davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-10-16

offers As to the annual payment
rates :hcy will arrrp, for their
land
ANY farmer who has already
filed an application for Snll
Bank contract may reduce the
annual payment rate he Will ar.
rcpt by going to the County ASC
office and making 4 change. kul.
Stad said This may be done up
20 October ~. Ihr drau.lnr for
filing applications III the county
\ farmer who has not yr, t.!ri
Ais application may make a below
nia>imui offer NJ the time he
files"
kol>,ad pointed out that CNun.
~ ASC offices mus; award con
tracts on priority basis With
the exception Of farmers who had
all OF the land III the A>vraGr
Reserve and Conservation Re.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-10-16

Clarence Edwards. Don Cobcll
Tom Jcssepc. John Harper ano
Kenny Vale. resigned. The new
members were then sworn in by
Commander Edwards. With Ed
wards. the incoming house com
mittce will number seven to re
place the usual five.
The group has selected Ray
Davis to be the new Legion Club
manager.
Regarding a rodcO for next
July l. the writer talked to a
couple of the new house commit,
tee members and they say the
committee will 90 for a r0dcu
on 4 farm out" basis to some
promoter. subject to certain min
imum requirements. and to be
run under RIGA rules and rcgu'
lationS.
Commander Edwards was very
pleased with the turnout of mem
berS at the meeting. lie asks that
greater number attend the
next meeting on October ~. and
he welcomes all veterans. cSpc
cially for this one as Chef Shore,
Department Adju,an,. and Lloyd
WiGnall. Legion Area RrprCScn'
tativc from Salt Lake City. will
be present to help out in any
way they can. II will be 4 formal
meeting. Commander Edwards
said
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-10-16
BROWNIE TROOP z

We had our meeting in the
new Friendship House this Tues.
day. We played Chinese Tangle
and made paper iack.o.lanternS.
We are all excited over plans
We are making for a Halloween
party Il, the ranch home OF Mrs
Ann johnson on Oct 30
Srribc-Dianc Magcc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-10-16
A Manly Fit Too

Mrs. GuSh-Thai dress is the
most perfect fit | have ever seen.
Mrs Chargit-Thcn YOU should
have seem the one my husband
had when he got the bill for il
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1958-08-07
NOTES
BY Leroy Holmes

Mrs. Catherine J. Mitchell of
Elizabeth, La, is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Nit
chell of 1712 w. Sonora.
Mrs. Florence Wilson, 912 Sou
tn 18th Avenue, left Friday for a
week vacation in Los Angeles
and Oakland, California.
Mrs. Betty Willis of 1233R E.
Monroe has returned from Hunts
vile, Tex; where she attended the
funeral of an uncle.
Mrs. Lucille Weldon of 722 w.
Magnolia took her three grand
children, Sherry, Peter and An
drew Stepna to Los Angeles for
weekend with their father.
The Blooming Rose No. 81 will
present an entertainment on
August %. p. m. at the Masonic
Hall, 28O9 East Broadway.
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1958-08-07
On West Coast

Visiting her daughter, januta,
in Fresno, California is Mrs.
Lacy Ellis who plans two weeks
there.
Mrs. Lois Merryweather, 1917
East Adams vacationing in San
Diego and Balloon, California,
will return this weekend.
Mrs. Carrie Martin, 13141a e.
Madison is in San Diego with
relatives where she will remain
until the first of September.
Visits Sister
Miss ClariSSa Hall enjoyed a
brief visit with her sister DON
eta in Los Angeles over the
weekend.
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1958-08-07
Eastern Visitor To Depart For

