davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29
RivoI's Stronghold
Halls Renutu TebuI di

MILAN, Italy, April 20 (R.--
Renata Tebaldi invaded Maria
Callas' stronghold last night
and won a shower Of flowers,
cheers and enthusiasm.
1t was the famed sopranos
first appearance in a year in
Milan, where Miss Callas is the
reigning prima donna at La
Scala Opera. The comparative
merits of the two singers are
the subject of the hottest con-
troversy in the opera world on
both sides Of the Atlantic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29
Senate Moneuvering on Unions

himself among independents
both by the courage he
showed and by sponsoring
sense-making labor moves. In
the current haSsle, he wisely
stayed away from the right
to-work issue he has raised
in his campaign to be Gov
ernor of California.
The final hours Of this
Senate struggle lacked drama.
for the battle lines had long
since been clearly marked
and held Arm. Yet the
Knowland-Kennedy confron-
tation in 1t remained q
fascinating study.
The two scions Of famous
POLITICAL financial dynasties--
one from the West Coast and
one from the East-could not
be more different. even physi-
caIly. Senator Knowland, as
massive in build as in his
convictions. incurred his re-
peated defeats with utter
serenity. Senator Kennedy,
slim and crewcut, tugged at
his tie, twisted his hands and
out of his emotional tension
produced such howlers as:
But we are not voting on
the merits Of the Senator'S
amendments"
Senator Knowland. OF
course, chose his course long
ago; he is often wrong but
never in doubt. Senator
Kennedy UP TO now has led
a charmed life politically;
he has not etched an i'm
perishable record Of phi
losophy OF government on
which it is possible now to
Judge him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29

In the summer OF 1919 this
reporter had lunch In Paris
with Emir llater king Feisal
OF Iraq and his famous adj
wiser and mentor, Col. Law
renee OF Arabia. At the time
Greece's brilliant Premier
Venizelos was leading West
ern statesmen not only on
Greek affairs but also on
every facet OF Western Eu-
ropean affairs. I asked the
Emir what he thought about
II.
He had a far away look
when he replied, MY friend,
you have surely seen In the
desert a little donkey lead
ing a string Of camels,"
Would Feisal apply the same
figure OF speech now when
the policies OF the United
States in regard TO the Soviet
Union are being so largely in
fiuenced by our weaker and
timid British and French
allies2
Washington Is a city Of
contradictions. There is only
one question on which there
Is unity Of thought. In or
the-record talks responsible
ofiicials. legislators and mill
tary men all agree that a
summit meeting under exist
ing conditions would be an
utter waste Of time. serving
only Comrade Khrushchev's
propaganda goals.
The drive for summit talks
was initiated with trumpets
and drums nearly a year ago
by the Kremlin. Neither
President Eisenhower nor
Secretary Dulles could see
any advantage in such a
gathering. II offered no
chance to relax the tensions
which have their deep roots
in the Kremnn's efforts TO
achieve world domination.
There seems to be little
doubt In the minds of many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29
DAVID LAWRENCE

The Democrats In the Sem
ate voted almost unanimously
TO prevent the enactment OF
legislation that would pro-
hibit labor racketeering. They
won the vote this week, but
they may have cost them
selves the 1858 elections.
For the Democrats, in con-
troll OF both houses OF Con-
gress, have refused to allow
remedial laws 10 be passed TO
rid the country OF abuses OF
power by labor unions, This
means that, in the campaign
this autumn. in the big cities
and particularly where the
high cost Of living hurts most,
the Democrats who are can
didates for Congress will be
confronted with the argu-
ment that they aided the
forces which have brought
on the present recession.
People with fixed incomes
and there are from is mil
lion to 20 million OF them
throughout the country-will
be hearing speeches. mostly
from Republicans, telling how
the monopolistic power OF
labor unions has forced the
present trend Of imitation in
America.
Within the last few days
Charles c. Abbott, dean OF
the Graduate School Of Busi-
ness Administration at the
University Of Virginia, de-
clared before the Senate FL
nance Committee:
"If the current recession
deepens. / would raise a ques-
whether economic historians
may not label 1t the first
union-made depression in
our history"
Dean Abbott said that this
spring q group Of the most
distinguished economic ana
lysts to be found in our uni
versities" has been invited to
lecture at the University Of
Virginia and that 10 Of the
guest lecturers have already
appeared. He added:
II have been impressed by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29
Boomerang Seen Likely for Blocking
OF Effort TO Holt Union Abuses

