davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-26
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

GIVE YOUR PET A VACATION in
the country while you are enjoying
yours Comfortable screened runs,
KRf,ss snd deliyery KHyynEi STUD service KRIss
GERMAN SHEPHERD PuPPIES, z
wks., pure bred, healthy, farm
raised. rare sill. grey: also black and
silver Harrison 2-7313. -27
IRISH SETTER PUPPIES. pure bred:
reasonable. KE. 8-49S2. go
POODLE PUPS, black. miniature, de-
liver JAM. $100; Axe father, beauti-
ful thoroughbred mother; no papers.
DU. 7-05S4. After z pm, -27
BOXER PUPPIES, fawns and brindles,
males and females. WE. $1,000.
SIBERIAN HUsKIEs, Axe reg, 5h
weeks old: males. 1913 Oates st, ne.
FOUR roy FOX TERRIER puppies,
$50, $25 each. LU. 4-7O6O ewes
DALMATIAN PUPPIES, Axe regis
tered, wormed, first distemper shots,
males left. 10. S-13O3. -2S
BOXER PUPPIES, Axe reg, 6 wks.
old. Call WA. 7-9OS1. -27
POLICE-SPANIEL; female; dogs: SIS:
setter, male, SIS; Peke, female,
MIXED PUPPIES, 7 weeks old; i
male, 81; 3 females. S3 each. JE.
TOY POODLE PUPPIES
8 wks.; all Axe. JE. 3-7496.
Evening star., 1952-12-26

GAS RANGES
AL popular brands. Highest trade-in
allowance. No down payment. As low
SHAPIRO PLUMBING co.
3006 Georgia Ave. tn. 2-1900.
HEATERS AND STOVES
New. used. gas. oil. coal. wood. elec.
ACME STOVE, 1011 7th. MA. S-S952.
LAMP (TABLE)
Black Panther Lamp. La. 6-2267. Us
LATHE. 10:in. bench, !24-in. centers.
S198. used but in Al cond. Many
accessories avail. at greatly reduced
prices. ELECTRIC EQUIPMENT
Co. 2473 Sherman ave. AD. q
AND DINING RIM. SUITES,
chairs: RCA radio. std. and short
wave: ironer; antique Chinese
table; bed: Gov. Winthrop desk.
EN-. 3-2962. -27
Evening star., 1952-12-26
RESIDENT MANAGER

The position Of resident manager In
ment buildings Is open. This is q
large. well-established, air-condi-
toned building. Substantial salary
and an attractive 1-bedroom apart
ment is supplied. Please state fully
and In detail experience. education.
age, family. when available, etc.
Box 2I1-V, Star.
Evening star., 1952-12-26
CLERK-TYPIST
CLERK-TYPIST

The Evening Star has an opening IN
the classified advertising department.
An opportunity for an accurat
I .ypist with A good telephone n,lH voice, 70 &C.
rendering service to customers By
telephone 5-day. 40-hour week. II
interested. apply personnel office.
RIM 605. Open Mon. through Fri.
$3.50 am. to 5 p.m. and Sat. o Am.
to ] pm.
THE EVENING STAR
11o1 penna Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1952-12-26
AUTOMATIC WASHERS

AUTOMATIC WASHERS
AND DRYERS
Best deal in town for cash and carry
Also terms.
SHAPIRO PLUMBING co.
3OU6 Georgia Ave TU. 2-19OO.
BASINS, SINKS, BATHTUBS, built
in; $25 new or used. BLOCKS,
BEDRM. SUITE, maple. s piece, good
cond., price, S125. Call JE. 3-7798.
BEDRM. SUITE-Modern 3-pc.; lge.
chest of drawers, dresser with We
netian mirror. mod. bed with inner
tion $40. 10. 3-O697. -27
Evening star., 1952-12-26
MIscEL. WANTED tcens.)
ANTIQUES ROuGHT
ANTIOIJES WANTED

and chlness s,eats sSsTgars snv 'e%sr. aSan
tity. Call LOUIS SEGAL. IA. g
1898; eyes,, EN-. 3-6765
Evening star., 1952-12-02
Weeping
Youngsters
By Angelo Potri

