davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-13
Dental Assistants to Meet

DR.. A. B. William Suter OF
Philadelphia will address the Dis
trict Dental Assistants Society at
I8 pm. Thursday at RothStein's
Auditorium, 1922 I street NV
DR.. Suter is author of Dentistry
A Profession and A Business.
The worlds longest mountain
range lies a mile deep under the
Atlantic Ocean.
Evening star., 1949-11-13

These cars can be seen at 4034
Wisconsin ave. NV. Open daily
MCNEIL M MOTORS, INC.
4034 Wis. ave. NV. EN-. 1885
OLDS. l947 9s sedanette; hyd.. r.
and h.. beautiful Light blue hnish:
i4ss 4sssn's sS zsrz ssss ss down aos &. taid hn
KLEIN MOTORS
1901 N st. NV. Ex. $3.50:
oLDs: ls47 model ss I. z.dr:; :,.a hydrs; Ira
green nnish; r. immse. eond
KLEIN MOTORS
1901 NJ st. NV. Ex. ee69.
PLYMOUTH 1887 4-dr.; orig. black
finish; this car has new 194S
motor, and IL In peri cond. through-
out; sass. full price; terms ar
KLEIN MOTORS
1901 M st. NV. EX. se69.
b1s s,T. rs aas .p.e;a aq ds 1sts e. fa;
equipped, immaculate eond.; 81 ,044
and 81. 1.355. respectively: low down
pay. bal. I'm. through bank.
KLEIN MOTORS
23O1 NJ st. NV. Elk. $3.50.
DODGE 1910 coupe; orig. black I'm
ish: In far above average cond.;
KLEIN MOTORS
2301 M St. NV. Elk. s969.
Evening star., 1949-11-13

and Henrietta Padewits, 30, a22 srd
st. Sc.
william Kirk, 20, Quantico, Va, and
Lena Cook, 90, Waller, III.
Evening star., 1949-11-13
Buy a Modern Used Car
An Economical Studebaker

1e49 Commander Regal de luxe Star
lite coupe; overdrive and climatizer;
less than 6,00O MI; S1.S95.
1o4S Studebaker Commander Regal
De luxe 4-door sedan; +. and b.;
1915 Studehaker Champion etsrlite
coupe; fsdioi S1,395.
194S 6tudebsker Champion convert
tble coupe; r. and h., oVerdrive;
1915 studebaker Champion Regal de
luxe z-door sedan; r. and h.; ST.
1947 Studebaker Champion Regal de
luxe 4-door; r. and h.; $1.24b.
Evening star., 1949-11-13

'4a Duick. DynafloV COW. ,59s
IA Chevrolet club coupe 1,19E
AT Ford Super de luxe Tudor 7es
AZ Plymouth de luxe ADJ Az
40 Ford de luxe Fordor-- AT
40 Ruick Special 4.dr,- 39s
'39 Ford club coupe - 33t
'35 Chevrolet 2-dr. VI
BEACH MOTORS. 1910 14th st: NV
Evening star., 1949-11-13

1885 TO 1941 MODELS
100 needed for Southern trade. In.
mediate cash. r. I. MOTORS. 1870
Rhode Island ave. ne. MI. 9774.
TOP Cash for clean, late models.
MONROE (Ford), 1887 East-West
hwy, Silver Spring, Md. 81. 7s0l:
CAROLINA AUTO BUYERS INC.
We want cars regardless Of prtceI
any one until you give us the qp-
portunity to buy at your price: We
need 100 cars, 1889 to 1949. II
yours is paid for will give you
cash, II car is not paid for will pay
One Of Washington's Oldest exclusive
used car buyers. All cash or certi::
fed checks. Cali for inspection and
and s1 9 Pc; a.nSsss 61essd sp s9ndsysii daysiia
Rn2 Tvnvk M ME
Evening star., 1949-11-13
READ THIS-PLEASE

Most cars warranted. Terms avail.
SEE MAJOR CONGER
ROYAL MOTORS, INC.
4430 Conn. Ave. NV. EN-. 04o5.
Ia
Evening star., 1949-11-13
Jobs Daughters

