davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-11
CLOTHING
NEARL.: NEW SHOP

NEARL.. NEW SHOE
WASHINGTON's LARGEST
CONSIGNMENT SHOP
Our stock is complete with
a good selection Of coats for
girls from S7.99: suburbans
for boys from So. 80: ladies'
unusual sample coats from
sizes 5 to 40, priced from
5000. Many mink trimmed
at a traction of their origi-
nal cost. Coats slightly pam.
pered from S14.99. Cocktail
dresses ard 1ormals with in
tereSting labels for the holi.
day season from $40. A visit
to our shcp will convince
Evening star., 1960-12-11
COAT

Persian, mink trim. new condition:
sacrifice. Phone aft. IL pm.s
EN-. 3-l910.
COINS, foreign: copper, aluminium.
zinc and nickel. WA. 7-1563.
CoNvEY0RS for dirt. cinder blocks:
sas; sef Soofs SGS feF aay EoiIfp ~ 6S94o 20
CONSTRUCTION HEATERS. port.
able: 81 day, SIS wk. Ju. 5-5040.
RENTAL TOOLS 4, EQUIP. CO
CORNET, olds. and case. attach.
ments; good condition. $50. so.
S-0671 after II noon.
CRANE, comb hoe, lO2O-A unit
piesel, -dgS ESod shape. Best pfisr.
CRIB, Lullaby; natural waxed birch:
best quality mattress incl: both
excel, ,S35. bathinette, Thayer.
$3.50; trike small fair, 81: trike.
lge., good, 81. HE. 4-1271.
DESks. walnut executive, 8Ox34.
500: III new. $3.50. Walnut ARM
chairs. 50. .95: III new. $3.50. Wal.
nut secretarial chairs. fully ad-
Unstable. S10.a5: III new, S39. .50.
4-drawer, steel, grade A files,
legal size. full SUSPENSION. S3a.50:
III new, Nl--l' ~. rRANh % SUN,
1925 Old GEORGETOWN rd., Beth
rSda. Md. OIL. 6-o96T.
DESK-Students' sturdy oak Gov.
ernor winthrop: excel. cond.s
$3.50. Call ia. 4-1379.
DESKS, metal, full suspension DR.,
S35; also 12 dr. file, chairs, ST.
and So. ST. 3-4O62.
DESK AND CHAIR, lady's, large;
3-pc. bookcase set; / red swivel
chair OIL. 6-90Ts.
CONTINUED on Next PageD
Evening star., 1960-12-11

VERSATILE WOMAN, able to work
part time. highly variable hours,
extremely modest hourly pay,
helping to run very small. not
very. commercial. precision instru-
msnt repair shop. owned by ex-
employe. Role Is to perform ad.
ministrattve tasks and deal with
customers in occasional daytime
periods. when the l.man repair
STAG takes time of lbecause Of
slackness OF work. and also to
eive MANAGEMENT assistance TO
owner during mutually convenient
eveninF or weekend time. Income
more psychic than financial. Box
Evening star., 1960-12-11
1872 CONN. AVE. NV.
End Floor WO. $1,000
Central Charge Accounts Invited
CLOTHING BARGAINS

OPEN SUNDAY. IL TO 4
Higher taxes. unemployment, Khru-
shchey, gold drain, Cuba, super
bombs, living costs. mother-in-
laws, are all problems, but why
worry? Let's concentrate on hay-
ing fun and dressing right. We
are the largest new and near new
clothiers In Washington, and right
now you can practically name your
own prices, while the boss is un-
balanced. This week: Mems new
white Van Heusen shirts, S1.49;
ladies' coats and suits, S6.95:
mems suits and coats: $9.75; new
nylon slips, 81: wool skirts, 81;
new boys winter pants, CSC, new
beautiful ties, SOC; Berkshire ny.
Ions 49c; children's coats, S2.95;
new suitcaSes, $3.50: party and
cocktail dresses, S5.95: fur coats,
none over $3.50; drapes, 4.50:
new cashmere blankets, $3.50:
new double sheets, SLAB: new
sweaters at half price; gloves,
Manhattan sport shirts. We have
everything YOU need for Christ.
mas. Free Extra Special with
purchases Of So. Domestic prob.
lens solved by our stan of auali-
fled mental patients. BARGAIN
FAIR, 241a 18th st. NV, oppo.
site Anha odnr Thaatar
Evening star., 1960-12-11
$10O WEEK
SECRETARY

