davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15
Retiring Philippine
Minister Honored

The retiring Minister of the
Philippines, and Mrs. Emilio
Abello, were honored at a fare
well dinner at the Hamilton
Hotel last night by the Filipino9
of the District and their Ameri~
can friends. The dinner was
under the auspices of the Filt-
Pine Executive Council. s.
A career man in foreign Serv-
ice, Mr.. Abello formerly wa
Counselor of the Philippine Ems
bassy here. He served as Con-
sui General in New York befor0
his appointment as the Charge
d'Affairs and Minister Of the
Philippines.
Mr.. Abello is retiring from
government service to practices
law IN the Philippines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15
Miss Lake
IsMurried

st. James Episcopal Church
in Leesburg was the scene of the
wedding June IL of Miss Char
lotte Ann Lake. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Joshua Lake
of Philomont, and Mr.. John
Fenimore Milleson, jr., Of VIM
chester, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Milleson of Berryville.
The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. John B. Shinberger.
assisted by the Rev. Frank H.
Moss. A reception followed at
the home of the bride.
After a wedding trip to the
Pocono Mountains in Pennsyl-
vania. the couple plan to make
their home in Winchester.
The bride attended Southern
Seminary in Buena Vista, Va,
and Mr.. Milleson is graduate
of Virginia Polytechnic 1nsti-
tute in Blacksburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15
Mrs. Francis lUen
Honors Brides

Over $50 persons attended
tea yesterday given by Mr.
Francis Ulen In honor Of thrs
future brides. The 4 to 6 ana
took place at Mrs. Ulen's apart
ment at the Westchester.
The honorees were Mrs. Mar
garet SALESMAN, daughter OF
Nine. Vladimir Rybar, who viii
be married Saturday to MIR. EIn@
manuel Demitru; Miss Ann
Lynch, daughter Of Capt. and
Mrs. Charles Francis Lynch, who
on June % will be married To-
Mr.. Peter Spender. son Of the
Australian Ambassador and Lady
Spended: and Miss FRITZ Ny
kopp, daughter of the Ambassas
dor of Finland and Nine. N.Y.
kopp, who will be married to-
morrow to Mr.. Erkki Mikaetl
Salimi. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15
Society News
Avery Specialize
Party for Pat Nixon
Cabinet Wives Combine Forces
To Honor Vice Presidents Wife
SocietyNeWs


Tea parties are old hat to Pat
Nixon. pretty red-headed wife Of
the Vice President. She often
takes in several in q week. But
yesterdays tea in her honor was
something pretty special.
Her hoStesses were all nine
cabinet wives. and the party had
the personal touch. Although 1t
was given in q semi-public place
the Offlcers' Club at Fort Les
ley J. McNair-it was not one
of the usual managed" func-
tions turned over to underlings
to execute.
The cabinet wives pitched in
and did most of the work them
selves, even to carting down
their own lovely silver tea and
coffee services and lace table
cloths.
Mrs. Dulles, wife of the Secre-
tary Of State; Mrs. Humphrey,
wife Of the Secretary of the
Treasury, and Mrs. Summerfield,
wife Of the Postmaster General,
each brought a tea and coffee
service. Mrs. Mckay, wife of
the Secretary of the Interior,
brought a pair of three branched
silver candelabra, with match
ing bowl for flowers. Each of the
four cabinet wives had cher"
table, for which she also provided
the flowers.
Some of the women spent all
morning at the Officers Club,
making sure everything was in
apple-pie order.
Beribboned Sandwiches
There was cold loganberry
punch. In addition to the hot
beverages. and a great variety
Of little sandwiches and cakes,
the most fetching of which were
little rolled sandwiches tied with
pink ribbons. Unfortunately the
heat had robbed many of the
guests Of an appetite and most
of the handsome tidbitS remained
untouched.
Invited to the festive occasion
were all of the Senate, House
and Supreme Court wives and
the active members of the two
women's press groups in Wash
ington, the Women's National
Press Club and the American
Newspaper Women's Club.
The party. something new on
the Washington social scene, ap-
parently was given in lieu Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15

