davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08
fVkI Back Tops
Scorers in SC
By the Associated Press

The Southern Conference
football scoring race is getting to
be a ho-hum affair. Nobody can
seem to do much about catching
up with Bobby Jordan, Virginia
Military Institute halfback.
Jordan made a mere three
points in WINS $500 triumph
Saturday night over Richmond.
Yet, Jordan continued to hold a
healthy margin in the scoring
race with his 43 points.
Tied for second are Rich
mond's George Riggs and vir-
ginia Techs Bobby Wolfenden,
both halfhacks, who have "a
points each. Riggs scored two OF
his teams touchdowns against
VMI.
Wolfenden returned a punt Sc
yards for six points in Virginia
Techs 20-7 decision over Florida
State and had a hand in the
other touchdowns.
After this trio. six players are
tied with Is points each.
The scoring leaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
Answer

Questions on Page CD
(. Reverse or lateral 10 great
left half. Worst call. No fancy
stuff behind that goal line. The
score is tied.
3. Fake and 60 right. No. You
couldn't expect 10 make II out
to the 20 going right.
? Fake and 20 left. It's q
chance for a good gain but
definitely second choice.
/. Touch the ball down. Safest
and best call. Take IL on the 20
Distributed by The RsEister and
eyTibuns syndicatel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08
Races Cancelled

The racing program for
sportsman hardtops yesterday
at Marlboro Motor Raceway was
Cancelled because of the small
entry list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08
80 Years q Blue Devil

DURHAM, n. G. lPl.--Eddie
Cameron, Duke University's ath-
letic director, has been on the
athletic staff Of the school for
80 years. He started as fresh
man football coach and also
has served as head coach in
football and basketball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08
Carroll, Eagles
Await Opener in
Catholic League

The stage is set for the first
Catholic League football game
Of 1856. that between Gonzaga
and Carroll a week from today
at Griffith Stadium.
Held scorelesS in its first three
games. Gonzaga resembled last
years league champion outfit
Friday night in a 1912 trimming
Of BladenSburg. And yesterday
In Baltimore, Carroll kept alive
its unbeaten status with a 1912
squeaker over Mount st. Joseph.
1t was not the same Mount st,
Joe team which knocked over St
Johns, 1870, two weeks ago
Coach Tuffy Leemans claims
The Gaels were tougher than
expected and Carroll needed a
third-quarter touchdown to pull
out victory No. 4.
Leemans LaudS Shannon
Even so, Mount st. Joe didn't
cross the 50-yard line in the
second half, as several unher-
aided players shone on defense
for the Lions. who were playing
college rules for the first time.
Tony Shannon, 900 j. pound
senior, was shifted from center
to end to spell Jim Beers and
Ed Brown. Shannon was "by
far the best player on the field,
Leemans said. Time and again
he broke up the Gaels' option
play, he caught couple OF
passes, returned to center or
punt formation and blocked
Mount st. Joe's second try fol
the extra point.
AL Ferraro filled in at center
for Shannon and intercepted two
passes. Fullback Jimmy Hughe:
also was a key pass-defender anc
his blocking on offense was ex.
ceptional. according to Leemans
Bill Floria replaced Frank Cam.
pana at quarterback most of the
second half and threw a touch
down pass which was called bach
because of ineligible receiver
down field.
Howell Scores Twice
Don Benzing. Mount st. 10,
quarterback, was the thorn IL
CAROLS side. He passed SO yard
to Walt Sikorski for the frs
touchdown in the second quarter
and plunged over for the seconC
after Carroll had taken a III
lead before halftime.
Jim Howell scored both Car,
roll touchdowns. The fleet RICH
halfback took a 50-yard pas
from Campana for the first. anC
Shannon caught another toss fol
the extra point.
After Ferraro intercepted {
Benzing pass and returned it 2:
yards to the Mount st. Joe 20
Howell found a hole at lef
tackle and went over for the de-
Gliding score in the third period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08
The money winners
COMPOSITE BOX SCORE
DODGERS