The four. elections this week
is led off Wednesday by North
east Bethel No. 7 with Miss Bev-
erly Freeman the likely winner
Evening star., 1949-11-13

$40 sedan: black:
/: fine cond.; S120
ky payments. AUTO
1871 Bladensburg
Evening star., 1949-11-13
MAKE US AN OFFER

Studebaker Dealer
1900 Benning Rd. NE.
RR Q122
Evening star., 1949-11-13

MERCURY 1847 4-dr.. sedan, r, h.:
Easss Esas .Ssl:: s:ll: f., ,ssy. sSsSyrd' sa'loo OF
Evening star., 1949-11-13

~ conv. coupe "9s":
!; q quality car; $3.50
kly payments. AUTO
1871 Bladensburg
Evening star., 1949-11-13

custom "S" Spas
beautiful black finish;
md seat covers, Wv.
CAPITOL CADILLAC
CO., 1923 22nd st.
Evening star., 1949-11-13

L94S 6-cyl. sedan:
!, a quality car. $240
ky payments. AUTO
1871 Bladensburg
-1v
Evening star., 1949-11-13

,47 COW. coupe 49,;
d; q quality car; $3.50
ekly payments. AUTO
!. 1871 Bla densburg
The Nome nugget., 1949-07-27
Board Driven
 Through Body Of Auto Racer

YAKIMA, (P) = Allen Hobson, 24-year-old auto racer who was impaled by 2 x 6 inch board in a Manifestations crash Sunday, was reported in "good though crit ical" condition at a hospital early today.
 The 1O-foot long board knifed through the left side of his body, breaking four ribs and tearing out the top of his left lung. The Cor netiuS, Ore, driver sat painfully in the car almost an hour before the board holding him could be sawed through.
 An ordinary saw, used at first to cut through the board, had to be discarded as the teeth of the saw set up painful vibrations. Workers finally used nearly a dozen mechanics hacksawS in cut ting through the board. He was taken to the hospital with IA inches of the board still in him.
 Three and a half hours later doctors removed the rest of the board from his body.
 His wife stood by him at the track while workers fought to free him.
The Nome nugget., 1949-07-27
FEDERAL DEPT. OF LABOR REPRESENTATIVE HERE

MT. l.. E. Evans, representative of the Federal Department of La bor, who has been on a routine trip to Nome and Kotzebue for his department stated today that from now on the Second Division would have an annual visit from the department to administer and enforce the wage and hour laws and particularly the federal law on child labor.
 Mir. Evans left today for Juneau as he has been advised by wire today that he was selected to at tend the convention of the Loyal Order of Moose in San Francisco on August IA, as an Alaskan rep resentative.
 He stated that the weather here today equals that of the California city to which he is going.
 MT. Evans can be reached at Box 1030, Juneau, Alaska, should anyone have inquiries concerning labor problems which apply to his department.
The Nome nugget., 1949-07-27
Alaska Airlines Gets Back Mail Pay

SEATTLE (P)-Alaska AirlineS announced yesterday that the company has received $750,OOO from the post office department for retroactive mail pay to Decem- Der 31, 1946.
 The company said $232,000 will be used to retire its only outstand- ing bank loan. The company has claims pending for mail pay for the three years which exceed $1,500,0O0.
 Returns for the first eight months of the current fiscal year are 85 per cent higher than they were in 1948, the company report ed. Profits are estimated at $780, 900. A year ago the company had lost $250, ,366.
The Nome nugget., 1949-07-27
Truman Signs
 Atlantic Treaty: Asks For Funds
tBy John M. Hightower)

WASHINGTON, (P)-President Truman signed the historic North Atlantic treaty yesterday and inn asked Cogress to back it up with a S1,45O,OOO,OOO foreign arms program.
 The Chief Executive said the Western European members of the newly ratified military alliance as well as other nations around the globe-must have American help to build up their defenses against the threat of Russian ag- gresSion.
 Barely an hour before he sent a special message to the lawmakers pleading for swift approval of his program to meet "the most press ing current needs" MT. Truman penned his signature to the rati- fication instrument of the Atlantic pact.
 He called the treaty = ratified only last Thursday by an 82 to13 Senate vote "a historic step tow ard a world of peace, a free world
 Continued on Page Two)
The Nome nugget., 1949-07-27
Mrs. Roosevelt Gives Reply To Cardinal Spellman

