davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-05-15
POWItry
Poultry Problems,
We Still Have En-
ByB BOYD ELLIS

POULTRY PROBLEMS! We still /,
have lot of them don't we? During
April / spent two weeks in the north
east section of Wyoming working with
the County Agents on their particular
poultry problems. While in the various
counties the agents and I visited with
several flock owners where they were
having problems with their floeks.
These visits were made with both adult
and All Club members with poultry
projects.
In making these visits we found
trouble in both laying flocks and chicks
in the brooder stage. The two OutStand-
ing things we found wrong with the lay
ing flocks were low production and high
mortality. In the young chicks we found
high mortality, poor growth and canni-
balism. Let's take look at what was
causing some of these problems.
| In the flocks where there was poor
production there was one thing we
usually found wrong. Lack of proper
feed. In most cases the birds were get
ting Just grain and water. No laying
mash at all. And we did see a few
flocks where there was only limited
amount of grain and no water at all
Oh yes, and there was one case where
there was neither feed nor water in the
house.
Laying Mash
Now we all know it takes feed and
water to produce eggs We suggested
to these flockowners that they start
feeding laying mash and arrange for
the birds to have water at all times.
The laying mash contains high per
cent protein which is necessary for
good egg production. Water is i'm
portant, too. A hundred laying hens
will drink to gallons per day.
In most places where we found high
mortality in the laying flock we de-
cided that the trouble was usually
leucosis orange paralysis. AS you
know, this disease affects the birds in
various ways. We saw some lame
birds, some blind ones and a large
number that had lost weight until there
was no flesh left at ALL Since it is no
4 definitely known what causes this dis
ease there is very little you can tel
anyone to do for it. About all that cal
4 be done is to Gull out the diseased bird
/ and do a good cleanup job befor
B housing the new pullets.
q In most cases where we found hig
4 mortality in the young chicks we wer
4 suspicious of Pullorum disease 1t wa
& certainly surprise to me to see thi
q much trouble from Pullorun. We say
3 some broods where mortality was a
9 high as one-third of the group. Wher
j there had been high losses there wer
lot of small chicks trunts1 and growt
was poor in the entire group.
SuIfa for PullOrum
y What can be done when the chick
m have Pullorum? When the disease fir!
81 began to show up at two or three week
of age some of the flockowners starte
N treatment with sulfa drugs. In mo-
y cases this stopped death losses and IL
y chicks had normal. growth for the
~ age It is about the only thing "
! know of now that will do much goC
when chicks have Pullorum.
Of course, the best method for CO
|. troll Of Pullorum is a good testing pr
: gram in the breeding flocks. Mo
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-05-15

The Northwest Special rolls
smoothly through rough and
rocky fields. It picks up every
straw, whether fhe windrow IS
light or heavy. And II delivers
a completely unfhreshed crop
safely to your combine.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-05-15
S@z IL from soNes
HOME TOWN
DEALER