NEW YORK. Oct lP-The composite box Of the first
Jour games of the 1856 World Series
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08

Umpire Babe Pinelli was not
badly hurt when he got in the
way of a hard-hit foul ball of
the bat of Gil McDougald in the
seventh inning. The National
Leagues senior umpire exhibited
the bruised spot, directly on his
midriff. but shrugged it of with
a laugh.
Il used to be a prize fighter,
you know" said the bantam 81
year-old umpire who was work.
ing at first base. Il could al
ways take it in the stomach. See,
it's still pretty solid"
McDougald hurried over to
Pinelli. expressed his regret and
shook hands with him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08
COMPOSITE SCORE BY INNINGS
Bf0rklyn

stolen basss-Ollllam. Mantle
acrl1te Giey--Campanelln q. Sla
5korron 70 AeDougaid to Martin
Collins Reese % Gillian 70 Eodres
Reese 70 HodEes; Neal 70 Reese 70
BROOKLYN, -. New YORK, % Tine
third Eamet. et3 fourth game
lsecond aansl, 1871 third FnmeI,
- - tnrst sane. sc31,7zs 81
sf&e.ei2.2g fourth aamsl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08
SERIES NOTES
Aston Finds
Pattern Old

Manager Walt Aston sent his
Dodgers into the fifth game
against the Yankees today with
the comment:
Things could be worse. We
won the first two games and
now we're even. We haven't had
anything easy all season, and
don't see any reason for worry
now"
Manager Casey Stengel showed
little elation over the Yankees
second victory.
well. we're all even now" he
said. Nov we'll see just how
good we are--and how good the
other team is"
The bookmakers now rate the
Yankees a 3-to-2 choice to win
the Series. They also are ia.
vored, l3-to-10, to beat Sal Mag
lie today.
y y X
With thousands of out-of.
townerS forced to return to work
attendance was expected to dir
a bit for today's game, but the
participants couldn't be less con,
cerned. The players pool, q
whopping 1898. sci SO, was drawn
from the first four games. Each
winning share is expected to tor
$4,000, with the losers getting
almost $1,000.
4 There was some talk that Dor
Newcombe may be passed up al
the Dodgers starter when thu
Series returns to Ebbets Fielc
tomorrow. The speculation wal
that Walt Aston would picE
Glen Labine if the relief ace es'
capes a call today, rather thar
Igo with his 27-game winner whit
was shelled for six runs in les
than two innings in the second
game.
I'm getting hundreds of tele.
grams telling me I'm a fatheaC
for not starting Bob Turley,
Casey Stengel complained. 81
guess q lot Of people saw hin
strike out those two Brooklyns
lin Ebbets Field while my Other
pitchers we're getting murdered
Maybe they're right"
+ 4 X
Roy Campanella tried to be-
little Mickey Nantes 440-foot
home run yesterday.
THAT wouldn't have been NJ
home run in Brooklyn" he said
THAT would have been off TIT
screen" He pondered this state.
ment a moment, then laughed
'I"It might have punched hole
in the screen though" h
conceded.
X X 4
Jackie Robinson was explain
ing his apparent mental furlougl
when he was nearly doubled of
first base on Sandy Amoros' pol
foul to Joe Collins in the seconC
inning.
81 listened for the crack of thu
bat" he said. 81 didn't hear it
and had started running, so
figured I'd better keep on, too.
didn't hear the coach yelling a
me. either"
4 Jackie was almost on seconC
when Collins set himself undel
the foul. He furiouSly headeC
back for first, but appeared {
dead duck. He was saved wheI
Collins, aStonished at what hap
pened, threw wildly in an at
tempt to double him up.
Il 4 4
4 Billy Martin declared he ant
Gil McDongald. his second bas'
partner, actually decoyed Robin
son into running.
"It was teamwork between
Gil and myself" the scfappy sec
ond baseman said. "As / ben
down and made believe / wa
going to field a grounder, Gi
hurried over as if to cover secont
for the force play. Robby wa
fooled completely"
4 4 4
Six of the 10 pitchers who hav
batted have come through will
hits. The hurlers with one safet
apiece are Maury McDermott
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08

