davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-11-29
ocRAcoKE PERSONALS

Ocracoke, Nov. 25.-The Wom-
ans Society of the Methodist
Church will meet on Monday aft
ernoon, 2 pm. in the church. On
Tuesday night, Dec. 8, 1880 PM,
Circle / will hold its December
meeting in the church recreation
hall. A pot-luck supper will be en-
joyed by members. Officers will be
elected.
Ansley O'Neal, deputy tax col.
lector, has the tax books available
at his home for payment of 1851
taxes.
Dallas X. Williams, U. s. Navy
back at Little Creek after several
months cruise in the Mediterran-
can area, spent last week enc
with Mrs. Williams and the chill
dren.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Wynn Of
Quincy, Florida, have been visit
ing their son, w. J. Wynn, Jr
and family.
Walter Austin of Newcastle
Delaware, is spending the Thanks.
giving season with his sisters, Mrs
Ruby Garrish and Mrs. Wilms
Williams.
Miss Juanita Womac, hospitaliz
ed at the U. s. Public Health
Hospital in Norfolk last week, ha!
returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Garrish lef
Sunday for seevral days in Wash
ington, N. c. and Norfolk, Vir
ginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wilder
spent several days last week il
Portsmouth, Va.
Several of our commercial fish
ermen have their boats at Oregon
Inlet. Elisha Esham returned hom
for the week end. Mrs. Elmo Full
cher and Mrs. Travis Williams Wis
iited their husbands there and a
Manteo for the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Preston
visited Washington, N. c., recent
ly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Flieg O
Norfolk, Virginia, are spendin,
several days at their home here
Mrs. Lillian Simpson visited rela
tives here.
Mrs. Maude Fulcher and Mrs
Tressie Howard left on Sunday t,
! visit relatives for the Thanksgiv
ing holidays.
Charlie Amman is spending tn
holidays with his brother and Mrs
John Amman in Charlottesville
Iva.
| Mrs. Lola Williams has return
ed home from Wilmington wher
she visited Mr.. and Mrs. Tro
Williams and family.
Carlson o'Neal was home for tn
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-11-29
TREE PLANTING PLAN

Under the 1858 Soil Bank Con.
servation Reserve tree planting
contract program, North Carolina
farmers who place eligible land in
tree cover can earn one of two
establishment payments, according
to Dan Hatch of A.S.C.
Hatch says that if active gully,
wind or streambank erosion re-
quires special efforts to stabilize
land and insure planting success
the establishment cost-sharing rate
may be 500 per acre. Special eff
forts may consist of planting trees
to closer than average spacing
planting windbreaks, mulching the
area with litter, land grading, etc
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-11-29
EAST LAKE PERSONALS

Mrs. Jesse Twiddy and BERTHE
Ambrose have returned from Wis
it in Williamsburg, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seldom Greet, Mr..
and Mrs. Tynce Basnight and
Chester Holmes, of Norfolk, were
visitors here Thursday.
Mrs. Sarah Cahpon is spending
come time in Norfolk with her Sis
ter, Mrs. L. r. Davidson, who re-
Gently suffered a stroke.
WINTER FERRY SCHEDULES
Effective Oct. l.. 1887. through May 81. 1885
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-11-29
sTuMpY POINT PERSONALS

Linwood Wise of Elizabeth City
visited his mother, Mrs. Maria
Wise, Thursday and Saturday. Mrs
Wise is critically i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Best were in
,Manteo Wednesday.
Mrs. Harvey Best, Mrs. Jimmie
Meekins and Mrs. Donald Mid
gette spent Wednesday in Belhav-
en-.
Milton Hooper, lobe Wise and
Mrs. Tom Wise were in Mantec
Wednesday.
Mrs. M. w. Maness of Burling-
ton is visiting her mother, Mrs
Bette Nixon; and her sisters, Mrs
Belle Payne and Mrs. Maria Wise
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Twiford Wis
tied in Norfolk last week end.
Mrs. Riley Payne and Mrs. John
Shelton were in Belhaven Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Hooper Of
Norfolk and E. L., Jr. are visiting
Mrs. Francis Hooper and Mrs. Tom
Wise.
w. D. Hooper, Jr., of Norfolk is
visiting his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. D. Wise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Porter Of
Goldsboro and little Miss Lisa Ann
Payne of Raleigh are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Payne.
Mrs. Garland Harris is pa.
tient in Duke Hospital, Durham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Hooper anC
Mrs. Geo. Wise spent Tuesday in
Norfolk.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-11-29