Eastern VISITOR 10 Depart For
Liberia
Mrs. Rose Powell of Indianapo-
lis, Indiana, is in the city visiting
her friend, Mrs. John Titus of
831 West Watkins Rd.
Mrs. Powell arrived Sunday
and plans to leave here about
18th for Monrora, Liberia, with
her son, where she will remain
with the United States Public
RELATION Department.
Mr.. Powell, now serving his
second two-years in Liberia with
the department. was a former
editor-publisher of the Hoosier
Herald of Indianapolis.
Mrs. Powell plans to pursue
missionary work while there,
she said.
In the City
Mrs. Maggie Lee, former tea
CHR in the Phoenix Elementary
School system, now teaching in
Bay area near San Francisco, is
in town on business.
Returns Home
Mrs. Juanita Grimes returned
last Friday, to her home at 241O
E. Chapman Rd.. following two
months in Gladwater. ThxaS,
with her Grandfather who later
paSa"d.
To Visit Grandson
Mrs. Hattie Schott will 90 to
Pasadena, California, next week
to see her grandson who was re-
Gently injured while swimming.
Hosts Society
The Women's Society of Christ
ian Service Of Wesley Methodist
Church mrt Tuesday night at
the home of Mrs. Mable Fits
hugh, 206 North 10th ST., to map
plans for coming event.
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1958-08-07
Miss Norma Moore
And Russell Noyd
Repeat Vows

Miss Norma Jean Moore and
Russell Noyd repeated vows, last
Sunday, in an afternoon cere-
mony in Ragsdale Chapel. The
Rev. L. S. Stoglin performed
the rites.
The bride is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Moore of 14O1
South 18th Avenue and the bride
groom, the son Of Mr. and Mrs.
Alex Noyd, ST.. 1921 West Pima.
For her wedding, the bride
chose a white gown with bodice
and glove length sleeves fash
Toned Of chantilly lace, and a full
skirt of tulle over satin which
fell in chapel train. A crown of
pearls held the finger tip veil.
She carried white carnations
centered with white orchid.
Maid of honor, Miss shirley
Evans wore pink and white or
ganza over pink taffeta and her
bouquet was made with blue
carnations.
Bridesmaids, Misses Shirley
and Maudie Noyd, sisters of the
groom, dressed in blue and white
organza over blue taffeta, car
ried pink carnations.
Beverly Hunter, the brides
niece, in pink net and taffeta,
and Joetta Jefferson, cousin of
the groom, in blue net and tat
feta, s"rved as flower girls.
Ring bearer was Wayne An
thony Sims. Winston Tease was
Vest man. Serving as ushers
were Vernon Russell, Charles Nc
Gruder, Alex Noyd, Jr., and Her
man Hicks.
Music for the ceremony was
provided by Miss Joyce Butler at
the piano, and the SoloiSt was
Miss Airline Mathews.
A reception followed at the
home of the groom's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noyd will depart
for a honeymoon, Sunday, i'm
mediately following Mrs. Noyd'S
graduation from ST. Joaeph's
School of Nursing. Mr.. Noyd has
attended Phoenix College.
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1958-08-07
VISITORS
By EFFTE O'KELLEY

Mr.. Tony Willis a former Phoe-
nlclan, and his family are the
guest of his brother and sister,
1n-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Willis
With Tony are his wife, Laura,
daughters, Patricia, and Valencia
and his mother, Mrs. Adela Will
lis. The family is enroute to Dali
las, Texas, and Glacier, Canada.
In Dallas, Tiny will visit Mrs
Laura Willis Sister Mrs. Lula
Jones, after which they will leave
Tor Glacier, Canada to make a
tour of Glacier National Park
Tony is on a thirty day vacation
from his job as foreman of ship
ping AMI receiving of Sonny Boy
of California and Bisceglia Bro
Tiers Wine Company"
I had the pleasure of having
my mother, Mrs. L. J. O,Kelley,
OF Tucson, with me for three
days, And last weekend my sis
ter, June, and a schoolmatte,
Charles, were in the city for a
few hours. June is u. of A.
sociology major, and Charles Is =
psychologist. The students were
here with their instructor and
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1958-08-07
CHURCH
NEWS
ANTIOCH BAPTIST

