davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-11
Garland A. FerreH
Rites in Dunyille Todoy

Funeral and burial services for
Pvt. Garland A. Ferrell. SIS. Su-
preme Court policeman. who died
on Friday, were to be held in DAN
vile. Va, today.
Pvt. Ferrell. a police officer at
the Supreme Court since 1914,
died in Casualty Hospital, after a
brief illness.
A native of Danville, Pvt. Fer
|rell lived at 800 A street Sc. He
had formerly been q police officer
for the Treasury Department.
He Is survived by q sister. Mrs
Emma r. Brown. and q brother
Samuel Ferrell. both Of Danville.
Evening star., 1952-03-11
Dratha

AnNN6Nc FANNiE T.. IN Cu1u9{, MaICn
tSi the hE late Henry W. T4nnen and mother 81 81
Roberta Med. Med Tinnsn and Ernest z 2.
Mrs. Hattie B. Thompson and Mrs. Mabel
g; Thomas; one brQthsr. Ralph W.
Plumber .t3sn ether relatives sd ,rsa
sin are Invited el 70 cali At Tie Mcauire Funeral
Home 1920 9th st. NV. Services We'd
nesday, March IL. at Pm. at the First
Lincoln Lincoln aemoral enIsa ssnsSSa esmsssas 1s
VAUGHAN. RAYNOR 7. On Saturday
RAyNOR T. VAUGHAN, beloved husband
Of Marie Vaughan. father Of Raynor T
q Su The late Dr. csristSn isssass vsurhsn han sd snd
Mabel G. vaughan and brother Of the
late Paul G. Vaughan and Ruth ". Keefe
Member Of Piscayne Bay Lodge, No J24,
lean Legion So. Post No. 2O3, st. Paul
MINI. Funeral Wednesday. March IL, at
asn.lpoln 80 pm. Interment Arlington National
WALKER, CAREY ALLEN. On tuesday,
March IL. 1852, CAREY ALLEN WALKER
William H. and Grace Z. walker. brother
Maurice, Joseph and Grace &. Walker.
and friends Notice Of funeral later.
1afisangensnss ATT = n;ien By Dosis 9. Brooks and
WARNER, MISS GRACE r. on Monday,
March 10, 1852, Miss GRACE r. WARNER
OF 3409 Rodman st. NV, sister of Mrs.
Thomas B.. Jarvis and DR.. Jay o. Warner
Services at the s. H. Hines Co Funeral
Home. 2901 14th st. NV. on wednesday,
March IL, at 4 pm. Interment Wooster,
OHIO. Please omit flowers.
WASHINGTON. JANICE. On Friday, March
lg52, e. Gallinger Hospital. JANICE
WASHINGTON, beloved daughter Of
douglas and Doris Washington, sister OF
Also surviving are one grandmother, ffires
aunts, two unc3es, three cousins and
many friends. Funeral wednesday, March
II, at 3 pm. from johnson & jenkins
Funeral Home, 2053 Ga. ave. NV. Inter
ment Harmony Cemetery. IL
WILLIAMS. HENRY. on Monday, March
~, 1882. in Detroit, Mich. HENRY Will.
LIAMS. beloved brother OF Leaa Porte,
81 1922 E st. ne, Elizazeth Ferguson and
9nephews,. two Dieces. other relatives and
many friends. Notice Of funeral later
arrangements hy D0vie q. Brooks and
WILLIS, CHARLES. On Saturday. March
WILLIS, brother of Preston willis. AT.
thur Boswell Robert A, and Robert L
Thomas: nepheW Of Annie Granderson
tMo Also suEyivinE hIs three sisterssin-lay
s.iyss and fSis1as AZ. wills viii resi-
after s p,mY March l2 Funeral services
will be held At Mount Olive Baptist
Church, Arlington, Va, at 1870 pm
Thursday, March IS, Rev. a. A. Mackiey
in charge. fnterment In Arlington Gene.
terry. ATFansements BY Chinn. 12sN
Evening star., 1952-03-11
Contempt Jury Hears
Defense Tryto Show
Fischetti Was Afraid