HYDE PARK, N. Y. (P)-Mrs, Franklin D. Roosevelt, denying any "bias against the Roman Catholic church," said today she would continue to stand for the things in our government which l think are right"
 She made the statements in a letter to Francis Cardinal Spell man who assailed her last Friday in a letter for a record of anti Catholicism unworthy of an American mother"
 q assure you," wrote Mrs. Roosevelt, "that I have no sense of being an unworthy American mother.' The final judgment, my Dear Cardinal Spellman, of the worthineSs of all human beings is in the hands of God"
 The controversy Stemmed from Mrs. RooSevelt's opposition to fed eral aid to parochial schools. Car dinal Spellman said Mrs. RooSe- welt aligned herself with packers of the Barden bill in her June 23 column and two others. The Bar den bill would permit federal aid only to public schools. Mrs. Roose- welt mentioned Cardinal Spell mans opposition to the Barden
 Continued on Page Eight
The Nome nugget., 1949-07-27
Tuesday. July 2s. ls4s

Western Europe kept a watch full eye today on the United States Congress where the vast foreign aid program is being thrashed out.
 British newspapers expressed fear that Congress may cut the proposed $1, 100000 arms aid program to a point where it will be ineffective.
 Editorial comment reflected un- easiness that President Truman'S arms-for-Europe program will suffer under an economy drive.
 The London Times said: "Only the passing of the military pro- gram can remove the doubts that
 Continued on Page Two)
The Nome nugget., 1949-07-27
Shanghai Suffers
 Worst Storm In Over Thirty Years
LBY Fred Hampsonl

SHANGHAI, (P) - Shanghai's worst storm in years killed 29 per sons, injured 23 and left upwards of 100000 homeless, reseuers sloshing through flooded streets learned today.
 Fourteen died when a house col lapsed, 10 lost their lives in se- ries of fires and five others were electrocuted by power lines blown down in the 25 hour storm.
 Property damage app e a re d heavy. But the worst may have occurred in neighbOring farm areas. Badly needed truck crops were either totally destroyed or badly damaged. The lower Yang tze rice crop, due to be harvested in 40 days, was destroyed partial ly.
 The typhoon ended Monday midnight. Earlier it had seriously
 Continued on Page Six)
The Nome nugget., 1949-07-27
SEATTLE (P)-Many Columbia

SEATTLE (P)-Many Columbia River tuna packers may leave their production lines idle unless large catch forces a reduction in the present raw fish price, Me govern and McGovern, Seattle sal mon brokers, said Monday.
 The firm said the present price of $35O to $38O ton is out of line with lower retail prices prevailing.
 The brokers also termed the Alaska salmon catch as "diSmal," " running about 550.0O0 cases of reds as compared with 1,236,226 cases last year.
The Nome nugget., 1949-07-27
NEWS IN BRIEF

SEATTLE, (P) - One of the army's top marksmen, James V. Morrison, warrant officer j.gp will represent the armed forces of Alaska in pistol matches to be held here this weekend.
 Morrison, who holds the distin- guished pistol medal, is supply off, ficer at the general depot in Alas ka. He will compete here in the North Pacific regional matches to be held at the Seattle police pis- tol range.
The Nome nugget., 1949-07-27
Public Meeting Of Nome Citizens

A public meeting was held last evening in the city hall for the puropse of discussing civic prob lems in relation to recent happen ings in the city jail which result ed in the death of a man and a woman.
 Jim Frye was selected to act as chairman of the meeting and Mrs. Joe Hunt as secretary. A capacity crowd filled the city hall with many citizens taking part in the discussion.
 The group was assured by Dep uty Marshal George Bayer, that his department is hard at work on the case of the death of Georgi- anna Lott.
 The first action taken was that of a recommendation to the City Council for the divorcing of the police and fire department for better protection. It was brought out in the discussion that the city was short of funds and that eStab- fishing of two separate depart mentS would involve the eXpendi- ture of more money which in turn would mean more taxes. It was also brought out that Chief Laws, who now holds both the fire de- partment and police department jobs did not seek to be police chief but was appointed as such by the council when they were unable to find a satisfactory successor to the former police chief. MT. Laws was highly praised for his outstanding work as fire chief.
 The right of Councilman Cor don Osborne to act as patrOlman and be a member of the city coun- cil was challenged. Former Fire Chief C. F. Yenney informed those present that all councilmen are police officers according to the laws of the city.
 A discussion was held on the
 Continued on Page Six)
The Nome nugget., 1949-07-27
Klansmen Try To Kidnap Mayor Of
 DOnalsOnville, Ga.