week end.
Rev. William Clark. pastor Of
the Ocracoke Methodist Church
went over to Portsmouth Island
to preach on Sunday afternoon
Mrs. Clark and several others
from here accompanied him in Ben.
jamin Spencer's boat. Rev. Clark
plans to preach each fifth Sunday
at Portsmouth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Thompson
spent several days in Tarboro last
week.
Much interest was shown, es.
pecially by high school girls, ir
the sewing workshop held herr
last week by Miss Jean Woodley
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-11-29

Hyde County Home Agnet.
The Methodist Church Circles
staged food sale and bazaar on
Saturday afternoon and were ade-
quately repaid financially for their
efforts, clearing approximately $50
on the sale.
Mrs. Dix Daugherty of Nutiey,
New Jersey, has been spending
the past week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Folson. Mr..
Daugherty plans to come here for
a few days this week, after which
they are moving to Florida.
pon;on,;v, E,.a,,l,i;,, hrouohh fha
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-11-29

Benjamin Franklin brought the
first bathtnb to the United States
after a visit to France 175 years
Arkansas State press., 1957-04-12

dia Boston. Mra Lu L Washing
ton. George Moore and VIII Roof
We are hoping for them all
speedy reeoveries- Ars. Stone
wall Jackson Of Milwaukee. is
spending : months vacation here
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Tstum. along with other rela-
tiyes and friends Mrs o. Z.
Crawford. who was called 10
Camden recently. has returned
home She reports that her father.
James Adams. was In fair eondi-
ton when she left March 80 :.
The State Press win be happy
to print all your news when
and il you viii send il 10 them
through your agent Club and
church news Don't keep all Of
your news a secret. Get the
State Press each week. Its the
Best Thought for the week; The
possession Of money has kept
many q man small in Gods sight
II has never yet made . man
Arkansas State press., 1957-04-12


Nra Verna Pette.sy. Mrs Lur.
ley Bernard. Mr.. Ernest Morris
Hay. nd Perry Aeclellznd Of
Los Angeles. were here TO see
their fsther. Carl Acclelland who
has been confined Ia the Prescott
hospital He Is now improving. !.
Mr.. and Mrs cleodis Floyd
ere the proud parents Of . son
born March %. Mrs Fannie
Martin has returned home after
vsestioaing in Ailwsukee. I.
Ms. Aeie Bradford announced
tbs opening Of her beauty mop
On her premises Hair styles -
ordered. facials. and manicurex
Your business Is appreciated !.
Champ Harris was faneralized
lsst week ct Sweet Home church.
Mrs. Elxis Flowers Is On the aek
list. :. smackover Training school
presented walker hi school Mag
nolia In a band concert April
10 .The second grade. under the
supervision of Mrs. o. Loudd.
presented Q wonderfully different
Arkansas State press., 1957-04-12
great
lid Leadership
Meeting Held