Defense Attorney Charles E.
Ford today continued efforts to
show that Rocco Fischetti, Chi
cago gangster, was in fear Of
criminal prosecution when he. re-
fused to answer questions put to
him by the Kefauver Crime Sub
committee last May %.
Fischetti is on trial before Dis
trict Judge Edward A. Tamm and
Ia jury of six men and six women
on contempt Of Congress charges
stemming from his silence at the
interrogation.
Admission on Tax Data.
In cross-examination of George
Robinson, former counsel for the
Kefauver group, Mr.. Ford brought
lout the admission that Mr.. Rob-
inson had summary of income
tax data pertaining to Fischetti at
the time of the questioning.
It was also testified that the
committee had reports linking
Fischetti to the Capone mob and
gambling activities. The Gov
Iernment's case is expected to be
rested today at which time Mr..
Ford expects to move for a judg-
ment Of acquittal.
Assistant United States At
Itorney Charles B. Murray is con-
tending that the specific questions
leading to Fischetti's indictment
for contempt had no incrimina.
tory aspect.
Within Right, Ford Holds.
The questions pertained to
whether Fischetti had a brother
named Charlie. and whether he
intended to refuse to answer all
Questions put to him.
In his cross-examination Of
Government witnesses yesterday.
Mr.. Ford made it clear he was
trying to prove that the SEEM
ingly harmless questions might
have led to possible prosecution
of FiSchetti for tax violation and
hence the latter was within his
rights in maintaining silence.
After Mr.. Robinson testified that
FiSchetti had been obstinate. Mr..
Ford opened cross-examination
as to the tax matter.
Recalls Question ON Tax.
One Of the questions Mr.. Robin.
son testified he had asked Fisch-
etti was whether the latter had
filed an income tax return in
l947. ea'-
Didn't you have the informa-
ton that Mr.. Fischetti had not
filled one in that year," asked
Mr.. Ford.
The witness said he did not re-
call having that information.
Weren't you trying to get this
witness (FischettD to answer con-
|trary to answers you already had
SO you could prosecute him for
some crime?" Mr.. Ford pursued.
mo-" Mr.. Robinson replied.
Evening star., 1952-03-11
Pennies Atop Meter
Save the Day for
IA Toqqed Motorist

Seven pennies stacked atop q
parking meter won a verdict of
Innocence for Edward p. Helgen-
burg. 5506 Fourteenth street NV,
lin Traffic Court today.
Mr.. Helgenburg told Judge An
drew Howard he parked his car
on c street. near police headquar-
ters, last Wednesday. fished in
his pocket for a nickel and could
find none. He stacked seven PEN
mics atop the parking meter.
When he returned the seven PEN
nies still were there, but there
was a ticket on his windshield.
Pvt. Theodore e. Marquis, who
gave the ticket, explained that he
must have overlooked the pennies.
The judge said,I Net guilty"
Evening star., 1952-03-11

1912, died last
night at the age
of 70.
He had been
i'll for 10 days.
| A native of
IGreencastle, Pa,
he joined the
M a ry a n d
school system
shortly after his
g ra d u a t / on
from Princeton
University and
became known
as a pioneer in
modern educa-
Evening star., 1952-03-11
|MoIik Returns From Moscow,
Unhappy About U.S.. Reporters

voting. he smiled and said he
wasn't voting.
He wore a conservative blue
suit, his wife a black persian
lamb coat. and his young daugh-
ter, Svetlana. green ski suit that
looked more suitable for a snow
in the Urals than today's rain in
Manhattan.
In fact. said Mr.. Malik, he
much preferred snow to rain.
Evening star., 1952-03-11
Frederick K. SchiIIing,
Introduced Sweet AdeIine
By the Associoted Press

SANTA BARBARA, Calf, Mar
11.-Frederick K. Schilling, 76
former actor and vaudevillian WHIT
was credited with introducing tn,
song Sweet Adeline." is dead.
Born in Watervliet. N. Y, HI
was a musical comedy singer al
the turn of the century when HI
sang the tune in a stage show
before it was published. Mr.. Schil-
ling, a widower, succumber yes.
terday after q brief illness.
Evening star., 1952-03-11
PIustirus Recovering

ATHENS, Greece, Mar. II lR.-
A medical bulletin reported today
that Premier Nicholas Plastiras
appears to be recovering slightly
from a paralytic stroke, but the
cabinet made emergency arrange
ments for Deputy Premier Sopho-
cles Venizelos to take over the
government. 20
Evening star., 1952-03-11
Nine. KoIIontoy, 80

MOSCOW, Mar. 11.-R.-The
Soviet press today announced the
death Of Nine. Alexandra Kollon-
tay. 80, famed veteran Bolshevik
and the Soviet Unions wartime
Ambassador to Sweden.
Evening star., 1952-03-11