individual teas for the Vice Pres
ident's wife which many cabinet
wives have given in the past.
Addition of the press en- maSSe,
was completely new
A happy. bipartisan atmos-
phere prevailed. Not only did a
sizeable sprinkling of Democratic
wives show up: some of them
were among the group pouring
tea and coffee.
Mrs. Lyndon Johnson, wife Of
the Senate Minority Leader;
Mrs. Earl C. Clements, wife of
the Minority Whip, and Mrs.
Walter George were in that
group from the Senate. Mrs.
Tom Clark, wife of a Democratic
cally appointed Supreme Court
Justice, also poured.
Other D mo cratic Senate
wives glimpsed included Mrs.
Gore of Tennessee, Mrs. May
bank of South Carolina. Mrs.
Hill of Alabama, Mrs. Dempsey
of New, Mexico and Mrs. Ken
nedy OF Massachusetts,. From
the House there was Mrs. Boggs
of Louisiana, Mrs. Regain and
Mrs. BentSen of Texas, Mrs.
Davis of Tennessee, and great
many more.
The Republicans were there in
force, of course, including Mrs.
Joseph Mccarthy, who arrived
late, accompanied by Mrs. Ma
lone, wife of the Nevada Senator.
The two had stayed at the Army
Mccarthy hearings until they
recessed for the day.
Mrs. Bridges. wife Of the Sem
ate President Pro Tenn, also came
directly from the hearings. Il
have the same face I've had on
since 8 o'clock this morning"
she said.
Shottering News
Dolores Bridges received the
shattering news during the tea
that two other official wives
have the same green-and-white
chiffon dress that she has. She
perked up when told that one Of
the other two was Secretary OF
Welfare Hobby (the other Is
Mrs. Symington, wife of the
Missouri Senator, who is much
on television these days..
well, Mrs. Hobby is on the
10 est-dressed list, isn't she?"
said Mrs. Bridges. II don't mind
having a dress like hers"
Eight of the nine cabinet wives
stood in the receiving line with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15

party given by Mr.. and Mrs.
John Clifford Folger, in honor
of Miss Louise Cropley. another
debutante. Dinner was served at
tables of eight in the garden and
the guests included only this
years debutanteS and their es-
cortS.
On Friday the Chevy Chase
Club will again be the scene of
a party for Miss Sullivan, when
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Murchison
give a dinner in her honor. Mrs.
Harry K. Hickey also plans to
entertain for the debutante
sometime next fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15

sity. and advisor to students
from foreign countries at the
university, sailed recently for
Great Britain, where he will
serve as honorary advisor for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15

British summer schools. After
his stay in the British Isles,
he will tour France. Belgium
and Holland, returning to WASH
ington in mid-September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15
European Trip

Mr.. Albert T. Deibert, profess
sor Of Romance Languages at
the George Washington Univer-
Evening star., 1954-05-22

Katherine Morrow Ford and
Thomas H. Creighton, Rein
hold Publishing Corp, New
York, 1854.
"Tomorrow's House" by
George Wilson and Henry
Wright, Simon and Schuster,
1945.
"If You Want to Build a
House." a Museum of Modern
Art book, distributed by Simon
and SchuSter.
Evening star., 1954-05-22

tiveness of the neighborhood.
When these regulations are
observed by the different own
ers, the neighborhood is apt to
be more pleasant and every
individual owner in that way
is benefited.
Mr.. Satterlee has suggested
the following photography for
further reading:
Quality Budget Houses" by
Evening star., 1954-05-22
SutterIee
Continued From Page B-19

VOUIICIIIUeU FTUIn Fdge b-1.J
specifications of the types of
fences that can be put up.
Too often. these restrictions
fall to pieces as time goes by.
Many owners realize that
these sometimes irksome re-
strictions actually are related
to the design and total effec-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-15

