hi. ! ~ . HHsP EE
SECOND p.r,. q 200 maiden tlIIi.s s-y.ar,
ss:s:ss.Iss vi. i..s.. $ss.
HoEse: q Jockey. MEt. PP. z Str: Pm odd.
! ]. : 4
ssss' ss'o s6Aa go
DAILY DOUBLE ue AND :, PAD sIsse
Fl S:: 81 ss..s .s.s
WlnP;i ssss0
Most Charming (Grm( 10e II 9ie % e 10
Peace Admiral (Zak'fl- III q - 81 81 1878
s.:v:: =. In 9ssaa 8 g. i : 5sss
sSs ;:ssss III r. II r. losS
Hosr sfisi RsR sS !sS si27s
Handie-slssa4s.
EopETE KAcE.Pur:e .oeo slainnG 4ysar.olas and
y,Ss pse. s.me isns Ssroyn s.Se By
81. 600 $500 $3.50. Time. lila.
Horse. Jocksy Wst. PIP a Str. Pm. Odd.
81! g.
s:ss w. s:.;Ise ;ss. /; 's ss
pss: Rs $50 gsSS araff $50
s 81 s :oss oe I.
Wagon Drill: won easily. place drivins Winner. Calumet
ssi M $500 ssse r I:inii
Horse: Jockey. Wgt. PIP z elr. Pm Odds.
s ": S5;e si';i:. IL !. i Il
S; ;:$::S as nss;;E = Il. (. is sss
R'ES;i s'' $40
nAnoIo--S1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22

Horse. Jockey.
Idle Memory (Atk'sonl
Most Charming tdr'm(
BRIGHT Plumes (McCy)
So Suaye (6orenson) -
Loyalist (Mofrealel :
Peace Admiral fZak'D-
Msretazo IMartinl -
'Steyies Pal tBurr) /.
Hydrogen Bomb USyl
Ball Hawk lsteyensonl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22

RS:2i: I'll! ss'i szss VIZ va
Hand1e-S6Se01
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22

SECOND RAcE-Purse $4,000; maiden fliss S-yesr-olds
ssrCnE Pot Sl2 of g eng. ss.. ySn ss:s
Vine T;ainsI White vsiuss-s2ooo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22

Bof11. Joekey.
HaFdWicks (Andsraon1 ,
Cay ReeRsr, X4kel
.Pavoton MofsnoI -
Rriar Greek lAdams(--
Mother Ghost MARTIAL
Saskatchewan Mazda
Eugene Boy t4hukl -
|Campus Cat Oalgol--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22

s Tstus ssS SLY s soHT go
aandle--S75,024.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22

Horse. Jockey.
Tug Boat (Despirito) :
killarney Bey tGuerinl
Roman Briar Cook :
Gentle Song lusseryl-
lRiskebuck lCulmone)
Fast Brook (Martin) :
Winged Impulse tM'nol
Purple Haze (LeBlanel
Little Diilard (And'son)
TaIybont (Brooksl
MiS Carol (Manoy)--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22

W. va NJ, ,e ss ~ s;ce 80 nss ste sod;
80 SO gsos' "a. T.s9ss a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22

THIRD RACE-Purse S. BOO; claiming: 1-year-oids en-
up; miles Post 239 off 2:5eh start good ridder
out driving Winner, v. Cottons b. b. g. By PLATE
MsoirG trainer L. Cotton. Vslues-$2.27b. 500. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22

Hosr s4sO
HSndla-alaaa4s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22

1ssa 1IseE @ssvssey
Ido pstWssa Qun) =
Homanium lMaloyJ =
kadgs Deatg Deisel-
lNostrehor leorsnsea) D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22

81 SGK n REc6 81 3 90 ssso ardE SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Now-Fierce Competition
BY SYLVIA PORTER

Competition among merchants
and manufacturers for a slice
of your dollar this summer will
be the flercest, bitterest-and
broadest-since before World
War II.
You, as a consumer with cash
and credit. will be wooed by
every sales stimulant the i'm
aginative American businessman
has ever used-and in this
period, he'll undoubtedly invent
some new ones.
It's starting right now. As
June progresses, you'll see how
cut-throat it is. This competi-
tive period will dwarf the con-
tests for our dollar in the re-
SESSIONS of 1948-49 and 1953-54
And it will mean:
To consumers: A chance to
bargain-hunt for everything
from food to gifts. And on many
of the biggest spending items of
a family's life-Such as cars,
houses-consumers will be able
to haggle more successfully over
price than in many, many years,
To big manufacturers and big
stores: A new phase in which
concessions to consumers will be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
Heavy Equipment
Plant Load Seen
At Westinghouse

