davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-25
Trinity Chimes Send Out
Holiday Carols by Radio

The chimes Of Trinity Church rang
out in thousands Of homes near New
York yesterday afternoon by radio
from the station OF the American Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company, which
installed special apparatus In the
church tower 10 broadcast the sound OF
the bells. All OF the popular carols
were PLAYED by Walter Clark. the
Trinity chimer, including "Once in
R>yal David's City" 20 Little Town Of
Bethlehem" "Adeste Fidelis" and
Angels from Realms Of Glory" Fol-
lowing these the Trinity choir sang
Christmas music, which also was
broadcast.
A Christmas sermon by the Rev.
Harry Emerson Fosdick. OF the First
Presbyterian Church. was sent out by
wireless telephone from the Westing-
house station In Newark later In the
afternoon.
Celebration Of Christmas AZ St. Pat
riek's Cathedral began with midnight
mass attended by large congregation.
The Rev. William B. Martin. assistant
rector, officiated. There will be low
masses this morning at 6. Z, 8. 2 and
II o'clock. Archbishop Hayes will
sing tho Christmas pontincal mass.
Ths usual 10 o'clock mass will be
omitted. At 4 o'clock the Archbishop
will ofheiate az pontifesl vespers.
At the Cathedral OF St. John the
Divine services will be as follows;
Holy communion at 7, and 10 o'clock
In the morning; morning prayer NJ
$3.50 and holy communion (ehoraD at
II in the morning. with Dean Howard
Chandler Robbins officiating
Bishop William T. Manning preached
a Christmas sermon at Grace Episcopal
Church. Broadway and Tenth Street,
yesterday morning. and this morning
az IL o'clock the Right Rev. Charles
Lewis Slattery. Bishop CoAdjutor OF
Massachusetts and former rector Of
the church. will conduct the Christmas
services.
Bishop James r. Darlington. or HAr-
risburg, Pa, will preach At the Episco-
pal Church OF the Heavenly Rest this
morning at IL o'clock. His son. the
Rev. Harry " Darlington. recently was
instituted a. new rector Of the church.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-25
RodmanW Wanamaker
Gives New Gross TO
Westminster Abbey
Professional Piece Of Ivory
and Sapphires Presented
by Col. Wood as Symbol OF
Anglo. American Entente
- ~. r-,.u-... Esrer.an naf.aa

lNUNFIEHfs lNaaf MFM NNNH ANAWANN ANi'
LONDON, Dec. 2f.--"For the glory
Of God and as a symbol Of the Anglo
American entente" Colonel William z.
Wood, on behalf Of Rodman Wana.
maker. eonseerated the new process
sional cross at Westminster Abbey at
the Christmas Eve service tonight.
The Abbey was crowded TO capacity
when. after the procession from the
west door 10 the presbytery, Mr. Wana-
makers representative, standing be-
meath the great lsetern, formally
handed over tho cross TO the dean Of
the chapter. saying:
"Mr. WanAmAker counts II an honor
to be allowed to add to the numberess
treasures that are already enshrinod
in this age-old Abbey, the religious
center Of the British Empire, and trusts
that this cross will ever prove an
emblem Of that friendship among the
English-speaking races which he has
20 much az heart"
Before dedieating the cross on the
high altar the dean made brief ad.
dress Of acceptance, IN which he said
the cross would be counted among the
most treasured possessions Of West
minister Abbey and would bo used on
all the most solemn occasions there.
He accepted It as proof Of Mr.. Wana-
makers appreciation Of the Abbey. as
we'll as pledge Of the enduring friend
ship that exists between America and
England.
The present cross, which also vas
carried in the procession az to-nights
service, was presented 10 the Abbey in
1902 by Rasmakunhn, envoy 10 Great
Britain from the court OF Abyssinia.
The WanAmak cross Is exceedingly
rich In appearances and Of exceptionally
fine craftsmanship. No wood what
ever has been used in its construction.
the whole work being built OF precious
metals and ivory. further enriched with
sapphires and enamel.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-25
HGrding's Christmas Message Voices
N1tiOn's Debt to Disabled Veterans

