davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-04
cAsMEIaBELt, s.IasEEL lsIA LANES ,so 7; suddenly. On On

Eliday: April q 1860. a casuaity
husband Of the late Josephine r
Csmpbell, father Of Raymond L.
SSasRmnIoeh SsRrIse 81 Sprinsfeld. Va; Hazel
MotZ Of Coral Hills, Nd: Dorothy
Wilson, James T.. Campbell, ir,, and
sna Emma White of Eorestyilie. Nd,
BY nine grandchildren and nine
grsat-g children. Friends may
eall at the Lee Funeral Home, Attn
20 and Mass. ave. ne, where sery-
), at s:sG pn pi on nnterGensy' tqescay' cs5.I A9Til
Hill Cemetery. (Baitimore, Md.
papers please eor4. 80
Evening star., 1960-04-04

MoNsERkR%TE kRif 0i ssSf SS? Seth Iona 81 NV
Monserrate and lawrence 6. MonseT.
rate: sister Of Baxter Lowe, Lawrence
Vaughan and virriniSS map FOrrester rssT
Friends may call ct Gawler's Chapel
1855 Pennsylvania ave. (courtesy
parking opposite), 8 to 10 pm
Monday, April 4, where services vii
pm; 1nterment National Memoria
Park. 4
Evening star., 1960-04-04

HoRsTMAN. MRS. ANNA EVELYN
e stsr:Ssrsy sES1Say ris Apri Mis- lssS SSSA IN EyE
the late Harry A. Horstman, s6t
Is survived by a daughter, Mrs
Robert Spiers Of st. Petersburs
ria:; = son. DR.. Harry A. Horst.
man, tr., of Chevy Chase, Nc. and
six grandchildren. Prayers TuesdsI
at 9:2o am. at Tichners Funera
Home, Baltimore, Nd. Mass al II
oclock at st. Ignatius Church. In,
rerment Holy Redeemer Cemetery
Evening star., 1960-04-04

ApTii 8, 1850, at his resdepssl Ed SUNDAY; day.
Half st. Sc, ETHBERTH CHASE.
beloved brother of Annie Carol
Mrs. Ltnnie Matthews, James and
Reynald Chase. He also leaves to
mourn his passing a host Of other
relatives and friends. Remains rest.
ing at the John 7. Rhines & Co,
Funeral Home, 30I5 18th st. ne.
Notice of funeral later
Evening star., 1960-04-04

GOLDIE. Oficers and
members Of the Ladies
An First Aid Union OF
Churches, Inc, are re-
quested to assemble at
1870 pm. Tuesday, April
GSA9No 8, 1850. at the Peace
Baptist Church, 712 18th
Evening star., 1960-04-04
BEATTY, ANNA MARGARETTA q

sunday, April g, 1860, at the Ma
tional Lutheran Home for the Aged
1Sn5 lSn and Douglas sts; ne; MISS
loved aunt Of John Jacob Albert OF
Clearwater, Fla, and cousin Of Mrs.
Helen Sneed Of Chevy Chase, Nd.
Howard Damuth OF Thurmont, Nd. /;
q Grace and Anna Henshaw Of Thur
mont, Nd. Funeral services will be
held on Wednesday, April 8. at 10
am at the National Lutheran
Home Chapel. 1nterment at l pm.
IN Blue Ridge Cemetery, Thurmont,
Evening star., 1960-04-04
GoITLIEB. HARRY ABRAHAM. o.

urday, April 2. 1860. HENRY W
GRAY. beloved husband Of Ruth A
gray. father Of Ruth Peck, grand.
Morei and Suzanne PECK Friend,, ie,
may call at the Robert A. Mattingiy
Funeral Home, l3l l1th st. S.e'
where services will be held on Tues.
day, April 5, at pm. Relative,
Washington National cemsteTy
Evening star., 1960-04-04
GRIZZLY, LOUISE SPONSLER. or

OHLELH, LOUISE SPONSLER. On
Saturday, April ., 1860. at her resi-
LOUISE sPoNsIER GREEhY. mem. nm.
per OF the OAR. Mary Washington
wife OF the late Adoiphus Washins,
ton Greedy, tr.: sister Of Mrs. Cur
zon Eager Of West Covina, Calf.
Friends may call at Gawler's Chapel
LOO fennsylvania ave. NV. (cour-
tesy parking oppositel. GraVeside
services, will be held at .Arlineton
national Cemetery Wednesday, April
o, at 2:3O pm. Friends may ASSEMBLE
at Memorial Gate at 2.2n d n
Evening star., 1960-04-04

