davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-28
Decorators Home

You'll appreciate the strictly
professional touch of q talented
decorator. He lives in this ideolly
located home but must move tc
California. Children can walk to
the elementary school play
around SWIMMING POOL WITH
NO STREETS TO CROSS. 8 BED:
ROOMS PLUS l7xl5 PANELED
RECREATION ROOM. AT.
TACHED GARAGE. LOG-BURN-
ING FIREPLACE. REDWOOD
PANlED PAVILION in back
yard with picnic table end boy
beque. CALL US FOR THE
PRICE ON THIS EXCEPTIONAL
BUY,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-28
REAL ESTATE
Ld11d Contract
SurpriSe!

suited for you und your taxnilY.
: bedrooms. plus a nice den.
thdt could be used a fourth
bedroom. Living room. dining
room. newly remodeled poneled
kitchen. featuring Formicu topped
sink and cabinets. Full basement.
single detached garage. stone
fireplace. nicely londscoped
75x440 II. lot with garden oreo.
This IL truly q borgoin. Don't
miss II. Only $le.e00.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-28
2.FunailY

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. Own
er hos moved. Living room. din
ing room kitchen. 2 bedrooms
and bath in each suite. IN
GOOD CONDITION AND
PRICED AT ONLY Sl7.o00.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-28
4 Bedrooms

Distinctive Euly American Gen.
ter Holl COLONEL. Convenient
location. Living room with cut
stone fireplace. formal dining
room. curpeting. step sowing
family kitchen with built-ins. lst
floor lov.. 4 twin bedrooms. clay
tile bath with vonity on End.
divided basement. poneled rec.
room. 2-cor goroge.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-28
Kirtlond

se.s0o. Single on | ucIe Of lcnd.
4 rooms. good small home OF
investment. OF Route 306.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-28
Lake Shore Blvd.

4 bedrooms. full dining room and
breakfast nook. Economical gos
hot water heot and the EUCLID
CITY BUS AT YOUR FRONT
DOOR. SEE IT NOW! ONLY
S22, 900.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-28
REALTORS

@l!s6
Prestige" Homes
4 Bedrooms
North OF ChoIdon Rd. Attruc-
tive brick and frome semi-ronch:
corpeted living and dining room.
wood-burning firepl q CO. Ia
baths. jolousied enclosed reor
porch. dttdched garage. S23.s 800.
North Of Blvd.
Custom built semi-ronch. ; bed
rooms. Ia baths. divided base
ment reoI screened porch. ut-
toched goroge. Terrific location.
close to everything. S24.so0.
Top Of Chardon Hill
In Euclid. lorge 4-bedroom co
lonidl plus finished room on
3rd: living room with cut-stone
iireploce. pdneled den. formal
dining room. lorge fdmilY kitch-
en-. Ia baths. divided buse-
ment. poneled rec. room with
wood-burning fireplace. 3-coI
garage. lovely tree shoded lot:
many desired extra lectures in
this home under $4,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-28

Mony more 10 choose from.
Give us the privilege OF
showing them to you.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-28

FHA. Ss45 down. sh yeG old
bungalow. 2 bedrooms down. ex-
punsion up for one lorge dormi-
tory bedroom. oluminufn storms
and scre ems. garage. Only
$4,000.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Cover Story
Joonn's Got Style

How does Lawrence Welk pick his musicians?
Easy. He looks and listens. Joann Castles ad-
dition to the Welk roster two summers ago is
typical example. She started out as dancer
and singer, began playing the accordion and,
at IS, Joined local Hollywood radio show. This
led to TV engagements with Spike Jones, Arthur
Godfrey, the formation of her own musical
combo and, finally, guest spot with Welk Her
honky- -tonk pianist scored with fans. Joann,
native of Bakersfield Calf (real name, zering)
celebrated her 21St birthday September g.
Evening star., 1960-09-18

Judith Anderson and Maurice Evans,
here seen in their live TV version Of
macbeth" several seasons back, will be
seen in two-hour filmed version mode
in Scotland on Sunday, November 20.
duced by Fred Coe and directed by Arthur Penn.
More Hemingway adaptations on CBSS
Special Tonight
A Groucho Marx special 1.-THE Magical
Monarch of Mo-"
Civil War programs. NBC promises COM
memorative program marking the Tooth ami
versary of the wars outbreak in April.
comedy conversational special. David
susskind will do one for NBC in December.
Evening star., 1960-09-18

