davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1955-01-14

ored Mrs Taum with soiree, which time Mrs Tatun,
who proficient yonist dedicated number of Christ
carols to the Blue Ribbon club and its president
Mrs. Taums visit cut short account of tragic
incident in Los Angeles Her brother Robert Ferguson wired
her stating that their ssternaw. Mrs Bea Ferguson and
her grand daughter Mss Washington had death
in automobile collision. Mrs Tatum Immediately left by
plane, To date the funeral arrangements incomplete
The following persons the latest memberships of rec
ord in the Pine Bluff branch NAACP: Taylor Basil
Wilson Mrs Mary Heame, Mrs Viola Lee Mrs Octava Car
sody, Rev, r. T Pugh Dewitt HILL r, Mrs. Erma X Hill
Mrs Hattie Parks. Mrs Taylors membership included the
Arkansas State press., 1955-01-14
Card of Thanks

DEWITT -- We appreciate the
good cit,zens of this city for the
many good deeds shown lis dur
ing he death and burial Of our
last stunt May Cod bless all OF
you ard especially to the United
FrislsS funeral home. Many
thanks s4 *t
Sigi "a The Pitts Brokers.
Evening star., 1955-02-13
GLAZED TART
II. C.. c., Washington

In answer to Mrs. L. C. S..
Washington, here is something
from Irma Rombauer's Joy
of Cooking: I'm France. one
is often served with rich. fiat
pastry called a GAZETTE. It is
baked until 1t is a golden
brown" Here is the rule for
one 9-inch pie or four 3-inch
tarts. Sift before measuring
cup bread flour. Resift with
u teaspoon salt, l tablespoon
sugar. Work In with pastry
blender, 8 tablespoons butter.
Beat, then work in with fingers
egg yolk, l tablespoon water,
1la tablespoons lemon juice.
Chill thoroughly. Roll or pat
until dough is hs inch thick.
Place in bottom Of 9x12 pan.
Chill thoroughly and cover
Evening star., 1955-02-13

apartment of base in st.
Johns If we all went up to-
gether. Any information on
off-base housing and prices of
rent would be appreciated.
X \ 4 4
ROYAL ALMOND BARS
mrs. r. N. M, Washington
To the lady who wanted
recipes for using almond paste:
Here is one for Royal Almond
Bars: Cream together "a cup
shortening and l2 cup sugar.
Add 2 egg yolks, which have
been eaten until lemon
colored, and u teaspoon al
mond extract. Sift together
~ cups cake flour. " tea :
spoon salt and l teaspoon bak-
ing powder. Add this alter
nately with 2 tablespoons water
to the creamed mixture. Spread
in a 7x11-inch pan and bake at
Evening star., 1955-02-13

$50 degrees for IS minutes.
Remove from oven and top
with topping made by working
II cup almond paste and "a
cup sugar together. Add 2
stiff1y beaten egg whites.
Spread over cake and return
to oven. Bake until topping is
firm and light colored. Cool
slightly and cut into bars and
remove from pan to cool.
Evening star., 1955-02-13
Rea ders Clearing Housel

with about 3 cups of sugared
fruit. Bake the GAZETTE in hot
oven t425 degrees) for about
IS minutes.
A similar result can be OBJ
tanned with a paste made of
l cup bread flour. " cup but
ter, ls teaspoon salt. "a tea
spoon baking powder.
Naturally, several different
fruits might be baked in one
shell.
+ - %4
NEWFOUNDLAND?
mrs. r. L., Alexandria
We are being transferred to
an Air Force base near st.
Johns, Newfoundland, at the
end of this month. 1 would be
very grateful to any one who
could tell us what chances a
sergeant's wife and two chill
dren would have of getting an
Evening star., 1955-02-13
CLEAN MAHOGANY?