Six Of the 10 pitchers who have
batted have come through with
hits. The hurlers with one safety
apiece are Maury McDermott,
Tom Morgan, Tom Sturdivant
and Don Larsen of the Yankees
and Don Bessent and Roger Craig
Of the Dodgers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08

This Weeks Schedule
Friday night--The Citadel at Rich
|nlond
STANDARDIZATION at Washington &
Lee; William g. Mary at Virginia Tech
West Virginia at Syracuse; Lehigh ct
Virginia Military.
Saturday niRht--Wofford at Furman:
George washington at Boston University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08
YANKEES

1
n
out Tor
p n
third Drysdae In
ss.uss gar Coleman s.H n9ng SS S S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08
"a 9sa t2i I9i-st

saefihcss--d Coleman MeDcugald, Bessent
ghter Snider MCDONALD Double plays.
Gillian 70 Reese % Hodges 2; Martin 70
Martin 10 Mcdonald % Collins 2. Craig 70
= ~ tnrst Eamel 3.26 lteeond gannelt 4.i7
Administrative thrst aamel, a6et7
90 .O7b tfourth gamei Receipts fnet1--e21b,.
sscond came. S43ee6sSi tthird ssEsi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08
PITCHING SUMMARY

IsT into 'S 6u 81 Sa GS o T Sc hRna 2
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-06
Charlotte Ruritan ''Minstrels''
Annual Show Is April l3- II
The Charlotte County Ruritan the Sky"

The Charlotte County Ruritan
Club. for the fourth consecutive
year. viii present their annual Min
strels In the auditorium Of Ran
dolph- Henry High School on April
u and IA At pm. This years
show will be new and different
irem all the rest. Flourescent Satin
costumes for the male members OF
the chorus and beautiful evening
dresses for the female members of
the chorus will give the stage an
entirely new setting. The colors in
the costumes and back drop will
be brought out by the use OF a
blacklight protector.
Once again focus is divided be-
tween end men and the mixed
chorus of So voices, with interlocu-
tor R. Page Morton deity shifting
the spotlight from one to the other.
As funny as ever are this years
end men: william Purcell as AS
bcstos. Writ Hamilton as SNOWFALL,
West Holden as Hambone. James
G. Neale as Lightweight. Quinn
Eggleston as Lockjaw and Leonard
Startling as Filibuster.
Many choice specially numbers
and songs will be presented by
members OF the cast Highlighting
the specially numbers by the chorus
will be the ever popular song. The
Bible Tells Me So" This number
viii feature the Hammer Brothers
Quartet Other songs by the chorus
arc: Honey CAL. yellow Rose
Of Texas. Get Happy. May the
Good Lord Bless and Keep You
and Nov is the Hour" Solo num-
bers will feature John Mccall sing
ing He" and Carroll Kay singing
without Song. Marjorie Weston
will sing Seventeen. Nancy Drin-
kard. Carol Franklin. Theresa Fore
and Pamela Fawthrop from brakes
Branch elementary school will
sing. "Dungaree Doll and Rock
and Roll Waltz" An instrumental
trio composed of Florence Cherm-
SIDE, Brett Watson and Ted Hol-
lingsworth will present The Nam
bo" Ted Hollingsworth will be fea-
tured in Saxophone Solo. Comedy
solo parts will be presented by
Robert Perdue singing. The Dark
town Poker Club" and Leonard
"Filibuster" Startling singing.
Somebody Else. Not ME-" Com
edians Fred billiard and Vernon
Poff from Roanoke will be featured
In pantomine, Let me Go Blub-
Der" and Bones number by Fred
billiard. One of the highlights of
the specially acts will be a dance
routine by eight girls of the Floyd
Ward Dancing School in Farmville
The Hammer Brothers from Keys
vile viii give a quartet arrange
ment of the new song, Angels in
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-06