RIGA FACTORY SERVICE
At reasonable cost, expert
foetory-troined RCA teehni-
clans install, service and repair
your set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-15
THE EVENING STAR B,s
Washington. D. c.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY IS, 1854 =
Fashion
Notes

Eleanor Lambert, press direc.
tor Of the International Silk AS.
ISOLATION, will be the guest
speaker tomorrow night at the
Fabrics Forum.
Miss Lambert is the third
speaker in the series of weekly
lectures open to men and women
interested in getting the answers
to questions relating to silk.
cotton. wool and linen fibers.
Washing, cleaning. ironing, dye
ing and other subjects pertinent
to the care Of fabrics and other
related subjects are also dis
cusSed.
Miss Lambert will also feature
two special films, THE World of
Silk" and silk in Season." with
her talk.
Retail salespeople, interior
decorators, students of fabrics
and housewives are invited to
attend the lectures held each
Tuesday at 1880 pm. in the
community room of the WASH
ington Post Building.
Call National 8-2611 to make
a reservation as attendance is
limited to the capacity of the
room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-15
Cooking
School

Arlington cooking school, pre-
sented under the sponsorship Of
the Food Fair Super Markets
and featuring Marie Clifford,
Armour & Co.'S home econo-
mist, will be held next week
at the Buckingham Theater,
North Glebe road and Pershing
drive.
The classes are free. Each ses-
sion begins at 1870 pm. and will
be held on Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Thursday. February 16.
II. Is All homemakers are in
vited to attend.
The cooking spotlight will be
turned on Short Cuts to Square
Meals" Meals With Company
Manners" and Thrifty Ways
With Meat"
The sponsors say ample free
parking space will be available
for those who attend the lessons,
so don't forget the dates, Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-15
Columbian Women Plan Luncheon

Representative Hale, Repub-
lican. of Maine will speak at
George Washington's birthday
luncheon to be given by the
Columbian Women of the George
Washington University at 1890
pm. Saturday in the ballroom of
the National Press Club.
Representative Hale will share
the program with Mrs. Dorothy
Mccullough Lee. former mayor
Of Portland, Ore. He will speak
on the topic, Our Country To-
day."
Mrs. Lee, who is now a member
Of the Board of Parole Of the
Justice Department. will discuss
Women, 1754-1954."
Other honor guests will in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-15
Readers Clearing House .+ s:s' s::% II
TO REPAIR RUG

mrs. r. J. ~, SilDer Spring.
Recipe for orange-lemon
marmalade, which Is easy to
make and always delicious:
Three cups thinly sliced
oranges g medium), cup
thinly sliced lemons a me-
dunn 8 cups water. sugar. Sc
lect thin-skinned fruit. Wash
and cut into slices and then
into Shreds with scissors or a
sharp knife. Measure the fruit
(there may be more than the
4 cups in the recipe) and add
twice the amount of water.
Simmer for 5 minutes. Allow
to stand overnight in earthen-
ware or glass bowl. Next day.
bring fruit and water to a boil
and simmer hour or 2 until
rind pieces are just tender.
Let stand again overnight.
Then measure 2 cups sugar
and boil rapidly until MARINA
lade sheets" of the side of
the spoon. Takes 5 to 10 min
utes. Add 2 tablespoons lemon
juice for a tart flavor and boil
/ minute longer. Pour into
hot, sterilized jars or glasses.
My children have marked
the wallpaper Of their room
with grease of some kind.
Would greatly appreciate sug-
geStion as to what could be
used to remove these stains.
I have pastel chambray
dresses worn in the kitchen
which have been spotted with
grease. Ammonia in the water
doesn't work. Has any one
found a remedy for removing
stains already washed and
ironed into the cotton?
Il X \
6AAAAfL MA EfL1A1J
mrs. W. C. B.. WGShington.)
For several years our guild
held a bazaar during october
or November and items of all
kinds were collected. All items
were donated so there was
little overhead. Aprons. pot
holders, children's clothing,
and hand work were donated.
An unusual feature was what
we called the Country Store"
where tickets were sold for IS
cents each. The purchaser
drew the item which CORE
sponded to the number of his
ticket. Where one might re-
ceive an onion for his quarter,
another might receive a basket
of groceries. Tickets were
numbered from l to 100. Any
thing salable can be used in a
bazaar and it is a chance to
gain new friends as well as
sell at a profit.
TO DESIGN QUILT PATTERN.
mrs. H. W. B., Washington
should like to answer Mrs.
E. B. N. who requested the
name of some one who could
design a pattern for a patch
quilt for a child. Miss Lottie
Lee Geiman, College Hill.
Westminster, Md, would do an
excellent job of designing. She
designs many of the quilting
patterns for the Meadowbrook
Church Ladies Aid which does
beautiful quilting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-15
New Appeal for Old Fovorite