INDUSTRIES LIMITED ARE LISTED
HERE. LOOK FOR YOUR TOWN LISTING.
DON'T BE SATISFIED WITH ANY OTHER
THAN A MACHINE INDUSTRIES SPRAY
Err.
If YOUR TOWN OR DEALER is NOT
LISTED HERE TEAR OUT THE COUPON
AND MAIL TODAY FOR FREE ILLUS
TRATED LITERATURE. IF YOUR DEAL
Err is LISTED HERE HE CAN DELIVER
THE SPRAYER TO YOU LAID DOWN IN
YOUR TOWN AT THE SAME LOW PRICE
AS MACHINE INDUSTRIES CO.
NORTH DAKOTA
ADAMS: Hagen Imp. Co-ADA: Ada Farm Sup
piy-BoTTtNEAU: BOttineau Imp. Co-60M-
BELLS: Northern Imp. Co.-CARRthGTOhS
Darlington 1mp.-CAVALtER: Glen f. Morrison
COLUMBUS: B. & r. Motors-C0OP ERST0Mh:
Griggs County Imp.-CR0SBY: Gubrud Imp. Co.
DEVILS LAKE: MikkeIsons Imp.-ORAYI0N:
BOndy Imp.-EDM0RE: S. N. Freije-EMRtCK:
Guidea Bros & .Clough-FESSEkOEN: Kruger
Fuel C Dray-F0REST RIVER: Fosness Imp. Co.
-GtLBY: Omar Nein-GRAFT0h: Williams Imp
Co.-GRANO FORKS: selnes Imp Co.-GRE-
NORA: Anderson Chev Co.-HAMiIT0N: Hamil~
ton Motor Imp. Co.-HARVEN: SeltVedt Imp
CITATION: Tri County 1mp.-HttISB0ROs
Alsaker Imp:-HooPLE: Bergman Imp: Co
Lakota Imp.-LANGDON: Bergman Imp. Co.
-LARtM0RE: L. j. Lord Imp.-LEEDS:
Liechty Imp. co.-MADDoCK: Rice Motor &C.
Supply-MAYVtLLE: Anderson Equipment Co.
MICHIGAN: Lamb Bros.-MiN0T: Van Eckout
Farm Equip.-MtNT0: Super Service Gar
MUNICH: SCHUYLER Hardware-NECHEs Neehe
Farm Equip. Co.-N0RTH-W00D:R D. Uglem-
PORK RIVER: Silliman Imp. CO.--PEMBtNA;
Christopher Imp.-PETERSBURG: Reiten Imp.
Co.-R0BtNSON; Morrison Bros.-R0LLA: Rolls
MACHINE INDUSTRIES co.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-05-15

For those who know and want the bessl
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-05-15

a LARGE CAPACITY FILTERiNG SYSTEM
Positive acting and easy 60 clean.
All ROUND STURDY CONSTR c o
THROuGH0UT-FOr long-lastinG uouele-tfee SEE
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-05-15

Msu Coupon Today for Free Literature and valuable
Information on Boom Type and Boomess Tyne
Spraying equipment. We will send you Of
owners in your district.
Evening star., 1956-03-16
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Sewing Plus
Books Still
In ashton
BY ELEM

This is the time of the year
when pert teen misses say over
the telephone, Sorry, I can't
make that movie with you.
Johnnie" or Gee, Sue, that
slumber party has to go cause
I'm putting the finishing
touches on my Easter outfit"
Sewing for themselves is
favorite teen activity not only
in school but at home. Sewing
projects frequently overlap. it
seems.
J Yesterday morning the Sid
ney Lust Hyattsville Theater
was filled to its 900 capacity
as members of the Home Eco
nomics Department of North
! western Senior High School
staged their annual style show.
F; Brand New
F., Brand-new fashions for
Easter, including suits, Sum
day-to-church dresses, party
prom frockS, and even chill
dren's styles made by children
for their baby brothers and
cousins were featured on stage.
The trio of commentators,
jeanette lombard, Barbara
Strock and Becky Bennett. al
ternated in describing clothes
for the audience.
The eager listeners were
made up of students from
their high school plus stu
dents from the Mount Rainier,
Hyattsville and Greenbelt
Junior High Schools. Numer-
GUS parents were also on hand
to applaud their youngsters
some IT'S Of whom modelled
in the show.
With much poise the fash
ion commentators performed
their duties. They described
the various costumes as "out-
fits redesigned by students to
coincide with the latest spring
styles" telling the audience
that this originally was a full
length ball gown and Is now a
cute ballerina dress"
A sheath dress and coat was
described by one as simply the
latest" summing things up very
professionally on the fashion
scene.
TwO-HOur Show
The two-hour long fashion
parade complete with fashion
show music played by the flve-
piece dance band of North
western High School came to
q close with a special modelling
sequence of students promi-
nent in scholastic and social
activities.
Whistles, applause. and
appropriate signing by the
subteens marked the appear
ance of many of the we'll
known teen school PERSONAL
tiles in evening gowns of their
choosing.
A tw0-time appearance on
stage was made by pretty
Continued on Page BIS. Col. l
Evening star., 1956-03-16
Winners Trophy
To Be Presented
BY Ludy Mukins