the extent TO which they
ascribe many OF our present
economic dlfiiculties 10 the
exercise OF monopolistlc pow
ers by trade unions. There Is
general agreement on the
process through which these
difficulties are generated. I'm
der threat OF strike. unions
extract wage increases and
other BENEFITS from the econ
omy that are In excess OF In
creases In productivity. These
wage increases inevitably
push up prices when. as is
the case In this country,
there is q flexible money
supply. That is why the kind
OF imitation we have today Is
increasingly referred TO as q
'wage-push' imitation and -
incidentally--this type OF in
fiation cannot be solved
through monetary and fiscal
policies alone"
Many members Of Congress
OF both parties feel something
should be done to curb the
monopolistic power Of unions.
Just as the antitrust laws
prevent corporations from
exercising price-flxing pow
ers. But the political strategy
OF the Democratic leadership
has been mistakenly based on
a belief that the issue is not
very important and that the
efforts Of men like Senator
Knowland OF California, Re-
publican, TO get something
done about 1t do not have
Nationwide support.
1t is significant that. on the
question Of requiring labor
unions to conduct elections Of
their officers by secret ballot
at least once in four years,
only one Democrat-Senator
Lausche Of Ohio-voted with
the So Republicans who
wanted such an amendment
adopted. 1t is significant also
that 10 Republicans-five OF
whom are UP for reelection
this autumn invent alone
with the Democrats.
The excuse" given, al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Vice President Nixon Is in South America 10 look at
economic conditions You can't blame him. The economic
conditions here ct home aren't much 70 look at
Democratic Senator Anderson military leaders
are making dirty" H-bombs Democrats wishing up
They propose take the bombs TO the ceanernstead
Of the taxpayers.
Sack dress: A kimono after taxes.
Inside Republicans say Ike positively won't resign Out
side Democrats say it's nice 10 know he has taken positive
position something
Recession success story The automobile dealer who sold
out and went into the shoe business.
One candidate charges his foe with unfair tactics He
says impossible TO take the fellows statements out OF
context because he never says anything in context
Federal Bank presidents oppose tax cut unless
spending less. That's like hning fisherman
$40 every time he throws fsh back
The frontiersman., 1958-02-20
FUNERAL SERVICES
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
FOR EMERSON ". WYSE

Funeral services for Emerson
T. Wyse, SO, of Wasilla, will be
held in the First Presbyterian
Church in Wasilla on Saturday,
February % at 200 pm. The Rev.
Victor Urban will officiate. IN
torment will take place in the
Wasilla Cemetery, where Ma
sonic services will be offered.
Mr.. Wyse, Alaska Railroad Sta
ton agent at Wasilla the past
four and one half years, died in
his apartment home In the depot
February 19 following a heart
attack.
Born in Wayland, Iowa Janu-
airy 5, 1893, Mr.. Wyse was en-
ployed as agent and dispatcher
for the Northern Pacific Railroad
before coming to Alaska nearly
20 years ago. He has been an en-
ployee of The Alaska Railroad
since his arrival in Alaska. He
was a member Of the Masonic
and Eastern Star lodges.
H is survived BY his wife
Hazel and a 10-year-old daugh-
ter, Linda, both of Wasilla. Also
surviving are two daughters who
reside in the States; Mrs. r. a.
Wall Of Tacoma, Washington ana
Mrs. Dale Titterington of San
Diego, California; one sister, Mrs.
Albert Magdefrau Of Wayland,
Iowa and brother, Lester Wyse
Of Tacoma, Washington.
The Anchorage Funeral Chapel
The frontiersman., 1958-02-20
INVITATION 10 Bid