women who wanted high shades
expressed in linen as we'll as
other fabrics. Linen now is
available in a rainbow of colors.
Printed linen is something
new for this season and linen
when teamed with other fabrics,
such as satin dyed to match. is
an effective eye-catcher for the
women who glance at fashion
with an eagle eye.
Ann Fogarty uses a great
many imported linens in her
new seasons collection. We
feature two pictorially today.
One linen has been woven to
resemble tweed. The others
surface has been embroidered
with white dots on the pale gray
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-15
By EIeni


Linen is a fabric that a lot of
people pay a lot of attention to
Textile people are always dis
covering new ways to use this
fiber that was a great success
even way back in Cleopatra
day.
The consumer through the
years has been sounded out on
the different ways that linen
could be made even more at
tractive to her.
Wrinkle-resistance came up
all the time. Now that has been
successfully achieved via expert
finishing processes. Color was
another desire on the part of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-15
Benefit Dance

The Arlington Soroptimist and
Venture Clubs will co-sponsor
their annual Embarrassing dance
for the benefit Of Arlington Hos
pital at 10 pm. Friday in the
Terrace Room of the National
Airport.
Mrs. Nan Middleton is In
charge Of reservations for the
event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-15
DIET DISHES
MRS. C. H., ROckvilleJ

I am a dietician by profess
sion and have had a lot Of
experience with allergy diets.
To Mrs. E. A. c., Falls Church,
yours is one of the easier ones
to serve. Try serving any Of
your favorite casserole dishes
with the canned condensed
creamed soups. mushroom
especially, in place of the to-
matoes called for. Also, sea-
son with garlic salt, worches-
tershire sauce. celery salt. etc.
These give a nice snappy
flavor. Use your imagination
and experiment a little. It's
not necessary to stick to any
set recipe for a casserole. I
mix all sorts of combinations
of meats and vegetables in
delicious dishes. Chopped
SPAN makes q wonderful cas-
serole with vegetables.
mrs. F. p. Washington
For Mrs. E. A. c.: Baked
macaroni. Six ounces maca-
roni. 11a cups milk, 2 table
spoons butter or margarine, 4
ounces American cheese
broken in small pieces. salt
and pepper to taste. Cook
macaroni in sailed water until
almost done. Drain. Mix mac
aroni. salt, pepper. milk, but
ter and 20 of the cheese. Place
in buttered casserole dish. Top
with remainder of cheese and
bake uncovered in a hot oven
(450 degrees F. until brown.
Serve at once. Makes six
servings.
MARMALADE RECIPES.
miss A. E. H., Fdirt1r)
Here is a recipe for Mrs.
z. E. w., citrus marmalade
that we find very satisfactory.
One grapefruit. 2 oranges. l
lemon. Squeeze juice from
fruit. Remove thick white pith
from grapefruit and then put
all skins through a meat chop
per with coarse disk on. Add
ground skins to fruit juice and
cover with 8 cups water and
let stand overnight. Cook for
one hour over slow heat to
soften skins. Then add one cup
sugar to a cup of fruit mix
ture and boil an hour to an
hour and a half until it jells
nicely. This makes about 10
jelly glasses.
HEAVY RESPONSE TO OFFER
MRS. H. F. ~. WaShington.)
I was overwhelmed by the
response to my offer Of Holt
day Magazines. 1t would be
impossible for me to answer
all the letters. and I hope that
those who do not hear from
me will understand. I have
given them where I hoped the
most people would use them.
I wish that I had many more.
Now I am more sure than
ever that Ito paraphrase a
well-known restaurant chain)
everybody reads the Clearing
House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-15

