davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-03-18

Glenfield und R,sberry Ave.
Pfarrer Johannes Teutsch. 1921
Glenfeld Ave. TEL: rinsree 6205
C~nglischer Gottesdienst IL Uhr vor.
mittags; deutsche und englische Snnn-
tagschule II Uh1 vormittags. Deut-
scher 0ottesdienyt ii Uhr vormit-
tags. Jeden letztan Dienstag des Mo-
mats Kirchenra. ssitzung. Durch die
Sommermonate ieden dritten Diens-
tag. sonst ieden dritten Sonntag
Frauenvereins Versammlung. Kir-
chenchorprobe t.@ev Freitag abend.
Ale Clsubensgerosser und rreunde
sind herzlich e'neeIaden.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-03-18
SALEM, ONO


20l South Broadway
Pastor John Baumann. SonntaR.
schulz teden Sonntag 9 Uhr vormit-
tags. 10 Uhr Gottesdienst In der
Landessprache. IL Uha deutscher
Gottesdienst. Der deutsche Kirchan.
Frauenvereip hat am. zweiten Nit.
woch Re. EN- Nonats, 8 Uhr abends.
versammlung. K,nhrmanden-U nter.
RIGHT (zweijaehrig) voe September
bis Ostern. Dienstag' und FfeitaR
nachmittag m ( Uhr. ALE Glail.
bensgenossen und Freunde sind neF1.
Itch eingela den.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-03-18
WINDSOR. okrARlo. CANADA
0t, Psulus Kincho

1918 Parent Ave-, Windsor, Canada
Gottesdienst In der Sommermona.
ten Won g. 10 Uhr vormittags. Snun-
tagschule Won IL bis II Uhf vormit.
tags. Jeden ersten Dnnnerstas abend
i'm Monat Frauenvereins :. Sitzung.
ALE volks- und Gla:benss0noGseu
sind herzlich willknmmen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-03-18
illus Hen Cattle, pa.
4tueia Is

es biene ben Mitglieoerr aur Nad.
ridt. baB uniere ndfite geriamm.
lung am Sonntag, ben 81. Mdr3 Inn
3 l1br nahmittaes i%tattiinoet. Nae
Witglieber {no eebeten Ser 8er-
iammlune bei5unobnen.
& 2u1n, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-03-18

Sen ghpeitern 6es 2ueises 81
5ur Nadriht bab uniere nd4ite
N~eriammlunA am GanntaG benz
A. ApriI. Inn 2 1br na6mittagS
abaebdlten ipirb. Meil an bieiem
,gonrlto9 bas &ir9enton3ert 6er Gt.
Sohannes 2ir&e aboebdlten tpirb,
lperben bic Gdipeitern gebeter,, fiji.
bee ~ fornr,en our 0eriomnilun9.
Sir ipplIen benienisen g9neiterr,
tpelne aun, &onsert eeben tpolIen.
Geleoenbeit aeben. fi@ ben f90netl
Geiang ber goliiten utlb bes Sir.
9en9oreS ar5ub6ren.
Die Ghtueitern. ipel9e NIT ibren
|8obIun9en i'm Miiditmb finb, iper.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-03-18
CHICAGO. ILLINOIS
st. Paula 0emeinde
48S7 H0XnaI 81

46S7 H0SnoI st.
Pastor Il. q. Sedo. 1855 Homer st
Chicago 80. Ill. TEL: BE. 1888. Je.
den So.lntag 3 Uhr Snnntagschule; u
Uhr englisch r Gottesdienst; IL Uhr
deutscher Gottesdienst. Wiz lader
ale Glaubensgen,&sep und Freunde
herzlich Elm gu der Gnttesdiensten.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-03-18
HOMESTEAD. PA.