Sealed bids will BE- accepted
until S o'clock P NJ, March S,
1858 on one Colony type barn,
80 feet BY 80 feet in size. Success
ful bidder to pay the amount Of
his bid in cash, On acceptance.
Barn to be removed from prem
esis not later than July !, 1858
The barn may be inspected at
my farm one half mile west Of
Palmer Oh the Wasilla highway.
Owner resumes the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
DON /, IRWIN
P2=6-at
The frontiersman., 1958-02-20

is in charge Of arrangements.
The family has requested that
in lieu of flowers, friends send
memorials to the Heart Fund.
Church in Wasilla On Sunday,
The frontiersman., 1958-02-20
f. f +. WANT TO SELL?
TRY YOUR HOMETOWN
BROKER FIRST

Ask him to advertise your
properly or business in The
Alaska Catalog.
Thousands of Individual
Buyers and Business Firms al
over the world will read his
ad. also. almost all Alaska Bro
kers and hundreds in the Sta
tes will Immediately start TO
work on the sale of your pro-
perry. No charge 10 you and
by far the cheapest National
advertising your Broker can
get.
ALASKA CATALOG co.
Bringing Buyers TO Alaska"
222 5th Ave. Phi 34642
C-1-2-8t Anchorage
The frontiersman., 1958-02-20

All kinds scrap metal. Highest
prices paid for old batteries,
copper, brass, aluminu-.a and
old rags. Alaska Salvage, 5th
and East "" Phone 1882.
Ancho&1 .ge. C-9-14-tf
The frontiersman., 1958-02-20
special Services
KEYS made while you wait az
Koslosky'S. C-3-4-tf

Harry Cordell, your Singer
Sales and Service representa-
tive in Palmer viii be in the
Valley the End and 4th Tues
day Of each month. Write
Singer Sewing Machine Co,
519 E ST., Anchorage for ap-
pointment, or ask for Harry
Cordell when in Anchorage.
C-9-l3-tf.
The frontiersman., 1958-02-20
THANK you NOTICE

We wish to extend our thanks
and appreciation to everyone
who assisted US during and fol-
lowing the fire in our home Feb
ruary -.
ELMER AND LILA UBERT
AND FAMILY
The frontiersman., 1958-02-20
Special Service

SEWING, plain, fancy, formals
and children's clothes especi-
ally, alterations and mending.
Virginia Jenkins, Sue Hill
House, Bailey Hill St. P-2-13-4t
The frontiersman., 1958-02-20

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR
THE TERRITORY OF ALAS
KA, THIRD DIVISION, PAL
MER PRECINCT
In the Matter of the Estate of
WILHELM H- ISING, deceased
No. 1876
Notice TO Creditors
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
THAT the undersigned, SAUNA E.
ISING, was on the oath day Of
January 1858, by an order Of the
above entitled Court appointed
administrators Of the estate OF
! WILHELM II. ISING, deceased:
and that she thereupon qualified
as such administrators in the
manner required by law, and all
creditors of, and persons having
claims against said decedent are
hereby required to present their
claims, with the necessary vouch-
er, within six months from the
date hereof, to the undersigned
administrators at the office oil
| JOHN D. SHAW, attorney at law
located in the City Of Palmer, Al
aska, which office the underSign-
ed hereby designates as her place
Of business in all matters connect
led with the said estate.
Dated at Palmer, Alaska, this
oath day of January 1858.
SAUNA E. ISING,
Administrators of the estate Of
WILHELM H. ISING, deceased
Published January 30, February
s, IS, and 20, 1858
IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR
THE TERRITORY OF ALAS
KA, THIRD DIVISION, PAL
MER PRECINCT
In the Matter of the Estate of
JAMES c. HANSEN, deceased
No. 157
Notice TO Creditors
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, Harry Duff, was on
the oath day of January, 1858,
BY an order of the above entitled
Court appointed administrator Of
the estate Of James 9. Hansen,
deceased; and that he thereupon
qualified as such administrator in
the manner required by law, and
all creditors of, and persons hav-
ing claims against said decedent
are hereby required to present
their claims, with the necessary
vouchers, within six months from
the date hereof, to the undersign-
ed administrator at John Shaw's
law office at Palmer, Alaska
which office the undersigned
hereby designates as his place
of business in all matters connect
ed with the said estate.
Dated at Palmer, Alaska, this
oath day of January, 1883.
HARRY DUFF
Administrator Of the Estate Of
" JAMES G. HANSEN,
deceased
Published January 80, February
9, ID, 20 anG ~, 1855
The frontiersman., 1958-02-20