'9I11 LAWS place
NV.
Mr.. Baldwin
served the Geo.
logical Survey
c on tin uously
for more than
As years, from
1899 until his
retirement in
1916. Widely
KNOWN b III o II 8
'topo g raphers
and respected
as a consultant
in many map
fairnn nrnhlaYanc
Evening star., 1952-03-11
David H. Baldwin,
Retired Official Of
Geological Survey

David II. Baldwin, 78, retired
official Of the Geological Surveys
j Topographic Service, died Of q
heart attack Sunday at his home,
Evening star., 1952-03-11
Hi aarittnriant

BROWN, WILLIAM, SK. In sad but ioyins
remembrance of our dear husband and
father, WILLIAM BROWN, Sr., who de.
parted this life ten years ago today
March IL, 1912.
Ten years have passed away,
Another sun has set;
And still We love and long for you,
How can we ever forget. +. Il,
LOVING WIFE, MARY c., AND FAMILY
Evening star., 1952-03-11
Renoir's Son. 66

PARIS. Mar. II R.-Pierre
Renoir. 66, French actor and sor
of the noted landscape artist
Pierre Auguste Renoir, died to-
day.
Evening star., 1952-03-11
DR.. Albert 5. Cook, 79!,
Retired Educator
By the Assoeioied Press

BALTIMORE. Mar. 11.-Dr. Al
bert Samuel Cook, State superin-
tendent OF Maryland schools for
% years before his retirement in
Evening star., 1952-03-11

PENN. EFFIE v. In loving remembran
SfaT who and our tba @
years ago today, March IL, 1889.
You left q beautiful memory,
A sorrow too great to be- told;
But to us who loved and lost you,
Your memory will never grow old.
RILEY, MINERVA II. AND VERNON 3.
In sad but loving remembrance of our
Seathsr gear mothsEi THpNnN MINERVA r J RILEY. and
parted this life one year ago today, March
/. IL, 1851. ~
Your memory Is all We have now
Your cares are all at rest: E&
Happy are we who today can say,
We loved you both and did our best
In our hearts your memory fingers,
Sweetly, tenderly. fond and true;
I There is not day, dear mother and
That We do not think Of you.
AND ANB1B 15BEoTHERs. BERTHA, EARL AND
STEWART. MRS. RACHEL +. ]. In loving
RAcHEG q sfGwSr Hv asa! WS mosnde Mss
this lie nineteen years ago today, March
Dear is the grave where she is laid.
Part Of our our life lies burr buried Dc deep ar'ef iAue
Under the sod where our dear mother
Hfa KidaHsp REHG5EP V sFEaAEF ss1Es WILLIAM H. AND
TUCKER, CLEMENTINE NASH In loving
memory Of our dear niece, CLEMENTINE
NASH TUCKER, who passed away four
years ago today, March IL, 194s.
We miss the clasp Of your gentle hands,
The warmth of your loving smile,
But we know we shall AL be together
After little while.
TWINE. WILLIAM II. In loving remem-
brance Of my husband, WILLIAM H.
TWINE, who departed this life twenty
one years ago today, March IL, 1881.
Time and space cannot erase your
men0,Y YopS !5Rn pESoTED Ry TED WIFE, lola.
WILLIAMS, LOTTIE L. In sad but loving
| memebrance Of our dear wife and moth
er, LOTTTE L. WILLIAMS, who departed
1851. F99tsy 4ay s.,{,
This day brings back sad memories
OF o loved one laid to rest,
And the ones who think OF her today
Are the ones who loved her best,
WEAYER, MARY MARGARET, CAVE, VIR-
y G,NiA tAo wEAsEE Hay Frs IN MSR l9REps sRE f
WEAVER. who passed away twenty three
years ago. February 10, 1929. and vIR-
GINA WEAVER CAVE. who passed away
eight years ago, March "a. 1914.
Though We thought you . aft, We Vere
God Just loaned you to US for awhile,
To gladden. our home with your laughter,
Your love and your dear, sweet smiles.
The days were too happy to last. dears.
But We VIII always remember and pray
To welcome US in some day.
LONESOME MOTHER, MARGARET e.
- s5 Z
Evening star., 1952-03-11

