davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-07-14
$4,000 Given in Year
To Episcopal Hiqh School

Contributions totaling $343, 900
have been received by the Episcopal
High School, Alexandria, during the
past year, according to report by
the School Fund Committee of
which the Right Rev. H. st. George
Tucker is chairman.
The gifts came from $50 persons
in this country and abroad The
largest contribution was $25 900 and
Evening star., 1946-07-14
Sinclair viii Probated

Under the will of John Edward
Sinclair of Capitol View Park.
which has been admitted to probate
in the Orphans Court. nominal
cash bequeStS are made to his
daughter. two sisters and A grand
son and the residue goes to his
widow. Mrs. Mamie NJ Sinclair, The
Will was executed March /, 1916. Il
names Charles H. Burton, Silver
Spring executor, but does not re-
veal the value of the estate.
Evening star., 1946-07-14
Luroy School Bond Planned
SpeeioI Dispatch 10 The Stor

SpecIoI Dispaieh 10 The S1or
LURAY, Va. July 13.-The Miller
Campbell Baker Post, American Le-
gion, plans to organize. equip and
train a school band in Luray. Edwin
E. Rothgeb, school principal, is the
newly elected post adjutant.
Evening star., 1946-07-14
NOtOrieS Public Named

Five additional nOtarleS public Tor
Montgomery County have been
appointed by Gov. O'Conor to serve
until the first Monday in May, 1947
They are: Margaret Lee Benson
Dorothy c. Sullivan, f. Austin Car
lin, F., Archie Meatyard, jr., and
Charles A. Wells. jr
Gov. O'Conor also has named
William Buckley justice of the
peace at Bethesda. The commits
sions OF all of the appointees have
been received by Clayton K Wat
kinS, clerk of the Circuit Court.
Evening star., 1946-07-14
Hunter Divorce Granted,

William P Hunter, Cabin John.
has been granted an absolute di-
Vorce from Joy Ruthilds Hunter, of
Prince Georges County. and re-
ceived custody of the couples chill
dren, William David and Eric
Wayne Hunter.
Evening star., 1946-07-14
/Oring Hearing Set.

The Mayor and Council of Rock
vile will hold public hearing in
the Rockville. Fire House at 8 p. m.
Tuesday on petition of J. Vinson
Peter and Gertrude Peter to rezone
from Residential "A" to Industrial
e of a small lot immediately
south of the wooden bridge over
the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
tracks in East Rockville.
Evening star., 1946-07-14
Successful Hotel Manager

Now employed seeks lorser PROPOSE
tion where knowledge OF oil phases
| OF hotel management will be Of mu
tuuI advantage Specializing in food
ond liquor Write HALEY, 303 Fifth
ose.. N. Y. City.
Evening star., 1946-07-14
MarkIand Divorce Filed.

Charging desertion, Mrs. Jane B.
Markland of Rockville has filed suit
in the Circuit Court here for an
absolute divorce from John H. Mark
land of Washington.
According to the petition, the
couple was married at Washington
Grove December 81. 1886. There are
no children. 1t is represented that
the deSertlon occurred January /
1914. Attorney Thomas NJ. Anderson
Of Rockville represents the plaintiff
Evening star., 1946-07-14
Graves Will Pr0bated.

A number of cash bequests are
made by the will of Miss Lucy M.
Graves, Gaithersburg, which has
been admitted to probate in the
Orphans Court here, disposing of a
large estate.
Executed February Is, 1916, the
will leaves $4,000 to charities to be
selected by Willard G.. McGraw
GaitherSburg, nephew Of the testa-
triX, who is named executor; $4,000
each to IS persons; $500 each to
three persons and the residue in
equal shares to the children of u
persons. The will does not reveal
the value of the estate.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-20
nke's Conduct in Panqmu Luuded