offieers health. and clothing
leaders Of the Ashley county H.
ID. clubs met Friday morning. at
the extension office los w. A.
dams street Hamburg. with their
IL D. agent Mrs. Y. s. Smith.
for : county wide leader train
ing meeting. Mrs. Z. I. Brown.
county council president. presidr
ed Reports were made by men,
beers attending the Area Home
demonstration leadership meeting
as follow: Ideas for establishing
better Home demonstration clubs
Panels and other discussion
groups Mrs. z. L. Brown; Health
Mrs. Lucy Wilder: Home Furnish
ing Mrs. Rosie L. Sims. Mrs.
VIVA Bowden Of the Harris club
gave . very informative Health
report.
Mrs Sims reported on the
Home Furnishes articles exhibit
ed and information given by Mrs.
Juanita johnson. Home Furn-
ishings specialist as fol
lows: Book end. letter cases
from license plates pencil hold
er from juice can. place mats.
rugs. curtains etc. made from
burlap. Mrs. Smith displayed
tops In making draperies and
Mrs. Sims then displayed other
useful articles made from ey-
press Knees.
Instructions were then given on
duties Of officers local leaders.
and good club members. Informa-
ton was passed out 10 be car
ried to other club members.
Mrs. Brown gave the perfor-
Arkansas State press., 1957-04-12

nance Looking Into the Future"
Ny Crystal Ball as conducted
By Mira Hazel C. Jordan. state
n. d agent At the Area h d.
leadership meeting We have a
Secret was conducted By hra
Smith assisted by Mrs. Wilder
and with Mrs. Brown. Mrs. Fran
kis Jordan. Hrs. Ruth EAmore.
and hra Z. L Gullette as panel
members. Mrs Brown discovered
the greatest number Of -seerets-
and vas rewarded for them
Ma Smith. then gave q dem
onstrstion On Flower Arrange
ment and other material which
might be used for arrangements.
Mrs c. B. Simpson Of the West
crossett H. d. club demonstrate
ed making dolls for room deeora-
ton and making wall plaques.
Twelve leaders attended the
meeting with seven club repre-
sented-
Arkansas State press., 1957-04-12

says q proper vitamin balance IL
necessary 70 avoid serious diseases
In dogs and people. Nowadays
vitamin preparations are pre-
serjbed for children from the first
few weeks Of infancy.
There are also vitamin prepare
tons for the dog available at drug
or pet stores. They're in powder
or capsule form for putting into
the food.
vitamins promote good growth
Of sturdy bones and teeth. help
guard puppies against ricketts,.
and keep older dogs In tip-top
condition. Nothing else II - valu-
able for building strength during
pregnancy. after . long period Of
bad weather when = dog doesn't
get much sunshine, or for strenu-
Gus activity such a. the hunting
season.
Tonic pills also help by building
good rich bod.
Arkansas State press., 1957-04-12

Mrs. Maggie Mae Thompson
spent : few days In Il Dorado
with her cousin. Mrs. Mary Neal.
674 Pearl street. who has recent
ly undergone surgery at Warner
Brown hospital She b quite
improved at this time. Mira
Lola Mae GalbrstA Of $50 Glen
sted street. Is In the county hos
pitaI, and Is somewhat improved
Mrs Ester Mae Tensy 10 al
So In the hospital She resides at
Mt Gillian community. Robert
Blair passed away March %. He
was a lifelong resident Of Buena
Vista.
Arkansas State press., 1957-04-12

what he likes
best rather
than what's
best for him.
You're the one
to d e G l d Q
what's best for
him.
T he s err
geant's Dog
Care Center Of
Richmond. Va.
Arkansas State press., 1957-04-12
You and
your DOC

A smart dog can be pretty
dumb about what he eats. Given
q choice Of foods, Q dog will eat
Arkansas State press., 1957-04-12

program for assembly April ].
Linda Amos led The Lords
Prayer. and the Pledge Of Ale
glance. One group Of boys sang
Sixteen Tons and another sang
Ding Dong. These songs were
lead by Clarence Boone and Gray
Harris respectively. The climax
Of the program was reached when
the story Of The Three Little
Pigs was drsmstized with Addie
V. Tztum doing the narratins.
Monday Of this week. Mira
Lois Meekins sponsored the first
grade program for assembly.
The fourth. fifth. and sixth grades
took six-weeks examinations No
makeup exams were given.
Thursday all high school students
presented their closing operated
April 4. The 7th. 9Th. and 9Th
grades will present three one-set
plays April "a
Pine Bluff
Olive Street Ptke
Ulysses Sheppard
The sick list includes Mrs. In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

