davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
House Probers to Quiz
Eaton on FIJI Charge

Cyrus 8. Eaton. Cleveland In
dustriailst. has been subpoenaed
by the House Committee on
Un-American Activities for
questioning about his attack ON
Federal security agencies and
his defense Of some Soviet
policies.
This was disclosed by Com
mittee Counsel Richard Arens
IN q reply last night 10 Mr.,
Eaton's assertions In a recent
television interview with Mike
Wallace. Mr.. Arens was inter-
viewed on the Wallace show
after the committee demanded
equal time. A rebroadcast OF
the show win be seen In WASH
ington over WMAL-TV (chan-
mel - at 10 pm. next satur-
day.
Date MOI oet
Committee Chairman Walter.
Dem oerat Of Pennsylvania,
signed the subpoena but has
not set q date for the hearing
or indicated whether IL viii be
public, Mr.. Arens said. The
committee counsel announced
only that Mr.. Eaton has been
summoned TO testify at an APP
propriate time"
Mr.. Walter and Mr.. Arens
were particularly angered by
Mr.. Eaton's charges that the
FBI uses Gestapo methods and
that the United States has
broken international promises,
whereas the rulers OF Russia
desire only peace.
Mr.. Arens said Mr.. Eaton's
statements were unfounded and
should not 90 unchallenged.
Cyrus S. Eaton is not a Com
munist." Mr.. Arens said. "His
recent attack against the FBI
and our security agencies. how
ever, climaxes a series Of his
public utterances which have
appeared over the last several
years in the world Communist
press"
He has extolled the virtues
OF the Soviet Union, attacked
what he rather curiously char
aeterizes as the anti-Russian
belligerence Of the United
States, and expresses his firm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23

For late pEosrem changes.
see --latest TVs InfoFma-
tion" in the Sundey Amuse-
ment Section and on the
dolly ~ pose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
SUNDAY

1850
9-RuFeI America. Color.
Better Seeds for Better Gross
lond."
$500
S-look Up and Live. Relloi'n.
"A Picture Of Silence" Second
In the speciol Lenten series.
Pictures OF the Spirit"
$50
A-Mothemeties. Educational.
CONDUCTED by Clifton Fodimon
9-ChepeI Of the Air.
Choploin lCol.l Robert p Toy
Ior. Sermon topic, "our Spirit
uoI Foundation. St. Metthe~ 5,
verses ! to Is.
900
4-SuVvivoI. Educational.
Conducted by Albert { Burke.
9-CameVa Three. Education.
jones Moeondrew. noderoto'.
$50
4-chFistion Science. Religion.
9-Mess for Shut-Ins
Holy Socrifiee of the Moss is
celebrated OF o Washington oItor.
GAS
4-IRdustVy on PoFode.
Films on v. S. industry.
1000
4-Relisious Hour.
QUESTIONS for Christianity.
5-This Is The Life. Dromo.
mo Foreigners. Kim chornsy,
Bart 6rodIey.
9-Lomp Unto Ny Feet.
1890
4-frontieFs Of Faith.
"A Dreom of Foith" Woodrow
Wilson's stormy yeors in the
White House. Charles Van
Dorsn, norotor; Cospor Nonnes
Of The Evening Stor, script con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23

chonnel 7-WMAL tABcl
Channel 9-WToP tceSl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
AFTERNOON

1900
Two Billion.
"Arob- lsrosli Friction" A look
at the tense picture that is the
modern Holy Lond; including
lsroel's Arob refugee problem
and possible solutions TO II.
Guests: WilIiom Spencer, lee
turer in Middle Eostern osfoirs
OF George Washington University;
Or. Don Peretz, outhor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27
Doggett Elected
Parking Leader

L. B. Doggett. jr.. has beer
reelected president Of the
Washington Parking Associa-
ton.
He is president Of the Dog
gett Parking Co. and was an
organizer Of the association. He
is q past president Of the Ma
tional Parking Association.
Elected vice presidents at the
annual m Getting wednesday
night we're Arthur @. Dezen-
dorf. District Parking Services,
Inc: John w. Lyon, Parking
Management, Inc. and Harry
A. Swagart, ST., Washington
Garage.
w. Bruce Alexander Of Cap
ital Garage was elected treas
urer. and T. A. Linder Of Co
lonial Parking was renamed
secretary. Elected directors, in
addition to the officers, were
Edward r. Altman, jr.. Edward
s. Turner, David L. Weaver and
Carl o. zirkle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27
Wards Predicts
Auto Sales Gain