Lady Makins, wife of the
British Ambassador, will pres
ent the winners trophy to the
best of breed in the Bedling-
ton TERROR group at the annual
Dog Show. The event will take
place on March Is at the Ma
tional Guard Armory.
Mr.. Terence p. Bresnahan Of
Newport. r. l., will be the
judge of the Bedlington ex-
hibit. a feature of the show
sponsored by the National
Capital Kennel Club.
The Bedlington TERROR Club
of America is celebrating its
silver jubilee this year. An or
ganizer OF the club was Col. M.
Robert Guggenheim. who at
one time had a kennel of some
40 Bedlingtons at his place on
Long Island.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-09

were week end guests of Mr. and
Mrs. A. H. Martin and Mr.. and
Mrs w B Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Anderson
visited friends in Richmond Mon
day
Recent visitors of Misses Mary
and Louise Anderson were Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Dunn and sons Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Patterson and son Win
ston and Carlton Boatwright.
Tarkeel Visits Parents
Mrs. R. Curtis Boatwright has re-
turned to her home at Fort Bragg
N. c. after a weeks visit with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. j. N Putnev
j. l.. Toney of Church Road has
oeen visiting his mother-in-law
: Mrs Mary F. Davis.
The Mabel Crabtree group Of the
James River Association WMU met
al Sharon Baptist church Wednes-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-09

a1d Mrs. Woodrow Harris in Win
ston-salem N. c.
Mrs. Nancy Kendall is Ill at the
hone Of ner son-in-law and daugh-
ter MI. and Mrs j. B. Belcher.
Nuckols Family Visits
IDS Herman Mcmillan and
daughters Linda and Rita Gale Of
Nuckols were Sunday callers in the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. B L. Apper-
son il.
MI. AID Mrs. Terrell Hudgins and
children Of Richmond visited his
mother MIS-. Emma Hudgins.
MIR. and Mrs. Kenneth McAlister
OF Richmond announce the birth of
q son November |
Mr. and Mrs John Sharpe and
family OF Baltimore Md. visited
MI. and Mrs R. H Shumaker last
week end Miss Virginia Shumaker
accompanied them to Farmville.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-09
Amelio News & Sociol Events
Aneio News Social Events
Amelia Methodist Church Charge
Sponsors Annual Harvest Festival

Mr. and Mrs Stuart TONNES had
guests last week end from Rich
mond Mrs. Beecher HUMPHREYS.
Mrs. Townes' sister arrived Satur-
day and another sister, Mrs Ben
Kincannon. and her family spent
Sunday. They celebrated Ben HIS
birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs J c. Burnett and
family moved into their new home
on the eastern end of Rogers street
last week.
The Reverend and Mrs William
c. Poston. of Washington. D c.,
arrived last Tuesday for a few days
visit with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
w. c. Poston
Mr. and Mrs R A. Johns, Jr..
and their son, R A III returned
to Amelia Thursday after a week S
vacation trip in the Dominican Re
public.
Couple Returns to Missouri
Mr. and Mrs Harry Moeller who
have been visiting her mother. left
for their home in St Louis. Mo
Thursday
Vacationine in Florida until De
ccmber are DR. and Mrs. H c
kucker They returned Wednesday
from short trip to Bethesda. Md
where they visited his sister
Mrs Thomas Stark. Jr.. Mrs E
II Burke, Miss Lawrence Bauphan
and Mrs J B Mason we've lunch
con guests of MIS- c. G a.rl ne
Hutchinson on Thursday. After lunch
they were joined by Mrs. R w
Vaughan at Jetersville and drove tt
Chase City for the Harvest Home
put on by the Fortnightly club il
the home Of Dr. and Mrs r Blidg
forth Hutchinson.
Mrs. R E Parsons was hostes.
10 the Amelia MapleWood H 0 m ,
Demonstrated club at its meetins
Thursday afternoon at the Amelia
Golf and Country club The mem
be''S were taken to the home o
Mrs. E H. Burke during the meet
ing 10 see her Christmas decoration
display she used al the special in
ttieSt meeting
Falls Church Couple Visits
Mr. aud Mrs, w j Frank. o
Falls Church We're the guests o
Der sister, Mrs George O. Hardy
IN and Mr. Hardy. for the weel
end
MS Betty Easter and her daugh
ter, Miss Betty Mae Easter. spen
the week end in Richmond as tht
guests of another daughter. Mrs.
Estil Midki1f ana Mrs. Midkiff.
Mr. and Mrs c. Morris Goolsby
and daughter Becky. of Newpor
News. We're the guests Of MI am
Ms Cha les Hardy during tn,
Ecek end Mrs Goolsby her daueh
ter and Mrs Charles Hardy anc
her daughters. Emily and Cynthia
drove TO Bedford Saturday
Mrs. Robert Hardy. Of Newpor
News was in Amelia over The Weel
end visiting relatives
Miss Baugham Has Guests
Miss Lawrence Baugham h a
Mrs. Charles w Herman of Rich
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-09