Gas" with Jackie Cooper and Hans Conreid.
Friday, Oct. 81, 7:3O to $3.50 pm. WRC-4.
First American Heritage drama George Peppard
as the young Theodore Roosevelt. Color.
Friday, Oct 81 9 to 10 pm, WRC-4. All-Star
Circus. Paul Winchell and the Danish Crkus
schumann. BLACK and white onlyD
Saturday, Oct 22 WRCA. Bob Hope. "Po-
tomac Madness" political farce
Monday Oct "a, WRC-4 First Hall Of Fame
"shangri-La," musical based on James Hilton's
Lost Horizon" Color.
Monday Oct. "a, $50 to $50 pm. WTOP-9
"The Right Man" revue based on historical
presidential campaigns.
Tuesday, Oct. Is, 10 to II pm, WRC-4. John
Browns Raid" TAPPED at Harper's Ferry.
Wednesday, Oct g. 10 to II pm, WTOP-s.
Tomorrow New science special. Topic THE
Thinking Machine"
Thursday, Oct 27, $50 to 1890 pm, WMAL-
T. First of two Debbie Reynolds specials.
Friday, Oct. g. 1880 to $50 pm, WTOP-9.
First of Family Classics series. Two-part two
hour dramas on succeeding nights. THE Three
Musketeers."
Sunday, Oct. 80, to 9 pm, WTOP9 First
of two Danny Kaye shows Louis Armstrong.
Saturday, Nov. H. 4 to pm, WRC4 First
Of NBC operas. Premiere Of Leonard Castles
"Deseret." Color.
Sunday, Nov. l3, to pm, WRC-4. Omni-
bus. A Study of the Presidency.
Monday, Nov IA, $50 to 1O:3O pm, WMAL-7.
The John Wayne Special. frankie Avalon and
other stars of Wayne'S THE Alamo"
Sunday Nov. 20, WRC4 The Hall of Fame
production of Macbeth" Color.
Sunday, Nov. 20, 10 to II pm, WTOP-s.
Harry Belafonte Show.
Tuesday, Nov. %, 10 to II pm, WRC-4. First
Project 20 Show Those Ragtime Years"-Hoagy
Carmichael
Sunday Dec II, to pm, WTOP-9. THE
Wizard of o." with Judy Garland Color.
Wednesday, Dec 81 $50 to $50 pm. WRC-4.
Project 20. The story of the coming of Christ
and His Ministry Color.
And Coming Up.
Two JEFF Chandler dramas on the Biblical
noyid ORC c,,rreptlv shooting in Israel for pres
Evening star., 1960-05-27
New-Cur Sales
Show 5 Pct. Rise

DETROIT. May q tAP.-
Wards Automotive Reports
said today new car sales for
May 11-2O rose So per cent
over the previous To-day period.
Wards said the 198.540 new
cars sold in the United States
in the period were sc per cent
over last year and the best
mid-May level since 1855.
The agency said compacts in
creased 1877 per cent over the
previous Today period and
took 26.3 per cent of the do
mestic auto market.
Chrysler had l5.9 per cent of
the sales. Ford 2S.5, General
Motors 46.6, American Motors
7.3 and Studebaker-Packard
IT.
Evening star., 1960-05-27
Earnings