Red jeep wheel with TOOLS
town and country tire between
Palmer and Mrak Mine. Re-
ward, Box 1885, Palmer.
C-2-20-1t
The frontiersman., 1958-02-20

See M. d. Snodgl ass at Home, E
end Coop Ave. for small
Farm Tracts 245 miles from
Palmer. C-6-30-tf
The frontiersman., 1958-02-20

Johnson 35 hip. Electric starting
cupboard motor; demonstration;
regular $685., now $535.00. John
son Is hip. manual starting,
$4,000; both motors have less
than 10 hours total time. Small
monthly payments will handle.
Koslosky's Department Store.
C-1-16-tf.
The frontiersman., 1958-02-20

3 bedroom FILA house on Ma
tanuska street; wiz settle for
equity; see or phone Elsie
Brown, PI-2520, Browns Clean
erS. C-1-7-tf
The frontiersman., 1958-02-20
llI9'

Easy spin-dry washer, recently
overhauled. Only $55. PI-355O
or PI-2645. 49,
The frontiersman., 1958-02-20
lost

Black cocker spaniel answers to
Chinook. Call PI-4140.
C-2-2O-2t.
The frontiersman., 1958-02-20
Notice for Publication

Notice is hereby given that
Lemuel Jerome Smith, Jr., entry
man, together with his witnesses
Lawrence M. Lewis, and Ruth
Birdsell, all Of Wasilla, Alaska,
has submitted final proof on his
homestead entry, Anchorage Seri-
al No. 02958O, for the Lot 2, VIZ
NW4, NW4sW4., Sec 2, T. II
North r. 2 West, Seward Merid-
ian, containing 1922 acres, and
it is now in the files Of the Land
Office, Anchorage, Alaska, and
if no protest is filed in the Land
Office within the period Of publ
cation or thirty days thereafter,
said final proof will BE- accepted
and final certificate issued.
"A DALE e. ZIMMERMAN
Acting Manager
Published Feb. 13, 20 and n,
March s and ID, 1858.
The frontiersman., 1958-02-20

.i0-ROOM HOTEL, located on
highway in Palmer. Includes
a; sep. owners apt Inq. Hyland
Hotel, Palmer. C-11-27-tf
The frontiersman., 1958-02-20

UNITED STATES DEPART
MENT OF THE INTERIOR
BUREAU OF LAND MAN
AGEMENT, LAND OFFICE,
ANCHORAGE, ALASKA.
The frontiersman., 1958-02-20

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR
THE TERRITORY OF ALAS
KA, THIRD DIVISION, PAL
MER PRECINCT
In the Matter of the Estate of
WILHELM H- ISING, deceased
No f85
The frontiersman., 1958-02-20
CLASSIFIED

2-BDRM. MODERN HOME with
garage on S acres. See Gardner,
Mile AZ after 6 pm. C-11-7-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29
John l. Julius,
Attorney, Served
At VA 40 Years

John Lenhart Julius, 81, an
attorney for the Veterans Ad-
ministration since 1923, died
today at his home, 6162 Thirty
first place NV, after a long
illness.
Born in York County, Pa,
Mr.. Julius came to Washing
ton after Navy service in World
War 1. He went with the VA
in a clerical capacity in 1918
After his graduation from
Georgetown University Law
School in 1923, he became ar
attorney in the solicitors office
Mr.. Julius was a member OF
the Federal Bar Association
the National Cathedral Post
of the American Legion, and
the Civil Defense Police Re-
serve.
He leaves his wife, Blanche
of the home address; a son,
Richard F., 210 Stonington
road. Silver Spring: four sis
tiers, Mrs. Edna Spangler, Mrs,
Mary Detwiler, Miss Catherine
Julius. and Mrs. Lura Gruver,
and a brother, Paul, all OF
York County.
Services will be held in the
Chevy Chase Funeral Home,
5l03 Wisconsin avenue NV,
at II am. Wednesday, with
private burial services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29