clude Mrs. Homer Ferguson, wife
Of the Michigan Senator. and
Mrs Sherman Adams, wife of the
assistant to the President.
Luncheon arrangements are
being made by Mrs. Barnet Mover
and Miss Winifred Alvather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-15
Smith CoIIeqe Club

Mrs. oswald B. Lord, United
States delegate to the United
Nations Commission on Human
Rights, will address her fellow
alumnae and their guests at a
meeting of the Smith College
Club to be held at 1915 pm.
Wednesday in the Willard Hotel.
Mrs. Lord. who will discuss her
experiences at the United Ma
tions, is a former trustee Of
Smith College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-15
COOP. PRESCHOOL.


Mrs. E. L. S., Jr., Arlington
There are several vacancies
in Arlington Forest Corpora
tive PreSchool at this time.
The school is located in the
Bancroft Community Building
at South Eighth and South
Buchanan streets in Arlington.
They are accepting immediate
applications for enrolment in
nursery and Kindergarten. Call
Overlook 3-3115.
y X 4
ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
Information and requests
sent in By the following haze
been forwarded to those for
tUhom they lDere intended:
Washington-Mrs. G. L. H.,
D. D., Mrs. w. c.. Mrs. l.. M.
R., A. w.. Mrs. o. D. McC.,
Mrs. E. S.. R. r., Mrs. E. L..
Mrs. M. E. W.. Mrs. A. L. NJ,
E. c., Miss H. r., Mrs. F. Y. D.,
Mrs. G. E. H., Mrs. A. B. P.
G. L. S.. S. B. S.. E. NJ. Mrs.
N. B. L.. Miss A. R.. P. NJ,
Mrs. D. w. W.. Mr.. D. A., M.
L. E.. M. E. F., r. L. G. S..
Miss c. w.. Mrs. A. F. S.. S. S..
Mrs. H. D. T.. Mrs. E. c., Mrs.
z. A. NJ, Mrs. j. F. S.. Mrs.
j. P. K.
Alexandria-O. D., Mrs. N.
G.. Mr.. j. F. S. Arlington
Mrs. w. L. H.. Mrs. H. w.,
N. A. S.. Mrs. H. D. R.. Mrs.
D. v. W.. Mrs. c. M. P. Mrs.
T. E. S.. Mr.. A. j. P, Mrs. S.
c. S.. Mrs. r. A. w. Bethesda
Mrs. L. c w. Charlottesville
Mrs. j. E. w. Chevy Chase
U. D, Mrs. j. A. NJ, r. j. w.,
Mrs. B. A. Falls Church-Mrs
G. E. M. Mrs. A. G. H. Forest
Glen Park - Mrs. D. C. B.
HyattSville-Mrs. D. L. H.,
Mrs. D. L. KensingtOn-Mrs.
H. w. j. Laurel-MrS. A. B. w.
POOleSville-Mrs. O. G. River
dale-Mrs. F. L. w. Rockville
Mrs. P. C. c., E. K. P. M.
Silver Spring-Mrs. r. N. F..
Mrs. c. B. E. Takoma Park
Mrs. H. S.. Mrs. j. K. r. West
Hyattsville-Miss M. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-15

coloring. The effect proves
cloudlike and soft.
Call ST. $4,000, Ext. 395, be.
tween $50 and 4 for shopping
Information.
Evening star., 1954-10-20
Delaware High 'CouIi
ToConduef Hearing
On Iniegration Row
sy ihs Asseeioisd Press