In spite of what adults may say
children have a reason for crying
When they fall and hurt them
selves they must cry a bit, but
they can be soon comforted
When they are disappointed, they
will cry for a time. Maturity
born Of experience, sees the end
of that. 1t is the child who crys
on and on and on, and refuses
to be comforted, who needs to be
cured.
MY little daughter. aged 7, has
habit of crying that nothing
seems to stop. We have tried
everything without success. Now
and again we think she is cured
and so relax but soon find her
crying again. She sits in a corner,
or in her room, and just lets the
tears run down her face. What
can we do? There is no reason
for her tears. She has everything
she can possibly want"
There is reason and it must
be found before the child can
become happy and healthy. This
child had something to cry about.
Her father and mother had been
divorced and her mother had
married again. The child loved
her father and he was devoted to
her, but the court assigned her to
her mother for proper care. An
other child had been born and
both the parents paid much atten-
ton to the new baby. The little
girl was grieving for the lost love
of her father and feared the loss
Of her mothers affection. Hence
the tears.
Sometimes the cause of a child's
tears lies too deep for casual at
tention and requires an expert s
care. This happens in rare in
stances, when it is evident that
the cause of the child's grief is
beyond ordinary treatment. Men
tai illness has been caused by neg
lect of such a condition. When
attended to early as it should be,
the cause is discovered and the
child is helped, and the trouble
is lifted.
We know now that the constant
grieving hurts the body. Mind and
body cannot be separated. We
must avoid frightening children.
Threats, severe punishment
shocks are to be avoided like in
fectious ailments. Careful thought
must be given to the health of a
child's emotions. for it is in them,
not his acts. that we must look
for the stimulus Of his conduct.
Evening star., 1952-12-02

Wipe sides of pan with a fork
wrapped in a damp cloth. Con-
tinue cooking, without stirring,
until a small amount of mixture
forms a soft ball in cold water
(or to a temperature of 236 de-
grees F.h Remove from heat. Add
butter and vanilla, but do not stir.
Cool to lukewarm: then beat until
mixture begins to thicken and
loses it's gloss. Add nuts and
chocolate pieces. Turn into light
ly creased square pan. Cool. Cut
into squares.
TRUFFLES.
2 packages semisweet chocolate
pieces.
"a cup sweetened condensed milk.
Few grains salt.
l cup chopped walnuts.
Evening star., 1952-12-02
Honey Gifts That Say 'Merry Christmas
By Violet Faulkner

Il
We'd like to meet these clever
people we've heard so much about
who do their Christmas shopping
in August then have plenty of time
for party going and giving in
December. Most Of us are rushing
around like fury right up to the
last minute on Christmas eve.
II time catches up with you,
these recipes for sweets you can
make yourself are an ideal solu-
ton. They're easy to make in the
quiet of your own kitchen and
spare you the frantic rush of late
shopping.
When the time comes to package
your gifts look around for the
personal" touch. What about
one of the lovely Christmas plates
they're showing this year to hold
the cookies? Or q pretty piece of
pottery or a milk glass jar or
tumbler for the spiced cranberries?
Even plain box can be made
gay and attractive with colorful
foil wrappings and perky bows.
MOCHA DROPS.
ia cups sifted flour.
"a teaspoon soda.
"a teaspoon salt.
1a cup butter.
cup sugar.
teaspoon vanilla.
egg, unbeaten.
2 squares unsweetened chocolate.
melted.
70 cup sour milk or buttermilk.
"a cup chopped walnuts.
cup coffee icing.
Sift flour once. measure, add
soda and salt. and sift again.
Cream butter. add sugar gradually,
and cream together until light and
fluffy. Add vanilla and egg and
beat well. Add melted chocolate
and blend. Add flour mixture al
ternately with milk. mixing we'll
after each addition. Fold In wal
nuts. Drop from teaspoon on
ungreased baking sheet and bake
in moderate oven $3.50 degrees F.
IL to Is minutes. Cool. Spread
cookies with coffee icing, using
about / teaspoon for each cookie.
Makes 4 dozen cookies.
Coffee icing: Combine ! table
spoon instant coffee, 1l2 cups
sifted confectioners' sugar, and
dash of salt. Set aside. Cream
"a cup butter, add half of the
sugar mixture, and cream together
until smooth and fluffy. Add /
egg yolk and beat well. Add /
teaspoon milk. "a teaspoon vanilla.
and remaining sugar mixture. and
beat until smooth and fluffy.
Makes / cup.
SPICED CRANBERRIES.
i11s cups distilled white vinegar.
% cup water.
4 cups sugar.
4 teaspoons ground cinnamon.
l teaspoon ground cloves.
2 pounds g quarts) washed cram
berries.
Combine first ingredients in
kettle. Bring to boil. Add cram
berries and boil gently, uncovered.
20 minutes. Pack l hot sterlized
jar at a time. Fill to "a inch from
top. Seal at once. Makes 4 pints.
Packed this way the cranberries
will keep for as long as one year.
CHOCOLATE CHIP FUDGE.
2 tablespoons instant coffee.
3 cups sugar.
1s teaspoon salt.
y cup light cream or evaporated
milk.
2 tablespoons light corn sirup.
cup milk.
3 tablespoons butter.
teaspoon vanilla.
e cup chopped nut meats.
package semisweet chocolate
pieces.
Combine instant coffee, sugar
and salt in a saucepan. Then add
cream, corn sirup and milk. Bring
to boil. stirring constantly.
Evening star., 1952-12-02
teaspoon vanilla extract Cor
tablespoon run1).