Weather Bureau here would
bring the two hurricanes to-
gether in the next two or three
days, said forecaSter ROllo
Dean.
A meteorologist's axiom that
hurricanes repel each other and
do not merge does not always
hold true, Mr.. Dean said. He
said he was not forecasting a
merging, but there is a pretty
good chance of it,"
After striking the Carolina
coast Saturday and moving out
to sea. Helene today remained
severe storm. lisa was ex-
pected to decrease in strength
from top winds Of 100 miles
an hour to around rs miles
an hour.
Today Helene was about SOC
miles east of Portland. Me. It
was moving northeast about Is
miles an hour.
lisa was located SIS miles
east northeast of Bermuda. 1t
was travelling northeastward
about 80 miles an hour.
The term extra tropical.
Mr.. Dean said, is applied to
storms generating in temperate
zones. They sometimes are as
violent as hurricanes.
Both hurricanes threatened
shipping in the North Atlantic
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29
Christiuns Hold
Edge Over Reds,
Grohum Says

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Sept
90 (AP). - Evangelist Billy
Graham says Communists be-
lieve they are going to change
the world. but it is the Chris
tan who has the greatest hope
of all.
The Charlotte-born evange.
list told a home town standing
room-only crowd of more than
1900 yesterday that 1.-THE
Christian has the hope Of
Christ and His kingdom tc
come"
you can know Christ before
you leave here today" he added
At the end of the sermon $50
persons stepped forward in re-
Spouse to his invitation to make
decisions for Christ.
Both the 12,500-seat Coli
scum, and the adjacent $500
seat Owens Auditorium were
filled and there were more than
1000 persons standing.
Police estimated $500 Others
were turned away.
Mr.. Graham's message was
piped to the auditorium by
closed circuit television.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29

sPIcER. JAMES NJ. on Monday, Sep
tember se, 1855, JAMES N. SPIcER
Rainier, Nd, beloved husband oi
Carrie spiceT Remains resting at
the Nalley Funeral Home, 5000
Rhode Island ave at Eastern ave
ne, Notice OF funeral later,
STEELE, HELEN ASTON. suddenly,
n dHslysrsP 'f STEELE IT, Of 1928 4ss
W steele, mother Of Kathleen M
and Francis w. Steele, Jr., and sister
OF Mrs. Camille Gardner, Mrs. Myra
Lotion and Mrs Alberta DouRlass
Also AlS surviving are ,S other relative,
later ARRANGEMENTS By Mcouirs' Inc
wALLIcH. WALTER B. on saturday,
September ~. 1858, at the resi-
denee Of his. son, Walter Ellsworth
Wsllieh, Clarksyills; Howard County,
husband q ada II. waiiIcS tnse
Hardingl Friends NAV call AZ the
Higinbothom Funeral Home, 100 CO.
lumbia I'd Elllcott CITY, Md Fu-
neral from Mt. Zion Church, High
lands. Howard County, Nd. on Tues
s ssH 3 v:nr I SSsT1 SnS,iS
WHITNEY, coRNELIA. on saturday.
WHITNEY Of 3O4i sedSWicE st.,
NV. daughter OF the late Aston c
and Julia Howard whitney. A me-
mortal service will be held on Tues
day. September 80 at pm, at
All Souls Unitarian Church, 10th
and Harvard SITS. NV. Internment
WILSON, LOUIS Z, On Saturday.
Hospital. Louis &. WILSON q 1908
Sigsbee 81. ne, the beloved husband
Of Rose Gavin Wilson, father of
Katherine M. Clifton. e., Charles
2 and Patrick y Wilson; brother
S 81 Ciiften n " Wilson 81 H TnrntSx
Hs n Funeral Home ST 1851 6eorsis
ave NV, on Tuesday September 80,
at $3.50 am High requiem mass at
81 Anthony's Church, 18th and
terment Arlington National Cemetery
Relatives and friends are invited
WRIGHT, WILLIAM BRADFORD. OF
400 Herman I'd, college Park, Md;
virginia Z, Wright, father Of James
R.. William B., IT, Edward N,
Gail D.. Christine A. and Vieky l.
Wright; son OF Emmett N WRIGHT
brother ot Lyle z, Fred " John job
6, and Delbert Z. Wright. Services
at Chambers Funeral Home, 1901
Cleveland ave, Riverdale, Md, on
Tuesday. September 30, at 2:30 pm
lnterment Fort Lincoln Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29
L. KociuIkowski,
Served in House