materials handling projects. In
six months time, his work saved
his department $685. 55 in trans
lportation costs. It is estimated
that his innovations will save
millions Of Government dollars
in the future. Mr.. j. left the
Government to go with a leading
aircraft company at $10.500 a
|year-an increase Of about $4,000
over his Government salary.
Case No. 10-R. j. N.--Assis-
tant controller Government SAL
airy $4,000. While employed in
Government, Mr.. N. supervised
work which resulted in: cutting
the delinquent delivery rate on
contracts in half: improving
supply effectiveness in his de-
partment supply organization by
3 per cent: reducing sick absen-
teeism by II per cent. therby
saving the Defense Department
SAL million in one year alone.
Mr.. N. left the Government to-
become control officer with g.
nationally known firm at a SAL
airy much higher than paid him
by the Government.
Case No. lis j. S.-finan-
cial management specialist
Federal salary range $3.50 to
$10,065. Over q five-year period,
MIR. S.. through a system Of cash
discounts. saved the Government
$40 million. He reduced man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
Flood Loss Told
By 0k|ahomans

TULSA. Okla. June l R.-
A story Of suffering and loss to
farm and urban residents. Of
Oklahoma River basins during
recent floods was unfolded today
before q congressional commit
tee.
In final session Of its three
day study of flood conditions in
the Southwest. Q House Public
Works subcommittee heard wit
nesses call for more flood control
measures and more relief to VIC
Tins Of the high water.
Farmers told how the waters
not only washed out this years
crops but in many instances
ruined their lands by leaving a
thick layer Of sand over once
rich acres.
They asked for free seed, feed
for their livestock and for long
term, low-interest loans to re-
habilitate their property.
Farmers Of low-lying areas
below Pensacola Dam bitterly
assailed the policy Of the Grand
River Dam authority. q State
agency. In operating that
project.
Ray Walker. Saltwater, State
soil conservation officer. esti-
mated at least $40 million dol
lars damages had been done to
|croplands.
Mayors Of a number of small
cities and towns recited damages
done their communities by the
floods. The committee also saw
motion pictures of the floods
made by Army Engineers.
Col. John d. Bristor, Tulsa
district army engineer. described
in detail destruction wrought on
various watersheds over which
his district has jurisdiction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

Matador in Northwes Texas
was virtually isolated by flash
floods on dry creek beds after 6
inches Of rain in that area. Giant,
uprooted trees smashed bridges
and ripped out power lines.
Three inches of rain in little
more than half an hour swamped
the little town Of Iowa Park, 8
miles west Of Wichita Falls.
High winds Sheared of crops
at the ground in South Texas.
Some 4 inches of rain in half
an hour sent the Guadalupe
River on a flash rise of 10 feet
northwest Of San Antonio.
rains over Southeast Kansas and
North Central Oklahoma brought
predictions the Verdigris River
would rise to well above flood
stages in Oklahoma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

