davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-29
TchuIo Garden Club
Holds Meeting

The Tchula Garden Clut
held its September meeting
in the home of Mrs. James
Cunningham, Jr., with Mrs
Bernard Jones, Mrs. c. R
Logan. Jr., and Mrs. Byron
Sharpe co-hostesses.
The meeting was called to
order by the president, Mrs
S. j. Foose, ST., and the col
lect was read in unison. Mrs
Foose welcomed the members
and urged all to work for 6
most successful garden club
year.
The roll was called with
thirty-four members present
Correspondence was read by
the secretary and dues were
paid to Mrs. Eugene Sheppard
treasurer.
Mrs. Foose announced the
Landscape Design Scool to be
held in Starkville at Mississip.
pi State University, October
IT, Is, 10 and the North Re
gional meeting in Greenwood,
Oct. IL.
Mrs. H. C. Waterer, pro.
gram chairman, presided the
new 1960-61 year books, call
ing attention to the special
features of the book.
Mrs. S. j. Foose, Jr., fl.
nance chairman, told of the
clubs projects for the year;
a Tool House for the cemetery
and a trophy case for the
scrap books and ribbons won
by the club. Money making
projects for the year are: The
Bake Sale to be held on the
first Saturday of the month,
Bulb Sale and a Pot Luck Sup
per open to the public on
September 27.
Mrs. c. c. Wade, bulb chair
man, urged the members to
buy their bulbs from the
club.
Mrs. Foose appointed the
following committees: Tool
House; Mrs. N. B. Parish, ST.,
Mrs. S. ]. Foose, Jr., Mrs.
Bernard Jones and Mrs.
Frank Gwin. Trophy Case;
Mrs. w. G.. Gwin, Mrs. Aus
tin Long, Mrs. D. c. Scott and
Mrs. Jack Barwick. October
Bake Sale; Mrs. N. B. Par
IRISH, Jr., Mrs. Byron Sharpe,
Mrs. w. j. Penn and Mrs.
roy rOStSE.
Jimmy Barrett gave a re-
port on Conservation Camp
Activities.
The program for the after
noon was Handspring Prob
lem Suots in Our Garden"
Interesting talks were made
by Mrs. S. J. Foose, Jr., SIN
Heavy Shade"; Mrs. F. w.
Gwin, Hot and Dry Area"
and Mrs. j. P. Lane, Glow
and Damp Areas.
The flower arrangement for
September was Flowers for
the Teacher"
A delightful social hour fol.
lowed the meeting.
Visitors in the J. L. Shields
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-29
HOMECOMING AT BEULAH
BAPTIST CHURCH SUNDAY

The 53rd anniversary of the
Beulah Baptist Church will be
observed with Homecoming
Sunday, October 2.
The church pastor, the Rev.
David Skinner, will bring the
homecoming message. Mrs.
Dot Craney will be guest solo
iSt.
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-29

Visitors in the j. L. Shields
and w. F. Darnell, ST., homes
Sunday afternoon were Mr..
and Mrs. w. F. Darnell, Jr.,
and son David from Minter
City.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-13

#l0O2. Would you like to be
the proud owner of one OF the
most eye-cotching. if not THE
MOST attractive homes in your
neighborhood? This large bun
golow with full basement and
Suroge is situoted on q mag
nificently lundscoped lot. and
includes many extras such os
Competing. cornices. china cobi-
net. awnings. storms cnd
screens. Only Sl6.900.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-13
G.I. ASSUMPTION

On land contract; older remodeled
colonial in central Euclid: car
peted living and dining rooms. new
kitchen and bath, den. 3 bedrooms,
1st floor utility; partial basement,
all new plumbing and wiring and
gas furnace; brand new 2-car ga
rage; large lot; asking only SIC 800;
owner will allow G.I. assumption
or will help with financing: very
reasonable terms. Call RE. 2-8347
for further information and al
dress
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-13
LAKE FRONT

ideal for discriminating
lake front buyer; beautiful wooded
acre on Lake Erie; excellent pri-
vate beach: attractive summer cot
tage with large living room and
fireplace. screened porch; 2-car
garage: split rail fence: desirable
lake front is difficult to find;
reasonably priced at $4,000.
VIII. 2-548l.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-13
REAL estate
G.I. No Down
Payment