In double boiler. melt chocolate
over hot, not boiling, water. Stir
in condensed milk, salt. chopped
nuts and extract. Pourlnto waxed-
paper Lined loaf pan. Cool for a
few hours; when firm, cut into
squares. Makes ~ pounds. If you
like. the truffle mixture can be
shaped into small balls. Dip each
ball into chopped coconut, chopped
nuts. sweetened cocoa powder, in
slant coffee powder or chocolate
shot.
Evening star., 1952-12-02

For Accent
An enameled lapel pin. embla-
zoned with heraldic designs,
mounted on velvet ribbon.
The Arizona post., 1952-04-04

Gerald Goldfield will be Bar
Mitzvah on April IL at Sabbath
services at Temple Emanuel.
His parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Goldfield, 631 Casa Grande
Hghwy., invite members of the
congregation and their friends to
the informal reception after serv-
ices.
Now that Gerald is in robust
health, he enjoys going hunting
in the nearby mountains with his
father and has started a gun col
lection. He is in the sixth grade
at Amphitheater school and has
built a number of model aero
planes.
The Arizona post., 1952-04-04

On April 5 Philip Rose will
be Bar Mitzvah at Sabbath serv-
ices at Cong. Anshei Israel. Kid
dush will be held following
services after which Philip will
entertain a group of friends at
lunch at his home. On Sunday
evening Mr.. and Mrs. Murray
Rose, $50 N. Rincon, will hold
Open House in honor of their
son.
Philip is in the eighth grade
at Mansfield school, where he is
on the honor roll, plays trum-
pet in the school band and Or
chestra. He won second prize
for his rock collection at the
recent Mansfield hobby show.
Previously he won a prize for
his copper pictures. Philip, Star
Scout in the Anshei Israel troop,
was the youngest scout to ever
receive the Ner Tamid award,
national scout religious honor.
The Arizona post., 1952-04-04
Maurice Austin, New York

Maurice Austin, New York
spent several days with his son,
Allen, student at Brandes
School, and visiting his friends,
the David Mishkinds and Louis
Zunins. He is president of the
State Society of CPAs and is a
national authority on corporation
taxes.
MIR. and Mrs. Sam Paul, Chi
cago, are being entertained for the
holidays by his brother and sis
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Paul, Pueblo Hotel. Mr.. Paul is
a furrier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Farber are
expecting their children. for the
Passover holidays. Guests will
be Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Colby
and children, Crestwood, N. Y,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Farber and
children, Hollywood. Mrs. Aar-
on Levy is Mrs. Colby's and Les
ter's sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Walter HirSch
Peacock Inn, and her sister, Jean
Keim, left unexpectedly on Tues
day for Long Beach, L. l., to
ready their hotel for opening.
The Arizona post., 1952-04-04
0httl1aru
Morris Schupback