Superintendent of Sur d a y
School, F1emon Smith directed
the teaching of the lesson, last
Sunday-"Guarding Our Free
domS."
TAa worship hour got under
way with devotions led by Dea-
con o. H. Bryant, and scripture
reading and prayer by Rev. A.
L. Shaw. Pastor F. H. Prentice
preached from John 1871; his
subject, "He Loved Them Until
The End"
Sunday night devotions were
led by Sister Jodie Woods and
Deacon o. H. Bryant. Rev. Prem
tice spoke on while We We're
Yet Sinners. Christ Died For Us"
The administration of the Lords
Supper followed.
Two persons joined by Christ
ian experience last nday
morning following the pastors
sermon titled 1.-THE Lord, Max
ing Himself Known"
Q. E. White, reporter
PILGRIM REST BAPTIST
The Lord, Making Himself
Known" was Rev. Stevenson'S
subject, last Sunday morning.
Two persons joined by Christian
experience.
Sunday, Rev. w. A. Washing
ton will be guest speaker at 3
o'clock program by the Pastors
Aides, with deacons in charge.
The following night, Rev. Stew
enson will deliver a message at
st. Stephens Baptist Church In
Tempe. The brotherhood chorus
will sing several selections.
D A A. .1|v q M1I77E
n
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1958-08-07

fellow classmates, to make an
observation of specific case at
the Arizona State Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14
BY VIOLET FAULKNER
star Food Editor

Apples are so good to eat
out of hand or in such favor
lite standbys as applesauce
and apple pie. We tend TO
forget the legion OF glamour
desserts that can be made
from this fruit.
Now. during midwinter
season. when apples are one
Of the best buys at the fruit
counters. be adventureSome
and try your hand with new
apple recipes.
The United Fruit and
Vegetable Association reports
unusually large supplies Of
this king Of fruits" avail
able for January.
For q acknowledgements
delight. frost apples in q
cloud Of meringue. top with
blanched almonds and bake
briefly a light. tangy-
sweet climax to q hearty
dinner.
II your husband dotes on
apple dumplings. try him on
these dumplings baked in q
wine sauce. They're really
something special.
The apples are cooked un-
III barely tender in a wine
cider strip. stuffed with
raisins. preserved ginger and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14

soft peaks. Gradually beat
In the 3 tablespoons sugar.
Spread tops Of apples with
meringue. Stud with blanched
almonds. Bake in a slow oven
900 degrees) is TO 20 min
utes. Six servings.
virginia Fried Apples
2 pounds cooking apples
(about q
3 tablespoons butter or mar
garine
Y cup sugar
Wash apples. quarter and
core. but do not peel. Cut
into -inch slices. Melt but
ter in heavy skillet. Place
apples in pan. sprinkle with
sugar and cook until brown,
about 20 minutes. Serve for
breakfast or supper with eggs
and bacon, ham or sausage.
Four servings.
Wine Baked Apple Dumplings
6 medium apples
I cup California white Port
or Muscatel wine
cup apple cider
y teaspoon salt
cup sugar
2 tablespoons lemon Juice
n cup light or dark raisins
] tablespoon chopped pre-
served or candied ginger
2 tablespoons chopped al
monds
s unbaked pastry rounds
6 thin lemon slices
Wine strip
Peel and core apples.
Combine wine. cider, salt.
sugar and lemon juice. Bring
to boil. lower heat and add
apples. Cover and simmer
until barely tender. basting
or turning several times.
about 5 TO 8 minutes.
Remove carefully from
liquid and cool until easy 10
handle reserve liquid. Rinse
raisins, drain: combine with
ginger and almonds. Set
each apple in center Of pastry
round.
Stun with raisin mixture.
Bring pastry up around
apples pressing tightly to
apple and pinching edges to
make flutes around top edge
Pastry will come UP slightly
over apple but leave center
showing. Place apples so
they barely touch one an
other in shallow baking pan.
Place lemon slice on top of
each.
Bake in 400 degree oven
for 20 minutes. Pour hot
wine sirup around dumplines
and continue to bake until
pastry is golden. about 20 to
Is minutes longer.
Discard lemon slices. Serve
warm with surrounding strip
and whipped cream. ice
cream. or cream cheese soft
ened with milk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14
The Candidate
Gets Women
Into Politics