Roomy . bedroom runch. large
kitchen with dinette. garage.
large fenced yard. extrus in
cluding Competing. storms and
screens. wosher. Payne
$500 per month. plus taxes and
insurance.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-13
$3.50 FHA

Monthly payment Ssl.65 plus
taxes and insurance. beautiful
3 bedroom ronch. wall to woll
Competing. immaculate condition.
ldrqe wooded lot.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-13

Model located 3o854 Munson Rd tRi. 6l5) In Mentor
4h street south OF toke Shore Blvd tRt 2s3 Model homes
ore MUnson Rd., which is cIso known RI. 6l5
Cen,f Street. Munson Rd. tRt. ol5 between loks
Shore Blvd. and Euclid Ave- fRt 20
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-13
wow!

Don't miss this. 8 bedrooms.
lcrge kitchen. dining room. spa
cious living room. full basement
double ottoched garage. 60xl70
lot and only Sl5.900.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-13
Split Level

4 years old. 8 large bedrooms.
lurge kitchen. dining room. IA
baths. l00x204 lundscoped lot.
ottoched garage. portiol base
ment. Only Sl9.o0o.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-13
Mentor

#l4Oz. Adorable 3-bedIoom
ranch on 3 lots. Puneled living
room and dine.te. Competing. gas
heo. Lovely residential section.
Only $500 down. Sl4.5oo.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-13
All Aluminum

New : bedrooms. loge living
room. cerdmic tile bath. $500
down. Only Sl3.99o and up.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-13
4 Bedrooms

With only $500 down you eun
own this lovely IL yeor old
home on q londscoped 6ox220
lot. This is no mistoke. Only
$4,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-13
WilloughbY-G.I.
No Money Down

#l5o4. sllo per month includes
toxes and insurance. Very at
troctive 3-bedroom ronch and
lh-cor garage on lovely lot.
Only $1,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-13
IdeuI Location

For children or retired couple.
quiet dead end street. lorge
85xlS5 lot. 3 bedroom Yonch.
junior dining room. gas heot
plus oil improvements in and
paid for. FHA loan con be
assumed. payments OF Sl0l.o0
per month including taxes and
insurance.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-13
No Down GI
WilloughbY

Lovely home on Karen Isle
Drive. 2 bedrooms with plenty
of room for expansion up. Full
divided basement. gas turnoce.
Nicely londscGped 2o0x2l6 lot.
Asking Sl6,5oO. Make on offer.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-13
G.I. No Down
Povmeut

#llo6. Se3.25 per month in
cludes toxes and insurance.
2-bedroom ranch with expun-
sion up for three more rooms.
Sl3,e0O.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-13
See This TodaY

Lovely ; bedroom ronch. fuII
basement. dining room. 2-cor at
toched garage. Good sized lot.
Only S20.50o.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-13
G.I. No Money Down

#l502. Cozy 2-bedroom stcrter
home with delightful corpeted
and poneled living room with
wood-burning fireplace. Screen
ed-in porch. private beach privi-
leges. Only Slo.soo.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-13
Lend Contract

#l4ol. Low down payment.
Quick occupancy. Very ottroc-
tive e-yeor old ranch with extra
lorge rooms; garage on nicely
londscuped lot. Only sl3.500.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-13
Beautiful Lot

Aluminium siding, portiol base
ment. 3 large bedrooms. outside
barbecue. double garage. Lond-
scoped 205xll0 lot. Only
Sl8,500.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-13

WilloughbY Hills. country living.
city convenience. adorable 3
bedroom ranch: oil large rooms.
carpeting. double garage.
Evening star., 1960-11-10
THE LATEST FAD IN PARTY FARE