MRS. p. r. H., Washington
About a year ago, around
Christmas time, I have been
told, someone was kind enough
to send in an item on how to
clean mahogany furniture. The
formula consisted Of three in
gradients. one was crude oil.
Will the person who sent 1t
please repeat the information?
Also, I would like to know il
this alone will be enough to
take off a brand of wax start
ing with "P" and ending with
"E." Since using this wax on
our chairs, everything sticks
to them and nothing I have
used seem to remove it. So I
will greatly appreciate know
ing the formula and any other
suggestions.
Evening star., 1955-02-13
KEEP RUGS CLEAN?

MRS. D. J. S., Washington
Have any of the readers had
experience with a new product
which is sprayed on rugs to
prevent them from getting
dirty? Our kitchen is not large
enough for eating our meals,
therefore the dining area with
new carpets gets very hard
treatment for two toddlers
just learning to manage a fork.
Has anyone bumped up against
this problem and found a prac-
tical solution?
Does the spray, a six-letter
word, beginning with ID" help?
Does it darken or otherwise
affect the carpet when applied?
I would appreciate hearing
from anyone who has used this
product. Also, I would like any
other suggestions for saving
the carpet in the dining area,
Evening star., 1955-02-13
MODERN SOFA
Regularly 81 so
1880

An unusually wel-desoned piece from our
regular stock reduced specially for this sole.
Foam rubber tidht-seot construction with
three matching pillows. birch spool legs. You
moy choose cocoa, turquoise. black. or green
fobrc.
Evening star., 1955-02-13
LAMPS

Wrouoht-iron TobIe lomp,
noturoI burIoom shode, 2h
inches
Pierced Bross Ceiling FIX
ture, five-Iieht cluster
Moyen Ceiling Lamp, white
metal ond lominoted fobric
Evening star., 1955-02-13

This first important sale in the
history of our store includes such
names as Knoll Associates, Jens
Risom, Kurt Versen, Herman Mil
Ter, Charles Eames, Dan Cooper
and other world renowned de-
signers and manufacturers. You
will find many award-winning
pieces, both imported and do
mestic, at comfortable savings.
This is not a clearance of odds
and ends, but general price re-
duction on many classical items
designed to provide space and a
new look for our expanded spring
merchandising campaign. Sale
runs through February 22nd, but
shop early for finest choice!
Evening star., 1955-02-13

FURNITURE
Knoll Dining Tobs elm. extension leoves-- $3.50 1900
Elton Desk, oiled wolnut and stee--~---- $500 1915
Harlequin 3ponel Floor Sereen sft hioh -50oo $500
Stacking TobIes Iorninoted postie s.95 sos
scandinavian Console Dining TobIe woInut- 90 10000
End Tobe block onoe-ron 7O.5O $500
Rso Dining TobIe oiled woInut finish 90 $500
Finnish Dining Choir. stocking 1895 1925
ltoIion Block Dining Choi rush seot----- 225O l475
Walnut Dining Chair ---------------4 43.oo $500
Walnut Console Dining TobIe s-----l45. 90 1880
snock-tobie Set sond and tobles------- l.95 79s
Black Wroueht-iron Snoek Tobes --------- 100 500
Knoll End Tobes 80 inches squore, mopIe 500 5l0o
Swedish Settee, beech and lockwood red and
block striped fobric scot eot---------2e5.oo 90 ls5.oo
Swedish Arm choirs red webbing 50 $3.50
Coffee TobIe. white plose 1895 lilo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-04