without doubt, natural unsudied his
part nothing could his
Dwight Eisenhower greeting last Tuesday Fort Clayton
Of the former dresmakr of Mrs Eisenhower and his
inquiry for the other old West Indian household
himself his when
Ishmus thirty years at Fort Empire.
establish the West community the hmus OF
detail single incident small great
hman activities than this senlant link with
emerged Of the greatest figures in the history Of modern
General justly homage nations
the acclaim Of the civilized world leader
armed force assembled in all history than led tabled
Aexes the Unsuitable Alexander the gon Of Imperial
has nevertheless lost he touch
he still remember with pride and affection the humble
women of different and color who had served him faithfully
and well long before world shaking events had moved combined
to raise him TO the pinnacle Of glory.
1t this uobusve consideration for Others this
for the humble this treating of individual
lesser station that marks the true gentleman the really noble
and him. only honor and but the gratitude and
ton Of all who come within his annbt.
them little nobility Especially
the Canal without
and distinction have allowed pride prejudice spoil their
channels and the flow Of human kindness and appreciation
rewards their abOrs to those who do not bear superficial
blance to them.
We bow General Mrs Eisenhower warm-hesrted
embrace Generals dressma
mngng their womanly meeting
inquiry little grown "a
womanhOod who had romped gueessy her home; the
srueOns Of the General of the Army 81 the United States place
them position Of special honor will endure the
people the real and
Of that Americanm that and benghed world
hate and malice, turns 70 ideal and guide.
With such an inspiring example given by General Eisenhower
not too much have the and the faith ultimately
that ideal will prevail
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-20
Poor Excuse Better Thun None

fOmLo RecOrd)
1t only the South that anti Negro sentiment
effective operates for this
the refusal Of the Association admit the Louis
vile Defender, weekly Negro paper, into its ranks.
The given the refusal silly According the Aso
cated Press dispatch mentioning the matter executive committee
the KPA refused the Defenders for membership because
possible embarrassment members of the is said
that Of the main of the organization provide social
meetings. the Negroes the
socially, there would be embarrassment
We would tempted laugh this matter
Obviously the Defender did not be embarrassed otherwise
would have applied for membership. The conclusion that
only the whites would be And that the refusal accept
the Negroes couched in such white
wash the matter the least The committee said recognize the
of the Negro and its rights its position Kentucky
What position? Such talk suspciouy like bosh It Bbo
in different Dress that's all.
certainly difficult understand educated meand the
sighted make decision almost perfect unison based the
color of human being They the handwriting the WALL
understand nothing that the time here when the Negro
must be accepted into normal American life From pragmat
viewpoint nothing Of the moral issue involved the
be treated normal human being in order for American life
function Why intelligent do not that they do
they persist in acting they blind making suberfugs
and raOnang their prejudice is difficult explain.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-20
Social and Persona

Mrs. Sadie Ellis Harrison, S9t
st. Anthony Ave, was hostess at
q dinner and cocktail party, Sun
day, Sept. is, at the st. Paul Elks
Rest honoring Mr.. and Mrs. Harri-
son Pryor Of Vancouver, Can. Other
guests were Mrs. Vera Hickman
and Mr., Carter Fletcher Of ST,
Paul. Mr.. Pryor has been pro.
prietor for many years Of one Of
the leading restaurants in Van
couver.
Charters Bus. With Gertrude
Boldly as chairman, and Matte Ellis
and Violet Saunders as co-ehair-
men, the gospel choir Of st. James
AME church, chartered a bus 70
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, SATURDAY.
Sept, IL, to be honored guests Al
the annual conference held there
Tor a week. The conference was
held at the Bethel AME church Of
that city.
Mrs. Clara Bowers, 7Ss St. An
thony Ave-, had as her guests al q
dinner held Friday, Sept. IS, at Sd
feter Claver church, the Mines. ia
Murphy, Thomas Hickman. n
Burns, Leola Bullen, Dec Jordan
y: Allen, Carrie Lindsay, and Mis-
Ella Mae Jordan.
House Guest: Mr.. william H.
sweet, Of Jacksonville, Fla, ar
rived IN the city, Monday morning,
sept. l6, and Is the house guest
OF Mr., and Mrs, Harry s. Brown
and family, 707 Iglehart Ave. ne
plans to leave Saturday, Sept. 2i.
In Hospital; Mrs. Emmerett
Jones Of 1921 Rondo Ave-, entered
Aneker hospital, Sunday, Sept. rs,
que 70 illness. She was reported %
6e In a fair condition Tuesday,
Crediafawn Social Club Inc. met
wednesday, Sept, IS, at The a.
Paul Elks Rest with Mr., and Mrs
James Lee and Pat Dawson Of Min
neapolis as hosts.
a reception was held In the Quild
hall Of the Camphor MemoriaI
Methodtst church, for Miss Mollie
Mae Gates, contralto, and her 49,
companist, Miss Dorothy Green
immediately following the recital
~ the Chicago singer last Monday
night The reception was planned
by Miss Carrie Spillman ard Mr.
sister, Mrs. Eliza Parker, 4 Eiater.
in-law Of Miss Gates. Mrs, ISaac
Hubbard and Mrs. Bishop NeaI
served as hostesses at the tnhIe,
Those assisting included Mrs. JoNie
Williams and Mrs. Lottie Milton,
Miss Gates is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. George Parker, and her
brother is A. B. Parker, SIS Fuller
Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-20