FOR ONE YEAR.
WORKING NEW PRESIDENT.
Please submit one-page biography,
education. experience, previous
salaries and snapshot. Shorthand,
dictaphone, IBM Executive Verifax
required, plus brains, energy and
intsrsst lys IN public affairs. Box
Evening star., 1960-12-11

SfATIsTiCAL CLERK. hish school
graduate: statistical clerical exper.
req. Ability to operate calculator
or eomptometer. desir. Perm. pos =.
b-day VIZ. excel. empl. dement's
sna working eond. Call RE. =
Evening star., 1960-12-11
MARKS

Marks
BIG BOY COFFEE SHOP
Prince Georges Plaza,
W. Hyatts.. Nd.
YOUNG LADY. receptionist, for
car lot: must have permit: learn
automobile business: many COM
pany dement's, good salary. Apply
In person. HERSoN's, ia o st.
Evening star., 1960-12-11
USHERETST7ES

Fart time, over Is. short hours, for
reserved seating: Wednesday matt
nee, evenings and week ends. Apply
u person to manaeer, UPTOWN
THEATER. 1926 Conn. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1960-12-11

Today. IL AM. to 5 PM.
Quality American and English BIZ
cycles. We guarantee to save you
money: used bikes, baseball equip
IiNaroa Y' cyesI. ssf ss,S Sriss eclumsi. AZ.
PIKE g blocks west OF Glebe rd.),
Evening star., 1960-12-11
PAINTING
Xmas Special

$3.50, any avg. rm.: immed. serv.
Free estimate. THOMAS DEC
KE. 6-9SSS.
Evening star., 1960-12-11

couple: janitorial serv.
in apt. bldg. some exper, Husband
avail. part time. Ref. LA. g-6297.
Evening star., 1960-12-14
1861 HostiIities ! roced
TO Yonk Navy Injection

The United States Navy
might have preserved the peace
in 1861 If its power had been
brought to bear sooner, accord
ing to Virgil Darlington Jones.
Speaking last night before
the Civil War Round Table at
the National Press Club, the
noted author who is presently
completing q trilogy. ''Tte Civil
War at Sea-" said the South's
chance to build up its power
was the Federal Governments
first great mistake" in the OPEN
ing month of the Civil War.
Despite its superior power,
Including 80 vessels and more
than 1000 sailors, the Govern
ment stood by and watched the
South. with'yirtually no Navy,
seize ships and take over guns
and other equipment from the
arsenals and armories In the
Southern States, Mr.. Jones said.
ut was" he said, "a case in
which the Goliath stood by and
let the David build into
something that represented
strength"
The first instance Of reluc-
tance to use naval strength was
on December 80. 1860, before the
war began, Mr.. Jones related.
At that time Gen. Winfield
Scott, the Union commander,
had asked President Buchanan
for permission to send from
New York Harbor a man-of-
war carrying soldiers and sup
plies to reinforce Fort Sumter.
The Government at first
specified the well-armed ship
Evening star., 1960-12-14
THE LYONS DEN
You Can't Kid q Kidder
BY LEONARD LYONS

pean 1ashion-buying tour. The
boy asked Goodman for some
quick tips on just what to look
for, and the. merchandiser
dictated half a dozen basic
guides: Is it something new?
Will it sell? Is 1t good looking? !?
Is it smart? Can it be made
easily? Can Seventh avenue
"knock it off" too quickly? And
the last said Goodman, is the
most important.
Cardinal Spellman will give
special awards to couples mar
ried so years. on Sunday. jan
uary 8. at St. Patrick's. Candi-
dates must register their names
at 45l Madison avenue, before
December II. Peggy Cass
win have a new TV series,
co-starring with a team of
monkeys. Maureen STAPLE
ton. co-star Of "Toys in the
Attic" explained why she plans
a years vacation: II won't need
that much time to learn a new
part; it takes me that long to
forget an old one"
E a as att :
IN honor of her imminent
marrige to John DAILY, Virginia
Warren was given a wedding
shower in Washington recently
by the Baroness Silvercruys
and Mrs. william ]. Brennan,
jr., wife of the Supreme Court
Justice. 1t was a girls-only
party The husbands were per-
mitted to call for the ladies
after $50 pm. Promptly at
$50, in marched the full United
States Supreme Court, all nine
justices. plus retired Justices
Reed and Burton.
Pierre Salinger, Kennedy's
press officer, has lost Is pounds
since Election Day. He'Seetting
into trim for his new White
House duties. When Adolph
ZukOr. the movie veteran,
studied the time schedule for
Marion Brando's new movie,
"One-Eyed Jacks" he said: 1T
took the same amount Of time
to make this movie as it took
for our pioneers to settle eight
western states" .-s.
Evening star., 1960-12-14