apartment on the top floor of
four STORY tenement on Catha-
rine street in New York City
The house they moved into
looked just like the one along
side it. and the one alongside
that--row after row of gray,
dirty, tired old buildings all the
same height. The halls and
stairs were dim and rickety and
lit only by candlelight. This
was the sort of environment I
would know practically all of my
young life.
BY the time I was 10, my
family had lived just about
everywhere in the New York
Metropolitan area. Plainfield,
N. j.. was as close to high society
as I ever got. But back to the
Bronx we went and finally
stayed. But not in any one
place. Any neighborhood you
visit in the Bronx, people will
tell you the Schachts lived there
once.
My dad got a job as an IRON
worker. Nom set up housekeep-
ing, and the Schachts had one
corner of their dream nailed
down. In 1890. a son. Louis was
born and the second son. Alex
ander-that's me-can1e into the
world on November IL. 1892.
don't remember much about
my sisters coming into the world.
Actually. I didn't know what was
going on in our family, If any
thing, because I never was in the
house. I was always out playing
and only came home at supper
time. Even my brother Lou and
/ were like strangers at times.
Lou preferred to study, especially
music. My mother kept after
me to be more like him instead
of running around throwing
rocks at tin cans or playing
catch with other kids.
Rough Neighborhood
Between East Eighty-fifth and
Ninety sixth streets, from Lex
ington to First avenue. was a
rough neighborhood for Jewish
families to live. The Irish or
Italian gangs. or both, were al
WAYS roaming around looking for
Jewish kids, who were scattered
about that part of town and not
organized. ! soon learned the
only times we kids would get
a breathing spell was when the
Irish and Italians were battling
each other-which was pretty
often at that.
Among Orthodox Jews it is
forbidden to build any kind of
fire, or even light a match, on
Saturday, the Sabbath. Since
it got just as chilly on Saturdays
as on any other day, we either
had to get some Gentle to light
the fires in our stoves OF else
freeze. 1 got the idea to go
around and recruit the Irish
kids in the, neighborhood to go
to Jewish families apartments
See SCHACHT, Page ALA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-04
BEST WASHINGTON SHOWING
District BowIers Lead
8 Classes in National

bowlers entered in the Nationals
Clara Benson set the women's
pace at 483 for four games. The
men shot five, the high for the
Washington group was haywood
Winslow. who $50 was fourth
best.
The Government Printing Of
flee, with 80 team entries, pro-
duced a potential winner in the
Women's "B" booster division in
GPO No. 8. with 1.435. GPO No
10 placed second with LABS, and
GPO No. 5 fifth with 1893.
Albert Pike No. of the Ma
sonic League moved into first
place tie with Empire Auto Body
Of New Haven. Conn, at Ills.
As things stand, Washington
bowlers look good to win three
major titles. in mems and
women's singles. But many of
them figure to share the $780,
WV AlC1Okls
Frank Micalizzi is second in
singles with 434, Norman Titus
fourth with 426 and Pat Crescent
fifth with 424.
Gerald Stair stands third in
all-events at 1,241. Gene Hargett
fourth with l.234 and John
Mandes fifth with 1926.
Washington women hold the
first five places in all-events.
Trailing Miss Christensen are
Ann Habercom, 1887; Marian
Hamilton. 1882; Clara Walz,
l.079 and Bobbie Jones, 1,055.
It's the same story in women's
See BOWLING, Page AIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-04
BY ROD THOMAS
Star STAFF Correspondent

PAWTUCKET. R. l.. April g.
After a week end of heavy firing
in the national duckpin cham
pionships. Washington boWlers
were on top in four team divi-
sions, the women's doubles, sim
giles and all-events, the mixed
doubles and the women's singles
of the associated John Dennis
tournament.
The Rex Engraving Co. team
of the District Mems Major
League gained the lead in the
championship division with a
score of 1860, good enough to
win in all but eight editions OF
the 25-year-old tournament.
The Greenway Bowl team. now
leading the Capital Women's
Major League. took command in
the championship class with a
tally of 1,735, five pins under the
score that won last year for the
Hyattsville team Of the same
league. Bowling this time under
the name of Miller Furniture,
the Hyattsville quintet shot 1894
to place second.
5000 Bowlers Competing
Two Washington women, Edith
Christensen and Lillian Carle-
ton, produced the most note
worthy scores of the first two
weeks of the tournament. in
which more than 5000 bowlers
are competing with the finish
slated May /.
Miss Christensen became a
sharp favorite to win the wom-
ems singles by rolling 400. Miss
Carleton, bowling doubles with
Marian Hamilton, shot the high
est game registered in the tour
nament by a woman, l78, which
earned her a National Duckpin
Congress gold medal. given for
games Of ITS or better. Miss
Cartoons big game was the
third, in which she euualled the
total of her first two, 81 and 81.
Miss Christensen also gained
the lead in all-events, with O
nine-game score Of 1908. With
a $50 set. she was second high
on the Greenway team, paced
by Hildur Lagos $40. In dou-
bles. she rolled 355 as the part
ner of Phyllis Jones, who shot
348.
Clara Benson Sets Pace
Clara Walz and Agnes Belas
totaled 742 for the doubles lead.
Last years winning count was
787.
In mixed doubles. Sara Ste-
phens and Julius Singer landed
on top with TAG. Singer rolled
424.
In the John Dennis event.
which attracts most Of the best
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-04
Editor Urges Moore
To Retire From Rino