UAnHsAh' AZ .WILL5AM .Ld5aAaM y; On IhuTsday,
william j. CAESAR. RbaIsS; beloS;ed Tfsn.. nus.
band Of the late Margaret Caesar,
uncle Of Mrs. Claudia JohnFon,
olympia. Wash, and Mrs. Helen
nAsndrsa' Van Nuys, Calf. and
Friends may call at the Devol FI-
neral Home, 1924 Wis. ave. NV.
after 1880 pm. Tuesday April s.
Funeral from the above funeral
nome on Thursday April z, at 9
I'm, thence TO Holy Trinity Church,
S6th and o SITS. NV, where requiem
mass will be offered at $3.50 am
Interment Mount Olive Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-04-04

HOPKINS. LAWRENCE A. On Sunday,
Aifsii aRs1l iawSSs;caTt b R2S9; At Aleyandris Hos
os osnd g.. OF Hildred HOPKINS and father
andia, Va. Friends may cali Al the
Eyerly.Wheatley Funeral Home, $500
west Braddock rd. Funeral Services
VII be held Tuesday, April 5, at
GG5U pm. Interment Presbyterian
be omitted AO"e1s
Evening star., 1960-04-04

FRIEDMAN, SAMUEL A. suddenly, on
satgTdayl SS1Sl,, April I 2, sobN 1860, SAMUEL
Bethesda, Nd, beloved husband OF
Tess s. Friedman and devoted father
OF Caryl Beth and Lisa Jill Fried-
man. He also is survived by three
brothers, Abraham. Sol Of Bethesda,
sister Mrs Shirlee Harris. Funeral
services at the Bernard Danzansky
q Sons Funeral Home. 3501 I4th
st. NV, on Wednesday. April 8, al
10 am. Interment Arlington Ma.
Evening star., 1960-04-04

CRETE, GRACE A. On Monday, Apri
4, 1850. GRACE A. GREFE tnes
Alexander) of 1907 Eastern ave,
MOUNT Rsinisr. Nd, beloved mother
9ri. 81 MIS-. Fred e OF and Edward A,
nett Of Harrison. N. Y, and Mother
DeMontford OF New Rochelle. N Y
Notice Of funeral later,
Evening star., 1960-04-04

April 8, 1880 BERTRAM = AsuHHqay. HER..
RIMAN. beloved husband Of the late
K kyols Nav payn. HeTriInani MAJ father Of Mrs;
HERMAN Of washington, D. C., ana
vivian Herrimen and Mary Brook
pank OF Chaptico. Nd Also suryiv-
Ing are f1ve great-grandchildren and
SIX grandchildren. Services at the
K. Huntemann a. Son Funeral
Home. 5732 Georeia ave, Wednes.
day. April 6, at 10 am. Relatives
and friends invited ito attend. N.
tsrmsnt Mount Carmel Cemetery,
Evening star., 1960-04-04

Aprii J. 1850 JOSEPHINE Fai Us BuckNEiEi crkslNSaii
Of 635 9TH St. ne, beloved mother
q MIS-. Pauline B. Lee, sister of
survived by three grandchildren,
other relatives and friends, The
late Mrs. Buckner may be viewed al
the Stewart Funeral Home. 80 II
Tuesday. April 5, at Mount Olive
Baptist Church, 1888 9th 81. me-,
st l pm. Interment Carver Memorial
Evening star., 1960-04-04
FAY. AGNES J, Suddenly. on sunday.

kprii 3. iS 80, q AGNES aS FAY "a YSUPTqsSi OT ~
Lebanon rd ;. Alexandria. Va, beloved
She also is survived BY three grand.
children and two brothers. Friends
may call at the Robert ]. Murphy
Funeral Home, 1924 Columbia pike.
Arlineton, Va. parking in rearl,
wnere there viii be q recitation Of
the rosary at 7:15 am. Monday,
April 4. REQUIEM mass will be Of
fered at 10 am. Tuesday, April s,
81 Blessed Sacrament Church, Alex.
endris, Va, 1nterment Calvary Me-
mortal Park, Fairfax. Va.
Evening star., 1960-04-04