| WILMINGTON. Del, Oct. 90
-Delaware's explosive segrega-
I ton dispute, involving the inte-
grafton Of 10 Negro high school
students at the previously all
white school at Milford. rested
today in the hands of three
members Of the States Supreme
Court.
An appeal was taken to the
| States high court yesterday from
/ Vice Chancellor William Marvels
order granting a temporary in
junction to permit attendance
by the Negro pupils with the l.
562 white students in the South
ern Delaware combined elemen-
tary-high school.
Howard e. Lynch, counsel for
the Milford School Board, said
the State Supreme Court would
conduct a hearing Friday morn
ing. If it upholds the injunction,
the Negro pupils could return to
the Milford school Monday.
However, if the court grants
a delay, the issue will then hinge
on arguments. for a permanent
injunction now pending before
the court of chancery.
The injunction was requested
last week by the National Asso-
citation for the Advancement of
Colored People. Mr.. Marvel then
ruled the Negro pupils had a
right to attend the Milford
school under provisions of
United States Supreme Court
ruling. but delayed issuing the
temporary injunction until yes
terday to allow the Milford board
time to file exceptions.
The pupils were integrated at
the beginning of the present.
school term. But segregationists
began a boycott Of the school,
cutting attendance to a third
of normal. The Milford board
then ousted the Negro pupils.
They then went to an all
Negro high school in George
town under orders from the
State Board of Education.
Evening star., 1954-10-20
Cleaner Depots

Prize awards for the best kept
railway stations are being offered
, in India's move for cleaner de-
pots, New Delhi reports.
Evening star., 1954-10-20
Several Here to Attend
Session for Crippled

A number of Washington per-
sons will take part in the 31st
convention of the Natior-:
Society for Crippled Children
and Adults in Boston November
"a.
They are Mrs. Ivy Baker
Priest, Treasurer Of the United
States; DIR. Romaine p. Mackie,
chief of the section of excep-
tional children and youth of the
Health, Education and Welfare
Department: Miss Adaline john
eSse. psychiatric social work con-
sultant Of the department; the
Rev. William F. jerks of the
National Catholic Education
Association, and Dan Piver,
president of the District Society
for Crippled Children.
Evening star., 1954-10-20
RE
Gas or Electric
Range
Offer

Because Kitchen Center has
been and continues to be the
leader in kitchens and because
we want to show dramatically
how low the actual cost K. c.
Lifetime Kitchen compared to
others) can be, we are making
this outstanding offer:
Kitchen Center will give you
Absolutely Free of extra charge
= beautiful standard Gas or
Electric Range valued at 500
with the installation Of any
complete kitchen from Kitchen
Center. The value Of this 500
range may be applied to any
model range.
Before you decide ON a new
kitchen--visit Kitchen Center
-see the wonderful full scale
kitchens on display. Examine
lifetime Beautycraft curveline
kitchens or quality Quaker
Maid cabinets in q variety Of
colors, birch or knotty pine
natural wood finishes. You'll
notice many exciting and labor.
saving features available, too!
As a further proof Of leader
ship Kitchen Center guarantee.
the cabinet and appliance in-
stallation of every kitchen with
Free Service for ONE FULL
YEAR. Remember you can
pay more but you can't buy
better than at Kitchen Center.
This Free Ranse Offer 10 good for n
limited time only in the Washington,
virginia and Maryland areas now
serviced by Kitchen Center. To be
eligible for this offer please call
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-31
Nation S, Weather Warns Slightly For New Year
tBy the Associated Press

tBy the Associated Press,
 Skies cleared and there was some warming today over most of the midcontinent, which was hit by snow and ice storms earlier this week.
 Twenty three deaths were at tributed directly or indirectly to the stormy weather.
 Fair weather also was reported over most of the eastern third of the country and in the southwest.
 Rain continued during the night across the northwest part of the country but falls generally were light. More than five inches of rain fell in southern Oregon yes terday, blocking two main high ways and a Southern Pacific Rail- way line between Eugene and Coos Bay.
 !It was nine below zero at Bemidji, Minn.