DETROIT, June 81 (Pl. -
Wards Automotive Reports to-
day predicted an SO per cent
increase in the sale of new
cars in the second quarter Of
1858.
The automotive trade publi-
cation predicted sales of 1885,
900 for the April-June quar-
ter. Sales during the January
March quarter totaled / ,066, 900.
June new car sales opened
at q rate of 1925 per day.
nearly parallel to the 1877
dolly average the first third
OF May. the publication said.
This rate through the end of
June would assure sales Of
100000 units this month. lift
ing total sales for the quarter
6,6 per cent above the first
quarter.
Wards pointed out that If
its prediction of 2,224,000 re-
tail sales Of new cars the first
six months this year is accu-
rate. it will mark the lowest
January June performance
since 1892 when the total was
2,l93,000.
Last year the January-June
sales totaled $685., 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27

appeared in the press about the
current recession in the last
year than at any other time in
our history, with the possible
exception of the 1930s, the re-
cession Just isn't that bad, the
review declares.
In a letter to $4,000 stock
holders Of Commonwealth In
vestment Co., for which it is
investment manager. North
American declares the present
recession isn't even close to
being a serious depression. and
adds: 1T is extremely unlikely
that it will turn into one"
A new book, Pricing in Big
Business, will be distributed by
Bookings Institution, starting
Monday. Authors are A. D. H.
Kaplan, Joel B. Dirlam and
Robert F. Lanzilletti. The
study Is based on interviews
with pricing officials of more
than 20 large firms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27
Food Brokers Compile
Data on Efficiency

An expanded program to
aid food brokers improve their
operating efficiency was
launched here this week by the
National Food Brokers ASso-
citation.
The stepped up activity in
a special mailing to principals
and brokers. More than 1900
of the Nations top food and
grocery manufacturers re-
ceived missionaries alon g
with the associations 1885
members.
The program is designed to
provide both manufacturers
and food brokers with an OPP
portunity to suggest outstand-
ing ideas and operations 10 be
passed on to brokers.
B&O Earnings Show
Drop From Year Ago
Net income Of Baltimore &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27
TAX MEMOS
BY FRANCIS r. DOUGLAS
star stan writer


The FOLLOWING are sum
mdrtsed from memorandum
opinions Of the Tar Court.
CONT MPLATIoN or
DEATH?--A real estate man
made gifts Of property totallne
more than 100000 In 1919 70
three sons. a daughter and the
three children OF one son. Gift
taxes amounting 10 s3i.407
were paid.
The donor died at the age
Of rs about two years after
making the gifts. The Com
missioner Of Internal Revenue
determined that the gifts we're
made in contemplation Of
death, that the values Of the
properties were includible In
the estate. and that t6i.sa4
additional estate tax was owed.
At the time the gifts we're
made the donor was In good
health, optimistic, and main
tanned he would live to l02.
Just before the gifts we're made
he had been involved In an
income tax controversy and
had to pay $4,000.
The commissioner In the
trial stressed the similarity be-
tween the gifts and provisions
OF a will made three years
earlier and maintained the pur-
pose Of the gifts was TO trans
fer the property before death.
Held-Any inference drawn
from disposition of the prop
erty by gift and the provisions
OF the will has been overcome
by evidence that the decedent.
Notwithstanding his age. was
in moderately good health at
the time Of the gifts, was active
both mentally and physically.
looked forward to many years
Of life, and was provoked into
making the gifts by an I'M
happy experience relating to
income taxes and a desire to
reduce his future income
taxes" The gifts we're not
made in contemplation of
death.-T. c. Memo. l958-27
EXPENSE ACCOUNT A
taxpayer claimed as deductions
for travel and entertainment
expenses a total Of $1S,52I. The
Internal Revenue Commission
er allowed $14,722 and disal-
lowed $3,798.
Held-The only evidence the
taxpayer introduced had to do
with certain out-of-pocket ex-
penditures of which no re-
cord was kept but which he
and his accountant estimated
to have amounted to $4,000.
There was some evidence that
he had expenditures for gro
ceries consumed at his summer
home while entertaining BUSH
ness guests, but the amount
was not established by evil
dence. The taxpayer failed to
sustain the burden of showing
that he was entitled to deduct
any amount greater than that
allowed.-T. c. Memo. 1958-28.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27
'3 n BUSINESS
Capital Bank Deposits
Rise to New Record
BY DONALD b. HADLEY
star Financial Editor