Marie Joiner and Sandra Nelson,
a daughter Of Rev. and Mrs.
Clarence 7. r. Nelson. 6aI ST An
thony Ave, returned 70 ST. Paul
on Monday from Winchester, Ky,
where they have been visiting Mias
Joiner's parents for the past month.
Miss Joiner, who Is q cousin Of
the Nelson's has entered Hamline
University. She Il the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Belva Joiner and has
been In st. Paul since July I.
Sandra Nelson spent one week
visiting her uncle and aunt Mr..
and Mrs. James e. jackson and
children IN Cincinnati, Ohio. Rev.
Nelson went to Duluth Monday and
returned with his daughter, Lydia,
who had been In Duluth with Mrs.
Nelson for q week. Rev. Nelson
reports that Mrs. Nelson seems 10
be improving and may be able 70
return TO St. Paul in about two
weeks.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-20

Gary Ind the scene Of series Of school strikes by 1000 white
pupils Frobe high In September Of last protest against
the of 800 Negro students made historic
when the Board of Education ruled that special schools for Negro
children will disappear with the opening of the 19A7 fall The
boards anminaon policy radical reversal Of the long
standing mcro Of Negro students which them their
attend segregated classes The ruling which will begin
later than Sept 94 hundreds youngsters will at
be able attend SCHOOLS conveniently their homes and the first
in the right direction in city where relations have not always
q smooth
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-20


it that way? -.
And more than so
per cent of the
dopesters had 1t
the first round.
The fight pic
lures will show
Mauriello as q
game challenger
but didn't he plan
it that way? =.
To throw all he
had in one basket.
. Anyone can
Milan that
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-20

President Enrique Jmenez Of the Republic Of
signed decree by Dr. Ricardo Aaro
relations declaring that all foreigners regardless
social position religion who the
continuing their destination within after arriving
leaving the first outgoing ship shall be entitled
cards. According the Panama constitution all
foreigners equal before the law and there shall be special
privileges distinctions based BIRTH
states that to demand payment Of $500 from persons formerly
sdeed undesirable
to en- territory
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-20
Boys Reaching Eighteen
Must Register for Draft