The gnddaddy Of all "dunkng" specaes
guinonne main dish which proud
gundy created in the days of
Ondue Unrelated the familiar
bsized pieces Of fine beef peared long forks dipped
hot fat Drowned to TASTE then dnked
where this dish is perennial avcr special verned copper fo
heated alcohol
but dramatic meat dish The fondue like the
Is at ne top han at the bottom sand keep the
Of bOness silon into squares pound
Of meat guest Heat butter
inch depth the cooking When the fat hot let guest
brown his beebteS his taste
for the cooking When the meat done a dunk choice
and condiments The
dressing just from the market supplement
d crisp tossed salad crusy French garlic bread selection
of cheeSeS make fine choice For
marnade plenty hot coffee complete
a memorable feast.
Evening star., 1960-10-10

VIENTIANE, Laos. Oct. 10
(AP).-The leader of the war
like Meo tribesmen-and a man
reputed to be one of the opium
kings of Laos-today was re-
ported to have broken with the
neutraliSt government of Prince
Premier Souvanna Phouma.
The position of the Meo lead
er, Touby Lyofoung, added to
the confusion in this Buddhist
kingdom. already torn by a
three-way civil war.
One report reaching here was
that Touby. minister of JUS
tice in Souvanna Phouma's
cabinet. had proclaimed him
self King of the. MeoS" and
set up an independent regime.
This would turn the three
cornered war into 4 four-way
haSSle.
But Radio Savannakhet. the
voice of right-wing rebel Gen.
Phoumi Nosavan. said Touby
had switched his loyalty to
Phoumi in protest against ne
gotiations Souvanna Phouma
planned with the pro-Com-
muniSt Pathet Lao rebels.
The premier had named
Touby to a four-man commit
tee to open negotiations with
the Communists in an attempt
to end their six-year rebellion.
The United StateSe has sus-
Evening star., 1960-10-10
Our Teen-Age
Children n...

The teen-oge problem OF popular
itY and happiness never seems to
change. At Ieost, il husn't in
the generation since ! wus O teen
oee girl. And us O mother Of two
teen-osers know the situution is
still the some.
remember (ond I'm sure you do,
tool the shy, owkwurd girl who wus
olways "ofroid TO speok";; the
clumsy boy down the street who
never seemed to know whut 10 do
with his honds; the introveted
girl with broces on her teeth who
thought she wos so unottroctive;
the tough guy" who feisned in
difference to soeiol nlceties; ond OF
course, the semi-trueic young girls
und boys who took social Liberties
because they were searching for
the poth to popularity.
All Of these children might have
been you or me, or they might
be our sons and daughters today
because the problems Of the
teen-user ore universal. They ore
the problems Of growing up" Of
learning o new definition Of life
thot depends on them clone
they're ufroid, worried ond lost in
the world Of wonderment thot is
adolescence.
But, today. we us parents can do
more to help our teen-oee sons
ond daughters thon ever before.
We con Iced them into the right
paths Of social grace and COM
ponionship with their young friends,
through the simple method Of
teoehins them how to dcnee.
Dr.. ChorIes W. Eliot, President Of
Harvard College. stated: u hove
often said thut il were compelled
TO hove one required subject in
Hururd College, ! would make il
duncins if could"
The reason is thot dcneins is
busie in the education Of any
human beine-dcncine opens up
the sotewoys Of seIf-expression,
seIf-confidenee, eose Of eomponion-
ship and new Joy Of living.
Come join me and woteh one Of
our teen-oee duneins lessons in
progress bring your children il
you wish. See with your own
eyes how the retieent, huItins, un-
sure and unsutisfied boy or girl
begins q whole new life. Wutch
the ort Of learning TO dcnee we'll
replace longing with laughter
shyness with wurmth clumsi-
ness with gruce and loneli-
ness with eompcnionship.
We have helped 50 many teen
uee children ot the Arthur Murray
Studios. hove seen them bios
som out" and attain their riehtful
place in the social sphere. II you
hove. in your home, the teen-use
problem thut is oeeless, then we
have - here at Arthur MUrruy
Studios-un answer thut is proven.
Please consider US os help-mote
TO you in mokina the life Of your
teen-ueer happier now and
more mature and satisfying in the
ysors to come.
SRA III T;Mv
Lieensee
Arthur Murray
School Of Dancing
SPECIAL -
TEEN CLASSES BEGIN
| OCTOBER 18th |
One lesson weekly complete
eourse--24 weeks and 8 big social
events.
O3 Teen ose Afternoon Hops
e Very SpeeioI Showcase Eve
ming tporentS especially invited
10 Join USl
2 Formols-
trhe Christmas Donee PartYl
The Big Spring Prom)
Very speeiol OF COURSE orchestra
plus teen TV personalities TO help
Us have fun.
WASHINGTON
l0H Conn. Avenue
ARLINGTON
300 N. Taylor Street
SILVER SPRING
934 Ellsworth Drive
BETHESDA
S0l9 Wilson Lane
Call Ex. 3-4lo0 Today
No Obligation
gU~---"-------H'--'.-.-r' -r'-~ r'-~'NsssuRfyw---SWw
Evening star., 1960-10-10
Typhoon Kills 100
In Philippines