DONALSONVILLE, Ga, (P)- The mayor of south Georgia country town said today he beat off with gunfire a mob of Ku Klux Klansmen who tried to kidnap him.
 Mayor C. L. Drake of nearby Iron City said seven or eight au- tomobileS loaded with uniformed and masked klansmen" approach ed his house about 3 am. Sunday, July IT.
 q opened fire on them and they scattered in a hurry" he said. "When they shot back they were too far away to do any harm"
 Iron City is a twon of about 800 persons in extreme southwest Georgia. It is about IS miles from the Alabama line and about 35
 Continued on Page Five)
The Nome nugget., 1949-07-27

JUNEAU, (P)-Harry I. Lucas 59, hief underwater for the fed eral housing administration in Alaska, died Monday afternoon af- ter a heart attack at his nearby summer home.
 Lucas came to Alaska in 1911 For long time he was associated with B. M. Behrends bank and then joined the staff of the FILA when it was first organized. He was mayor of Juneau for six years. His widow, two sons-Lee and Harry Jr.-and four grand children survive him.
The Nome nugget., 1949-07-27
SEATTLE, (P)-The Norwegia

SEATTLE, (P)-The Norwegian motor vessel Kaubo blow e d through choppy waters in the Strait of Juan de Fuca yesterday, still listing heavily from shifted copper ore.
 The 5000 ton vessel was report ed by the coast guard as off Race Rocks inside the Straits Tuesday morning It was under escort of the U. s. army transport James O'Hara which answered its sos. call early Saturday.
The Nome nugget., 1949-07-27

GLENDALE, Calf. (P - Vim cent Wince) Dundee, former mid dleweight boxing champion, died today in a sanitarium where he had been confined since 1922. He was fl.
 Sanitarium officials said death was due to multiple scleroSis.
 Dundee won the middleweight
 Continued on Page Seven)
The Nome nugget., 1949-07-27

HOUSTON, Tex. (R) - Houston may keep it's schools open all year.
 The city's school board asked superintendent w. E. Moreland yesterday to draft plans for keep ing the schools open 12 months and estimate costs.
 Dr. Henry A. Petersen, a board member, suggested the plan as an alternative to another large bond issue for building more schools.
The Nome nugget., 1949-07-27
News of the World At A Glance ---
Monday. July 25. l94s lBY The Associated Pressl


 Chinese communists drove closer today to Changsha, 400 miles north of the provisional na- tionalist capital of Canton.
 The advance threatened to sweep the nationalists from Hu- nan province. The nationalists re- alized only too we'll that the loss of Human would doom South China. Private report placed the Reds at points five miles east of Changsha and 10 miles east of SuchOw. Government sources con- ceded the capture by the commun- ists of Yungan, IS miles east of Changsha. They reported hard fighting near Liling, 45 miles south east of Changsha.
 Meanwhile, the official Central Daily News of Canton came out against the prospective release by the U. s. state department of white paper" on China. It said such an action would give moral support to the Chinese communists and impair Chinese-Ameri friendship.
 The newspaper said the state department wants to convince Congress" that further aid to na- tionaliSt China would be of no avail.
 Informed sources in Canton said the nationalistS are getting ready to purge "bad elements" within the Kuomingtang Nation- alist Party.
 A Belgrade dispatch reviewing Yugoslavia's diplomatic position said Premier Marshal Tito, the first communist ruler to say "No" to prime minister Stalin, seems to be still firmly in the saddle. More than a year ago the com inform blasted Tito for nationalist deviation from what the Kremlin regards as orthodox communism.
 There have been border incl dents, shootings, sabotage and spies in Yugoslavia, but the coun- try appears to be weathering the economic and strategic strains re- sulting from the cominform att tack.
 Czechoslovakia's comm uniSt premier, Antonin Zapotocky, said yesterday that if forced to choose between Catholicism and com- munism, the country's answer would be: Moscow, Stalin, social ism"
 London's month long waterfront strike ended today. There were threats of new labor troubles in Britain's state-owned coal mines and railroads.
The Nome nugget., 1949-07-27