Says SelectIVe service
The Selective Training and Serv-
ice Act still requires young men
I8 wears of age to register on their
18th birthday, even though they
are not liable for training and
service until they reach the age
of 10, Colonel J. E. Nelson an
nounced this week to clear up con-
siderable misunderstanding which
has arisen as a result Of the action
of the Congress in exempting men
ls years Of age from liability for
training and service in the land or
naval forces Of the United States,
when it extended the Selective
Training and Service Act Of 1910
until March 81, 1947.
NAACP GUEST SPEAKER
STRESSES LABOR UNION
MEMBERSHIP FOR NEGROES
J. Nathaniel Smith was guest
speaker Tuesday night at the
monthly meeting Of the st. Paul
branch NAACP. Speaking on "The
Negro and the Labor Union" Smith
said it was essential for Negro
workers to join labor, not only for
their economic but also for their
social good. Smith emphasized
that it was necessary to do more
than join, as active participation
was vital to the worker,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-20
Delta Rhythm Boys Signed
For Two Big Air Shows

uoIIYWooD (PPS) - Inc
DeIta Rhythm Boys have D cen
L He.S% AZ regular features Of two
Sts ths eoTntry's leading radio shows
g. tbe fall and winter season
i'T ps1inning Monday, Sept. 30, the
famous singing group wm ~P a;rsd
bn the Joan Davis show, S SIpSS
every Monday thereafter over err Np De-
The following day, Oct. /, they re,
tnrn to take up their chores as one
If the main attractions on tne ever
D NJ Amos n Andy program
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-20
Sports Vues
by
Percy Villa

Now most Of the fight public
must consider themselves as fight
experts. Do you recall anyone
x. lsAy.tA i'll
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-20

THESE THREE YOUTHS proved
themselves skilled designers and
model builders by winning state
awards IN the 1916 Fisher Body
Craftsman's Guild competition. Each
received a cash award of $50. Jesse
Jackson, Jr, of Hartford, took second
place for Connecticut in the senior
division-boys from l6 through 10
years of age. Dennis Hammond, Jr,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-20

Tami knew it was "WRM~
impossible for him to last the full
fifteen rounds.
The big talk now will be who is
next for greatest of all champions
Joe Louis ? =. Our guess is that
Elmer (Violent) Ray will be Louis
next opponent sometime in jan
uary.
Maybe a new name for Tamil
Mauriello is the modern Willie
Meehan.
The fight pictures should be
billed as the king AND THE
It's Tami's own fault. . He
might have lasted another round or
two If he had chosen to feel the
champ out in the first round instead
Of shootin' the works the first
minute. Maybe it's just as
well.
Not only was Louis a 10 to 1
favorite. He also got 10 to /
more applause over the local boy
Tami Mauriello.
We had intended on saying somp-
thin on the subject for some time.
-. mean the Gillette people who
broadcast all Of Mike Jacobs fight
shows. So-ooah since we didn't.
-. We may as well say it in this
paragraph. Did you notice in their
advertisement q picture Of Joe
Louis along with their ad and
broadcast timer Well, 1t was
the first time that they put in a
picture Of a Negro fighter along
with their advertisement Many
months ago we wrote them with
newspaper stationery and per-
haps others did likewise to 'help''
make them change their policy.
Or is it the fact that they were
ashamed to display Tami Mau-
riello? E. At any rate, I'm happy
that the Gillette finally came to It's
senses.
The other day while shopping
around for a new car, l thought
that the new models should be per-
feet for most congressmen-be-
cause you can't tell II the drivers
coming or going in 'em. Incl
dentally, ! met a fellow who has one
Of those new cars, and he tells me
that he has a bed in the rear trunk,
and the other day a cop gave him a
tag for having dirty sheets g..
goodness! l do think that those
manufacturers are missing a big
bet. ,. They eliminated the crank
in front of the car years ago, and
they still haven't done the same
with the one in the back seat. P. s.
My B. W. beautiful wife, always
sits up front with me.
Aside to Elmer (Violent) Ray:
Thanks loads for the column Of
last week. What readers I've
met all liked it. You can do
another sometime. But not too
soon as Mr.. Newman may then
suggest that you pinch hit for me
permanently, Thank you again.
Three women, noisy from too
much laughing water, had a table
near the ringside at a show-spot-
night-club the other night. The nc,
doing his stint from the floor, with
stood the disturbance for a while,
and then shot this verbal dart at
the lushy ladies: "You know, folks,
that table reminds me of a base
ball game. The bags are
loaded"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-20
Gagging Around