HONG KONG, Oct. 10 tAP)
-Typhoon Kit roared slowly
across the South China Sea
toward the Red Chinese island
of Hainan today, leaving more
than 100 persons dead and an
other 100 missing in the Cen
trail Philippines.
Earlier reports had said the
storm, with 92-mile center
winds, was heading for this
British colony. But the royal
observatory later relocated Kit
240 miles south of Hong Kong
and said it should miss Hong
Kong and slam into Hainan,
some 300 miles to the west, to-
morrow.
The typhoon left $4,000 per-
sons homeless in the Central
Philippines and Southern Lu-
zon and caused property dam
age estimated at 81 million.
Evening star., 1960-10-10

Mckinney attacked the Eisen-
hover administration. which
had suggested the program, for
what he implied was a lack of
support.
Support Lacking
He said the United States
did not orient its own peaceful
domestic atomic activities to
support the international po-
litical objectives to which 1t
had assigned such great i'm
portance.
The long-term financial
commitments essential to the
most effective attack on COM
plex chronological problems
were neither sought nor pro-
vided."
At one time, he said. many
Government experts hoped to
have atomic produced electri-
cal power competitive with that
from other fuels by 1860. The
earliest possible time now, he
added, is the l970s.
He gave two reasons: Q
What he called the failure of
Evening star., 1960-10-10

use Ol IIltIu.
A broad revamping of United
States policies twoard the in
ternational program is needed
the report said.
1t was made yesterday by
Robert Mckinney, editor and
publisher of the Santa Fe New
Mexican. A former Assistant
Secretary of the Interior. he
was the first United States per-
manent representative to the
International Atomic Energy
Agency in Vienna.
Mr.. Mckinney prepared the
report at the request of the
Senate House Committee on
Atomic Energy. The committee
said it did not necessarily in
dorse it.
Mr.. Mckinney contrasted the
free worlds handling Of the
program with what he called
the strong centrally directed
efforts in the East"
The free worlds laboratories
represent the greatest assem-
blage of talent and facilities
ever assembled for a peaceful
purpose in the history Of the
world" he continued, but they
are too duplicative widely
dispersed and unco-ordinated.
Throughout the report, Mr.
Evening star., 1960-10-10

world and the United States
requires vigorous efforts be
pressed to draw together the
scientific and technical COM
petences Of North America and
Western Europe as an effective
whole.
Mr.. Mckinney said there was
a need for top American off,
cials to be more aware of other
peaceful atomic uses besides
power.
Mr.. Mckinney said his re-
port was based on a year-lone
study made by him and a stan
Of assistants
Evening star., 1960-10-10
Grants to Finance
Radiation Study