WASHINGTON, R)-Presldent Truman yesterday nomin t e d Knox T. Hutchison to be assistant secretary of agriculture.
 Hutchinson is a Murfreesboro, Tenn, farmer.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-13
Shower Honors
Miss MoriIYn White

Miss Marilyn White, a bride
elect, was complimented with a
miscellaneous shower at her
home on Ash st. Thursday eve
ming. Miss Janice Bradrick, of
Rising Sun, Ind, who will be
maid of honor at Miss Whites
coming wedding was assisted by
her mother, Mrs. Richard Brad
rick, in planning the affair.
A color scheme of pastel pink
and green was effectively car
ried out in the decorations, and
refreshments. An evening of
games and contests was climaxed
by the opening of many lovely
gifts, received by the guest of
honor.
Guests present were: Mrs.
Alice Gillespie, Mrs. Edward
Gillespie, Mrs. Walter Lamb, Mrs.
Max Detrick, Mrs. j. w. Elliott,
of Bellefontaine; Mrs. William
Ford, Geneva; Miss Bessie Ell
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-13
O'C'| u|
Personal Mention

Mr.. and Mrs. Douglass L. Smith
of Cleveland, returned to their
home Sunday after visit with
the latter's mother Mrs. w. l.
Huffman, and son, Bill.
Hans Gebhardt, student at Con-
cordia High School, Ft. Wayne,
Ind, came Friday to spend his
summer vacation with his par
entS, DR.. and Mrs. H. T. Geb-
hardt, of the Milford Road.
Mrs. Henry Handel will attend
the Farm Bureau Federation
meeting to be held in Columbus,
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mrs. Bernice Wilcox, daughters
Jacquelyn and Yvonne, and son,
Carmon, have returned from a
motor trip to New York City and
Long Island. Mrs. Wilcox has
gone to Bowling Green, where
she will attend summer school.
Miss Janet Troetschel, of Ohio
State University, is spending
this week with her father, Mr..
John Troetschel, and sister, Mrs.
Hans T. Gebhardt and family at
their home on Milford rd.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-13
Club Calender

MONDAY
Kiwanis Club-Dinner Bell, 6
o'clock
Girl Scouts, Troop II-7-8:30
American Acknowledgements
Building, 8 o'clock
TUESDAY
d. A. r. Flag Day Picnic
Memorial Building, 3 p. m.
Mary Chapter, No. 9 0. E. s.
7:3O
Girl Scouts, Troop III o.
clock
Boy Scouts, Troop 1917 O.
clock
WEDNESDAY
w. S. c. S. Rose Tea-Metho-
dist church, 2 O'Clock
Stuart Bible Class-hosts, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Bishop, $50
ST. Anthony's Benevolent So
ciety-hoStess, Mrs. Joseph
Daugherty, 8 o'clock
Advisory Council, No. Is.
Easy Aces Bridge Club-hos-
tess, Mrs. Loren Coder, 8 p. m.
Girl Scouts, Troop IT o'clock
THURSDAY
Palestine Lodge No. 158, F. &
A. M.-7:30
What-So-E Ever Circle-picnic,
hostess Mrs. Frank Holycross, $50
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-13

Mrs. Charles w. Green is at
tending her class reunion at Las
ell Junior College in Auburndale,
Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Dobbins, OF
Columbus, spent Friday with the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Holycross. Their daughter,
Susan, returned home with them
Friday evening, after a weeks
visit with her cousin, Lee Holy
cross, who accompanied them to
Columbus for a short visit.
Mrs. Fred Beebe, Miss Della
Gilliland, and Mrs. Clarence
Wenner, of Carey were guests
Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan
Beck at their home on West Fifth
ST Thursday overnight guests at
the Beck home were Mr. and Mrs.
Forest Musselman of East LanS-
ing Mich.
Kathleen Thompson, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Thompson,
returned home Saturday after
several days visit at the home of
her aunt, Mrs. Harold Burns near
Chuckery.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-13