WILLIAMS, ELIZABETH M. OF 47l5N
Summer rd., Suitiand, Md, on April
2. 1850, wife Of the late Joseph M
Williams. sr, beloved mothe. OF
v. Fox, Joseph M, jr., Carl Z. and
the late Luther Williams Ter
grandchildren survive. Services at
Chambers Funeral home, 517 18th
st. Sc, on Wednesday, April 8, al
10 am. Internent Cedar Hill Gene
Evening star., 1960-04-04

&DH g. Hs IssO C4sL bR czRE q T. EoKkEE EsoDRKaaE
husband of Laura w. Lokke and
brother Of Roy Craven Of Forbes
town, Calif.,. and Lars Craven Of
walnut Greek, Calf. Friends may
sylvania ave. NV. Courtesy parking
oppositel, where services will be held
wednesday, April 8, at IL am,
Interment Brenham. Tex
Evening star., 1960-04-04

TYLER, JACK. On Saturday, April Q
1860. JACK TYLER Of 9S2 4fth st
ne. Notice Of funeral later. Ar.
rangements by Jarvis.
Evening star., 1960-01-27

fusion" about Mr.. Gates re-
marks.
In our estimates we gener-
ally stressed capabilities in the
earlier stages of Soviet weapons
development" Mr.. Dulles said,
land then, as more hard facts
are available, we estimate their
probable programming, some
times referred to as intentions.
What I am describing is not
a new or novel procedure.
Every estimate of this nature
regarding military hardware,
irrespective of the type Of
weapon, whether it be a mis-
sile, a submarine or an air.
plane, goes through this gen.
eral process of analysis in the
intelligence community and
has done so for many years.
THE fact that in later years
of development we can crank
into our estimates more of the
elements of programming and
future intentions than we can
at the beginning does not in
dicate any change in the in
telligence approach to the prob
lem."
Evening star., 1960-01-27
White House Aide
Called Suicide

Coroner A. Magruder Mac
Donald said today he was is
suing a certificate Of suicide
in the death of Miss Maureen
Prothro, %, social correspond
ence secretary at the White
House.
Miss Prothro's death on jan
uary 6 was due to an overdose
of nembutal. DR.. Macdonald
said following q chemical
analysis.
One of the four women with
whom Miss Prothro shared a
house at 3413 Prospect street
NV, found her unconscious
Evening star., 1960-01-27
GuIIuudet Gets Fund
For Brochure on Deuf

Gallaudet College yesterday
received a $4,000 grant to pre-
pare a brochure describing for
employers education of the
deaf.
Neil D. Rankine. eastern vice
president of the Sears Roebuck
Foundation of Philadelphia,
presented the grant to DR.. AL
bert Atwood. chairman of the
schools board Of directors, at
a luncheon in the faculty cafe
terra on the Gallaudet campus,
Seventh street and Florida ave-
nue. NE.
Evening star., 1960-01-27
NovyLoeotes
Balloon Film

ABOARD UNITED STATES
CARRIER VALLEY FORGE,
Jan. 81 (AP) "A scientific gon-
dola ditched from the worlds
largest balloon was located in
the eastern Caribbean today.
The gondola, loaded with
valuable scientific instruments,
was jettisoned last night when
the giant balloon headed for
the trackless jungles of Vene-
zuela.
1t was located by a search
plan today and the destroyer
Hyman, guided to the spot by
the plane. reported that recov-
cry operations would be started
Immediately.
The gondola, carrying an
800-pound pack of supersensi-
tive film to record cosmic ray
activity, had been sought
throughout the night by ships
of the Project Skyhook fleet.
The balloon, almost as tail
as a 50-story building. carried
the film to an altitude of %
miles yesterday but only stayed
there four hours. The film was
Evening star., 1960-01-27

superiority in the early 1960s,
as had been thought before.
Mr.. Dulles speech came after
Eisenhower had Of
fered a defense of United States
intelligence practices. Mr.. Eli
senhower told his news confer
ence in Washington the current
assessment of relative United
States Soviet strength was
based on better estimates than
in the past. The President con-
tended, too, that both intention
and capability must be taken
into consideration.
System Explained
The CIA chief acknowledged
there seems to be some con-
Evening star., 1960-01-27

to record and study eosnic
rays, and was supposed to stay
up for two days.
But the balloon was caught
in strong unfavorable winds
and blown toward South Amer
ica. Rather than risk losing
the valuable pack in the jun
giles, tracking planes were
ordered to cut loose the load
by radio signal south of Bar
bados.
Still another monster bal
loon may be launched tomor-
row to repeat the experiment
with another film pack,
Evening star., 1960-01-27
Sorry, No Bargain