alton at Farmville. Wednesday.
Miss jamie Gillian. of Lynchburg.
spent the week end visiting Mrs.
J. j. Gillian.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Williamson
and family. Of Scottsville, were din
ner guests Wednesday evening Of
Mr. and Mrs Robert Williamson
Mrs. J. j. Gillian left Monday
to spend several days visiting her
sister, Mrs. George Booker. Of
Pamplin,
Mr.. and Mrs Drewry Gates. Don
aid Gates and Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Wilson were dinner guests Sunday
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Wilson in
CreWe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paulus Price and
Paula, of Weyers Cave. were Eas-
ter guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. j
Smith.
Mrs. Tom jenkins, Mrs. ]. ].
Gillian, Mrs. E. j. Smith, Mrs
j. w. Hughes. Miss Blanche Bass
and Mrs. James Gates attended
the group meet gna tBagbyeM
the group meeting at Bagby Me
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-06

NE oky.
The chorus Of SO voices is under
the direction of Raymond Babelay,
director of the band and glee club
in Randolph-Henry High School.
The Ruritan Minstrel is the sole
fund raising project Of the Char
lotte County Ruritan Club. Since
the production of the first Minis
trel four years ago the club has
given over $1,000 to worthwhile
projects in the county.
Reserved seat tickets may be pur-
chased in various places of bust
ness! throughout Charlotte County
and in Randolph Henry High School
Persons unable to purchase a re-
served seat ticket before the first
performance may get tickets at
the door each night of the Minstrel.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-06
Sandy River

Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Bass. of
Stanton. are spending a spring va
cation at their home here
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Parrino, of
Arlington, were week end guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Temple jenkins.
Misses Betty and Virginia Gates.
OF Roanoke Rapids. N. c., spent
Easter in the home of Mrs. w. B.
Gates.
Mr. and Mrs Billy Bass spent
Sunday visiting in Richmond
John. James and Charlie Gates
attended the meeting of the Vir-
ginia Guernsey Breeders Associ-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-06

mortal Church on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Gates, OF
Guinea Mills. visited Mrs. w. B.
Gates. Sunday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Wilson Garnett, of
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-06

Charlottesville, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Garrett San
dra and David Garnett. OF Black
stone. spent the week end in the
same home.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-06

Utility consumption of coal to
produce electricity in 1855 rose TO
l4O million tons, a total nearly
double the II milton tons used ii
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-06

l945 and more than four times
greater than in 1888 when pre-
war production of electric power
used only SO million tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09

published by the National As
ISOLATION of Home Builders.
Mr.. Regain succeeds Miss Mar
|garet Hutchinson. who resigned
to become director of industry
relations for the National Hous-
ing Center. wholly owned sub
sidary of NAHB.
4 X X
The Washington Real Estate
Boards stag outing will be held
starting at $3.50 am. Monday at
Congressional Country Club.
Howard F. HUMPHREYS, outing
chairman, said the first activity
of the day will be the golf tour
nament. Other sports will in
clude a softball game, horseshoe
pitching, swimming, races and
tennis. A dinner will be served
at $50 pm. and will be followed
by floor show, WREB Presi-
dent Harvey L. Jones announced.
X \ 4 4
Lester Kaldenbach, manager
of the Northern Virginia Builders
Association softball team, has
issued a call for candidates for
the clubs first practice at 4:30I
pm. Tuesday at the Crestwood
field in Springfield, Va.
X 4 y \
A strong recommendation for
the expansion of private home
building for housing older per-
sons was approved this week
by delegates of the Federal
State Conference on Aging,
meeting at the National Housing
Center as a special committee on
housing and living arrangements
for elderly people.
4 4 4
Oscar H. Beasley, ST., has been
elected president of the District
chapter, National Society of
Professional Engineers, for the
coming year. Mr.. Beasley is the
senior member of the firm of
Beasley & Beasley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09
REALTY REVIEW