NEW YORK, Oct. 10 (AP).-
The Ford Foundation YESTERDAY
announced grants totalin g
nearly $5O0,OOO to three inter-
national scientific bodies to help
speed the task Of measuring
and reducing man-made radia-
ton hazards.
The agencies and their
grants:
International Commission on
Pathological Units and Meas
urements, $l85,000; Interna-
tional Commission on Radio
logical Protection, $3.50, 1000.
international Bureau OF
Weights and Measures, $32, 500.
Evening star., 1960-10-10

laboratories to develop the
needed technology as rapidly
as had been hoped; and CD A
lower cost of conventional fuels
He said the original United
States objectives Of the pro-
gram still have not been fully
met. He listed them as:
l. To divert atomic materials
from military to peaceful uses
2. To develop cooperation in
the limited peaceful atomic
field as a means of moving to-
ward a system of international
control of military uses OF
atomic energy.
3. To bring the dement's OF
peaceful uses of atomic energy
to all peoples.
4. To strengthen peaceful
relationships between coun-
tries.
Vigorous Effort Urged
But he declared that:
a.. The peaceful atomic OBJ
jectives of the United States
can be achieved only by actions
which are scientific and tech
nical in nature. E. They should
be f.. free Of excessive buffer
ing at diplomatic and admins
trative levels.
a.. The security of the free
Evening star., 1960-10-10
FOUND

DOG. male. spitZ chow type; blind;
harness. Call JU. 7-6099i vic, Of
Wheaton area.
Published DeiIy ond Sunday
al 226 Virginia Ave. Sc.
ot Washington, D. {.
Second Gloss Postage Paid
Evening star., 1960-10-10
New Schism Reported
In Wor-Torn Loos

pended military aid to Laos
because of the political con-
fusion.
The Meos form one of the
largest of Laos % ethnic
groups. They were among the
original settlers and live only
in the cool highlands.
A visitor who slept at Touby's
home recently reported the
space under his bed was packed
solid with three-pound blocks
of raw opium. The narcotic is
the little Chinese king
dom'S chief wealth.
Evening star., 1960-10-10
Age Levels Risk

CHICAGO.-Autopsy studies
conducted in st. Louis, Boston,
and oxford, England, indicate
that while men are twice as
likely as women to have heart
attacks before age so, the in
cidence is about equal beyond
that point.
Evening star., 1960-10-10
Record Oil Output

NEW YORK.-World produc-
tion of crude oil in 1859 was
an estimated 7.042, ,OOO,0 600 bar
rels. a new record. OF this the
United States produced almost
2.6 billion barrels and the So
Wet Union. the second-greatest
producer. supplied 1.O57. .0O0. 900
barrels.
Evening star., 1960-10-10
Anocostiu Reservists
Get Navy Air Award

A Naval Air Reserve unit at
AnacoStia has been cited for
proficiency and readiness.
Air Intelligence Unit 662 was
awarded the Noel Davis Ma
tional Award. The unit won the
award in competition with 43
other reserve outfits throughout
the Nation. The plaque was
accepted by the units COM
manding officer, Comdr. Ben
jamin H. Fisher.
Evening star., 1960-10-10
Atoms for Peace Effort
Logging, Report Says
By the Assoclated Press

report Congress the atoms for program,
project Of President Eisenhower fragmened and
directioness.
The North American and Western European abora
peaceful nucear research haphazard and was
report said proposed closer cooperation to make better
Evening star., 1960-10-10
AN OPEN LETTER TO THE MEDICAL PROFESSION
OF WASHINGTON MARYLAND AND VIRGINIA
HOW THE DOCTOR
CAN LOWER COSTS
FOR HIS PATIENTS

You must that patients will appreciate paying
for the cost of cOnvaeScence
And isn't gratifying that at last the burden of prolonged illness
and nvadm be lifted from shoulders through
services of Discount Surgical Sales
Discount Surgical Sales is exactly what the mpes At the
lowest Washington with the finest
selection best and most advanced appliances wheel
chairs, hospital beds and sickroom supplies
You'll be happy know that also have Rental Service that
makes available patients hospital beds wheel chairs
loW monthly We also provide free delivery and pick
When patients visit Discount Surgical Sales they
professional service that adheres the rigid standards hcs
and procedures Specially trained echnans will competeny fit
patients special fitting the hospital
home And desire they will be happy discuss patients
needs in your office
We currently colleagues and because of
heir acceptance have become WaShnon fastest
surgical appliance AS
make known services and the general public And
urgently that make known patients
possible for their financial benefit.
We provide service for patients comfort convenience
confidence
Evening star., 1960-10-10
LOST