Oeutsche Gv. Luth. 81. Markus Kirche
222-224 Ost 8. Ave.
Rev. Martin Bauer, Pastor. Tele.
phon: HO. l745. Sonntagsctule $50
Uhr morgens. t;ottesdienst 1880 Uhr.
ALE Glaubenssenossen und Freuude
sind herzlIch eingeiaden.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-03-18
ellWooD CITY. PA.
Sc. PANS Nv. Lutheran Church

Pastor Richard L. korber, 800 Foch
st. Tel: 78l.W. Sonnatgschule $50
Uhr; englischer Gottesdienst 1880
Uhr; deutscher Gottesdienst HAS
Ohr. Observation-Disclosures jeden letz-
ten 9onntag i'm Monat, 7:30 aben6s.
SOnntaOschuliehrer : Sitxung jeden
dritten Sonntag i'm Monat, $50 Uhr
morgena. Jedermann herzlich will
komrnen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-03-18

Sic baben bic 8eituns ni&t
geleien. wenrt sic niht bic tIeinen
4erlanst'a n5eigen oeleien baben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-03-18

tpenbig Ierner, unb mir problem aud
an ben 8ltmmel-2 iebern".
Ser Ghnee bat r1s idon nerlai,
len. unb es 1T ba fdones Wetter
3ur Belt.
8ir iparen pieberum ouf elmer
2ei9enfeier leste ISOLDE. llnier
Sreuno unb Biertbalmer 2anbS.
mann. gartb, lit pl0slid geitorben
am 8. Mar5. 0ie Sdnger iparen
aud) pertreten.
9ans Gteiner, Getr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-03-18

Ev1ng. Luth. Martin Luther Kirche
ecke Moisr und Ann st.
Pastor Henry Oestreich, Gil Molel
St Jeden Sonntag Q Uhr vormittags
Sonntagschule. IL 'Jhr englischer
Gottesdienst; IL Uhr deutscher Got
tesdienst. ALE QiaubensRenossen und
Freunde sind herziirh eingeladen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-03-18
EARReu. PA

Oeutsche I. Loth. g. Paulus.E irche
Pfarrer Hans B. Jentsch. Jedeu
Sonntag vorm:ttaR 8 Uhr Sonntag
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-03-18
Aus Gaistsit. Otie
9meis II

IS 6iene nlen S4meftern sur
bob uniere nddite Der.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-03-18
YOUNGSTOWN. ONO
Evans. Luth. aouterus.CemeanI
2l10 Glenwood Ave,

2l1O Glenwood Ave.
Pfarrer William J. Wslthsr. 10
W. Judson Ave. Sonntagschuie . Uhr.
Englischer G~Ottesdienst 10 Uhr. Deut.
scher Gnttesdienst II C1hr. Ale
VolksS und Glaubenssenossen sind
herzlich Willeommen.
Evening star., 1954-10-18
Eisenhower SIashes
Red Tape on Aid
By the Assoeiofed Press

President Eisenhower has taken
emergency action to make Gov
ernment aid Immediately avail
able to the storm stricken Caro-
linas.
The President, acting at the
request of the Governors of
North and South Carolina, sliced
through red tape yesterday to
authorize the use from his special
disaster relief fund of such
amounts "as are necessary to
supplement State and local ef-
forts"
Hurricane Hazel, which swept
up the Eastern United States
into Canada late last week, did
extensive damage to property and
brought considerable human suf-
fering in the Carolinas.
The normal process in the
granting of Federal disaster re-
lief is for the Civil Defense Ad-
miniStration to survey the dam
age and make recommendations
to the White House.
President Eisenhower's action,
taken after a Sunday meeting at
the White House, had the effect
OF by-passing this procedure.
In the declared disaster areas,
spending of Federal relief money
will be handled by the Civil
Defense Agency. The President
also directed Army forces to give
whatever, assistance they can.
Evening star., 1954-10-18

dangered life. All workers were
on the Job continuously during
that time. Since then, crews
have worked from 16 to 20 hours
straight. taking eight hours rest
before reSuming.
Supplies Rushed Here.
Pepco said it has plenty of
supplies now to rush the job
through to completion. Addi-
tional materials were trucked
from Baltimore and Richmond.
Yesterday badly needed fuses
were flown from Chicago by a
manufacturing company which
called its workers in on Sunday
for the special order.
The Weather Bureau said high
tide at noon in the washington
CHANNEL win be 80 inches above
normal, but tides will. be normal
by tonight. 80 80
Park Police 1t. Joseph Wirth
said a special detail In q cruiser.
on a motorcycle and afoot, pa
trolled the Chesapeake and Ohio
Canal towpath but serious
trouble did not develop.
Trash and garbage collections
in Arlington County should be
back to normal Wednesday, said
Public Service Director r. NJ.
Writ.
He said 10 extra trucks were
assigned to the storm job today.
Evening star., 1954-10-18
Power
Lines for Area Urged