Hilton Hotels in the first
quarter earned $3,458,39O or
88 cents share, VS.. $3,1S7,375,
or 79 cents a share. in the 1859
period.
Sperry Rand Corp. in the
year ended March 81 earned
$37, ,235, 1923, or $1.30 a share, VS..
$27, ,644, ,092, or 96 cents a share,
in the 1859 period.
Sears, Roebuck and Co. in
the quarter ended April 30
earned $27,479,887, or 81 cents
a share, VS.. S26,853,142, or SO
cents, in the 1859 period.
Other earnings:
For Quarter Ended April 80
Green HI Co .S!!3'7s3 .s3iS, .sl3Si?SS 934
For I Months to April 80
NY Nh & Hsr '4,3a6,6s '22.6ns .652
No Pacific Ry 3,65" .46u 4,672.24 :
seaSd AIT sh'It Line 1881 $50 ,5Ss 5,77eG '56s
Union Pscine ls,146.6il 2O,591 ,OS5
Per share OI5 OSb
For q Months 10 April 80
Oliver Corp 100000 1440,OOO
Per share O.2O 0 80
Deere e. Co S,292 944 25,144.@55
Per share l20 3 64
For Nine Months TO April 80
Distill Cp SeaR 20,2l9,0O0 20,5g9 900
Per share 2@S 235
Royal McBee l,033. 900 552 900
Per share 0.50 0.2O
For 12 Months TO April 80
Consum Pwr 3S,941 .40s 33,O2G52I
Per share 3S7 $50
met loss.
Evening star., 1960-05-27
Rally FoIters, Leaving
Stock Prices Irregular

NEW YORK, May 81 CAP)
"A rsllying movement faltered
and left the stock market ir-
regular with a slight gain on
average early this afternoon
Trading was fairly active.
Gains and losses of fractions
to about a point were the rule
for most key stocks.
Some of the blue chip chem
icals advanced. and along with
gains by a scattering of Sc
lected issues throughout the
list. nudged the market aver
ages to the upside. Losers,
however, were literally sprin-
kled throughout the list.
Drugs spurted briefly and
then quieted down. SteelS, mo-
tors, rails, aircrafts and non-
ferrous metals were narrowly
mixed.
Evening star., 1960-05-27

Electronics. despite some con-
tinued profit taking. were up
for the most part. Movements
of the volatile trading favor
ties we're more restrained than
usual.
Caution was aScribed to the
long Memorial Day week end.
In addition. there was some dis
appointment that the Federal
Reserve Board took no action
on lowering stock margin re-
quirements yesterday, as some
had expected.
American Stock Exchange
prices advanced in fairly active
trading.
Corporate bonds advanced
fractionally in moderately ac-
tive transactions. United States
Government bonds improved
in light dealings over the coun-
ter.
Evening star., 1960-05-27
Penney Plans
2o More Stores

NEW YORK, May 81 (AP) -
J. c. Penney Co. plans to add
29 outlets to its chain of retail
stores this year, President W:l-
liam M. Batten told the annual
meeting yesterday.
OF the new stores. u will be
located in suburban. shopping
centers. The company opened
% stores last year, 18 m shop
ping centers. The chain now
has 1857 stores, Batten said.
Store closings have approx
mated the number of openings
(recently)," he said. But since
new stores being opened are
about five times as large as the
closed stores, significant in
crease in store space results" +"
The company will extend
credit operations to 400 stores
this year, to bring the total to
600. All Penney stores are
scheduled to have credit by 1868.
Stockholders approved a
three-for-one split in the
common stock proposed by di-
rectors in January.
Evening star., 1960-05-27
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