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., June
S (P.-The heavy equipment
plants of Westinghouse Electric
Corp expect to be loaded to
near capacity for the next Is
filling orders for expan-
sion in the steel, utility, paper
and aluminium industries" an
official of the company reported
today.
Tom Fort. a Westinghouse vice
president. said in an interview
that the heavy apparatus orders
represented bright spot in the
huge electrical manufacturers
outlook in its comeback follow
ing the recent 156-day strike of
the International Union of Elec-
trical Workers.
Mr.. Fort and Mark w. Cresap,
jr., executive vice president,
pointed out that the company's
overall activity in April-first
complete month after the strike
ran 20 per cent over the pre-
strike levels, exclusive of the
South Philadelphia plant for
eight months, and were not af-
fected by the return to work of
As 900 Westinghouse workers in
80 plants on March 81.
The Westinghouse officials
were attending the annual con-
vention of Edison Electric In
stitute, trade association of the
private power companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
ODD-LOT DEALINGS

NEW YORK June 8 ~ The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
these odd-loi transactions ~ princips
dealers on the exchange for June
rs $50 shares. including 65s GhAfts
sold shoft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05

come commonplace. While their
total profits we'll may hit new
highs, their margin of profit on
each sale is almost certain to
shrink.
To small manufacturers and
small stores: Another major
threat from their bigger COM
petitors who, in most instances,
are in much better position-in
terms of money, merchandise,
manpower-to come out on top
in a cycle of this type. The
smaller businessman is getting
it from every side.
To statesmen: The most chal-
longing summer in l8 years and.
to those who have entered the
field of selling since the Dos.
the most challenging period Of
their lives.
To newspapers and all other
mediums of communication:
More advertising. particularly by
local firms publicizing their bar
gains.
You don't have to have in
side information to foresee what
is shaping up.
American industry today is
turning out goods and services
at an annual rate of $500 bill
lion. the greatest ever. The
backlog of demands built up
during the '40S has been filled.
It's no secret that shortages in
autos and in many appliances
have turned into SURPRISES my
bid for the understatement Of
1850. Our land has an abund-
ance of food and clothing. Our
capacity to produce is climbing
every hour.
This summer of 1856 will see
competition moving to a new
peak.
,copyright, 1856, the Hall Syndicate.
Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
MutuoI Fund Quotations. poae B. /;

right around yesterdays is mil
lion shares.
Steels and motors were in
moderate demand at fractionally
higher prices. and also higher
were the non-ferrouS metals,
chemicals and oils. Railroads
were steady at best, as were the
aircrafts, rubbers and utilities.
The Associated Press average
of so stocks at noon was up 80
cents at $179.80, Yesterday it
gained 80 cents on the day.
Corporate bonds were mixed.
and United States Governments
were quiet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05

Hourly Sales on the ExehAnEe
II 90 a. m. $50 600 ~ noon 600 ooo
1900 pm. 9Io 600 900 p.m 600 ooo
unit Of traoine 10 shares OF sales IN
fill Rates OF dividends In the forego.
inn table are annual disbursements based
on the last quarterly or semiannual
declaration Unless otherwise noted
special u extre diviuends are not In.
cluded Also extra VI extras b An.
nual rate plus stock dividend Declared
OF paid IN 1865 plus stock dividend
e Declared " paid SO far this wear
Payable In stock during g55. estimat.
ed cash value on ex-dividend or ex-dia.
tribution date Paid last wear De.
Shared OF paid after stock dividend n
split up Declared or paid this year.
an accumulative issue with dividends In
arrears 3 Paio this year dividend
omitted deferred OF no action taken
last diYidenp meeting Declared or
Daid N 1865 Plus stock dividend Pay.
able in stock during 1866 estimated
cash value on ex-dividend or ex-distribu-
ton date Lluuidatine dividend cid
ralled Ex-dividend x-dis Ex.dIstri.
button xr Ex-riehts XIV without war
rants Wv With warrants wd When
distributed vi When issued nd Next
day delivery In bankruptcy or receiy.
ership or beine reorganised under the
BANKRUPTCY Act or securities Assumed
By such eompanies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
Goodyear Displays
Built-in Spare Tire

AKRON, Ohio. June 5 (P).-
Goodyear Tire g. Rubber Co,
today displayed a tire with a
built-in spare.
e. J. Thomas, company presi-
dent, said the new tire may
eliminate the need for a fifth
tire in the automobile trunk.
The tire, called "captive-air. a"
has a tire within tire. If the
outer air chamber blows. you
can drive on the inner tire with
out changing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO June With the *.
ceptiOn OF oats, grains held rather steady
on the Board OF Trade today
There was buying in wheat in cons
mission houses by local traders with Of
ferings again liRht
Wheat al the end Of the first hour
was u TO ia higher July = OBis. corn
y lower to "a higher. July 5u9a. oats
a 20 - lower, july BI24, rye - 10 ~
higher, July l.2l 4, soybeans q lower 70
~ higher. July 3O494 and lard Z cents
lover 70 q higher q hundred pounds
The Francis ]. DUPONT co. crop eSfi-
mates for June placed winter wheat pro-
duction AZ BB3.11i 900 bushels COM
pared ~ government estimates q month
aK0 Of USl 49, 900 bushels