My butcher was rushed to the
hospital the other day. >. He went
nuts from humping his head under
the counter.
With so many people making so
much money under the table, Fred
die Weinberg knows a guy that's
cleaning up selling tables.
A. B. Cassius says if Mike Jacobs
makes any more matches like the
Louis auriello one, there's bound
to be another Boxers rebellion.
Got the shock of my life.
Walked into a night club that just
reopened with the same decora-
tons.
The best motto: "Wine, women
and s-long."
In an argument between a fighter
and his manager, Bill Simms heard
the fighter say, mo matter what
you say, you can't make a bum out
of me in my own eyes" BUT
DON'T GET ME WRONG, / LOVE
THE BOXING GAME.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-20

of Alexandria, took second senior
honors for Louisiana, while DeNor-
val Unthank, of Portland, won a
duplicate second place award for
Oregon In the junior division-boys
of from II through IS years of age.
The Craftsman's Guild is an educa-
tional foundation sponsored by Gen.
eral Motors to encourage develop
ment Of handiwork and craftsman
ship among 'teen-sge boys.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-20
Restaurant Name-Calling
Results in Public BraWl

los ANGELES lPFSJ e
6obt in an East Fifth street
Chinese cafe ended with police ta aGo
inc Mrs. Clotal Butler, 20, Of w
= sixth ST., to the hospital Alan, ana
arresting Mrs. Katherine SulnVs nI
a.. who lives at q downtown ho o!sl:
Mrs. Butler said she was eatlns S
in a cafe when two women ana TWO
men, Directing to her presence,
made remarks and one OF tne
Women spat at her. When she o3-
iected, the woman allegedly statea:
ENo n--r will tell me what 70
do" ~, ..iA sha oh
iected to this name-calling and
fst fight ensued. The white woman nan
then left and shortly came BACK
with Mrs. Sullivan, who had knl1e'
In the battle that followed MIS-
Sullivan allegedly cut the victim
and then smashed her with table,
ware before police broke it up ana
arrested Mrs. Sullivan.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-20
STRESSES LABOR UNION
MEMRERGHIP ROR NEGROES
CGlsrOa HsaFinR

About one out Of every twenty
people has "eolored hearing" Ger
tain sounds are not only heard, but
are also seen as colors by those
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-20
Chiropractic School
SOlicits Students
E~Ov,1 Over Nation

DAYTON, Ohio - The Reaver
School of Chiropractic, only insti-
t%tion of its kind in America, which
welcomes Negro and white students
alike, on other than a quota basis,
10 announcing the opening Of its
midi classes, which begin Mon
Specializing in classes in Chem
istry, Physiology, Pathology
Anatomy, Philosophy and Chiro,,
nractic. the Reaver School is stated
by one Of the most capable group
OF instructors in the country.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-20
Twelfth Baby Succumbs
In Diarrhea Epidemic

WASHINGTON, D. C. (NNPAl
The toll Of the infantilo diarrhea
epidemic at Freedmen's hospital
rose to ~ last Friday with the
death Of 20-day-old Raymond Kelly,
Of asa Park Road N. w.
The Kelly infant, one Of the
original Is babies struck BY the
malady last month, was DISCHARGED
from Freodman's as apparently
cured Sept. 2. Five days later ~
was admitted when his condition
suddenly grew critical.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-20

Now that fan Is here, 4 wuman,n
mind turns from clothes FOR IRE
beach and the great outdoors "a
home, school and the myriad in
formal and formal fall and winter
club and social affairs. IN tho
above pictures Dorothy Harris, az
Philadelphia, one Of the Neil Scott
Models, exhibits q beautiful GRO
cheted ealot with red and Rreen
groagraln ribbons; q plaid cotton
tformaD wrap around apron with
pleatsi and q beautifully exoehatad
ehatrnet Of pure Eeru cotton
threads. These arc an vRluahIo
items you'll need this Fan.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-20
.sTbe Bat' Mystery Thriller
IS Rnuived in Los Angeles