Deposits Of Is Washington banks and trust companies
stood at atime peak Of $5s472900 Monday. June
g. date Of surprise condition call issued by the Controller Of
the Currency Ray NJ Gdney today.
The record SO cent ahead of 81 7o7
June last date OF the corresponding 1857 call and
was 80 cent above the previous call Of
last March T.
1t suppanted previous record Of sl4OssssOOO set on
December 81 1856.
Among the notable gamers from year ago Riggs
Nationals increase Of S4599028 Others included: Union
Trust up 7so Bank Of Commerce s4222s7e Amer
lean Security, with $536354 and National Bank Of Washing
ton with S5422.326
Totals Of individual institutions June % compared
below with those for June last and March this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27
Power Firm
At Work on
RounokeD Dam

oRETNA. Va. June ~ up
The Appalachian Electric
Power Co. already has spent
100000 In preliminary WORK
on n proposed s45 million dam
project at Smith Mountain. the
Roanoke River Basin Associa-
ton was told today.
q. South Dunn. public rela-
tons director for the power
Arm. said the expenditures have
been for acquisition of land
surveys. drilling. mapping and
minor construction on the site
Mr.. Dunn told the association
1T is hoped" that work on q
diversion tunnel &C the site can
be started In September. II
construction thus can be begun
this fall. he said. the big hydro
electric project should be COM
pleted by the autumn Of 1861.
Mr.. Dunn's address consti-
tuted a progress report on the
multimillion dollar project
which emissions the construc-
ton Of two dams on the Roa-
noke River, one in the gap Of
Smith Mountain on the Pitt
sylvania Bedford County line.
the other at Leesville in Camp
bell County further down.
stream.
Appalachian Power holds an
option to construct the dams
and has been authorized by
the Virginia Corporation Com
mission TO proceed with con-
struction. However, construc-
ton has not yet been started.
The company has used the
last year for engineering sur
veys Of the proposed dam To-
cations.
Mr.. Dunn said applications
now are being prepared to
obtain necessary approval from
the Federal Power Commits
sion to proceed with actual
construction. AEPCO already
holds a preliminary permit
from the FPC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27

Totals 53472 900 $1.37l 27s7 $l4o8 4O4 77s
includes merged National Metropolitan Bank.
includes merged Liberty National Bank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27
Young Merchandisers
From Abroad Trained

-Four young merchandisers
from co-operatives in three Eu-
ropean countries are working in
Coop stores in this area learn
ing American m e tn DDS and
earning money at the same
time. p
Altogether IS have partici-
pated in this special in-service
training program. They have
come from co-ops in six coun-
tries and three continents.
Arne Wagensand, of Stock
holm. Sweden, is now serving
in the Piney Branch Coop.
Others are Niels Petersen of
Denmark. at Falls Church;
Frank Kartusch of Austria, at
Wheaton, and Fred Kadtz, also
Of Austria. at Greenbelt. A
fifth trainee is on his way from
Switzerland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27
Bache e. Co. Installs
TX Quotes Circuit

Desk television screens now
are flashing market quotations
directly to a brokers Office.
Installation of the first
closed circuit television system
for the dissemination of stock
market quotations directly 30 a
brokers desk from the New
York Stock Exchange was COM
pleted in the main office of
Bache g. Co. in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27
Annual Fall Mac Mart
Scheduled at willard

The Annual Fall Mac Mart
Of the Washington Maryland
Mems and Boys Apparel Club
will open at the Willard Hotel
Sunday and last throug h
Wednesday.
President Ray Crone of the
association reports that ma
tionally known lines will be we'll
represented in this years
show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27
National Permanent
Keeps Books for MS

AS a public service, the Ma
tional Permanent Savings and
Loan Association is donating
its services in receiving and
counting contributions made to
the Washington Area Chapter
of the National Multiple Scle-
rosis Society in its current
drive.
The contributions are being
handled at the associations
Office at Connecticut avenue
and K street NV, where Jo-
seph F. Zegowitz is manager,
AS secretary, he is in charge
of association accounting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27
RoiIroud CorIoudines
Continue to Increase
Ry the Associated Presa


Railroad freight carloadings
continued to rise last week and
set a new high for the year at
627, SIT cars. the Association Of
American Railroads has re-
ported.
This volume, for the week
ended June 81, was 5,456 cars
or 0.9 per cent above the pre-
ceding week. but l19.087 cars
or 1873 per cent below the
same week last year and Ill.,
915 cars or 21.5 per cent below
the same week in 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27
ZamoiSki Co. Reports
Record Dealer Orders

The Jos. M. Zamoiski Co.,
wholesale appliance distribu-
tors of Washington and Balti-
more, received record dealer
orders after the recent showing
of 1859 Zenith lines, the COM
pany announced.
Strong signs of an upturn
in business are beginning to
show up on our order books. 4"
President Joseph ZamoiSki de-
clared. The turnout at the
three-day showing was the
largest we have ever had"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27
Bennett Associates
Opens Capital Office