LOew's Theaters, Inc, is look
ing for new properties but has
no serious negotiations on now.
according to Lawrence A. Tisch,
director and a large stockhold-
er. After a special meeting of
stockholders yesterday he said
the company can produce $50
million in cash for the right ac-
QUESTION.
Loans to Brokers and dealers
on other than United States
Government securities held by
member banks in New York City
totaled $S4S million on Wednes-
day, a decrease of S14 million
from the week before and a de-
crease of $435 million from the
year before. - Federal Reserve
Board.
BENJAMIN F. FairlesS, former
United States Steel Corp. preSi-
dent, has been reelected preSi-
dent of the American Iron and
Steel Institute.
Railway Express and Trans
World Airlines agreed to han
die shipments in an air-freight-
surface express service to and
from non-airport points. Ship
ments may originate either as
air freight or surface express.
Railway Express and United
Airlines last month signed an
identical agreement.
Carrier Corp. has been
awarded a So million contract
for specially adapted compress
sors for United States Navy
guided missile frigates, the
firm said.
Intercity Truck Tonnage in
"a metropolitan areas across
the country in the week ended
May 81 was down 4.8 per cent
from the corresponding week
last year, the American Truck
ing Associations reported.
Daff1n Corp. will be eStab-
lished July / as a result of a
merger of Daffin Manufactur-
ing Co. Of Lancaster, Pa, and
Superior Separate Co. of Min
neapolis.
Evening star., 1960-05-27
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. May ~ CAP).-Grain
futures prices maintained q generally
steady to Arm range today in a lisht
trade which consisted mainly of
evening UP commitments for the
Memorial Day weekend
Soybeans attracted the strongest
support and moved up about q cent
at times on fairly active short cover
ing. Wheat and corn derived some
strength on export buying
Trade volume appeared tc be only
little better than the small 1884,
million bushels of yesterday, one OF
the lightest days in many months.
At noon wheat was UNCHANGED to
"a cent q bushcl higher, July Sl.S4ss;
corn unchanged to "a higher, July
81 .2l q: oats unchanged to Is lower,
July 72a4; rye 1s-A higher, July
Sl.24as; soybeans as-h higher, July
Cash Grain
No wheat sales Corn No. . yell
low "a; No. 3 yellow 1924; No.
4 yellow 1.2Ola; No. 5 yellow 1.lsl2
Oats No. > extra heavy white 1914
No. mixed 77h. soybeans No. 3
yellow 2,lSS4. Barley: Mating choice
ll5-l.25 nominal; feed 92-l.05 nom-
inal
Evening star., 1960-05-27
Hufstuder to Retire

DETROIT, May 81 (AP.-
William F. Hufstader, vice
president in charge of General
Motors Corps distribution
staff, will reach the company's
mandatory retirement age of
SIS on June Is and will retire
June 80. He joined GIN in
1929 and has headed the sales
staff for IL years.
Evening star., 1960-05-27

Furnished BY the AssSeisisd Press

s;Sss' sSd saIss idss Ne,
Dividends testD High Low 40 chg.
Evening star., 1960-05-27
N. Y. COTTON

NEW YORK. May 81 CAPD.-Cot-
ton futures were quiet and irregular
today.
Nearby months declined on local
and New Orleans selling. Most Of the
buying was attributed t oshort covering
prior to the extended weekend.
Late afternoon prices were cents
a bale lower to 10 cents higher than
the previous close July 1921. Octob-
er ri .06 and December Bib.
Evening star., 1960-05-27
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, May % CAP) (UsDA)
-HoEs 5000; trading fairly active,
butchers steady; sows fully steady;
mixed lots 1-2 l90-22O lb. butchers
sorted for weight and grade 1928
1880; hogs Weighing under 220 lbs
scarce; mixed lots 1-3 and 2-3 1gO-
230 lbs 1851 .25; mixed lots l-3
220-24O lbs. 16.50-17 90: few 2-3
these weights l6.25-16 so: mixed 2-3
and IS 240-260 lbs. 15.75-l6.25: 2-3
and 3s 2S0-320 lbs. l4.75-l5.75;
mixed grade 2-3 and 3s 300-400 ID.
sows 13.75-l4.75; 100000 lbs. 1875
l4.00.
Cattle 200: calves 25: not enough
slaughter steers or heifers on sale
for a price test: few sales about
steady: cows fully steady: other classes
scarce and steady: load good s04 ID
steers yearlings "a 100: small lot low
choice steers $3.50: small lot mixed
good and choice heifers $3.50: COM
mercial cows l7.50-l9.00: utility
II 90 1880; cutters l6.5O-lS 90;
Gamers Is 00-16.5O; with q few light
Gamers down to IA 90 few utility
and commercial bulls ~ 5O-@1 90: few
standard and good vealers 5000
5000
Evening star., 1960-05-27
N. Y. PRODUCE

NEW YORK. May - tAPl CUsDA -
Butter offerings liberal. Demand quiet
Prices unchanged.
Cheese steady Prices unclaimed
Ears - Wholesale Offerings liberal
Demand quiet today. (Wholesale SELL
Ing prices based on exchange and other
volume sales.) New York spot quota
tons follow includes Midwesternl !:
Mixed colors: Extras C4S-5O lbs) "a
30; extras medium 32-33: standards
large 3.ls-34; checks 2Sl2 80. Whites
Extras 1850 lbS) 34-3512 extras me-
dium 33-34 Browns: Extras $3.50
:, Nearby: Whites: Top quality 1850
lbsl 33-36: mediums 32I5 30: smalls
s.S5la. Browns; Top quality as
81 losl 35-36; mediums SASH:
Evening star., 1960-05-27