DR.. George Cline Smith, vice
president and economist of the
F. w. Dodge Corp. construction
news firm, will speak on Con-
|struction Prospects in Mid-1956"
during a luncheon meeting of
the Washington Building Con-
gress at 1880 pm. Monday in
the Mayflower Hotel.
Five Building Congress archi-
tect members recently honored
by he American Institute of
Architects, will be special honor
guests at a fellowship hour pre-
ceding the luncheon.
They are Leon Chatelain, IT.,
newly elected president of the
institute; Julian E. Berla and
Slocum Kingsbury, just named
fellows of the institute; Theo-
dore Irving Coe, recipient of the
institutes Edward C. Kemper
Award, and Grosvenor Chapman,
new president Of the ALAS
Washington Metropolitan chap
ter.
Mr.. Berla is now president of
the congress, Mr.. Coe was its
first president, and Mr.. Chate-
lain is also a past president.
\ 4 \ X
President Clyde R. Adams
this week announced that the
Prince Georges County Real
Estate Board will hold the next
regular dinner meeting at 7 pm.
on Thursday in Prince Georges
Country Club. A panel of mort
gage bankers composed of Will
liam Lebling. Edward Wise, Wal
ter Welsh, and Frank johnson,
will discuss the home finance
market.
Denis L. Regain, formerly ad-
vertiSing director of Golfers
for three years prior to 1858,
has been appointed advertising
director of the NAHB Correlator,
the monthly national magazine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
FOUND

COCKER SPANIEL. black. male. found In
the vicinity of Cheverly, Nd, WA,
7-2S13 or CO. 5-167S,- If owner not
located, would like to find home.
Lorcom lane. Arl Cali ia. s.47i7.s
DOG. pointer brown and white male;
found vic Glen Carlyn and Baileys
Crossroads. Arl.. Va. Call JE. 3-1363
RING, diamond wedding: Oliver st. NV.
wedding date inscribed $3.50. Wo
6-9466.
ROSARY in parking lot. rear 1000 2sth
pl Mt. Rainier. UN. 4-32s6:
TAKEN BY MISTAKE in place Of mine.
blk cloth coat, Astrakan collar, from
Brishton Hotel sun, an, or Or, Burke 8
once Wed, 3I14. Wo. 6-s56b.
WATCH, lady't: found on March -.
Owner can Identify. BOZ 231-R, star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
Dulles Policy
Held Unyariied

SEOUL. Sunday. Mar. 10 (P),
Secretary of State Dulles took
of for Tokyo today on his swing
through key capitals in South
east Asia.
A high American source said
yesterday Mr.. Dulles had made
lit clear the United States does
not intend to soften it's policy
toward Red China.
Thousands of South Koreans
lined the streets of Seoul in a
|drizzling rain to cheer Mr.. Dulles
as he was driven to the airport.
Making a brief planeside
statement to newsmen, the Sec
Rotary had little comment on his
talks with South Korean leaders.
Il have had two very pleasant
and cordial meetings with Presi-
dent Rhee and his Cabinet min
listers" he said. IT was deeply
Impressed by the cordially
shown me-"
The American informant. who
is in close touch with Mr.. Dulles
donation Asiatic tour, said I'VE
are not contemplating recogni-
ton of Red China and we are
not contemplating admitting Red
China to the United Nations. "
The source said that--contrary
to speculation - the Unite d
States-Red China talks at Cen
eva are not the forerunner Of a
political settlement.
1--WE are only trying to get
our poor imprisoned Americans
out of China" he added. "They
are holding those poor bedeviled
people as hostages"
Sixteen of 20 prisoners Com
munist China promised to free
have been released since the talks
began last fall. There is no pos
sibility of Red China talks on
the foreign minister level as
long as this situation continues
the source said.
Mr.. Dulles has been to Ceylon,
Indonesia. Thailand. South Wet
Nam. the Philippines. Formosa
and Korea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18