The need for underground
power lines for the entire Wash
ington area financed by the Fed
eral Government was emphasized
today by Representative Broyhill.
Republican, of Virginia, as a
means Of preventing future power
failures.
Taking note of the widespread
power losses inflicted by Hurri-
cane Hazel, Mr.. Broyhill issued a
statement which said in part:
"I realize that this will be tre-
mendously costly and that pri-
vate power companies are unable
financially to do the job, but
civil defense needs that safety
and the Federal Government
should help pay the costs Of
this desirable project"
Evening star., 1954-10-18
Canadian Storm Toll
Stands at 81 Dead,
With 36 Missing
BY the Associated Press

TORONTO. Oct. 18.-Disaster
workers kept up their hunt to-
day for victims of floods and
Hurricane Hazel, known to- have
killed 81 persons in Canada.
Thirty-six others were missing.
In the Humber River valley,
% persons previously listed as
missing were found safe,
Estimates of flood damage in
the Toronto area run as high
as $100 million.
Most of the deaths in Canada
occurred along the Humber River
which flows along Toronto's
western outskirts into Lake
Ontario. More than z inches
of rain Friday night turned the
river into a raging torrent that
trapped victims in homes and
automobiles. At one point the
river swept across bend in its
course and roared through
EtObicOke Township. Nlneteen
homes were swept away on a
single street there.
Authorities. said last night
ghouls we're reported searching
bodies for jewelry and money
in the outlying areas OF Wood
bridge, Thistle Town and North
west York. Squadrons of police
and military guards were rushed
to the area.
Fifty-three of the dead had
been identified last night. All
but q few of the known casualties
were in the suburbs of Etobicoke,
Woodbridge and Weston. all
along the Humber. The City Of
Toronto proper suffered no cas-
ualties.
Evening star., 1954-10-18

in service before tonight. He
said about 10000 still were out
last night when crews quit for
the day.
The Governors ofiice said
only fragmentary reports had
been received Of the damage.
and that no recommendations
for disaster relief had yet been
made,
Evening star., 1954-10-18
Fashion Show by CondIeIight
Illustrates Power of a Woman

Postponed by Hurricane Hazel,
a church women's fashion show
goes on tonight by candlelight.
First blow to the Women's
Auxiliary of st. Micael and ALI
Angels Episcopal Church of
Langley Park, Md, was admin
istered Friday when Hazel blew
out the ney-raising style
show to be held in the parish
hall of Trinity Episcopal Church
at Piney Branch road and Dahlia
street NV.
The group took a new lease on
hope, however. when the Rev.
Ray Ryland of Trinity Church
offered use of the hall tonight
at $3.50 o'clock. The department
store which was to have supplied
the gowns also agreed to the
postponement.
Evening star., 1954-10-18
Weather
tContinued From First Page.)

tCOnLlnueQ fTOIn FlrSC FaSeJ
pairmen keep meeting multiple
outages."
A crew will patch up a line,
energize it, and then it will
burn out because the Friday
storm wrapped it around an
other wire, or tree branch in q
place not noticed before, he
said.
Some lines have burned out
four times in a short section. he
said. .Then We have TO start Ia
all over again." ;ss
Henry P. Nobel, Vepco district
superintendent, said Vepco's re-
pair crews have at least a week
of work ahead OF them replacing
equipment.
I'm a lot Of cases, poles are
broken and we've just propped
them UP so we can restore serv-
ice. But they have to be replaced
or the next black cloud that
comes along will knock them
over" he said.
Additional Crews Help Out.
Additional crews joined both
the Pepco and Vepco workmen
today, making it probably the
greatest communications repair
operation in the areas history.
Enlisted by Pepco were four
Potomac Edison crews totaling 18
men from Winchester, Va, and
Frostburg and Cumberland, Nd,
and two other crews totaling 18
men from Parkersburg and
Wellsburg, w. Va.
Altogether, Pepco now has 81
outside crews numbering 1865
men, in addition to its own force
of between $50 and 400 men.
These workers have done Her
culean service since Friday. Most
of the first 36 hours was spent
in clearing live wires that en-
Evening star., 1954-10-18
Stars Routemon
Uses Rowbout to
Deliver Papers

Gordon zollinhofer. jr.. a
route agent for The Star in
Southern Maryland, believes
that his newspapers, like the
mail, must go through.
Mr.. Zollinhofer has used a
rowboat to get The Star to sub
scribers on st. Georges Island
in the Potomac River because
the bridge to the island was
washed out in Hurricane Hazel.
The st. Marys County island
has some Is residents.
MIR. zollinhofer has been
carrying a row boat on his truck
and hasn't missed a delivery.
Evening star., 1954-10-18
ZAP wirephoto.