WASHINGTON Dec 7A-PreSdent Harding IN Nnrsr"-e
...s. N disabled war veterans public tonght declared tns
were "enttsd TO the utmost that gra'eiu peop
willing and anxious do and will continue to DO eVefynns
for them" . =, -. v.,
The greeting President which the disabled
erans through here sent out 70 members
deemed especially fitting that at the Cnrs s,tis "a
d % s nation ,boud be extended the SICK dSabled and
manned military services Ihese men "
all others soey tried victims OF the armed ~
the national honor. .,....hi.
our obligation has prompted the nation to very eon'oefA
dealing with them which hoped has ben in some measure
t with the debt owing them For such ms
fortunes s have thousands Of them there can DO no
pensation no adequate reQua but they are enued 70 'ne
assurance grateful people stands willing ano anxious " w ~
will continue to do everything possible for them
sTat the coming years may bring them in fullest measure
restored fortune health and prosperity IS the earnest " " WV
entir nation"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-25
TO-day's Radio Program

500 p. m.-Musioai proEram 10 b, an.
nounced BY radio.
WGI' MedfOrd Hillside. Mass $3.50 H,4er,)
600 p m.-Lsnor Concert Company. I.p.
r. Knox. director and pianist: Ros.tts
c. Priesiley. vioiinist. joseph NJ. Ian,
cellist: walter 2. Hsmmett. tenor. ''Th.
First Christmas Tree" Il. d. NJ. reader
wGR, Buffalo. n. Y. $3.50 nsterD :
Closed.
WGY. Schenectady, n. 7. tIos mstsrD
7:b ,. m.-Msster walter sicklss 40.
prano: Ramon Berini tenor; address by
Rev Clayton ]. Potter: Walter T,..
ysret barytons; Edward Rice. viollnl,t
Q. @. Yettru. accompanies. ana woy
OrclsHtra.
KDKA. Pittsburgh. Pa. Csso mst.r,
t:1e p. m.-conesrt By N. An.,,..,
sion eaaTtst' Post 30. iC New Ken.
eington, Pa. Wilbsrt c pisek A.,
tenor: W. Hayde stephens. second ,.ras' -
George ". Brlsbin. barytons. ana Wsiss,
.. Patterson. basH: ". Russell Hor~orth
accompanist
WV. Detroit. nieh. 600 metsr.)
Closed.
XIV. Chicago, NJ 600 msserD
sac D. m.--huSieai program.
KsD' 81. Louis Ne. ZOO m,te-)
800 ,. m.-EdEsr Shelton. pisnls,.
WBAP. Fert Worth. Ter. (too n,s.r,,
s.so 70 i1sio D. m.-conesrs
WHAs. Louisville. Ky. CssO mstsr,,
Closed
WsB. Atlanta. Ga- 600 uns4.~.,
tot p m.-coneerl
aa'ts = @~-TSansesndAanfn .sss.rt
New-York tribune., 1922-12-25

Forest ne heard the voices Of Sammy
Jay, Blaeky the Crow, ChAtterer the
Red Squirrel, Happy Jack Squirrel
and Rusty the Fox Squirrel, and he
knew by the sound that they we're
greatly and happily excited. Peter
prieked up his ears.
Something's going on over therel"
he exclaimed, and hurried as fast as
his long legs could take him.
When he got there he found that
his friends we're gathered around a
little hemloek tree. II was the most
wonderful little hemloek tree In all
the Green Forest. From the topmost
branch 10 the lowest branch every
branch bore something OF which
some one OF the little people gath
cred was especially fond. Scattered
about beneath Il were other good
things. There we're nuts and corn
for the Squirrel cousins, suet and
bones with bits Of meat elinRing 10
them for Drummer the Woodpecker,
Hank fank the Nuthateh and Tommy
Tit the Chiekadee. sunhower seeds
for those who liked them, an apple
or two. and many other good things.
II was a Christmas tree, Farmer
Browns Boys gift 10 his little
friends.
And how they did enjoy itl All
day long there was the iolliest time
ever was around that tree. Every
body VAS filled with good cheer and
good will. Not once was there
quarrel. The Christmas spirit, the
spirit Of good will, filled svory heart.
tcepyriEh,. 1914 BY ?. ". BurEsss)
Tbs nsxt vtoVi -Psass Hears .
New-York tribune., 1922-12-25
Chiefs Send Christmas
Message to All Soldiers
Weeks. Pershing and Harbord
Tell Men They Are RespOn-
sible for Peace