You asked for the right to
vote. Now you can do so--if
you register at the District
Building. It's time to qualify.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
ADDS
WALKING RATS TO
RODENT MUSEUM

rats that walk like men"
and a lot of more ordinary
North Africa desert rodents
have been added to the
Smith sonian Institutions
mammal collection. the mu-
scum announced today.
The upright rats are jer-
boas, Z to 8 inches long,
bushy-tailed, and usually
found walking on the hind
legs rather than all fours.
Jerboas have adjusted to
the Libyan desert by becom-
ing seed gatherers. Vege-
tation is scant, but abounds
for a period after one Of the
infrequent rains. That is
when jerboas replenish their
larders.
DR.. Henry w. Setter Of
the Smithsonian staff COL
lected the specimens in
Libya,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18

took in tow the rudderless tanker
Sylvia, which managed to keep
from laundering while adrift in
"a raging snow storm off Montauk
Point.
A sudden shift in the 60-mile
an hour wind kept the gasoline
laden tanker from piling up on
the rocks.
The Sylvia and her 13-man
crew was headed for Providence,
r. l., towed by the towboat
Margot Moran. The Moran had
finally reached her after several
storm-caused delays.
Two cutters escorted a 96afoot
fishing trawler to safety in heavy
seas of Atlantic City, N. j.
Two Norfolk Collisions
Virginia reported two ship
collisions:
The Italian freighter Laura
Lauro, knocked of course by
heavy wind gusts and seven-foot
tides, clipped two destroyers at
a Navy pier in Norfolk. Both
Navy ships were damaged, but
no injuries were reported.
With winds at gale strength,
the Swedish vessel SIS. Nyland
Iplowed into an anchored Lib
erty ship. the e. Kirby Smith,
at the junction of Norfolk and
the Elizabeth River channel.
The bow of the Swedish ship
was imbedded IS feet into the
starboard side Of the Liberty
ship.
The Smith. which suffered
most of the damage. removed its
six-man crew to the Nyland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
127 Lebanese
Die in Quakes

BEIRUT, Lebanon, Mar. II (P)
Troops and rescue workers
searched for bodies among the
ruins of houses in Is Lebanese
earthquake-stricken towns and
villages today.
Altogether 1877 people were be-
lieved dead and more than zoe
were injured in the worst earth
quakes in Lebanese memory.
Three tremors at five minute
Intervals struck last night. People
rushed panic -stricken from theil
tottering homes.
The worst hit community wa,
the little mountain village Of
Shiheem in South Lebanon
Thirty-two bodies were taker
from the rubble this morning
The first quake shook the
houses and weakened them. II
awakened most of the occupants
and sent them fleeing into the
streets.
There, shivering in rain ano
cold, they saw their homes col.
lapse under the second tremor.
But not all got out in time
One family of six slept through
the first tremor and was wiped
out by the second.
In Beirut. the capital. walls
shook and crumbled, but little
damage was done.
Throughout the day the gov.
eminent broadcast appeals fol-
calm and assured the terrified
Lebanese that the danger wa.
past.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18

the fury of the blow-with
winds of 70 miles an hour Gre
ating billiards. at some points
made it one of the worst ever
recorded so late in the season.
The snow, rain. sleet and gales
which began early yesterday raw
aged a vast region stretching
from Virginia to Ohio and into
Canada for nearly "a hours.
Deaths by States were:
Massachusetts, is, New York
Is. Rhode Island 10. Connecticut
Is, New Jersey 4. Ohio IL. Maine
3, Maryland /. New Hampshire !
and Pennsylvania 4.
Thousands of automobiles
were abandoned along city
streets and country highways
alike as angry skies deluged
numerous areas with nearly two
feet Of snow. Wind swept it into
mountainous drifts.
Between Sturbridge and Au-
burn, Mass, more than TOO per-
sons were marooned in their
cars overnight.
Civil defense officials in towns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
Tanker Taken in Tow

Farther south. near the east
ern tip Of Long Island, a tug