The candidate is the ma
tor factor In attracting worn-
en- into political activity.
Mrs. Katie Louchheim, vice
chairman of the Democratic
National Committee. said
yesterday.
Speaking TO a luncheon
meeting Of the Maryland
Women's Council in the SEN
ate District Committee Room.
Mrs. Louchheim reported on
questionnaires returned TO
the D m ocratic once Of
Wonen's Activities (Which
she also heads from nearly
1000 active women Demo-
Gratis.
Only about q third Of the
women were lured into poll
tics through interest in a
presidential candidate, Mrs.
Louchheim said. The major.
ity were attracted by candi-
dates for local. State or con-
gressional once.
Other reasons cited by the
women for their interest in
politics, in the order Of their
frequency, were:
My husband Cor my
father stimulated my inter-
est because he was always
talking politics" through
. political organization" -.
Sin high school (or college,
debating" or through
civic work"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14
president. in a school assem-

president. in q school assem-
bly, ceremony this morning.
According to Mrs. Mar
earet B. Stetson. assistant
principal of the school. the
two students responded
promptly to a call for help
after nearly a third Of the
student body was stricken In
GLIDING the school nurse.
One Of the physical educa-
ton teachers was drafted to
be in charge Of the infirmary
but so many students we're
affected that no one person
could perform all the needed
services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14

Pastry
2 cups sifted all-purpose -four
/ teaspoon salt
a cup shortening
4 or 5 tablespoons milk or
water
Sift -four and salt into
bowl. Cut in shortening. Add
Just enough liquid TO hold
mixture together. making q
stif dough. Divide dough into
6 equal portions. Roll one
into 8 to 61z-inch circle.
Makes six servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14

Wine Strip
Ia TO 2 cups liquid from
cooking apples
l tablespoon butter or mar
garine
2 tablespoons sugar
2 teaspoons cornstarch
l tablespoon white Port or
Muscatel wine
To strip left from cook
ing apples add butter. sugar
and cornstarch mixed with
wine. Bring TO boil and sim
mer until slightly thickened
and clear. about 5 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14
Two Students
Are Honored

For their heroic work dur
ing the height of the Asian
fiu cpl. mic last October. two
Eastern High School students
were honored this morning
with citations from the So
roptimiSt international Of
Washington.
The two seniors. Miss
Marion Singer and Miss
Efrosene Mamakos, rec lived
the citations from Mrs. Mary
Cobb. the local Soroptimist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14
FOR MIDWlNTER MENUS
Try These Delectable
New Apple Desserts

almonds. then encased in
tender. fiaky pastry and
baked In the wine strip.
Serve them warm from the
oven with q big scoop Of va
nilla ice cream melting over
the sides. A hearty dessert
for & light main course.
Come Sunday morning
when you get the whole
family together at the same
time for q leisurely breakfast.
give them the Virginian fried
apples with q nice rosy slice
Of ham.
Frosted Apples
6 medium Rome Beauty
apples
I quart water
cup sugar
Few drops red vegetable
colorins
2 egg whites
. tablespoons sugar
y cup sliced almonds
Pare and core apples. Com
bine water and sugar with
apple peelines and simmer
20 minutes. Strain and add
vegetable coloring. Cook ap-
Piles in strip until tender.
Remove apples and place in
a baking pan 70 cool. Beat
whites until they stand In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14
L'Alliunce to Hecr Talk