CHICAGO, April A tP.-Arch
Ward, sports editor of the Chi
cage Tribune, last night urged
Archie Moore to retire and avoid
endangering his life.
The Interchangeable cham
pion already has been barred
from fighting in California be-
cause OF a heart condition.
Ward made the plea over a
radio sports program. He said
that less than two weeks ago
Moore came to him and asked
to be recommended to a physi-
clan familiar with the examina-
ton of boxers.
Ward said he sent Moore to
DIR. William Rothman. chief
Golden Gloves physician and
that Rothman found Moore suf-
fering from an organic heart
ailment. Rothman told the
champion that even the rigors
Of training jeopardized his life.
Moore Is preparing to meet
Nino valdes, heavyweight con-
tender, in Las Vegas May /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-04
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY

HelioScope, the favorite FOL
Saturdays $4,000 John B
Campbell Handicap at Bowie. to-
day was assigned top weight Of
1870 pounds by Racing Secretary
John B. Turner. jr. The mile
and one-sixteenth event, which
is expected to draw classy
| field, is the richest handicap
ever run at a Maryland track.
The 1870 pounds given the Will
liam Helis colt represent a two
pound increase over the weight
the brilliant 4-year-old carried
in winningthe Southern Mary
land handicap in track record
time on March 26.
Directly behind Helioscope on
the list of weights released to-
day the c. v. Whitney's Fisher
man and Alfred G. Vanderbilt
Social Outcast, both pegged at
1875 pounds. Calumet Farm
Dukes Lea and Mrs. Ethel D.
Jacobs Joe Jones received III
pounds.
Wen Easily With 100
Joe Jones carried 100 pounds
to an easy victory in last Sat-
urday's $4,000 Bowie Handicap
at the same distance as the
Campbell.
Brookmeade Stables Capea-
dor. Maine Chance Farms Jet
Action and CaluInet's Mark-Ye-
Well will tote 100 pounds if they
start. Further down on the lineup
comes Joe w. Browns Brocato,
victor in last Fridays Paumonok
Handicap at Jamaica, with 116
pounds for the Campbell.
Turner weighted a total of
Al candidates but only 10 or II
are expected to go to the post.
i Bowie is billing the race as a
preview of candidates for 1855
handicap honors and the list of
eligibles justifies this buildup.
Only High Gun and Determine,
among the hig-name stars, are
missing.
Purse May Gross S86,50O
If 10 horses start, the Camp
bell will have gross value Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-04
MY OWN PARTICULAR ScREWBALL
Schocht Had Example
In Following q Dream
By AL sCHACHT

I came into this world very
homely and haven't changed a
bit since.
There is talk that ! am Jewish
just because my father was
Jewish, my mother is Jewish, /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-04

This s II. first Of IA excerpts from Al
Sehoeht's informal autobiography, Ny
Own Portieuior Screwboli, edited BY
ed Reyes ond published BY Double
doy 6 Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-04
JOE JONES GETS IN WITH 12I
HeIioscope Draws $50
For Campbell Handicap