day Those attending from Mt. Zion
were Mrs. c. W Cave Mrs Paul
Cave and son Mark Mrs. J r
Phillips Mrs. T L. Hudgins and
Miss Mildred Hudgins.
L. Nj Phillips Of Richmond has
been visiting Mr. and Mrs. J r.
Phillips.
Sisters Have Guests
NJ s. G. c. BoatWirght and her
daughter Mrs. R. G Ergenbright
Of Charlottesville We're Sun d a Y
guests Of Mrs Boatwright's sisters
the Misses Mary and Louise Ander-
sou Other callers were Carlton
Playwright Of Richmond and Mrs.
Lizzie w Gilbert.
Mr.. and Mrs, Ernest Anderson re-
Gently visited her parents Mr. and
Mrs. John Moss at Gladstone
Mrs. A p de Bettencourt and
SOUS were week end guests of Mr..
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-09
Funeral Rites Held
For Robert Rhodes

Funeral services for Robert Sell
dca Rhodes. 43, brother Of Lee F.
Rhodes. # Amelia We're held at
Ware Episcopal church IN Gloucas-
ter Wednesday. Oct 81
nj. Rhodes died October % in a
Plchnlond hospital
Besides his brother, he is sur
v.ved by his widow, Mrs. Helen
Davis Rhodes a son. Seldom Davis
Rhodes his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Preston Rhodes. all 0
Gloucester: two sisters. MIS-
George Barrow. Of Richmond.
and Mrs Marian Benson. Of Rich
mond: and four other brothers.
Lewis Ray G., Sinclair and E P
Rhodes. all Of Gloucester
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-09

mond, and Miss Mary Herman. of
Petersburg. as her guests.
Miss Dallas de Kraft, Miss Mary
Helen Hutchinson, Misses Eliza and
Lucy Southall were in Farmville
Saturday for a meeting of the
Young Peoples Fellowship
Cub Scouts Of Amelia were busy
Saturday at ternoon distribu-
ting Heed Youths CALI bells in
the campaign to get out the vote
MI. and Mrs Harry Brame and
son. Harry. Jf. went to Richmond
Sunday
Miss Farrar Visits Cousins
Stephen Farrar took his daughter
little Miss Sarah Holland Farrar. to
Blackstone Sunday for a visit with
her cousins, Mrs. and Mrs Bev-
erly Farrar, and children
The James Marshalls had house
fur on Sunday when Mrs Mar
shan's mother MIS- c. E Agee. Of
Fanville. her two brothers. H. D
I Agee and c. f Agee. Jr., of Rich
mond and their wives arrived tt
spend the day
The Reverend Wilson M. Slit
represented the Diocese of Southern
Virginia at the Town and Countl',
Institute OF the Province of Wash
inpton November 6 to 9 in Mary
land
+ Harvest festival will be held il
the basement Of Trinity Methods
church at 1890 a m Saturday. Nov
10. by the churches of the Amelia
Methodist charge
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-09

jerry Piercy of Richmond was
a week end guest Of Mr., and Mrs.
Ivan Snoddy
Moss Visits Daughter
John Moss of Gladstone visited
hls son-in-law and daughter Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Anderson last
week
Miss jamie Patterson Mrs. Marie
T. Anderson and Miss Mary Ander-
son attended the teachers meeting
in Richmond Friday
Mrs W B Anderson and Mrs.
Ernest Anderson were in Farmville
recently
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-09
Mt. Zio,,