LenUph hus - 44S3A lila 41<
Hourly Sales or the Exchange
ll:OO am 66O 700 Noon / $50 600
loo D. m 72o 600 400 pm z ooo 900
unit Of TRADING III shares On sales IN
tull. Rates Of dividends in the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly o. semi.annual uecla
ration Unless otherwise noted, special
or extra dividends are not included
a. Also extra OF extras. b Annual rate
plus stock dividend Declared OF paid
in 1853 plus stock dividend Declared
or paid so tal this year PAYABLE in
stock during 1859 estimated cash value
on ex-dividend OF redistribution date
G Paid last year b Declared OF paid
after stock dividend OF splitup kDe.
clareo OF oaid this yeal an accumula'
tive issue with dividends IN arrears
p Paid this veal dividend omitted, de.
terTed OF no action taken al last dividend
meeting Declared OF paid in 1860 plus
stock dividend Payable in stock during
1850. estimated cash value, On ex-dlvioend
or redistribution date liquidstine div.
idend cid Called Ex dividend KIDS Ex
distribution NJ Es rights. XIV Without
warrants WV With warrants wd When
distributed wi When issued 10 Next day
delivery q In bankruptcy OF receiveIShlp
or being reoIsaniLed under the Bank
ruptcy Act or securities assumed b
such companies
Evening star., 1960-05-27

xEx dividend pns stock dividen
tPlus extra or extras. Q Declared or
paid so far this Year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30
Help for Cookie Pushers'

The word from Palm Beach is that
Mr.. Kennedy has converted Representa-
tive Rooney, Brooklyn Democrat, to the
view that more expense money should be
made available for career men serving
in some Of our ambaSsadorial posts. If
true, this is good news.
Certainly, in the prevailing inter-
national situation, there is obvious
need to assign our best men-not only
wealthy men-to important ambasSa-
dorships. To automatically bar career
diplomat simply because he cannot
foot the bill for necessary entertainment
expenses over and above the meager
prevailing allowance Is senSeless. But
all efforts to change this situation have
fouhdered, largely on the rock Of
Representative Rooney's stated view
that more expense money meant a
bigger "booze allowance" for cookie
pushing"
we do not know what magic Mr..
Kennedy employed in his Palm Beach
chat with Mr. Rooney. But it must have
been potent. For the Brooklyn congress-
man now says that he is willing, within
reason, to support an increase in expense
money. If the fact actually materializes,
1t ought to be shot in the arm for our
foreign service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30

the French Republic obviously will be
obliged to equip itself with such arma-
mentS. In consequence, how many others
will attempt to do the same? In the state
of increasing uncertainty in which fear
throws the peoples of the world, the
risk grows that, one day, events will
escape from the control Of those who
obey reason and that the worst
catastropheS will be unleashed by
fanatics, lunaticS or men Of ambition"
Quite obviously President de Gaulle
is well aware of the grave potential
hazards inherent in proliferation Of
nuclear weapons in countries capable
of producing them. However, as Frances
leader, he must see to it that France
does not lose out in this crucial race,
and he must deal accordingly with
criticism. from abroad, including noxiouS
Soviet broadcasts vilifying him for
having carried out what he has deemed
to be his duty. =.
This Soviet propaganda has a
special degree Of offenSiveneSS in 1t.
Actually, If the Kremlin were genuinely
interested in ending nuclear tests on a
permanent basis, 1t would have long
since demonstrated its sincerity. But
1t has not done so, and France in the
circumstances has good reason to stage
tests and our own country has good
reason to resume underground deto-
nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30
Mr.. Nixon Soys No