After a short illness Rev. Nor
ris Schupback, IS, a freqeunt
winter visitor, died at ITO E.
9Th on March 81. A resident of
Chicago for over 80 years, he
was a well-known shochet and
member of Cong. Agudas Achim.
Body was sent by Arizona Nor
tuary April l to Chicago for
services and burial.
He is survived by his wife,
Flora, three sons, one daughter,
five grandchildren, two sisters.
The Arizona post., 1952-04-04
1IlAl
BAR BAS
MITzVAH
Allen Eugene Fox

Allen Eugene Fox
Allen Fox will be Bar MiZvah
on April IL at Temple Emanuel
He is the son of Mrs. Eta Fox,
1888 E. Hawthorne. Mrs. Fox
will be a hostess at the reception
following services to which
friends and the congregation are
invited. Mrs. Fox will entertain
at a luncheon in his honor on
Saturday for relatives from the
coast, present for the ceremony.
Allen is in the seventh grade
and president of his class at
Mansfield school. He plays the
piano and has a stamp collection.
His ambition is to be a rabbi.
The Arizona post., 1952-04-04
Guests of the Bill Walkers are

her mother, Mrs. Anna Bricker-
man, New York, who'll remain
about two more weeks, and Mrs.
Martin Feingold and children.
She'll stay indefinitely, awaiting
the return of her husband serv-
ing in Korea with the Medical
Corps as a dentist. She is Mrs.
Walkers sister.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-24

.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John A. BlamblQ
were guests,
MI, ana Yrs Henry Ieira9t and
chlIdfen VISITED friends and relatives
III G D'S[.9, '" d. Pu IIi No. =,
,,,a. 1I".1 NJ ~ ~ ~ ''i 81 = II
Miller Thomas W Va and Mr. and
Mrs. bernard RenboId and ch,ldIr'
Sunday afternoon puests Of Nh.
and Mrs. John A. Blamble were Mr..
and Mrs. Willard Feather and daugh-
ters, OF Eglon, and dinner guest
Mr: marine BIamPle.
'1uHq"N % =, ,!I4 NiSi'oiS OF MR.;
a 3I NJ. hIy HIpDS were Hf' and
ioreno G IN ar Pod Hn "c. % 1ir
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-24

daughter, Jamie, visited Mr.. and
Mrs, John A. Blamble Sunday eve
ming.
Mrs. Carroll Deem and daughter
Patricia, spent a few days last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Deem.
Mn and Mrs. Harry Buckley and
sons. Of Kitzmillcr, were weekend
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gibbs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-24
To Address Civic
Club Next Thursday

Mrs Jeanne S. Mochn, family life
specialist of the Extension staff,
University Of Maryland, will be the
speaker at the meeting of the Oakland
Civic club next Thursday afternoon
May /, at O'Clock, in the Methodist
assembly room.
Her subject will be Growing Older
Graciously." The program is under
the direction of the American Home
committee, of which Mrs. Maurice
Brookhart is chairman.
Mrs Mochn received her degree in
home economies from Iowa State col
legc at Ames, in 1910, and has worked
both in Illinois and iowa in Extension
work
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-24

one thing he sell
dom did 49, merely
repeat the Com
mandments. T h a t
was hardly neCes-
sary, as most of
his hearers knew
them by heart. We
fail not so much be-
cause we don t
know what they
mean.
m II T
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-24
Idols Up-to-Date
essen for April %, 1852