! $50. 500, with the winner taking
down s59.500.
+ Regardless of the number OF
quality of starters, Helioscope is
a solid favorite to take this prize
The SON of Heliopolis ran a real
big race at Bowie in winning
| the Southern Maryland Handi-
cap under 1913 pounds in 1925
for 7 furlongs.
I Fisherman, winner of the
Washington, D. c., international
at Laurel last November, ar
/ rived at Bowie from New York
yesterday. The Whitney 4-year-
old. who ran third behind Hello
scope and Hasseyampa in the
Pimlico Special, was on the track
for a brief gallop this morning
and appeared to be ready for a
race.
Bowie's track record for a mile
and one-sixteenth - 1:432s ii is
likely to be broken in the Camp
/ bell if the racing strip is fast.
Joe Jones was within tWo-fifths
of a second of it last Saturday
and he did not appear to be all
out.
Saturdays mutuel handle of
$1,680,l75. tops for the meeting,
advanced Bowie's daily betting
average to $1,010,552 to keep
alive the goal of Sill million per
day set by the management be-
fore the session opened.
Jockey Agent Tony Barrett is
enthusiastic about Cuban rider
he will introduce with the open
ing at Laurel on April Is. The
jockey is Carlos Gonzalez, who is
currently riding at Oriental Park
in Havana. He has won with 26
per cent of his mounts this year.
which puts him on the same level
percentagewise with Willie Shoe
maker. the national leader.
From January l to March 26,
inclusive, Gonzalez record shows
SO winners in 140 races. Shoe
maker has recorded "a winners
with 361 mounts during the same
period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-04
TRINITY WINDS UP SEASON

I Trinity College winds UP its
basketball season today with It's
annual junior sophomore game
at 6:45 pm. Sue Langhoff
captains the juniors. defending
champions. and Mimi Donovan
leads the sophomore team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-04
SETS MoroRBoAT RECORD

BERLIN, Apr. 4 (R.--Matheri
M. Hyatt. IS, Of Franklin. Ca.
American civilian employee Of the
United States Army here. estab-
lished q new world record in the
$50 Gem outboard motorboat
class yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
HANCoCK-yEFrERs

MFR. and Mrs. Hugh M. Han
cock announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Mary
Martha to 1t. Hal r. LETTERS.
USA, SON Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer L. LETTERS of Nation.
Ill. The wedding will take
place In June.
Miss Hancock is o student
at Wilson Teachers College.
Her fiance Is a graduate Of the
University of Illinois.
THORPE-DAINE
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph G.
Thorpe Of Dewitt, Iowa. an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Leah Rae to
Mr.. Dom D. Dame. son Of
Col. and Mrs. Henry Dame.
An early fall wedding is
planned.
Miss Thorpe attended
Frances Shirrner School at
Mount Carroll. H.. and Steph-
ems College in Columbia. Mo.
At present she is a junior in
the College Of nursing Of the
State University Of Iowa. Her
fiance is a graduate of Duke
University and is attending
the College Of Medicine Of
the State University Of Iowa.
JONES-SNOW
Mrs. w. A. Horstman of
Arlington announces the en-
gagement Of her daughter.
Miss Catherine Edith Jones,
to Midshipman James Rich
ard Snow. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clay Snow of Crothersville,
Ind. The wedding will take
place In June.
Miss Jones has attended
the Riverside School of NurS-
ing and George Washington
University. Her fiance is a first
classman at the United States
Naval Academy.
CLAGUE-NAGINEY
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Clague
Of Annandale, Va, announce
the engagement Of their
daughter Constance to 1t.
Charles Naginey, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Naginey Of
Milroy, Pa. The wedding is
planned for August.
Miss Clague Is In her senior
year at the College Of William
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
Chevy Chose Club
PIuns Benefit

A dessert card party and
fashion show will be held at
the clubhouse of the Woman's
Club Of Chevy Chase on
Wednesday for the benefit Of
the Montgomery County Youth
Opportunity Camp and the
District Home for Incurables.
The annual affair Is held
under the direction of the Pub
lie Welfare Committee of the
Civics Section of the Womari's
Club of Chevy Chase. Mrs.
Allen G. Grinnell is chairman
of the / o'clock affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
Position Definition