Bennett Associates. Inc, has
opened a Washington Office at
1901 Connecticut avenue NV
Main Offices of the public
relations firm are in New
York. 1t has representation in
Toronto, Montreal, London and
Trinidad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27

Ohio Railroad in May amounted
to $2,047.322. compared with
$2,312,437 in May last year.
Net for FIVE months this year
totaled $4.321, 970, compared
with $10,2l9,962 a year earlier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27
Review Cites Paradox
In Financial Picture

A review from North Amer
lean Securities Co. points to q
paradox in the present f1nan-
cial situation.
While more articles have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27
THEcHEF SAYS:
Add zip
ToCorn
Buffers

A dramatic example Of the
stretching of seasons for fresh
vegetables is the new period Of
abundance for fresh corn. Once
available only during the regu-
lar season OF July, August and
September, with just periodic
appearances in the late spring
and early summer months. corn
is now obtainable every month.
This year its plentiful crop is
hitting the market right now.
The extending Of the avail
ability period-May through
October-is due to many fac
tors, the most important being
the increased production OF
truck crops in southern areas
during the winter and early
spring. and the planting Of
varieties that produce earlier
or later than usual.
Sweet fresh corn-on-the-cob
cooked to perfection and
drenched with butter is prob
ably Americas favorite way of
enjoying it. We have several
"corn buffers" that will vary
its taste. Or, try spiraling a
strip of bacon around a par
boiled ear and broiling until
the bacon is crisp. If you want
a traditional way to use the
fresh tender kernels try our
recipe for corn oysters per
haps better known as fritters)
or our corn au gratin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27
Frosted Potato Salad

3 cups diced celery
a cup diced scallions
= cup sliced ripe olives
2 cups coarsely shredded
sharp cheese
p cup French dressing
2 cups mayonnaise
2 teaspoons prepared mus
tard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27

5 pounds potatoes. cooked.
peeled and sliced
cup heavy cream. whipped
teaspoons seasoned salt
: tablespoon chopped chives
Combine celery. scallions.
olives. cheese. French dress
ING. mayonnaise and mus
tard. Toss gently with po-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27

tatoes until well blended.
Line i0-inch tube pan with
waxed paper. Pack salad
mixture into pan: refrieer-
ate several hours until wen
chilled. Unmold ON serving
plate: peel OF paper. Fold
seasoned salt into whipped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27
Fresh Corn Oysters

Mix / cup fresh corn cut off
the cob with p teaspoon
grated onion and l egg yolk.
Thoroughly blend "a cup flour,
y teaspoon double-acting bak-
ing powder, l teaspoon salt and
l/l6 teaspoon ground black
pepper. Stir into the corn mix
ture. Beat l egg white until it
stands in soft, stiff peaks and
fold in. Drop from a teaspoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27

onto a hot creased griddle
Cook until done, turning 70
brown both sides. Serve al
once. Yield: 20 corn oysters
or fiye servings.
Fresh Corn Au Gratin
Mix 3 cups fresh corn cut
of the cob. "a cup medium
white sauce. y cup grated
sharp American cheese, l tea
spoon salt and "a teaspoon
ground black pepper. Turn into
a buttered 1-quart casserole,
Melt 2 tablespoons butter or
margarine and mix with u
cup soft bread crumbs. Sprinkle
over top. Bake in a pre-heated
moderate oven 1850 degrees
F. 80 to IS minutes or until
crumbs are brown. Serves four,
Medium White Sauce
Melt / tablespoon butter or
margarine in a saucepan. Blend
in tablespoon flour. Stir in
y cup milk. Cook until Of
medium thickness, stirring con-
stantly. Add "a teaspoon salt
and 1i16 teaspoon black pepper.
Mix well. Yield: u cup.
Released By The Bell Syndicate. Ine.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27

pork chops in a little hot fat
and place IN a baking casserole.
Place canned peach halves
which have been sprinkled
with a little curry powder on
top OF chops. Cover and bake
In a 325 +. oven until tender.
Is minutes 10 an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27
Corn Buffers

To 2 tablespoons of butter or
margarine, add any one of the
following: "a. teaspoon ground
oregano; "a teaspoon powdered
dry mustard; "a teaspoon cell
cry salt; Is teaspoon garlic
powder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27
How 10 Cook Corn