This morning. however. the
women's group nearly decided to
give back door prizes donated by
local merchants and refund tick
cts when they discovered electric
power-and therefore lights and
heat-had not yet been restored
at Trinity Church.
They decided to go ahead.
though, with candlelight when
Mr.. Ryland and his assistant, the
Rev. Richard Gary, pointed out
that an afternoon tea had been
held by candlelight at the parish
hall yesterday, and suggested
that the women also use the an
tique method of illumination.
So Mrs. John Gosling, chair
man of the st. Michael style
show committee, called in her
fellow workers and went to work
on the candlelight fashion show.
Evening star., 1954-10-18
Georgetown U. InstoIIs
Medical Honor Society

A chapter of Alpha Omega
Alpha. medical honor society.
has been installed at Georgetown
University
The Very Rev. Edward B.
Bum. university president, re-
ceived the charter at a formal
dinner Saturday from DR.. Wal
ter L. Bierring. national presi-
dent Of the Society. Seven fac
ulty members, 13 members of the
medical class of 1854 and 10
seniors were initiated into the
new chapter.
Evening star., 1954-10-18
Alexandra Girl Dies as Efforts
To Keep Her Breathing Fail

Physicians said her breathing
failure apparently was caused
when she choked on fluid in her
throat. The tracheotomy re-
stored James breathing and
Alexandria Hospital physicians
took turns giving her artificial
respiration until a portable iron
lung was brought by the fire de-
partment..
Members of the fire depart
ment and rescue squad stayed
with Jane while she remained in
the iron lung until she died last
night.
Evening star., 1954-10-18

A 10-year-old girl died in
Alexandria Hospital last night
despite an emergency operation
that temporarily restored her
breathing Saturday.
Jane Gates, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth B. Gates. Of
100 Gustafson street, underwent
the emergency tracheotomy aft
er she choked and stopped
breathing while her mother was
visiting her at the hospital. The
girl had been a patient there
since last Tuesday, suffering from
dehydration caused by cold and
q high fever.
Evening star., 1954-10-18
Libyun Senate Rotifies
U. S. Base Agreement
By The Asseeiosed Press

BENGASI, Libya, Oct. 18. -
The Libyan Senate today ap-
proved the Libyan American
agreement on military bases, al
ready passed by the House.
The 20-yearpact gives the
United States the right to main
tain bases in Libya in return for
economic aid. The largest base
is Wheelus Field, stated by about
5000 men.
Evening star., 1954-10-18
Memorial Service
Held for Gen. RommeI
By the Assoeiofed Pres,

HERRLINGEN, any,
Oct. ia graveside memorial
service was held here yesterday
for Gen. Erwin Rommel, Ger
many's Afrika Korps Desert
Fox" He died 10 years ago last
week.
At the grave were Rommel's
widow, Frau Lucie Rommel;
their son Manfred, several fell
low officers, including ex-Gen.
Hans Speidel, and hundreds of
Afrika Korps veterans.
Evening star., 1954-10-18

mated 1900 homes In Virginia
were damaged.
Power company spokesmen
estimated it would be several
more days before electricity
would be restored In some areas.
Phone, Power Troubles.
A Chesapeake e. Potomac Tel
ephone Co. spokesman said he
expected all phones to be back
Evening star., 1954-10-18
Ohio River Floods
Roui Thousands From
Homes in 3 States
BY ihe As.ocioisd Press