Brooklyn for the mission. Then,
because Of a fear of inadequate
|depth for the yessel-since
termed unfounded-the troops
and supplies were suddenly
switched to the unprotected
Star Of the West. When the
steamer approached Charles
ton on the morning Of Janu-
ary 8. a small battery of guns
on Morris Island opened fire,
causing the ship to put back
to New York.
The gravest mistake Of all,
Mr.. Jones said, was the Union's s
worried order to scuttle its
ships in the Norfolk Navy Yard.
The loss. he said, represented
an investment to the Govern
ment Of almost $40 million.
Evening star., 1960-12-14

NEW YORk.-M1itOn berie,
who also is one Of the worlds
foremost card tricksters, used
Peter, Lawford as a foil for q
trick. He first wrote out the,
expected answer on a piece of
paper, then said to Lawford:
think of a card. Got it? Now
double it. Okay? Now add your
weight. You following me?
Double it. Now add your height.
Okay? Divide the number in
half. Right? okay then. Peter
what's your card?" Law
ford replied: 1.-THE ait of Clubs"
When Debbie Reynol d S
showed Berle the huge diamond
ring she'd received from Harry
Karl, the shoe merchant, he
said: THAT diamond must be
size 10la' Doubled" Berle,
incidentally, will do a Broad
way show next season. Mrs.
Norman Mailer is out of the
hoSpitalaand back in her apart
ment: : Bob Hope, in New
York for his Facts Of Life"
film. said Of his old movies
being shown on TV: Somehow
I get a feeling that I have a
son I've never seem"
When President-eIect Ken
nedy saw THE Best Man" two
Secret Service men took sta
tions in the wings of the stage.
John Dorrin, who plays a
reporter in the show, started to
make his entrance from the
wings. a ''press card" in his
hat. The Secret Service men
stopped him-lFief1y, but no
men. not even presidential
bodyguards, are strong enough
TO deter an actor from respond
ing to "a stage cue. He brushed
aside their restraining arms,
and rushed on stage in time.
Helen Hayes dined downtown
recently, before seeing her
friend. Jenny Hecht, in "The
Plough and the Stars" at the
Phoenix Theater. She was early
and found time to make her
first visit to Klein's, the self
shopping :. store nearby. She
selected a bundle of sweaters,
then tried to pay for them. THE
cashiers desk" she was told.
But the line. there was too
long. She didn't have the time.
Miss Hayes sadly returned the
sweaters To the shelves.
. 49, y
A miniature Schnauzer, 6
years old, has attained some
eminepce. "Frieda" belongs to
Myles Lowell Of New York, a
friend Of The Kennedys. The
other night Lowell received a
phone call from a man who
asked: "Is Frieda there?" The
caller was Senator Jack Ken
nedy. And the next day an
invitation to the inaugural
came to "Frieda Lowell"
Jose Ferrer will appear in
Bing Crosby's Christmas eve
show for CHS, "Sing With
Bing." Their respective wives,
Rosemary Ciooney and Kathy
Crosby, will sing in the show.
It will be Mrs. Crosby's debut
as a singer. Dick Haynes
has written a new nightclub
act with which he and his wife.
Fran yeffries, will open at the
Waldorf. An investigations
department aide. refusing a
one-day adjournment in the
Stork Club case. said: Il can't.
I've already notified the press"
Andrew Goodman, Of Berg
dorf- Goodman. winner Of the
1860 Tobe Award in retailing,
took his young son on a Euro
Evening star., 1960-12-14
Tryouts Are Set
In Kensington

d Tryouts for the Kensington
Players, production Of Tea
house Of the August Moon" will
be held at 8 pm. Saturday and
from 2, to 6 pm. Sunday at
Kensington Cabin, Kensington
parkway and Everett street.
The cast, to be directed by
Warren Thomson, needs Is men
and eight women. Production
is scheduled for the last two
weeks in February.
Evening star., 1960-12-12