CORBIN, DOLLIE. In loving and sacred
memory Of our dear mother and grand
is4i. ' s ' ''N"'' '@a''H : =
aM May her soul rest In peace.
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN AND GRAND.
FARMER, GEORGE B. In fond and low.
ing memory Of our dear son. GEORGE B
We do not need special day
To bring you to our minds,
The days we do not think of you
Are very hard to find.
In our hearts your memory fingers,
Always tender, fond and true;
There is not q day. dear son,
That we do not think Of you.
If all the world were ours to give,
To see the face Of our dear boy
Come smiling through the door.
Some say time heals a broken heart,
But, no. it isn't true,
For one long year has passed away
And our hearts ache more for you.
It is no use to 90 on kidding ourselves,
YOUR DEVoTEp wv a1Msys MoTHER 81 1zs tnli AND DAD
FORTUNE, MRS. JULIA o. In lovina
memory Of our dear mother, Mrs. JULIA
o. FORTUNE; who passed away one year
ago, on March IL, 1851.
In memory's lovely garden,
Where remembered joy blooms fair,
Your memory, dearest mother
Is the brightest blossom there.
How much we miss you, you must know
Without the words to tell you so,
But we can't let the day go by
Without remembering with q sigh
It's the saddest day Of all the year,
The day death came and took you
HER CHILDREN. JULIA. JOSIE ANI
FORTUNE, JULIA o. In sad remembrance
Of my sister. JULIA o. FORTUNE, wht
Departed this life one year ago today
March II. 1861.
STILL M SIN J. with God when the mornins
When birds awaken and the shadows fee
Fairer than the morning, lovelier thar
the daylight,
Dawns the sweet consciousness. thou art
sIsTEaR. sI I'm ApAL1NE, AND FAMILY.
HARRIS, BERTHA s. In sad but lovinl
remembrance of my dear daughter
BERTHA s. HARRIS, who entered into
peaceful rest six years ago today, March
IL, 1946.
stood beside your bedside
Ana watched your soul depart,
And when saw you had left me,
1t almost broke my heart.
From this world of pain and sorrow
To the land of peace and rest,
God has taken you, dear daughter,
LOVING MOTHER, VIOLA L. STEWART
Evening star., 1952-03-11

the Holy Name Society Of st.
AIMS Church are requested
to meet at the home OF the
late DR.. JOHN P. BURKE,
6204 Western ave. NV, on
Tuesday, March IL, 1852, al
S:46 pm, for recitation OF
Evening star., 1952-03-11

CORBIN, DOLLIE. In loving and sacred
memory Of our dear mother and grand
mother, DOLLIE CORBIN, who passed
away eleven years ago today, March IL
Evening star., 1952-03-11

Prince St.. LancssteT, Pa. yET 5:
sheetz, also & Lancaster, Pa Funeral
Home, Lancaster. Pa. on Thursday. March
13, at 8 am. follow BY burial at Rock
Creek Cemetery. Washington. D. c.. on
Thursday, March 13, at 3 pm. 13-
SILVER. JULIUS. On Thursday, March g,
1852. JULIUS SILVER. beloved son Of
ovsd SToT sysf 81 MS hsog sery as "
Detroit, Mich: Alvin Silver OF Los An
geles., Calf, and Mrs. Edith Platt Of
6 on uss1s ssnay was MassS asS
stt,n Il !. am; Mourning week at S9oe
SMART, JENNIE. Ofacers and members
Of ss.o moans oliys & Men, Nc oras5
s pm, at Fishermer's Temple, St. s.w.,
to arrange for the funeral Of our departed
''''s'' 'cSia cHRRiG isaers HDwARDs ss' R. W. = R.
SARAH 3. TURNER. Scribe.
SNYDER, MARY. on Sunday. March Q,
1862, ut her residence. 1913 New Jersey
ave. NV, MARY SNYDER, beloved sister
Of Mrs. Fannie Porter, Mrs. Katherine
tyends Mssss sS Mrs s frsnds ssee may MsaS cs
1882 You st nlWs. after 8 PM Tuesday,
Marsh Msrsh II u e ssEysss e tss rSUsas ass
nue. Baptist Church. Rev. n. 1. Rollins
oniciating. Friends invited. Interment
Harmony Cemetery.
sTREEKs, CHARLOTTE n. On Saturday.
March g, 1852, CHARLOTTE ~.
late BENJAMIN Harmon streeks, mother
Fla; sister Of Mrs. Lillian M. Krouse
and Mrs. Alice Temberton Of Washing.
ton, D.. G. Friends may call at the Lee
Funeral Home. 4th st: and Mass. ave
me-, until 10 am. wednesday, March
IL. Services will be held in Fort Myef
Chapel at IL am. Interment Arlingtor
National Cemetery. IL
THOMPSON. CoRDELIA. On Monday
March 10. 1852. ct the residence Of hel
CORDELIA THOMPSON, beloved mother
Of Roy. Roland. Ray. Cecil. Alton. Jaspel
T. and Robert g. Thompsoni Mrs. Andrey
Prather, Mrs. Francis Heinbuch and Mrs
Croson; sister Of Austin .. Thompson
Mrs. Janie@O q. Thompson and Mrs. Hattie
q. Vaughn. Friends may call at thl
Eyerly Funeral Home. Fairfax, va. Fu,
neral services Wednesday. March IL. O
2 PM. n the. Fender Methodist Church
1ntermel IN family cemetery. NAVY, Va
Evening star., 1952-03-11