Miss Mary Patterson has returned
to her home after being a patient
IN Stuart Circle Hospital IN Rich
l1Cnd
Nh. and Ms Oscar N. Dunn and
family moved to Fairfax this week
D0e to failing health Dunn was I'M
able 20 continue operation OF his
farm here He expects to enter the
Walter Reed Hospital for obser-
Walton and treatment.
Mi. and Mrs. J E Smith and
daughter Jackie Of Glen Allen
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-09

A female housefly may deposit up
TO $500 eggs during life span of
two to four weeks. And when con-
ditions are right, the eggs will
hatch and the new generation reach
adult stage i'll as little as eight days.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-09
My Column
COMBAT BOOTS S2.9s up

Americans swoIjow 20
billion aspirlns q yeor-and
rs, 900 folks buy from THE
HUB each year You'r re get
ting old when you'd rather
oiesto thon Festo There's
bound to be some Of US who
are let down by the outcome
Of the election Remember
weeping willows don't cry
and bird dogs don't fiy-o
person without character IS
Ike O ribIess un0reIIo'
Come in and let us show
YOU the new 1857 RCA teIe
vision sets You get more
for your money
t WEINBERG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-18
French Reds View
Debate on Hungary

PARIS. Dec. 10 (P.-Commu-
mist deputies turned out in full
force but sat sullenly in their
seats today as the French Ma
tional Assembly began a foreign
policy debate centering initially
on the Hungarian revolt. Only
the Red benches were filled for
the debate opening.
Center and right-wing dep
uties applauded Justify as speak
ers attacked the Soviet interview
ton in Hungary. The Commu-
mist deputies sat silently, many
hurying themselves in copies of
their party newspaper Human
lite.
The three-day debate is ex-
pected to furnish fireworks when
such speakers as former Premiers
Pierre Mendes-France and Paul
Reynaud take the rostrum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-18

vide the university with its first
major opportunity to combine
classroom and shop instruction
with practical work in industry.
Probable Courses Listed
The new center would offer
Engineering and business admin
istration courses, junior and
senior programs in the liberal
arts and sciences, and late AFTER
noon or evening courses leading
to advanced engineering, BUSH
ness administration and related
degrees.
The money offer would pro-
vide buildings to houses class
rooms, laboratories, shops, lee
ture rooms, Offices, student serv-
ices and a library. Since most
students would live within COM
muting distance. living quarters
are not planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-18
Funds Offered by Ford
For Michigan u. Branch

DETROIT. Dec. 10 (R.-A
new branch Of the University
of Michigan may be established
In suburban Dearborn, started
by a gift of money and land
from the Ford Motor Co.
The company offered 2l0 acres
Of land and SOS million to the
university yesterday toward es-
tablishment of a new study cen
ter.
University President Harlan
H. Hatcher said the schools
Board of Regents has tentatively
accepted the offer.
Included in the land offered
is Fair Lane, the former estate
of the late Henry Ford, which
now houses the Ford archives.
The university's regents &C
cepted the gifts on the contin-
gency that the State Legislature
will provide funds to operate the
branch.
Might Open in 1858
If the Legislature approves and
provides adequate appropria-
tons, DR.. Hatcher said, the
Dearborn center would be opened
no later than 1859. and possibly
for the fall semester of 1858.
Henry Ford II, president of
the company. said the offer ex-
presses positively our belief in
industry's responsibility to edu-
cation"
DR.. Hatcher said the COM
bined gifts were the largest ever
made by a company to an edu-
cational institution.
He said the center would pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-18

Frosted green lYeo with red Der.
riss or plain green With frosted
cones both With red ribbon
bow. l7.ineh she.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-18

Psresls bib styles and psresls also nJon hsH
aprons in many assorted eeIers both
solids and prints :. with rie-rae and binding
trims Many have pockets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-18