Youth Council-Farm Bureau
Hall, p. m.
Business Professional Women's
Club-executive board
Supper Club
Boy Scouts, Troop 119-Mem-
orial Building, 7:30
v. F. w. Auxiliary weekly card
party-V. F. w. Hall, 8 p. m.
FRIDAY
v. F. w. Auxiliary-V. F. w.
Hall, o'clock
w. c. T. U.-Methodist Church,
2 o'clock
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-13

lott, Columbus; Mrs. Ray Hill,
Milford Center; Mrs. Leo Boerger,
Mrs. Walter Strunkenburg, Mrs.
Chester Stierhoff, Mrs, Harold
Squirting, Mrs. Harold Hill, Mrs.
James Stephens, Mrs. Leo Burns
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-13
THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL. MARYsvnLE OHIO

DR.. H. T. Gebhardt will leave
Tuesday by plane for months
visit with his aged father, Theo-
dore Gebhardt, and sister, Miss
Frieda Gebhardt, OF I1engan, Ger
many DR.. Gebhardt has not seen
his father since 1885.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-13

Mrs. William Miefert. Mrs. David
Youngblood, Mrs. Robert Kasper,
Mrs. Ralph Burns, Miss Betty 10
Fensel, Miss Mary Lou Jenny,
Mrs. Russell Banks, Mrs. E. K.
White, of Marysville. Unable to
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-13
JUNE l3. ls4s

attend were Mrs. Arch Gillespie,
Bellefontaine, Mrs. Charles Row
land, Marion, Miss Mariana Benz
nett, Sidney, Mrs. Frank Lyons,
Mrs. Ed Strunkenburg and Mrs.
Edward Ufferman, of Marysville.
Evening star., 1949-05-13
Los Angeles Residents
|Roused by Earthquake
o. NE Aastss..sv...

Los ANGELES. May i3-~Los
Angeles was shaken early today BY
an eHrshuuake that startled resi-
dents out OF bed but apparently
caused no damage.
The trenaor Was ttfned at AS
am est and lasted AppTosi-
msteiy IS seconds
The tfemor Was . diStIrset aas.
being felt the hardest in eitass
throughout tile San Gabriel and
San Fernando Valleys such - Al
tadena. Pasadena: Burbank and
Glendale LonE Beach, acerss of
. disastrous quake In 1919. saad
there vas 3 gentle faInhlinK there.
II shock buildings In downiosn
and Eastern Los Angeles Police
switehhoartis we're sSafaped Sstla
calls. aIl Of tisem anxious queries.
The klaeriTss once said IL had no
reports Of damage
Apparently. thu quake was Local.
San BeTnardino. Lancaster. indso
and other cities IN Southern Cali
fornia reported that II was tinfsit.
II was ts,e second Etach assock
felt in Southern California this
month. On May 2. tfe sreA vas
rocked By . quake which had iss
eploentsT tn barren desert eosfa-
try. There was no damage,
Evening star., 1949-05-13
80 Overcome as Acnd Fumes
From Fire Close HoIIund Tunnel

Some trucks were backed out
OF the tube. Other motorists left
their cars and. with handkerchiefs
shielding their nostrils. raced
along the catwalks to the en-
trance Of the tunnel. Carbon di-
sulphide is a poisonous substance
that can be used as q solvent for
rubber or as an knsecticide.
A motorist said about I8 cars
were abandoned inside the tube
when the blasts occurred.
The blast disrupted cable and
telephone channels from New
York to the west.
The countrywide Associated
Press wires TO radio stations were
out approximately two hours. The
AP wirephoto wire. which carries
pictures by wires TO n1embez
papers was out for IS minutes
west Of PhiIadelphia.
Automobile drivers were re-
quested 10 use the George WASH
ington Bridge or the Lincoln Tun-
mel.