Procurement specialist-Defense
salary $9.205. Mr.. D. supervised
contract administration in three
large States. In a single year
(l936 he saved the Defense De-
|partment over $3.50, 900. His exec
utive ability was recognized by
industry, and he left Govern
ment service to accept the po-
sition Of assistant plant manager
lin an industrial firm that Of
fered him $4,000 a year.
Case No. 5-H. G.-Mechanical
engineer - Government salary
range $500 to $10.065. A special
ist in the field of bearings, Mr..
%. served with the Government
for almost 10 years. Recently he
left the Government to accept
the position Of executive vice
president of a bearing manufac-
turing firm. This company signed
him up at $4,000 a year-twice
the salary paid him by Govern
|ment.
Case No. 6+R. S. M.-Indus-
trial engineer - Federal salary
$9.205 a year. Mr.. M. integrated
the work measurement system
with production control and ac-
counting programs in one Of De-
fense's largest projects. Result
in dollar value Of improved effec-
tiveness for 16 months was SIS
million. offered the position of
plant manager with an aircraft
maintenance corporation, Mr.. M.
resigned from civil service to en-
ter industry. The starting salary
Of $l2.270 a year amounted to q
one-third increase over his Gov
eminent pay.
Case No. III. M. G.-Deputy
comptroller - Federal salary
range was $11.6l0 to S12.69O. In
1852. Mr.. @. was responsible for
38l management improvements
which saved the Government SIG
million. In 1854 his procedural
improvements saved $186,000 in
equipment alone. In that same
year Mr.. @. effected the reduce
ton of 70 manpower spaces at a
saving Of some 100000. A firm
in Oklahoma then hired him at
salary far higher than his
civil service rate.
Case No. &C. @. W.-Air-
craft production specialist-Gov-
eminent salary range $500 to
$1l 200. Mr.. w. headed UP sur
vey teams of aircraft production
programs and made decisions on
examinations Of contracts. These
contractual decisions involved
hundreds Of millions Of dollars.
After several outside offers, Mr..
w. left the Government to enter
an aircraft company. He is now
an assistant general manager at
an income double that of his
Government salary.
Case No. 81. H. J.-Trans-
portation specialist-Federal sal
airy $3.50 a year. Mr.. j., in the
words Of his superiors, demon
strated exceptional ability in in
itiating and conducting various
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

Federal nay raises.
Here are the cases:
Case No. ii. L. W.-Con-
tract Specialist - Government
salary $500 a year. An expert
in contract negotiation. he was
notably proficient in reducing
costs to the Government. His
superiors estimated that he
saved the Defense Department
5000, 900 yearly-almost "a times
his salary. Mr.. w. recently re-
signed from Government to ac-
cept q position as assistant to
the president Of a local engineer
ing Arm at q salary Of $4,000 a
year.
Case No. Nv. j. McF.-Stat-
istician - Government salary
$7.040 a year. Mr.. McF. was
noted for his work in establish
ing quality control procedures
for materiel. Savings from the
use Of his procedures were esti-
mated at amounting to an excess
Of $50. 900 yearly. Industry rec
ognized his marked abilities, and
q nationally known electrical
manufacturing firm hired him
to 30 engineering measurement
and analysis, at a starting SAL
airy Of $9.000-an increase Of
81. 900 over his civil service pay.
Case No. 81. w. S.-Training
Government salary in
the $500 to $10.065 range. Rec
ognized throughout Defense and
throughout his profession as one
Of the top men in his field. Mr..
s. contributed many valuable
innovations to the Defense train
ing program. Faced by a re-
stricted future in Government.
he accepted a position as presi-
dent Of q textile firm at $4,000
q year plus a percentage Of prof.
its.
Case No. Nv. A. D.. jr.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

showers and thunderstorms to-
day and tonight. Highest today
1885. Mostly cloudy with
showers and probable thunder
storms tomorrow and not as
warm in the north.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay = Mostly southeast
winds. 10 or IS miles per hour
today. Considerable cloudiness
with scattered showers or thun-
derstorms likely this afternoon
and evening. Visibility mostly
good.
River Report
HF0m U. s. EngIneers)
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and clear at Great Falls: Shenandoah
clear at Harper6 Ferry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
TODAY,S WEATHER REPORT
sunday, June :. 1851

District and vicinity-Variable
eloudiness. warm and humid with
scattered thundershowers today,
highest in the lower Dos. Showers
likely tonight. lowest about so
degrees. Cloudy and not as warm
Monday with some rain likely
Winds. 8 pm. Saturday, SOUTH
east. 10 miles per hour.
Maryland - Partly cloudy,
warm and humid with scattered
thundershowers today and TO-
night. Highest today 1884
Monday. cloudy and not as warm
with some rain likely.
Virsinia-Partly cloudy. rather
warm and humid with scattered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
Senators 70 End
Probe Of Beck,
Turn 10 Bakers