MARIETTA, Ohio. Oct. Ia
The flood crest of the rain
swollen Ohio River passed this
city today, causing little dam
age. But it swept on down.
stream, threatening other COM
munities after chasing thou
sands from their homes in
Pennsylvania, Ohio and West
Virginia.
The State Highway Patrol re-
ported at 8 am. that the river
was stationary here at 37.55
feet, about a foot and q half
above food stage.
In the Belpre, Ohio. and Par
kersburg. West Va, area, Is
miles downstream from Marietta
and 184 miles downstream from
Pittsburgh, the water was rising
at dams 7-l8-19. But the worst
of the flood appeared over.
River Crests at Wheeling.
The river crested at Wheeling,
West Va. at 44.7 feet yesterday.
It was that city's biggest flood
since March 8. 1945, when the
Ohio reached 47.3 feet.
In Bridgeport, Ohio, across
from Wheeling. the State high
way patrol today reported that
U. S. Highway 40 and bridges
into Wheeling were open after
being closed to traffic in early
morning hours. No less of life
was reported on the Ohio side in
that section. The river at Bridge
port was falling at the rate of
six inches per hour.
The highway patrol said it did
not have to evacuate any families
in the Marietta area, although
some Is families had moved out
OF the lowlands to higher ground.
Merchants in this Southeastern
Ohio city Of 10000 took stocks
from Easements to upper floors,
and several roads were closed.
Some schools in communities
along the river were closed be-
cause Of flooded roads.
Rising at Parkersburg.
At Parkersburg. the river stood
at 36.7 feet this morning, was
rising at the rate of a tenth
of a foot an hour against a flood
stage Of SO feet.
AT Pomeroy. Ohio, the river
was at 1873 feet. rising a tenth
OF a foot an hour. At Dam 20
below Huntington, w. Va, the
river stood at SO feet. rising at
the rate Of two-tenths Of a foot
an hour against "a flood stage
Of SO feet.
The final flood threat is ex-
pected at Dam %. about midway
between Marietta and Hunting
ton. where the river is scheduled
to crest at As feet tomorrow.
Flood stage is A feet.
Flood damage at Wheeling was
estimated in the millions by Col.
j. L. Person, Ohio River divis-
ion engineer.
More than 40 families left
homes in Jefferson. Belmont and
Monroe Counties in Ohio. over
the week end as rain water sent
over Pennsylvania mountains by
Hurricane Hazel filled the Al
legheny and Monongahela Riv-
ers. Those rivers form the Ohio
at Pittsburgh. The Ohio crest
at that point Saturday night was
32,5 fet-more than S feet above
flood level-but damage report
edly was light. s
Controls Help City.
! Col. Person credited flood con-
troll systems installed above
Pittsburgh with saving that city
some $50 million. Without these
controls the flood would have
been one Of the greatest in the
history of the Ohio. the engi-
neer said.
At least four persons were
killed by turbulent waters in the
Pittsburgh area. There have
been no other reports Of Ohio
River flood casualties.
Some 400 persons evacuated
homes in Wheeling.
Evening star., 1954-10-18
President Awaiting
Report Before Acting
()nharyIandD Damage
By the A.sociaied Press

" use fSsoStofeo FtSsS
BALTIMORE. Oct. Ia With
IL known dead, M&fylanders
today tried to count up the
property loss from Hurricane
Hazel's sweep through the
State and Gov. McKeldin asked
emergency Federal help for
parts of two Eastern Shore
counties.
President Eisenhower wired
the Governor he was deeply
concerned" and had referred
to the Federal civilian defense
administrator your request that
portions of Somerset and Dor
chester counties Especially
Hooper Island, Smith Island and
Deal Island be declared major
disaster area. ;"
The administrator is author
lied to make the necessary in
vestigation and report to me-"
the President added. "He will do
this as promptly as possible and
Immediately upon receipt of his
report I shall take whatever
action is appropriate under
Public Law 875."
Country Tour Made.
A regional official of the Civil
Defense Administration already
had completed a tour of lower
Dorchester County today and
sent his report to the White
House.
Richard Smith, the CDA Off
cial, said he also had requested
Navy aid in retaining hundreds
OF oyster boats which had been
washed as much as 11a miles be-
yond the normal shoreline by
high water.
Although it was still impossible
three days after the hurricanes
so to 100 miles per hour rampage
to put an accurate estimate on
the destruction, it appeared GER
tain the total figure would run
into millions.
In Baltimore, which suffered
relatively minor damage COM
pared with the Eastern Shore
and Chesapeake Bay areas. esti-
mates of the damage exceeded
81 million.
Takes FulI-Page Ads.
The Gas & Electric Co. of
Baltimore said in full-page
newspaper advertisements that
the damage to it's equipment
was much greater than in any
previous storm that has ever
reached the Baltimore area"
With few exceptions. it said.
all customers will have service
restored by Thursday. The firm
said it had to call in aid from
Cincinnati, Cleveland, Pitts
burgh. Hagerstown and other
cities to get the job done.
Eight of the States reported
deaths were on the Eastern
Shore. where the hurricane
swept across the low, fat ter
rain.
Gov. McKeldin appealed to
the White House at the request
of Representative Miller. whose
1st District embraces the East
ern Shore.
Mr.. Miller said oystering and
fishing fleets, on which many of
the bay areas depend for a live
lihood were practically wiped |
out. 81 @~ m ga ii
On almost every fam, barns
were down. houses damaged and |
livestock lost.
The broiler industry. which |
thrives on the Eastern Shore,
was practically PROSTATE. Light |
ly constructed chicken houses
collapsed or were blown away by |
the 90-mile per hour winds.
Police Chief John Holland of |
Crisf1eld estimated damage from
the hurricane in that town might |
run close to SIS million.
Evening star., 1954-10-18
II Now Listed Dead
In Virginia Storm;
Damage in Millions
BY The Assoeicisd Press