and had been accurately track.
ed by the Weather Bureau on
Saturday.
"On Sunday morning." Mr..
Hunter said, "the primary low
was on the southern border Of
Missouri at l am, and there
was rain in Tennessee and
western part of Missouri. On
the basis of this, we forecast
snow in the Washington area
for Sunday afternoon"
AS the center moved across
the Ohio Valley it weakened,
Mr.. Hunter said, but the sec
ondary center in the Carolinas
"deepened rapidly" -. .s
I'VE anticipated the second
ary center" Mr.. Hunter said,
but it was hard to foresee
how soon it would hit here.
and how strong it would be-"
The bureau has all the latest
equipment - radar, synoptie
charts, airplane observations,
and teletype reports from all
areas-he said, but it still has
predicting a storms
strength.
Evening star., 1960-12-12
Snow Was Expected
But Not This Much

Weather Bureau forecasters
admitted today that the snow
storm here was more severe
than they had anticipated, but
they said their overall forecast
was accurate.
Nobody at the Weather Bu-
reau was surprised by the snow
itself. Snow had been predicted
for the Washington area on
Saturday night. Yet, the speed
with which the storm center hit
Washington, and the amount
of snow it left. was not pre-
dicted accurately, they con-
ceded.
John C. Hunter, the District
forecaster. said that the main
culprit in the storm was a sec
ondary low center that formed
Sunday morning in the Caro-
linas and spread up the East
ern seaboard very rapidly.
This storm heading northeast
followed a primary low center
which headed east into WASH
ington from the Ohio Valley.
This primary low was the after
nath of the storms that plagued
the Southwest all last week,
Evening star., 1960-12-12
Boy Fishing Boot Sinks,
2 Rescued, 2 Drown

The Coast Guard said two
Of its vessels and a Navy ship
were standing by the Edgar
Hogshire as she tried to lurch
free. She was reported in
8 feet of water and holding. UP
under the pounding Of S to 6
foot seas.
+. Skippered by Howard Cock
eren of Annapolis. the Rose
Marie set out from Annapolis
at 1880 am. Sunday on. a
perch fishing expedition across
the bay,
Search vessels were alerted
when she failed to return by
8 pm. -
At 1880 am. crewmen aboard
the passing freighter Yacona
heard cries for help, and three
members of the Rose Marie
party were plucked from the
water. The fourth vas picked
up by the Coast Guard cutter
Appalachee.
With Mr.. Cockerell were
Samuel Levin and Meyer Sacks,
both 45-year-old television re-
pairmen from Baltimore, and
Mr.. Sacks 18-year-old son
Paul.
The dead were identified as
Mr.. Cockerell and Meyer Sacks.
Evening star., 1960-12-12
BY the Associated Press

Two fishermen perished and
two were rescued after their
boat sank Sunday night In a
raging srlowstorm in the Chesa-
peake Bay,
The Coast Guard said high
winds and snow squalls ham,
pered the efforts of a helicopter
crew to transfer the two Survi-
vors from rescue vessels to a
hospital. Both were reported in
shock after being in the icy
waters for IL hours.
The sinking of the 42-foot
fishing boat Rose Marie touched
on one Of many rescue missions
in the bay as a snowstorm furi-
ously lashed Maryland.
The Rose Marie went down
at the Southern end of Kent
Island, about five miles south
of the Chesapeake Bay Bridge.
About 40 miles farther south,
a freighter with IL persons
aboard ran aground off Cedar
Point, on the western shore of
the bay. The vessel, the 191-
foot Edgar Hogshire of the
North Carolina Line had ra-
diced at one point that she was
in danger of breaking up, but,
a later report said she was out
of immediate danger.
Evening star., 1960-12-12
Engineer Killed
In Collision With
2 Marine Buses

Henry F. Smelling. SO, of l12
James street. Woodbridge, Va,
was fatally injured Saturday
night when his car collided with
two Marine buses on U. s. Route
l near Route 1913.
State police said Mr.. Shell
ing's car hit one of the buses in
the rear. flipped and struck the
second bus. All three vehicles
were headed south. The loaded
buses were on their way to
Quantico Marine Base.
No Marines we're injured in
the accident, which occurred ut
$40 pm. Mr.. Smelling, who
was alone in his car, was dead
on arrival at Alexandra Hos
pital.
Mr.. Smelling was an electron-
les engineer with Melpar. Inc,
and a graduate of the Naval
Academy. He leaves his wife.
Margaret Jane Smelling, and
two children, Ann, 10, and Ar
thur. 5. all Of the home address.
Evening star., 1960-12-12