Senate rackets investigators
resume their investigation into
labor management irregularities
this week with a quick, last look
at the affairs Of Teamster Presi-
dent Dave Beck before turning
to the Bakery and Confectionery
Workers Of America.
Dave Beck, IT,, and Joseph
McEvoy will be witnesses when
the select Senate committee re-
opens hearings in the Senate
Caucus Room at 10 am. Tues
day.
Young Beck and McEvoy, long
sought by subpoena servers be-
fore turning UP q fortnight ago
lin Seattle. Wash, are expected
to follow the lead Of the Team
|ster president and make liberal
use of the Fifth Amendment. 1t
was expected their testimony
would take only about an hour.
1t was not certain whether
Fred verschueren, ST.. a third
reluctant witness, would be on
hand Tuesday. Verschueren, the
elder Beck's personal auditor.
was in the hospital under the
care Of DR.. Alexander Grinstein.
q close business associate of
Beck. ST..
Called Too iii to Travel
DR.. Grinstein is reported to
have told the committee his
patient was unable to travel.
The committee sent q doctor of
its own choosing along to have
q look. There were indications
yesterday that the committees
doctor would corroborate DR..
Grinstein's opinion.
Immediately upon disposing Of
Beck, jr.. McEvoy and possibly
Verschueren. the committee will
turn to the Bakers union.
Chairman Mcclellan character
lied the inquiry into the Bakers
affairs as likely to show "the
evils that can result from trus-
teeship."
An important part Of the
Bakers investigation. 1t is UNI
derstood. will be an examination
Of the now-defunct Local 100
in Chicago. Chairman Mcclellan
said preliminary investigations
indicate that Local 100 was put
into trusteeship ION grounds
that international union officials
felt there might be q misuse Of
union funds"
I'VE think we will show that
what followed trusteeship was
q misuse Of union funds"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

hours required to process . unit
Of work BY one-third. He cut the
number Of unpaid accounts 30
days old or older from 10000 to
500. In November. 1866. he was
offered q high-paying position
with a large construction COM
pany. Mr.. s. accepted the offer.
Case No. 12-R. j. H.--sani-
tary engineer-G Government SAL
airy $3.50 a year. Mr.. H. was
responsible for design Of indus
trial waste treatment plants at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

did not touch the ground.
Heavy rain and wind storms
raked Gainesville. Denton and
Bonham in north central Texas
tonight.
Pecan Greek went out of its
banks in Denton and rampaging
streams in the Denton area
washed out at least seven
bridges.
At Gainesville. Joe Leonard,
ST., said the rain was so hard
you can hardly see across the
street and the wind has trees
bent down about level with the
ground" i
Bonham. so miles to the east,
had ESQ inches of rain in 81
minutes that sent creeks out of
their banks and causing some
flooding. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

four major defense installations.
The plants cost 81 million. one
of his design innovations saved
the Government 100000 an
nually. For this. he was given q
Government award Of SITS. His
repute brought him several of
fers Of employment with indus
try. Mr.. H. finally accepted q
position in q firm which offered
him $4,000 q year and far
greater income opportunity than
offered by civil service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Cases Of L Employees
Who Left for More Paw
BY JOSEPH YOUNG

The Cordiner Committee has compiled impressive case
history of outstanding Federal employees left Govern
ment to take considerably hghepa jobs industry
The Cordner group headed Ralph Cordner president
General Electric and composed of other cited
II representative support Of its proposal substantial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
Rain, Tornodoes Hoross
I exos and Oklahoma

DALLAS. June tF1-Blndng thunderstorms dashed out
again at Texas Oklahoma today flooding
rivers and streams washing out bridges and cutting
three tornadoes
The tornadoes were sighted in the Kennedy Seay
IN Southeast Texas and Colorado West Texas but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

Record Temperatures This Year
HiRhest, o., on April rs, May 20. 20
Lowest. s. on January is.
Hlsh and Low Of Last - Hours.
High. 40 At 2:45 pm.
Low, 03 at 500 am.