COME PEOPLE THINK Jesus
~ somehow did away with the
Ten Commandments Nothing of the
sort. He showed them in new lights.
showed them in a depth and height
few if any had suspected; but he
had no intention of abolishing them.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-24


mandment, Thou shalt have no
other gods before me, Jesus gave
a startling new meaning. Readers
of the Gospels will observe (and
not only in this week S Scripture by
any means) that Jesus demanded
supreme loyalty, absolutely with
out exception. Christians take this
seriously, when they are serious
Christians, and we accept the ire
mendous claim sounding through
such words as If any man hate
not . he cannot be my disciple. ="
In short, Christians understand
that loyalty to God means loyalty
to Christ. Taking orders from God
means taking orders from Christ.
We do not believe this to be idol
airy because when we worship and
honor Christ we do not pay this
tribute to a mere man but to the
One God who was one with his
Son, and in him.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-24

x BOUT THE LAST IDOL a man
ever throws away is one that is
hardest to see, because to see it
you have to look at yourself The
idol to which each of us bows
doWn-far to often; the idol that
takes God S place over and over
again; this is none other than a
mans own self.
Il am the master of my fate" he
says, 81 am the captain of my
soul" Most sins come about in this
way, don't they? Essentially 'hat
is what sin means, saying to God
Get out of my way, let me by.
Stop giving me orders, let me run
my own affairs as | see fit"
Not that SHINING man con
sciOusly says such a thing, but
when a man steers by his own
cloudy notions instead of Gods
eternal Light, he has the wrong
pilot in the cockpit. Perhans
the most foolish of all things
is to try to use God, in such a
way that these idols may smile
upon US.
We want God to bless us so that
we can become rich; We vant God
to make us popular with tho crowd:
we demand that God help us in our
own selfish plans. 50 even our
prayers may be idolatrous
cecEoRE,TTiGht lsal by the ,,,, oisisIon .,
of the Churches Of Christ Of the nitcd
States of America. Released by MNU
Features.)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-24

was locked up for safety sake. I
hung up and short time later she
phoned and told me her trouble
Now don't get so excited"
soothed. I'm be r.sl oNe..'
The miscreant was stretched
out in a stupOr when the officer
opened the cell door
HUH" Aunt Martha shifted, THE
nerve! You can still smell the
STUFF" 1t BODIED no good for Uncle
Joe.
WHEN we reached their place I
W helped put the still groggy
Uncle Joe to bed.
Uncle Joe was just beginning to
be himself
"Oh, my head"' he groaned, my
poor head" He raised himself up
on his elbows Did he get away"
Did who get away" Aunt Mar
tina asked, beliigerently.
Uncle Joe ignored her. 81 parked
our car down near the lakeshore,
I wasn't paying a nickle to park on
the main street, and when l was
comm back across the shortcut,
you know where it's all groWed up
with brambles and bushes, someone
came up right smart behind and
knocked me out. l think he used
bottle" He shook his head
"Huh A fine way to account for
that smell!' Aunt Martha snorted.
Did he git my money!" He sud
denly remembered it.
We'll, you haven't got it if that's
what you mean" Aunt Martha in
formed him tartly. Here, you get
back into bed, you're Wobbly, and
let me have a look at your head"
Still growing and protesting he
did as he was bid
Nov YOU Joe Quinn, stay quiet"
She Wagged a finger under his nose.
III get something for your bump
ana your supper also
Aunt Martha grinned at me as we
went out to the kitchen. A car
pulled up by the door.
Good heavens! She cried with
dismay, It's Mr. Morrison, the min
ister! Everything is in a mess-and
the condition Joe's in! You keep
mum, Joe Quinn, I'll shut the door
and he won't know anything about
you"
81 won't stay quiet" Uncle
Joe cried, "YOu can't treat me
like a culprit. C'mOn in!' Uncle
Joe yelled at the top of his voice.
'Well, Joe, you certainly had a
e,,O+ of trp,1oIo - Mr. Mo,.,,icCt, c., Il
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-24
- - ~ f.:
lG,!,LI,.l1,,s !,.gl 4 s ::
Joe Gels
Into Trouble
By M. J. Collins

IT was about siX-thirty and Jenny
i and ! were eating supper. The
phone had rung several times but,
it being a rural line with nine par
ties on it we didn't even bother to
listen
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-24
Minute
, Fieiicn

your Uncle Joe went to town
this morning and he amt back. "
1t was Aunt Martha and she
sounded a bit worried
MAYBE he had trouble with his
car What was he in town for?'
Took four fat hogs to market"
perhaps you should have gone
with him"
"The last time he took pigs to
the market, they didn't want to
stay in the trailer so he made me
get in with them and if you think
that's nice way for a woman to
ride to town. DON'T"
Hardly had I hung up the re
ceiver when Aunt Martha's num-
Der rang. l stuck my hand over
the mouthpicce and listened. 1t
was the police department and
Uncle Joe was in jail. One of the
constables had found him trying to
open the door of his car, the only
trouble was that Uncle Joe insisted
the radiator was the door, so he
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-24
The "AImighty Dollar,