The ideal is to cook corn i'm
nlediately after it is picked.
But. not everyone can have a
cornf1eld, so serve it Just as
soon as possible after it comes
from the market. Cook only
enough to go around once and
when that is served start to
cook the second helping. Husk
corn and remove silks. Drop
into rapidly boiling, sailed wa
ter to cover the corn Cuse l
teaspoon Of salt to each quart
water. Cover and boil until
milk in corn is set. 5 to z min
utes, Remove from water at
once with tongs or fork.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06
Youths Given
Lift, Yoke Driver

A 20-year-old Arlington man
was yoked early today by two
teen-agers he tried to befriend.
Thomas M. Prather, who lives
at 1920 Fort Myer drive, said he
met the pair, both about 10, at
Twelfth street and New York
avenue NV. about $3.50 am.
He offered to give them a lift
and they asked to go to Eastern
avenue, between Thirteenth and
Sixteenth streets, police said.
When they reached their des-
tination, the youths ordered Mr..
Prather to stop and took SO and
the car from him. Mr.. Prathef
told police he jumped on the
back of the auto as the two
teen-agers started to drive
away.
The youths, aware that Mr..
Prather was on the car, then
drove into a dense thicket of
Eastern avenue abandoning it.
Police said Mr.. Prather, who
was cut and bruised in going
through the bramble, required
treatment at Providence Hos
pital. 1t took police an hour to
remove the car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06
John Tumos, AZ.
Union Official

John j. Tumas, jr., AZ, presi.
dent of Automotive Local, No
1896. of the international AS
ISOLATION of Machinists, dice
Thursday at Mount Alto Hos
pital.
A veteran of World War L
Mr.. Tumas has been automo-
tive machinist with the Cont
mental Baking Co. here since
then.
He is a member of the Vet
Grams Of Foreign Wars and Of
the American Legion.
Mr.. Tumas is survived by his
widow, Helen S.; a son. Frank
M, and q daughter Karenn
all Of the home address. 7016
Taylor terrace, Landover Hills
Md.
Also surviving are his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John j
Tumas, seven sisters and two
brothers.
A requiem mass will be said
at 10 am. Monday in st. Mary's
Church, Landover Hills. Burial
will follow in Arlington Gene
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06
Canon Bell, H.;
Author, Educator

CHICAGO. Sept. 8 (AP).-
The Rev. Canon Bernard Id
dlings Bell, II. churchman, ed
ucator and author, died yester-
day after q long illness.
He was honorary canon OF
the Episcopal Cathedral of st.
James. He authored several
books. including "Crisis in Ed
ucation."
A graduate Of the University
of Chicago and Western The
illogical Seminary. Canon Bell
began his career in 1910 as as
sistant pastor at Christ Church
in Chicago.
He was dean of st. Paul's
Cathedral in Fond Du Lac,
Wis.,. from 1914-18; a World
War I Navy chaplain; warden
of st. Stevens College in New
York from 1888, and canon
of st. Johns Cathedral In
Providence. r. l., from 1933-46.
In 1916 he became consultant
of education to the Episcopal
bishop Of Chicago and served
as Episcopal Church repre-
sentative to Episcopal students
and faculty at the University of
Chicago until retirement in
1855,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06
Kusper Refused
Voter Listing

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 6
(AP). Racial agitator John
Kasper, recently released from
a Federal prison, was turned
down yesterday when he tried
to register as a voter in Knox
County.
A spokesman for the county
election commission said Kas-
per, a New Jersey native, failed
to meet the residence require
ments. Tennessee law requires
that a voter live in the State
for IL months and in the county
for three months.
According to his application
form, the 28-year-old Kasper,
who formerly lived in Wash
ington, D. c., had never before
tried to register to vote. He
listed his address as Route /.
Callahan road, and his occupa-
ton as executive secretary of
the Tennessee White Citizens
Council. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06
Floods Again Hit
Southwest Iowa

ATLANTIC, Iowa, Sept. 6
(AP) Flood waters caused by
rains of 6 to 10 inches surged
today through this Southwest
Iowa area where similar cloud
bursts in early July took 10
lives.
There have been no reports Of
casualties in the current flood,
but a number of families, in
Guiding Is at Atlantic, were
moved from their homes.
The East Nishnabotna River
once again is the chief major
water course in food, but flash
flooding on smaller streams also
is causing extensive damage.
Heaviest rainfall reported was
IS inches at Casey. about 80
miles east Of Atlantic. More
than a dozen families had to be
evacuated in that small town.
From 9 to II inches of rain fell
near Anita in the same area.
U. S. Highway 6 has been
blocked east of Atlantic since
last night.
North of Atlantic the town
of Extra, which suffered dew
astating losses in the July flood
reported nearly Z inches Of rain