All major roads in the
Washington area were reported
open and passable today, but
use of tire. chains was strongly
advised by all police depart
ments and the American Auto
mobile Association.
It was a different story, how
ever, for secondary roads, parti-
cularly those in the outlying
areas, and for streets in subur-
ban subdivisions.
For the most part, the latter
roads were closed entirely or
blocked most of the time by
stalled cars or snow drifts.
Although officially listed as
open, major highways leading
out Of the city were reported
subject to temporary tie-ups
at times. caused mostly by cars
attempting to travel without
chains, police warned.
Tieups occurred on such roads
as Shirley highway. Route SO
and Route Z in nearby Virginia
and East-West highway and
Viers Mill road in suburban
Maryland.
Police in the surrounding
areas warned that snow tires
were not too effective on many
Of the roads.
Throughout the night and
this morning, highway crews
worked to open pathways along
the main roads.
In Maryland, officials of the
State Roads Commission said
roads which have been plowed
still are covered with an inch
or more of packed snow which
they considered "the same as
ice."
They warned that with
freezing weather tonight, the
situation probably will get
much worse.
Strong winds were causing
heavy drifting in the suburban
areas. so much that one road
official said, Were just barely
managing to stay ahead Of it. /"
Among the major roads in
the suburban areas reported
passable were:
Virginia
Shirley highway, Route /,
Arlington boulevard. Route 90
2l1. Route so and Route Z.
Maryland
Wisconsin avenue. Georgia
avenue, River road, Macarthur
boulevard, Old Georgetown
road, Route 240, Rockville pike,
East-West highway. Sixteenth
street extended. New Hamp-
shire avenue. Queens Chapel
road, U. S. Route /, Baltimore
Washington parkway, Route
so. Suitland parkway. Branch
avenue, Route 30l, Landover
road and Indian Head high
way.
The following road report
was issued by the American
Automobile Association for
Evening star., 1960-12-12
VIRGINIA BRIEFS
BiHbourds
PoIicyHit
In Fuirfux

Fairfax County's two men,
bers of the House of Delegates
have added their voices to
mounting protests against the
Virginia Highway Department. s
decision not to ban billboards
from sections of the interstate
highway system.
Delegates Dorothy McDiar-
mid and John c. Webb, in a
letter to Highway Commissioner
H. H. Harris, called the de-
cision "shortsighted and i'll ad-
viSed."
The Highway Department
has decided not to buy ease
ments by which it could con-
troll billboard advertising. along
sections of the interstate sys-
tenn for which rights-of-way
were bought before June 81.
1860.
The General Assembly this
year passed law banning bill
boards within $50 feet of the
highways, but it left out the
sections for which rights-of- :
way were purchased before the
law went into effect.
Evening star., 1960-12-12
Snow Plan Restricts
Parking, Traffic in D. c.

| Nichols ave. to Alabama ave; H st..
s.; NE; l4th St. NV. TO I'm St.
Sa Sw I'd HsryaId .o stS ,t e. NV Sw' from c0lum-
Also Independence, ave. from 14th
st. S.W. to Pennsylvania ave. Sc:
Massachusetts ave. Sc. to East capi-
tol Street Bridge; Irving s.. NV, from
NV. from 9th to twelfth st. and
18th st. TO .7th St; Kenilworth ave.
from Benning rd. to District line. Key
Bridge. from M st. TO Rosslyn circle:
Slingle I'd. NV, from Park I'd. to
e fs Ssa IRON seorhaa
Maine ave s;W. to 18th 81: Sc; N
e! Sam NV from psnRsylviSs siHs ave to
from Canal I'd. to District line; Maine
Maryland ave. from 1st st. NE: to
Ia 18th h St NV w and from 3rd St s.w'
Also, Massachusetts ave, from In
dependence ave. Sc. to District line
NV: Michigan ave. from Park pl
NV. to District line: Military I'd.
NV SDdt from Missouri ,U awe senVes to WestsTp n
NE. to Good Hope rd. Sc: Missouri
to Military rd: Monroe ST NE, from
Also. Mount Pleasant st. NV. from
Columbia .rd. to Park I'd: Naylor rd,,
Iine: linen NebrasRa ss1 ave. e NV. from e iousSe
boro rd. to Military I'd New Hamp;
s St. and 'fii from O deorsia ave. to District
line: New Jersey ave. NV, from Mas
;sSau'iSs YoFf 'Sf NV from i5th St NfS 70
Also. Nichols ave. Sc, from Ana
costa Bridge to South Capitol st.:
10Th st. from Potomac ave. Sc. to
Benning rd. NE: North Capitol St,
from MasSachusetts ave: to Michigan
LINCOLN Square to c st. NE; P s..
ave; Park I'd. NV. from 18th st. to
KElinsie, rd.. and PennSsylysnia aye
Also. Piney Branch I'd. NV. from
18th st to District line; Orter st. NV,
from klinsle rd to c3nnectieut ave-; ave-;
ave, from Connecticut ave. NV. to
District Ene; 7th St, from Maine ave.
s1Nm sw so,IIS e Tlorids aye NV; 18th .,s,: s.
St. NV 10th st. NV, from H st.
Also. 9th ST. NV, from constitu:
ton ave. 70 Florida ave; South Capitol
to New York ave. NV; I3th st. NV,
from Virginia ave. to Pennsylvania
Branch rd.. 28th st. NV, from Vir:
?3rd st, NV, from Constitution ave.
to Washington circle.
Also ,Virginis ave. NV. from Con.
stitution, ave. to Rock Creek and Po.
from 27th 50. to Canal I'd; Wisconsin
ave, from X ST.. NV. to District line,
and U st. NV, from 9tf st. to 18th st.
Evening star., 1960-12-12
Trosh Collection OFF

The Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission said today
1t will not be able to collect trash
and garbage today, but expects
to continue refuse operations to-
morrow. The agency requests
its refuse customers to clean
the snow of the tops of cans
and to shovel walk way to the
containers SO they can be seen
by trash collectors.
Evening star., 1960-12-12
Area Roods PossobIe,
But Chains Are Urged

travel to points out of WASH
ington:
To Pennsylvania turnpike
Snow covered, slippery and
hazardous. Chains necessary.
Pennsylvania turnpike - IS
mile per hour speed limit en-
forced; snow-covered and slip
ping, crews working.
slippery.
Ohio turnpike - Snow-cov-
cred, slippery.
U. S. 40 West to Ohio
Snow-covered, slippery, drift
ing. Chains necessary.
U. S. SO West to Ohio-Snow-
covered and hazardous.
U. S. go through West Vir-
ginia-Snow-covered and haz-
ardouS.
To Richmond via Shirley
highway and Route Snow
covered, slippery, hazardous,
and subject to tieup. Chains
necessary.
Richmond South-Wet.
To Charlottesville - Snow
covered and slippery. drifting,
subject to tieup.
To Harrisburg, Pa.-Snow-
covered, slippery, drifting, one
lane traffic, hazardous.
To Delaware Memorial Bridge
l-Snow-covered, slippery, drift
ing and one-lane traffic.
New Jersey turnpike to New
York-35 mile speed limit,
snow-covered, drifting and haz-
ardous.
New England-Snow-covered,
slippery and drifting. Poor Wis
ibility.
Evening star., 1960-12-12

his head on the rim of a tire
lying on the curb.
Mr.. Fraticalli is in fair con-
dition today at Alexandria
Hospital.
Richard Bales, conductor Of
the National Gallery Orches-
ira, and the orchestra mem
bers pulled a switch on the
audience at last nights concert.
Normally when the orches-
ira comes out you, the audi
ence, applauds." Mr.. Bales
said. But tonight we are going
10 pay tribute to you for COM
ing out in this weather to listen
to u.s."
Then the orchestra stood up
and joined Mr.. Bales in a round
of applause for the audience.
James E. Click, assistant sec
lretary of the Maryland &
Virginia Milk Producers Asso-
citation. Inc, said he foresaw no
milk shortages as a result of
the storm. Some deliveries
were slow this morning, he said,
but many trucks from distant
points had made their deliver
les.
IF we can hold the main
roads open, we'll be okay,' he
said.
The body of an unidentified
colored man was found buried
under the snow in the rear yard
at 1718 Seventh street NV,
today. police said.
Detective Sergt. Roy Schwab
of the Homicide Squad said
police were unable Immediately
to search the body for identi-
fication because the mans
clothing was frozen to his
body.
You may have picked up your
telephone and gotten no dial
tone today. An offlcial Of the
Chesapeake & Potomac Tele-
phone Co. said this was COM
mon and indicated that all