Leo Kocialkowski, rs, former
Democratic Representative from
Illinois, died SATURDAY. in Chi
cago, according to the Asso-
ciated Press.
Mr.. Kocialkowski served in
Congress from the 9th Illinois
district from 1888 to 1943.
Mr.. Kocialkowski was a native
of Chicago and had long been
active in Democratic politics on
Chicago'S northwest side. Or
phaned at an early age, he was
forced to work for an educa-
ton. He supplemented his
basic education with a business
course, then worked in various
capacities in several business
houses in Chicago.
Mr.. KocialkowSki was en-
gagged in tax appraisal and de-
linquent tax supervision in Cook
County from 1916 to 1882, when
he was elected to the 73d Con-
gress. He served in the four
succeeding ones also but was
unsuccessful in his bid for re-
nomination in 1912.
Mr.. Kocialkowski was a
member of the Civil Service
Commission of Cook County
from 1945 to 1919.
Services will be in Chicago
on Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29
No Action Taken
By President on
Aide to Persons

President Eisenhower has not
yet decided on an assistant for
Maj. Gen. Wilton B. Persons,
the new No. 2 man in the White
House.
Asked about a report in the
New York Times that Fred c.
Scribner, jr., Undersecretary of
the Treasury, is slated to be
Gen. Persons assistant, James
C. Hagerty, White House press
secretary, said no decision has
been reached. He said the story
is wrong when it states a de-
ciSion has been made.
Reporters noted that this
comment did not rule out the
possibility that Mr.. Scribner, a
former Republican National
Committeeman from Maine, is
one of those being considered.
Mr.. Scribner said through a
Treasury spokesman that the
possibility of an appointment
as deputy assistant has not
been discussed with him.
Gen. Persons was named
Saturday to succeed Sherman
Adams as the Presidents top
assistant. Bryce N. Harlow and
Robert Merriam were named
deputy assistant for congress
sional and interdepartmental
affairs, respectively.
The naming of a third
deputy assistant will complete
the reorganization of the White
House staff, begun after the
resignation of Mr.. Adams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29

In line with his interest in
herpetology, Mr.. Paine also
raised snakes. which he gave
to the Zoo.
Keenly interested in ships
from his boyhood in the port
city of Charleston, Mr.. Paine
was an accomplished model
shipmaker.
From 1945 to 1855, he held
an illustrating position at the
Arlington County Courthouse
from which he retired in 1855,
Mr. Paine leaves his wife,
Maude Kilmartin Paine, of the
home address, 6871 North
Washington boulevard. Airing
ton; a son, Richard Porteous
Paine, of Springfield, Va, and
three grandchildren.
Services will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow in Parsons
Funeral Home, 472 North
Washington street, Falls
Church. with burial in National
Memorial Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29


Scotia as it passed within 100
miles of the coast.
The Cape Breton Post was
forced to suspend publication
because of lack of power. Res
taurants could serve only cold
sandwiches and soft drinks.
Linemen were out in force, but
there was no indication when
power would be restored.
Two plate glass store win
dows in downtown Sydney
were smashed by the winds
Firemen were out in force at
tending to two minor fires and
patrolling streets. One witness
said the powerful winds were
bending trees almost to the
ground" Only one telephone
line was open to the mainland
Heavy rain accompanied the
cold winds.
The worst of the storm
passed the Halifax area earlier
Damage was not severe.
Other maritime provinces
were not affected.