BRIARD, blk male: looks like shaggy
sheen dog: vic. Chevy Chase Circle:
reward. OIL. $685..
DOG, toy Manchester, female. 10 mos,
21a lbs; lost Sat. 1913. vic. 9l4 Ash
wood pl.. Falls Ch. Reward, CL,
6-0746.
DOG. Belgian sheep. male. large, all
black, looks like long-haired German
shepherd; vic; NJ Arl; anSTers to
Arlington. ia. 4-2546.
DOG, small, black with brown mark
ings; answers to name Of Chris. Re-
ward. MA. S-21S5. -
DOG, female, fat, white; name. jean
ME-: cnii1-en's pet; Fails Churcn
area. Reward. JE. 2-13O5.
DOG, blond cocker spaniel; lost in vie
Of Bladensburg. Reward. II found,
contact LA $1,000.
FUR NECKPIECE, red fox, 4 skins, in
taxi, Sun. eve; sentimental value.
GLASSES, gray frames; vic. Glebe and
washington blvd; reward. JA.
1929. - .-
PIN, gold bar; bet. 1920. P st, NV.
and Rigs National Bank. Oct. 10.
FE. 7-2349.
ROSARY, broken silver; october O.,
NV. section. Reward. Call EN-. p
1851, after pm.
WALLET, black, identification type;
Fairfax or Falls Church vic. Reward.
6fI2 Wilston pl.. Falls Church. JE
2-6357 after @ pm.
Evening star., 1960-01-15
TODAYS WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Partly
cloudy and windy tonight with
low near 80; variable cloudiness
and sunshine, windy and much
colder.
Virginia - Partly cloudy,
windy and turning colder with
a few snow f1urries in the noun
tains tonight; lowest around 30
to 40 and 20s in the mountains;
variable cloudiness and windy
and much colder tomorrow with
snow f1urrieS in the mountains.
Maryland-Windy and turn
&ng colder tonight with gradual
clearing in the east and con-
siderable cloudineSs in the west
with snow f1urries in the noun
tains; cludy, windy and cold
tomorrow with snow flurries in
the mountains, highest in lower
40s in the southeast and 30s
elsewhere except 20s in noun
tains; small craft warnings.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Winds north to
northwest Is to 35 miles per
hour tonight and tomorrow;
rain ending tonight followed by
partial clearing; visibility I
miles in fog improving to 10
miles tonight; small craft warn
ings displayed.
Five-Day Forecast for
Washington and Vicinity
January 1920
Temperatures will average
from normal to 4 degrees below
Evening star., 1960-01-15
Ice,CoIdGri
NewYork,
Midwest
BY the Associated Press

An ice storm tied up traffic
and closed schools in some
areas in New York State today
while strong winds accompa-
MED by snow and cold whistled
into the Midwest.
The ice storm swept through
the south central section of
New York, including the Hud-
son and Mohawk Valleys and
northward.
Two persons were killed
when an automobile skidded on
an icy road near Syracuse.
Forecasters predicted 4 to 8
inches of snow, or more, for
the eastern half of New York
State by nightfall.
Connecticut reported a freez-
ing rain with icy highways in
most areas. Many traffic acci-
dents involving Skidding vehi-
cles were reported. Light snow
by late afternoon or early eve
ming was forecast for Maine.
Snow storms and freezing
rains closed some schools in
Michigan for the second time
in a week. The upper peninsula
Of Michigan recorded a IT.
degree drop to 18 above. Planes
were grounded at Flint, Muske-
gon and Saginaw.
Cold spots across the Nation
were numerous, including Dev-
lis Lake, N. OAK, Is below
zero. and Alamosa, Colo. II
below.
Thirty vehicles were in COL
lisions on the Jersey turnpike
between Newark and New York
today. Six persons were in
jured and north-and south
commuter traffic was snarled.