Virginians began the task to-
day of figuring the monetary
loss caused by Hurricane Hazel
as she swept across the State
Friday.
The loss in human lives al
ready had been set at u. with
a possibility that even more
deaths might be reported as
areas without communications
had their service restored.
Five storm deaths were added
to the list over the week end.
Lost on Tug.
Three crewmen of the tug
Indian, who had been missing
since the vessel sank in the
James River Friday night. were
listed as dead by Coast Guard
headquarters in Norfolk.
They were identified as Dennis
Sykes, 48. Of Deep Greek, chief
engineer; Donald Kirkpatrick.
81. Of Flat Rock, Ala. second
engineer. and Frank HudginS.
so. of Mathews, deckhand.
Officials of the Southern Ma
terials Corp. operator of the YES
ley, said diving operations prob
ably would begin today.
The death of a Mathews Coun-
ty boy was reported belatedly
yesterday. He was Johnnie M.
Shockley. jI., II, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. M. Shockley of Port Hay
wood. The youth was strangled
during the hurricane Friday
when a wooden garage at his
parents home collapsed and
pinned him against an automo-
bile.
Lineman Killed.
A lineman for the Virginia
Electric & Power Co. died Satur-
day while working with a storm
damage repair crew. The line
man, Albert Leo Caravan, 35,
was killed when a 2,30O-volt wire
he had cut swung against him.
The damage in terms Of money
will be much harder to total. In
the area from Crewe to Emporia,
unofficial estimates have been
set at millions of dollars" The
loss Of tobacco was reported to
be tremendous. as nearly every
farmer had tobacco barn or
stripping shed destroyed. Each
Of the farmers questioned re-
ported at least $1,000 damage.
The Red Cross said it esti-
Evening star., 1954-10-18
FOUND.

B0XER, vic. Viers Mil; identity. Call
after Q pm. Oh. 7-o1e0.
Evening star., 1954-05-16

3. Judy Bonds sleeveless love with tiny en-
broidered color, yords of skirt to cling to
your woist with its very own belt. Blue. pink
corol and mint
Evening star., 1954-05-16
SHIRT DRESS
into the popular gadabout dress!

You love the Judy Bond shirt now here's O new
love to toke to your wordrobe. Wonderful shirt
dresses thot dupIieote every fine shirt deto, down
to the Lost fobrc and tuck
So cosy to slip into, so comfortable on, and SO cool
looking! All in soft. washable, easy to iron cotton
broodcIoth :. in thrilling rainbow
Of coIors Sizes 81 to 38 (dress sizes - no
II to l8l. OO1O
A. Judy Bonds "Poko" solid eoIors with white
poko dots. Refreshed with white color. belt and
bondnos n mochine coIorfuI dots Navy black.
brown red
KGnns-Street Floor Washington and Arlington
ARLINGTON STORE HOURS MoNDAY-lz:so TO $50 PM.
WASHINGTON STORE $50 AM 70 500 P.M.