MsIss JOSEF 9PEa Leg sa ngndsg Rss
Sr., of Waldorf Md, beloved husband Of
Hedwige Gruss. father Of three sons and
seven daughters. He also is survived by
thirty grandchildren. Funeral services
at st. Peters Church, Waldorf, Md, on
Wednesday, March IL, at 8 Am. Inter-
ment church cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-11-23

with only &c inches that fell here
during all of October.
This made November the wettest
month of the year-6.18 inches so
far. The Weather Bureau said
that despite the summer and fall
droughts. the District for the year
now has received more precipita-
ton than normally few rain
drops.
Clouds, but no rain, were fore
cast for today. Temperatures
should be cool, the Weather Bu-
reau said.
No Big Damage Seen.
The cresting Potomac was not
expected to cause any appreciable
property damage here. Already
the city had cleared away most ot
the storm debris.
Bladensburg road at Peace Cross
was clear enough last night to lei
high-wheeled trucks pass. Ana.
costa Parkway was opened durinf
the day.
But the south-bound lane oi
Rock Creek Parkway between
North and South Waterside drive
remained closed because of silt
that floodwaters left. Park po-
lice said they may need several
days to shovel the dirt away.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Taft Says He'll Do All He Can
|: :or Administration S Success
Denies Rumors Thut He Was Angered
By Eisenhower's First Cabinet Choices

office. the Ohioan said there had
been mo hostility whatever
towards him as Senate leader on
the part of Gen. Eisenhower and
his advisers.
Senator Taft said there was no
connection between appointments
to the Cabinet and the question
of Republican floor Leadership of
the Senate. He said, too. he saw
no reason to expect difficulties over
the legislative program. He and
Gen. Eisenhower and Representa-
tive Martin, Republican, of Massa-
chusetts, who is expected to become
Speaker of the House in the new
Congress. went over the program
recently in New York and found
themselves in accord.
"Of course I hope for harmony"
said Senator Taft. He added it
was his purpose to help make the
coming administration and control
of the Government by the Re-
publicans a success.
There has been speculation that
Senator Taft was ready to open an
attack on the Eisenhower admins
tration at the drop of a hat. A
war between the Republican Sem
ate leader and Gen Eisenhower is
not unnaturally cherished hope
of some of the Democrats and
(See TAFT, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Alabama Upsets Terps, 27-7
Southern Cal Nips UCLA, 14-12

Maryland was upset for the
second straight week by Alabama,
PIT, in Mobile, Ala, yesterday
in a football game which further
dimmed the Terps' prestige.
Alabama was expected to get an
Orange Bowl bid on the strength
of its victory. The Crimson Tide
led 1870 at halftime. then rallied
for two more touchdowns after
Maryland had narrowed the mar
gin to six points in the third
quarter.
The West Coast had the top
game of the day and didn't dis
appoint with a thriller which
Southern California won over
UCLA. 14-l2.
BY winning, the Trojans took
the Pacific Conference champion
ship and a berth in the Rose Bowl.
Southern California's opponent
in the New Years Day classic will
be either Wisconsin or Purdue.
Purdue tied Wisconsin for the
conference lead by defeating In
diana. 21-16, yesterday, while an
Evening star., 1952-11-23
5-Foot Flood Seen for Potomac
After 3-Doy 4.67-Inch Rain
Today Expected to Be Cloudy, but Dry;
Part of Rock Creek Parkway Still Closed