GADSDEN. Ala. tAP). - For
a time, the prisoners in the
Gadsden Jail thought they were
going to get a bargain. But then
city officials explained that the
sign outside advertising, I'VE
Give Trading Stamps" had
been turned in and was only
awaiting the arrival of its
owner.
Evening star., 1960-01-27

= SAAA eNSoOAN yON w
facts, diSregarding all outside
considerations. Facts have no
politics" he said.
Mr.. Dulles denied, in a
speech before the Institute of
Aeronautical Sciences, that the
intelligence agencies now are
paying more attention to So
Wet intentions rather than
capabilities.
He spoke in an effort to
still the controversy set off by
Secretary of Defense Gates.
Gates Statement
Mr.. Gates told a House COM
mittee recently a new tech
nique of looking into Russian
intentions as we'll as capabili-
ties showed the Soviet Union
would not have a 3-to-1 missile
Evening star., 1960-01-27

in bed. She had told her friends
she was not feeling well.
Miss Prothro Joined the
White House staff about a year
ago. A native of Shreveport,
Evening star., 1960-01-27

La, she was a graduate Of
Sophie Newcomb College in New
Orleans, and taught in New
York before coming to WASH
ington.
Evening star., 1960-01-27
Dulles Denies Politics
In Red Arms Reports

NEW YORK Jan. 81 AP).-Drector Allen w. Dulles
Of the Central Intelligence Agency said last night the Govern
ents intelligence services seek Russias military
might without fear favor about budget
political factors
"I can you look to nothing but available
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17

Ihss prices effective until close Of business. So,vrdoy
ho'emoer ~, 1850, in Washington. D. c. MARYLAND,
hdIers'i Heights tokomo Park. I7don Heed. Boden,buo
coro' Hills. Capitol Heights. morlboto. Behesdo Silver
Spring Rockville. Golthspburs Laurel VIRGINIA. A...
onono Arlington, ForfuE. FoIs Church, Meleon, Amman.
DOLE Hsrnden. lesibura PUteelvie Monosso, Middle.
burg. WE RESERVE HE RIGHT 10 tumlr ouANTIrIss
Produce prices subject 10 dolly morks chona.s Som, Of
NE items listed IN III" advertisement moy moi be found IN
oil Of our stores
Evening star., 1960-11-03
Congo Report to U. n.
Blasts Mobutu Regime

foundations still stand. The
other was the now inactive
Parliament which was dis
solved by Col. MoOutu, Con-
golese army chief. Once Sc
curity is established, he said,
these two institutions might
serve as a medium for bring
ing political stability.
DayaPs Own Account
The Dayal report was sub
mitted to the Assembly along
with an exchange of CORE
spondence between Mr.. Ham
marskjold and the Belgium
government and with Noise
Tshombe, Prime Minister OF
Katanga Province. The mair
report, however, was Mr.. Day
ais own account.
The U. N. command. he said
was maintaining contact with
both Mr.. Kasavubu and Col
Mobutu. He mentioned de-
posed Premier Patrice Lumum.
ba only in a factual review oi
the Congo events.
He reported large numbers
See U. NJ, Page Al
Evening star., 1960-11-03
Dr.. Libby, Former Acc Member,
Wins Nobel Chemistry Prize

STOCKHOLM, Nov. 3 (AP) /.
Two American scientists-Dr.
Willard F. Libby and DR..
Donald A. Glaser-today were
awarded the 1860 Nobel prizes
in chemistry and physics.
DIR. Libby, 5l-year-old former
member of the United States
Atomic . Energy Commission.
was awarded the chemistry
prize for devising the atomic
time clock" a method of de-
termining the age Of fossils,
wood and. other organic matter
by measuring the amount of
radioactive carbon present. The
process can determine within
200 years the age of samples as
old as 5000 years.
Or. Chaser, 81, a member Of
the faculty of the University OF
California at Berkeley, was
named the physics laureate for
invention of the bubble bath
chamber" for the photograph
ing of atomic particles. Super
heated liquid in the chamber
slows down the high-speeo
particles until they appear ir
photographs sas a string oi
bubbles.
They were the 73d and 74tf
Americans to win Nobel prize.
since the annual awards Wer:
first given in 1901. Each viii
Evening star., 1960-11-03