HOLLYWOOD (PPS) al
.DthUs;astic audience turned Out
Wy1sdnssdav night to witness the
long-awaited revival on snaS ~
iess thriller, "The Bat, az tn nc
Musart theatre in downtown h''
Angeles. ..-.nosad en-
.;rsiv az talented youngsters WIN
tir sctr - rrauniniscent Of the old La
sav YETI players, brought f3rtn
critical audience, including including nuine
ons hollywood personalities
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-20
Tennessee Mon Dies
While Visiting Son
Iivino In ST. Paul

Mr.. Beverly Isabel, 81 years old,
died Sept. 16 at Aneker hospital.
Mr.. Isabel, of Summerville, Tenn,
was visiting his son at 322 N. st.
Adams. He had been in the city
for the past two weeks.
Survivors include his wife, Pearl,
Of Summerville, Tenn; one brother,
Dan, also of Tennessee; and eight
children, Beverly, Jr., Marshall and
Dorothy Isabel of st. Paul; Mrs.
Polly Wilson, Mrs. Inell Campbell
and Mrs. Ann Mae Hill Of Memnhis,
Tenn; Miss Mabel Isabel Of Kan
sas City, No.; and a son, Tom Of
Summerville.
His remains were shipped to
Tennessee for burial Wednesday
evening, Sept. Is.
Bonneville Committee
Meeting September "a
At Phyllis Wheatley
There will be an important busi-
ness meeting of the Mayor Of
BronzeviIle committee on Tuesday,
Sent, "a, at the Phyllis Wheatley
House at 8 D. m. All members are
urged to attend.
Center for Negro Veterans
Approved in washington
WASHINGTON. D. G. (NNPA
- The Board Of Education OF the
District Of Columbia last Wednes-
day approved the setting up OF "a .
veterans high school center Ior
colored veterans. with headquarters
at Armstrong High School. :.
Establishment OF the center .,o ~
Armstrong followed the a ast ~"
by Garnet c. Wilklnsen' nIsS ~
sistant superintendent IN cnSfSet n
,colored schools, that an anS,', IP,o,,id
e.aTtaT tbe old system. To date,
t w. have been absorbed into
yeS high school classes.
Tes
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26
she matcAed n-hbe le'y last bor Of e.
JeH-O Pudaing-yusf as / 1c4s te4chtug Ior ItI'

The wors trbuIotions aren't quite over in the grocery
yet-and we are sorrer about that than you are
But until sugar becomes more plentiful, just won
able make nearly much JeIl-0 and eli-0 Pudding
used to.
SO naturally, these favorte Of yours are often
TO be gone nearly gone when you look for them at the
And all suggest is to keep looking when yo
find some treat them like the treasures that they are
Save them for high days and holidays!
Bring them in with pride TO crown that -
homecoming happy feastl - #
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26

Key your table to JeII-O's enchanting
color! Vivid Cherry cubes laced with
custard sauce. Orange in a tart topped
with strawberry preserves Lime be-
meath a snowy marshmallow flower ..
Strawberry gIistening in a fruit-hlled,
blaze-bnght mold! Genuine JelI-O with
the famous '"locked-in" favor!
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-13

all black cat on B
 street between the school and
 Mays corner. Owner may have same (and five kittens) by calling Mrs. Allen Doyle. 136-3t
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-13
Army, Red Cross Aid Colorado

DENVER, (P) - Army vehicles bucked huge snowdrifts today to get food to hundreds of families an1 thousands of head of livestock as Red Cross headquarters was set up to relieve the suffering caused by southeastern Colorado's worst blizzard in years.
 Planes stood by to fly hay to Snowbound cattle and sheep which could not be reached by army "weaSels," trucks and bulldozers that plowed into drifts, some of them 10 to IS feet high.
 Fair skies were forecast for to- days rescue efforts by the wea- ther bureau which reported foot deep blanket of snow over most of the area four days after snow stopped falling in the week-long