The skies finally ran dry yes
promised to stay that
way for at least today.
But the rain-swollen Potomac
River aimed a final food of water
at the city. The crest of the
river passed Harper's Ferry, w.
Va. last night and was due to
reach Chain Bridge this after
noon-five feet above flood level.
The waters-the run-off from
the heaviest rain of the year
will put the water level at Hams
Point three to four feet above
normal late today.
Early last night, the waters
splashed across the tip of Hains
Point. forcing cars to cut across
a parking lot in order to make
the return trip.
Some Roads Opened.
Elsewhere in the Washington
area, however, police opened some
roads that had been closed by
the three-day downpour that
started at midday Wednesday.
The rains drizzled to a stop at
1910 pm. yesterday after dump
ing total of 4.61 inches of water
on the District. This compared
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Flood of Tips Leads
To Arrest of Three in
Meat Truck Theft

Meat is too expensive even to
steal these days.
Three men arrested last night
by police learned this the hard
way, Police said they were ar
rested for theft of a $4,000 truck
load of meat largely because so
much public attention was focused
on the deed. Their efforts to sell
the meat apparently gave them
away.
Police said the trio admitted
stealing the truck November 13,
but gave up trying to sell the loot
door to door because of the pub
licity.
After the truck was stolen from
a loading platform at Swift & Co. S
plant, First and l. streets NE,
police were aided in their search
by more tips than they had re-
ceived for years.
The truck was found last We'd
neSQay IN a garage IN the 600
block of 6 street Sc. Most of
the trucks contents were spoiled
and strewn about the garage.
Charged with grand larceny
were James Henry Gross, jr., 18,
900 block A street Sc; John Wal
ter Walker. 26. of no fixed ad-
dress, and Melvin Leroy Wilson,
q, 600 block Third street Sc.
All are colored. Police said Gross
and Wilson were detained first and
that they implicated Walker.
Evening star., 1952-11-23

|underdog Minnesota team held
Wisconsin to a 21-21 deadlock.
Michigan was knocked out of the
picture by Ohio State. 27-7, in
an upset.
George Washington University
concluded its best season since
1916 with 2S-7 victory over
Richmond, while Virginia had to
come from behind to beat Wash
Iington and Lee. 21-14. Michigan
State. the Nations No. l team,
rolled to its Gath straight victory.
over Marquette, 62-13, and Okla
homa won its fifth straight Big
Seven title with a 34-13 victory
over Nebraska.
Tennessee. the team that will
face Texas in the Cotton Bowl.
was tied. 14-14, by Kentucky.
while Pit lost its bowl aspirations
when upset by Penn State. ITO.
Yale made it's highest score in 68
years against Harvard with Al
IA victory; Notre Dame defeated
Iowa. 27-0, and Syracuse defeated
Fordham, 26-13.
"Details in Sports Section.)
Evening star., 1952-11-23
U.S.. and Britain Split on Truce
With Eden Backing |ndia's Plan;
Emergency Session Set Today
Dissension Comes
As Moscow Press
Sneers at Proposal
BY the Assoeiuted Press

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y, Nov.
22.-The United States and Britain
split tonight over British support
for Indian proposals to end the
Korean war.
Then they prepared to battle for
q clear decision in an urgent 21-
nation meeting here Sunday night.
A United States spokesman said
that the Americans tried to get
Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden
to- agree to far-reaching changes
in the Indian resolution.
The break came as dispatches
from Moscow reported that the
entire press there was sneering at
the Indian proposals as an
American-inSpired device that
would create mass of displaced
persons.
The United States wants to spell
out in unmistakable terms the
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Dixie States Dig Out
After Big Snowstorm
By the Associated Press

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Nov. o.
Four east Dixie States-still reel
ing from the mighty snowstorm
which last night isolated several
mountainous areas - took some
comfort tonight as it moved back
north where it belonged.
But the hardest-hit area
Southeastern Kentucky and upper
East Tennessee - remained ma
rooned, with communications down
completely and roads all but i'm
passable. From Is to % inches
of snow fell in that area in a
24-hour period. although it melted
fast and remained on the ground
only in the upper elevations.
Virginia and North Carolina,
except in scattered instances
cleared out from under in good
shape. Lighter snow flurries had
settled as far south as Georgia
and North Carolina.
DENVER, Nov. % (R.-Freezing
snowstorms gripped Wyoming and
central and northern Colorado
today bringing death to three in
two auto accidents.
Two men were killed when their
car plunged 200 feet off snow
swept Loveland Pass. Another
person was crushed beneath his
truck when it skidded on an icy
road.