PEACH BASKET: This
names the deep. lamp-shade-
shaped baskets that peaches
come In, and as well the deep
cloche hats that echo the
shape The peach basket hat
enjoyed a vogue during the
1920's and this year the deep
shape is back, as part Of the
more hat" look that seems to
complement the slimmed-down
silhouette. Both the riding
jacket shape and the tunic
show of well under a peach
basket. and this years version
is apt to be perched uncom-
promisingly straight on the
head. with the fiat top level
and the wide brim shading the
eyes. It's effective this spring
in dark and light straws: one
version is in vertically striped
straw, black and white, with Q
black grosgrain banding just
over the front of the crown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24

George Washington univer-
sity. MIR. Hevener is In bis SEN
Tor year at American Uni-
versity.
DORMAN-LENTZ
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Cam
bell Dorman of Vienna, Va,
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Barbara to Mr..
Richard Celemns Lentz. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Valentine Will
liam Lentz of Baltimore. The
wedding will take place next
Saturday.
Both Miss Dorman and her
fiance are graduates of the
University Of Maryland. Mr..
Lentz recently received his
commission as q lieutenant in
the United States Air Force
and will report for fight train
ing in Texas in early May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
18th Birthday

An open house on Thursday.
from Q to 4 o'clock. will mark
a years of work of the Social
Service League Of Montgomery
County. The Social Service
League Auxiliary will sponsor
the event. to be held In the
Social Service League building
in Rockville.
The organization Is the fam
lily and cnildren's service agen-
cy of Montgomery County
which provides counseling for
many kinds of family prob
lens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
ENGAGEM ENTS

and Mary. Mr.. Naginey Is q
graduate Of Pennsylvania State
University and is now in the
Air Force. stationed at Langley
Field, Va.
MCFARLAND SHEPARD
Capt. and Mrs. Clifton B.
Mcfarland of Arlington an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Mary Boykin to
Midshipman Rolf A Shepard,
son of Capt. and Mrs. Richard
D. Shepard Of New London,
Conn. The wedding viii take
place June 10 in the United
States Naval Academy Chapel.
WALTER-GARTHOFF
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Will
liam Walter Of Silver Spring
announce the engagement of
their daughter Dorothy Alice
to Mr.. Stanley David Garthoff,
son of MIR. and Mrs. Arnold
Alexander Garthoff Of Alex
andria, Va. A June wedding Is
planned.
Mr.. Garthoff is a graduate
Of Virginia Polytechnic Insti-
tute and is now serving in the
armed forces. stationed at
Fort Benning. Ga.
TARPY-BEST
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Jo-
seph Tarpy of Rockridge, Win
chester, Va, announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter
Joan to MIR. Robert James
Best, son Of Mrs. Lucia Best
of Brooklyn, N. Y, and the late
Mr.. Robert James Best. A May
wedding is planned.
Miss Tarpy attended the
University Of Virginia. Mr.. Best
was graduated from the Mas
sachusettS Institute Of Tech
nology where he also received
his masters degree. He is now
with the Johns Hopkins Uni
versity Operations Research
ONCE.
BROMAN-HEvENER
Mrs. x. David Broman an
nounces the engagement Of
her daughter Karin Elizabeth
to Mr.. Carl Duane Hevener,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis
Hevener. A June wedding Is
planned.
Miss Broman attended
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-28
HOODS: Repairs Undone

IN damage, compared to less
than 20 dead and missing in the
latest downpour.
Army Engineers, who did u
million dollars worth of repairs
after Diane, estimated the new
foods left them with four mill
lion dollars worth of work to do.
Second Try
Some Of this will be restoring
facilities they had fixed before.
OF the 48 Connecticut towns hit
by the weekend floods, % had
suffered damage from Diane.
Weathermen explained the
three days of urremitting rain
in these terms:
A southeast storm contained in
a tropical low pressure system
rolled over the Northeast. Nor
mally, it would have moved
along with little more than sea-
.sonal rains as a token of its pas
sage. However, the moist trop-
ical air was slowed and finally
haltea completely by a high
pressure area hanging further
north. The result was almost
continuous rain in the station
ary low pressure area from
early Friday until early Mon
dav-