It can be taken for granted that
there will be some raising Of eyebrows
over Vice President Nixon's refusal to
participate in planned television trib-
ute to President Eisenhower.
The show is a National BroadcaStipg
Company project scheduled for January
10. Billed as a documentary on Mr..
Eisenhower'S life including, Of course,
his two terms in the White House, it is
expected to include tapped tributes from
such dignitaries as President-elec Ken
nedy, Prime Minister Macmillan, Prime
Minister Nehru and Chancellor AIDE
nauer. Thus, the absence Of Mr.. Nixon
will be conspicuous, and will lend itself
to speculation that there has been
rift between the Vice President and the
man whom he has extolled In such
warm terms on many past occasions.
AS far as we know, however, there
isn't the slightest reason to believe that
this is the case. To be sure, the expla-
nations of the refusal to take part,
which have been advanced in Mr.. Nixon's
behalf, do not sound too convincing. So
the inference is that there may be some
additional, but undiScloSed, reason. We
are confident, however, that it has
nothing to do with the personal rela-
tionShip between Mr.. Nixon and Mr..
Eisenhower, and it would be unfortunate
II any contrary impression were to flnd
public acceptance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30
France and the Atom

Frances third nuclear test has
evoked protests from all parts Of the
globe, but President Charles de Gaulles
government feels-and UNDERSTANDABLE
so-that 1t has no reason to apologize to
anybody.
This attitude is based on certain
hard and incontrovertible facts Not the
least Of these is that France under
General de Gaulle, with his almost
mystical feeling about French grandeur,
regards it as, a sovereign right and duty
to Become formidable member Of the
grimly exclusive nuclear club, which
until last February 13-the date Of
Frances first atomic explosion in the
Sahara-consisted only Of Britain, the
Soviet Union and the United States.
OF course, If this were a different
kind Of world, world in which all
nations were willing to disarm under
trustworthy policing conditions, there
would be little Justification for the
French nuclear tests President de Gaulle
himself has admitted as much, making
clear that he has gone forward with the
Sahara shots primarily because there
are no adequate controls in the field Of
atomic hydrogen weapons. And who has
a fight to criticize him? Who can say
he Is wrong when he insists that France
must equip itself with such weapons in
period when there are no policing
safeguards and when other countries
including particularly Red China-may
be surreptitiously preparing to build up
arsenals of A and H weapons.
Needless to say, from a purely
idealistic viewpoint France ought not
to try becoming a great atomic power.
But idealism is one thing, and reality
another. Thus, as President de Gaulle
declared earlier in the year, Failing the
remuneration of atomic ornaments by
those states who are provided with them
britain, Russia and the United states],
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30
THE PASSING SCENE
Cold Wave Emborrosses Florida
BY RALPH McGILL

to have % degrees on the
same day Atlanta, Ca, had
IS.
The weather man has an
explanation for the swift
invasion Of cold which
reached so far South. It is
easily understood. But it
neither comforts the af1icted
nor soothes those fearful that
the world may be experience
ing some mysterious changes
in outer space which we and
the Russians so diligently are
probing.
Miami Forecaster Gilbert
Clark informs US that what
the professionals call 1.-THE
Westerlies," for about two
months have been lurching
about somewhat drunkenly.
The Westerlies are great
masses Of air which, for as
long as modern man has
known out Of his own exper-
fence, or that recorded before
him, have blown routinely
and laterally across the
Nation. They form an in
visible barrier against which
cold air, flowing down from
the North Pole regions, Is
blunted. p
Westerlies LOOped In
Now and then, in 1858,
for example, and again as
1860 neared its appointed
end, the WesterlieS had Pc
RODS in which they blew in
great loops to the South.
These could be located and
weather men put them on
maps well down into north
Florida.
With the barrier thus
deeply dented, cold air from
Canada rushed in to I'LL the
vast space opened to it. The
fact Of the southerly swoop
Of the Westerlies explains
also the increase in winds.
Once the WeSterlies resume
their normal course the cold
will be pushed back and the
winds will subside.
ForecaSter Clark says the
Westerlies lurched north
south in late November land
brought the billiards which
stunned the Midwest and
East. In late December they
swooped even deeper south
ward, as they did to bring
on the severe winter which
all Dixie experienced in 1858.
If this southwark swoop-
ing continues, most Of the
Nation will again have Q hard
winter.