Attorney General Roger Fo-
ley said the law was a problem
for local authorities. Gaming
Control Board Chairman Ray
Abbatichio agreed.
But in Reno, District Attor-
ney William Raggio said he
had heard no complaints and
didn't think the law was prac-
tical anyway "in view of the
present status Of gambling in
this State" 81.
Bookies disagreed on what to
do with the bets they hold.
Were going to pay the win
ners and collect from the
losers" one said. That's the
only way to do it."
II don't see how we coul6
go ahead" said another. III
a man lost his money and dis
covered the bet was illegal he'c
try to get it back"
AS the bookies closed elec.
ton operations. the odds were
still 8 to S for Senator Ken.
lnedy and 6 to S for MIR. Nixon
Evening star., 1960-11-03

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Nov. 3 (AP).-Secretary Cen
eral Dag Hammarskjold today
laid before the United Nations
General Assembly a report
blasting the army backed
Congo regime of Col. Joseph
Mobutu and calling for a gov
ernment of Cancellation in
which all warning factions
would take part.s
The long-awaited report was
from his special representa-
tive, Indian Diplomat Rajesh-
war Dayal, who blamed new
influx of Belgian nationals fol
part of the difficulty in the
troubled African country.
Mr.. Dayal made it plain
that he believed the Mobutu
coup had gravely complicated
the situation. He said it hac
stymied all normal politica
activity and had actually be-
come 1.-The principal fomentel
of lawlessness."
Mr.. Dayal spoke of the Office
of chief of state, held by 10.
seph Kasavubu, as one of the
two Congo institutions whose
Evening star., 1960-11-03
AirIiner Is Safe
Despite Trouble

SHANNON, Ireland, Nov. 8
(AP).-An Irish Airlines Super
Constellation landed safely at
Shannon Airport today after
developing engine trouble on a
flight from Boston, Mass.
The plane feathered one Of its
four engines while 780 miles
out from the Irish coast. A
Shackleton aircraft of the
Royal Air Force few out to
escort it.
The incident was described
at Shannon Airport as "a rou-
tine matter" One official said
no anxiety is felt.
Among the Al passengers was
87-year-old Mayor James Red
dington of Galway, flying home
after a visit to New York.
Evening star., 1960-11-03

sen said. This represented the
amount of time that power
was produced. Although far
too short to be practical, the
production interval was much
longer than anything of the
kind heretofore reported.
Most the experiments on
thermonuclear reaction have
involved time lapses of only a
few millionths of a second.
2 Steps Noted
The researchers cited two
things that made the expert
ment look like a real thermonu-
clear reaction.
One of these was the length
of the power interval. 1t meant
that the hydrogen was con-
tanned in the magnetic grip fol
a significant length Of time.
Heretofore one of the prob
lens has been that when the
magnet squeezes the atoms toe
hard they become jittery anc
wriggle out of its clutches be.
fore they can be fused together
The other significant thins
was that the reaction sup.
posedly produced 10000 heliun
atoms by putting togethel
10000 hydrogen atoms.
Evening star., 1960-11-03
kennedySIaI1ls
Nixon Record
Resource 'Fuilure'
Is Phoenix Torget
UhVU d nNVUk
Star Stan Writer