The third lecture Of '1'Al-
lance Franchise de WASH
ington" win be held at 5 pm.
Friday at the Cosmos Club.
M. Jean Gardiner will talk
on "Qui dirige la France"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04

said Franklin Roosevelt, I
said. For me7. I was think
ing OF FDR a. he was In the
White House. After I read
the script ! had 10 compose
myself a few minutes before
! called Dore, I told him !
just had TO do the play"
Bellamy set out 10 prepare
himself for II. He had seen
Mr.. Roosevelt a number OF
times. had even dined az the
White House during the war,
and was familiar with his
manner1sms. But I had a
problem with his speech. I
didn't want 10 initiate him.
but instead 10 suggest him.
10 get his speech pattern and
his cadence" To this end
he studied with q teacher In
Greenwich village and lis
tened hour after hour 10 tapes
of Roosevelt's voice lent him
by Edward r. Murrow.
Develops Muscles
II worked out with paraly-
tics TO learn how to handle q
wheel chair and crutches. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
BeIIomy Calls FDR Role
Richest of His Career

from Republicans who want
10 purge themselves Of vicious
things they said about FDR.
Strangers send me photo
graphs. paintings. poems. q
collection OF stun that has
10 do with Roosevelt"
The play opens In 1871.
Just before FDR was stricken
with polio. and ends In 1924
after he had battled his way
back 10 an active role In life
and politics,
II saw Mrs. Roosevelt at
some function the other day."
the actor said. land she told
me she thought this play
will become the chronicle Of
her husbands life for that
period, more than some Of
the books about HIM. ! asked
her II she was satisfied with
the accuracy Of my portrayal
and she replied: Indeed !
am, indeed I am
Praise for schary
II honestly believe Dore
hasn't had the credit he de-
serves for the Job he has
done. To assemble this kind
Of material and give 1t q
dramatic form and have 1t
as stirring as 1t is. is q bril-
liant achievement. -.
II hadn't seen him in years
when he called me about do
ing this play. I asked what
1t was about and when he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
ny WARD MOREHOUsE

North American Newspaper Alliance
NEW YORK. Ralph Bel
lamy. a professional actor
since the age Of 10. considers
the role Of Franklin ID.
Roosevelt In Sunrise at
campobello" 10 be the rich
est experience Of his career.
"It's like a dream that never
ends" he says.
Bellamy recently received
the Antoinette Perry award
as most distinguished male
dramatic star OF the year.
Dore Schary's Sunrise at
Campobello" also received a
Tony as the most distin-
guished play OF the year and
Is a strong contender for the
Pulitzer Price
Bellamy. sun-tanned. blue
eyed and over 8 feet tall. sat
In the oak-paneled living
room of his apartment. He
wore q cotton sports shirt,
Stacks and carpet slippers.
The pipe he was smoking
seemed TO underscore the APP
pearance he gave Of happi-
ness and contentment.
More Than q Play
This is more than a play"
he said. Its appeal is q very
interesting thing. Roughly rs
per cent Of my mail comes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04

ind this 10 be a taxing role.
Actually. I have developed
muscles ! didn't have before,
probably the same kind lie
had. ] comb my hair as he
did and wear a plnce-nez.
Otherwise I'm myself, It's a
compliment TO me when peo-
pie say they forget It's me
and II seems like FDR."
At the end OF the run in
New York. whenever that IL,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04

Boy under mOrkst prices We yen to SOB on
diamonds due purchases from ssotss banks and
loon dapt-Ons kind pieces priced fraction Of their voue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04

the play and Ralph Bellamy
viii go 10 London. There's
also Q possibility that It win
be played for a week In sew
eral other European capitals.
He would like that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29

.ington normals of 70 and SIS.
Warmer tomorrow becoming
cooler Thursday and Friday
and warmer again Saturday
Showers Tuesday night ending
early Wednesday and again
about Saturday. Total precipi-
tation will be about four to
eight-tenthS of an inch.
River Report
(From U. s. Engineers)
Potomac River clear at Harper,
Ferry and clear at Great Falls.
Shenandoah clear at Harpers Ferry
Temperatures for Yesterday
Reading WASHINGTON National Airport
Midnight - 60 Noon - 81
4a.m. -- ST 4p.m. 1890 IS
sam. --- So SPIN. - g.
Record Temperatures This Year
Highest. 95, on July s and 81.
Lowest. 5, on February IL.
High and Low of Last "a Hours
High az at 4 pm
Low As at 1:30 am.
Tide Tables
fFrYnishpd nv the TInited States Cos "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29
The Sun and Moon