Use lois 81 lights this chdh.
m" :. on 'hs tree. around
msntlss. Hrsplsess end oil
your windows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-23

gave few details Of the drive.
Il don't want to be mysteri.
ous.' he said, but the one.
package drive is in the immedi.
ate future"
The Community Chest drive
he said. would have been a sue.
cess even if its only outcome hac
been the starting Of the single.
package manner Of raising char.
lily money in the metropolitan
area.
The United Givers Fund" HI
said, will eliminate multiplied,
OF giving and benefit both thu
agencies and the donors. 1t viii
put Washington in the sam,
position with other cities"
The single-package fund drive
subject of much discussion her,
recently, would include tn,
Community Chest, the Ret
Cross. and other organization
asking money for organized
charity.
Washington has been slow il
coming to the United Fund idea
More than 600 cities ant
towDS in the Nation already hav,
such organizations, some of then
nearly 10 years old. Unitee
Funds have in almost every cas-,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-23
BIRTH OF ROMANCE
FOR GRACE KELLY

MEETING IN sPRlNG-The birth
Of the Groee Kelly Prince Roinier TO-
monee wos only last spring, soys the
mother Of the film stor in another
chapter Of Ny Daughter Groce Kelly
on The Stor's feature poee, BIG.
FAMILY CoUNclL-The wife who
ron owoy because she dreaded foeins
q Necessary operation could hove been
helped by o more sympathetic hus-
bond, the Fomily Council soys on
The Stor's feature poee, BIG.
REDUCE YOUR TAx-The first
Ct q series Of IS articles on how you
en- ave money on your income tox
o. S in The Stor todoy. This in
sto,mcnt OF Your Income Tex"
written by Sylvia Porter. recognized
authority. will be found on Page A-l9.
COLLEGE coSTs-How much does
Joe College, 1856 style, have to spend
to corn his sheepskin' Stoff Re-
porter Smith Hempstone examines the
rising cost Of higher education in on
article on Poee b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-23
Tonight to Be Dry;
Snow Blows Out
South of District

Snow, feared likely here, blew
out to the East some 20 miles
south of Washington today and
tonight will be dry, the Weather
Bureau reported.
Today's high temperatures OF
around 40 degrees will drop to
20 during tonight, forecasters
said. Tomorrow will be cloudy
and quite cold. Some snow is
likely in the Metropolitan Area
tomorrow, depending on the
movement of a disturbance now
centered over Georgia and the
Northeast Gulf of Mexico.
Richmond reported rain this
morning and Salisbury (Md. J
had light snow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-23
% Killed and 12O Injured
In California Train Wreck
LIST OF DEAD
IN WRECK

LOS ANGELES. Jan. % R.-
Tt may be several days before
the names Of all those killed in
the wreck of the Santa Fe's San
Diegan last night are known.
the coroner's office said today.
Following is a list Of dead,
identified thus far:
Sergt. John e. williams, SIS,
USMC, Camp Pendleton. Calf.
Patrick H. O'Neil. USN, Gar
dena, Calf.
Stanley Levitt. San Diego.
Calf.
John Henry Breen. Ell Monte.
Calf.
Mrs. Dorothy Lester. SO. San
Diego.
Albert Warren Fem, so. Lake.
side. Calf.
Kenneth L. Wallace, San Di-
ego.
Sam Benn Siraton. San Diego.
Mrs. Marjorie Amman, 26.
Sioux Falls, 8. Oak.
william Hogan, San Diego.
G. G. Harvey. aged Is or 10.
IUSN.
Eleanor Hopkins, IS. Pacific
Beach, Calf.
1t. Donald B. Lund Of the USS
Rochester and temporarily sta
toned at San Diego Naval Base.
Ray Branvall. IL. San Diego.
. Mrs. Thelma Buzzelle, San
Diego.
Eva Upton. believed to be Of
San Diego.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-23
.ChrysIer Losses
Depress Stocks

NEW YORK, Jan. % up. -
The stock market was upset to.
day by heavy selling in Chrysler
The fall took prices down
sharply After the market hi
bottom, q recovery started with
a buying scramble that forced
the tape to lag for about II
minutes.
Chrysler, faced with new pro.
duction~euts. dropped of around
4 points at most, but recovered
rapidly and regained arounc
half of Its greatest loss.
The market as q whole dis.
played losses of to around
points, and almost all section!
came UP q little from the bot.
tom Of the dip.