EN- ROUTE WITH KEN
NEDY, Nov. 3.-Senator Ken
nedy opened fire on Vice Presi-
dent Nixon again today as he
pushed his presidential cam
paign at a breakneck pace
across four Southwestern
States.
In a speech in Phoenix. Ariz.,
the Democratic nominee
combed over Mr.. Nixon's re-
sources record and concluded
he "has failed to support the
development of our natural re-
sources because he lacks faith
in a strong America"
And in a. statement prepared
for a later meeting in Albu-
querque, N. Mex, he blasted
at the Nixon charge that his
Characterization of the Repub.
lican attitude toward social Sc.
curity was "a bare-fisted lie."
Good Turnouts
Two rousing turnouts ir
Phoenix sent Senator Kennedy
off to a flying start on hi,
days work.
Some 1000 Democrats were
on hand at 3 am. (MST te
welcome him to the city Wit
an enthusiasm that defied al
probability at that hour. SE
hours later, another 6,O0(
turned out in a downtown
square to hear him defy thu
prediction of Senator Gold.
water, Republican of Arizona
See KENNEDY, Page Al,
Evening star., 1960-11-03
OIdBon on Election Bets
Stuns Nevada Bookies

CARSONsCITY, New, Nov. 8
(AP) News of a forgotten
State law against election bets
has thrown Nevada bookmakers
into confusion--and stopped
wagers on the presidentialfa
The biggest question in the
wake of yesterdays revelation:
What to do with fall the money
already bet on Senator Ken
nedy and Vice President Nixon.
Bookies had been doing a
thriving business on the race
for President.
But while Nevada has legal
lied just about all forms of
gambling, q 1919 law bans any
type Of bet on any election.
Il quiti" was the response
of d Reno oddS-maker. He
promptly pulled down all signs
quoting election odds.
In Las Vegas, all eight race
books erased their odds before
a news story about the for
gotten law hit the streets.
Public officials were slower
to react. 80. .
Evening star., 1960-11-03
JobIess Rate
Rise Indicated
OffieioI Figures
Due After Election
BY LEE nj. COHN
star star Writer

An unofficial but expert
source estimated today that the
unemployment rate rose to 81
or So per cent last month from
81 per cent in September.
Oficial Government figures
on October employment and
unemployment will not be re-
leased until after Tuesdays
election, a Labor Department
spokesman said. The depart
ment's manpower statistics
chief had said he expected to
put the figures out before the
election.
The unofficial source. who is
outside the Government, was
exactly correct in his early es-
Inmates of unemployment fol-
last June and September.
Increase Indicated
He said the number of un-
employed probably rose to about
3.5 million in October from 81
million in September. Norma,
seasonal influences should have
reduced unemployment to about
80 million, he said, so the
seasonally adjusted rate prob.
ably rose to 6.1 or 6.2 per cent
The unemployment rate las
exceeded 6 per cent in De.
See JOBS, Page Al
Evening star., 1960-11-03

face. the patrician bearing, the
Ivy league suit, the Boston ac-
cent, which, incidentally, has
deepened with the fatigue and
pressure of a long campaign.
He does not waste any time
letting the delirious. devouring
crowds know who he is. He
just wants them to know who
he wants to be. And every day.
he grows bolder in his claim
and in his expression.
Yesterday he was in San
Diego. a Republican town, and
he was answering Republican
charges that he would drain of
defense contracts from the
plants of the West.
Hard Political School
ut is desperate and despic-
able" he said, with the jabbing
downward motion of his right
hand, index finger out, that
Ipunctuates almost everything
he says these days. I'm not
after your jobs. I'm after Mr..
Eisenhower's job"
The spectre of an aroused
President. making urgent last
minute efforts for the Vice
President, does not daunt him
at all. That hard school. Mas
See CAMPAIGN, Page A-6
Evening star., 1960-11-03
Britons Plainly Mark
Books Free of Sex

YEOVIL, England. Nov. 3
(AP Readers wanting books
free Of sex can find them easily
in the Yeovil Library-they
have a white spot on the cover
Librarian Ernest Battey said
"the idea is simply to save GER
tain people embarrassment
When they see the white spot
they'll know the book contains
no references to Objectionable
or violent SEX"
Evening star., 1960-11-03
Pukistun Storm
And Tidal Wave
Kill 1000 More

CHITTAGONG, Pakistan,
Nov. 3 (AP).-Four thousand
more persons repeatedly were
killed Monday by a cyclone and
tidal wave in the Chittagong
area of the Bay of Bengal coast
It was East Pakistan's second
such catastrophe within 9
month. A cyclone and tida,
wave on October 10 killed ar
estimated 5000 persons or
islands off the coast.
The first semiofficial assess.
ment of Mondays storm dam
age was announced today
Deaths and damage have no
yet been reported from th'
islands wrecked by the previ
'ous storm.