The Sun and Moon
Rises Sets
Sun, today 7:02 am. 6 "a an
Sun, tomorrow 1902 am. 6:53 D m
Moon, today - 7:4S pm. S:32 m
Automobile lights must be turned or
one-haf hour after sunset.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29

GUS departments be duplicated
at the various field establish
ImentS.
THE Civil Service Commits
sion has been given the duty Of
checking on how we'll agencies
comply with the Governments
employe relations policy.
ut is important--in fact es-
sential--that the csc do q
thorough inspection job in this
field. No matter how good the
regulations or paper policies
might be, the real test is how
these policies are carried out in
actual operations. We have sug-
gested to the csc that it be
standard operating procedure
for the inspection team to per-
sonally seek out and talk to the
local presidents of the employe
unions at the establishment be-
ing inspected.
The direct interest taken by
the White House in the area of
union-management is welcome.
Even more important is the
fact that Mr.. Siciliano and his
staff are determined to do a
follow-up job with a view to
determining whether the pres
ent employe relations policy is
fully adequate"
Mr.. Campbell said the Age
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29
Fire Sweeps Club
At Harvard u.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Sept
20 (AP).-Fire early today
swept the Harvard Varsity Club
at a loss estimated by Fire Chief
Timothy White at about $4O,-
900.
The club houses many priced
athletic trophies and the in
Struments of the Harvard Band,
but none was damaged by the
blaze. Members of the Harvard
Band and firefighters ran into
the burning building and car
ried out instruments and tro-
phies.
No one was hurt in the blaze,
the cause of which was not i'm
mediately determined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Sunny
and cool this afternoon, high
near 10. Fair tonight, low about
SO. Mostly fair and warmer to-
morrow. .
Virginia-Fair tonight; low,
1854. Increasingly cloudy and
warmer tomorrow, high in the
70s.
Maryland-Fair and cool to-
night: low 1852. Partly cloudy
and warmer tomorrow.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Variable winds of
10 miles per hour or less tonight
becoming southerly and increas-
ing to 1915 miles per hour to-
morrow. Fair weather. Visibility
mostly 8 miles.
Pollen Count
The D. c. Medical Society's
ragweed pollen count for the
"a hours ending at 8 am. today
Is 4 grains per cubic yard of air.
FIvE-DAY FORECAST
For Washington and Vicinity
Sept. 30-Oct. 4
A-lnperatures will average
2 to 5 degrees below the Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29

from a high-powered rife
whizzed within Is feet of their
balloon.
1t. Mcclure was making the
flight as practice for his
planned Manhigh III flight to
100000 feet tomorrow. Mr.
Lewis, a former Navy balloon
list, was along as an instructor
"Those bullets sure were
cracking" 1t. Mcclure said
yesterday as he and Mr.. Lewis
told of the incident.
1--WE were irked. to put 1t
mildly" said Mr.. Lewis.
The balloonistS were floating
over fran country when they
saw two cars stop on the dirt
road beneath. Two men got
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29
Typ|1oon Toll
Rises 10 $40

TOKYO, Sept. 20 (AP).-
Relief workers recovered the
bodies of 200 more victims of
typhoon Ida today from the
mud and debris of ravaged Izu
Peninsula, 10 miles southwest
Of Tokyo.
This brought the number of
known dead from the weekend
storm reported by the national
police to $40.
Police said 976 persons are
still missing-916 of them in
the LEU resort area, where the
usually placid Kano River burst
It's banks and wiped out more
than a dozen villages.
The death toll may go higher.
The Maritime Safety Board