THE KIND of idols the ancient
l Israelites worshipped are no
more. At least we see no more
gilded calves, no more sacred pill
lars or brass snakes.
But modern man Worships idols
still, and even Christians are
tempted to do so, just as much as
any ancient Israelite. One of these
perennial idols, of course, is money.
We measure success with a
dollar yardstick; a man will do
almost anything, not only not
to be poor but even in order not
to seem to be a little worse off
than his neighbor. We should
never forget Martin Luther's
definition of a god: Whatever
man hangs his heart on and
depends on, that is his god.
How many people hang their
heart on property? 1t is not that
money and what it will buy are
evil things; the evil begins when we
take good thing and look at it as
if it were the best thing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-24
The Crowd

MOTHER POPULAR IDOL goes
IA by various names The most
common name for this many-headed
idol is everybody" When we let
everybody MAKE our minds up
for us; when we feel we just must
90 something, or have something,
that every one" else has or does;
when we decide on what's right
and what's wrong by taking poll,
or counting noses, then we are put
ting people in the place of God.
You can't get fought" out of
''is." You cant find what is
right to be done merely by look
ing at what is done.
1t is very poor arithmetic that
adds up a million wrong acts and
concludes that if a million people
act that way it must be right!
Everybody may be right, everybody
may be wrong; but in either case
it is God who is Judge; not man.
not million men. cone with God
is a majority
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-24

SCRIPTURE: Exodus 20:1-6; Lu X e
IA: 1920; 25-27; 1G:l3-15.
DEVOTIONAL READING p sa M
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-24

That was our
ringi" Jenny sud
denly exclaimed.
| answered { h G
phone.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-24

was locked up for safety's sake.
hung up and short time later she
phoned and told me her trouble
Now don't get so excited" !
soothed. IN be rid Ulc.."
Evening star., 1952-03-05

were then only six women at
tached to the bureau. She be-
came a sergeant the following
year. In 1882 she was made 9
lieutenant and placed in charge
of the bureau on the retirement
OF 1t. Nina Van Wrinkle.
Honored for Service.
AS a policewoman, she has
achieved Nation wide recognition
She went to Fort Worth, Tex, in
1882 to assist in organizing the
woman's bureau there. Her pro-
motion to captain came in 1896
while she was studying methods
Of Scotland Yards policewomen.
Capt. Milliken is an honorary
life member of the American So
cial Hygiene Association. In 1949
she received the Silver Medal
Award from the SQoptimist Club
for service "far beyond the call
of duty" and in 1941 received the
annual award for crime preven-
ton from the Council of Social
Agencies. She has long been ac-
tive in private welfare here.
Capt. Milliken lives at the Kene-
saw Apartments.
Evening star., 1952-03-05
Snow Snar|s Midwest
AS Cold ChiI|s Nation
BY the Associafed Press

A blast Of icy air brought q
mid winter chill to most of the
Eastern two-thirds of the country
today.
The cold weather in the Mid.
west followed Gripping March
snow storm which disrupted trans.
portation, forced the closing OF
many schools and caused at least
eight deaths.
The North Central region also
got the most severe cold. There
were sub-zero readings again to-
day In Minnesota and Wisconsin
and parts Of Iowa, Illinois and
North Dakota.
But the chilly air also dipped
into the South, with below freez-
ling temperatures extending into
the Gulf States. The Weather
Bureau said the cold air would
extend over the entire South.
Readings were in the 40s and Sos
in Northern Florida today, but it
was below freezing in Memphis,
Tenn. and in parts Of Northern
Mississippi. Northern Georgia and
Northern Alabama.
It was 81 below at Grantsburg,
Wis, one Of the country's coldeSt
spots. Fargo, N. Dak.. reported
-13 and it was - in Duluth,
MINI.