WASHINGTON, Dec. 24.-Holiday
greetings 70 tho rank and fle OF the
army have been sent by Secretary
Weeks. General Pershing and Major
General Hsrbord, Deputy Chief Of
STAFF, who signalIzed his approaching
retirement to private life by sending
best wishes TO his comrades.
"You are the guardians and preserv-
srs OF that peace and good will which
we reverence at this season." Secretary
Weeks said. "None deserves to a
greater degree the benefits Of the
peace we now enjoy, the security Of
which you guarantee By your personal
service 10 the nation"
General Pershing. in his message,
said:
you have materially contributed &c
the welfare Of the American people
during the year just ending. Yours
has been a personal service for the
good Of your country, which is deeply
appreciated"
General Harbord's greeting was in
the nature Of formal farewell 20 the
service he had been in for more than
thirty years.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-25
Rum Is Fallen,
Dry Leagues
Holiday Carol
Health, Wealth, Happiness
Our Christmas Present,
Says Wayne b. Wheeler
in Summary of Benefits
Evils Vanishing, He Says
Finds Liquors Effects in
the Past as Manufacture
and Consumption Drop

gyor, TIE Tribunss Washia0ioH bureau
WASHINGTON, Dec. 24.-"Uneie
Sans Christmas Present % the Peo-
pleD II the title Of A summsrization Of
tho benefits Of prohibition In the last
wear A. seen BY Wayne B. Wheeler
counsel for the Anti-Saloon League.
Mr. Wheeler declares tho health
wealth and happiness Of the people
are Increasing and tho evils o. tns
Iiouor tranic gradually are vanishing
Mr. Wheeler said; c.
"tjnele sam put these Christmas
,if,s into the stockings of more than
100 900 900 persons this Christmas
"Production Of spirits, excluding
alcohol but including brandy reduied
from qs.5f7252 gallons In 1914 10
/ i.63i .056 gallons in 1929.
"fmportation Of spirits, all kinds, re-
dueed from 4.220.670 gallons IN 1914
10 100000 gallons In 1922 estimated p
Tax paid spirits withdrawn, eHelud-
ing alcohol but including brandy, re-
dueed from 80,53i 942 gallons m 1914
10 2.790.s75 gallons In 1922, and this
not for beverage use.
"Sririts in bond. including brandy
but not alcohol, reduced from 2s4'4O6,-
500 gallons in 1914 % 3S,s24,2i6 gal
Ions In 1922.
alcohol Withdrawn, tax paid, re-
dueed from 5s.7T5,333 gallons In 1914
20 i6,3gf,4ss gallons in 1922.
beverage spirits. including part of
alcohol used for beverage purposes,
reduced from i06,500000 gallons In
1914 n nil in 1922
"Beer produced and imported, re-
dueed from 2,0J7O00,000 gallons in
1914 70 nil in 1922.
"The 1922 referendum elections
show gains for prohibition. Ohio Is-
jeeted a 2.75 beer amendment BY
100000 majority. California turned a
$1,000 wet majority Of two years ago
into a $4,000 dry majority. The vets
failed TO get a majority Of all the votes
cast I'm Illinois for beer and wine, ard
Massachusetts remains where she was
before. without an enforcement code.
"More than two-thirds Of both houses
OF Congress, both the present Con.
gress and the one newly elected, stand
FOR prohibition enforcement and
New-York tribune., 1922-12-25

CAMBRIDGE. MAS Dee. "a =
cL.9.t,sss ard New Year customs IN
yariouS lands arc interestingly oe-
.rrihed In a symposium obtained oy
..The Radcliffe News" from students OF
many countries now attending haa-
clifTo College. - nj.
i,.rc' who Is doing graduate WORK
.svs "put their shoes on the neartn
"a IN the morning the shoes are
ana nth riffs. Christmas I've
.r, .',v ons goes 20 the midnight mass.
Chyis,mas Il not such q day OF eele-
hyatlon as New Years Day
Miss Vern Micheles, Russian
-.f,cee describes the elaborate
cbri.tmas Eve supper In Russia after
,,bicb the children sing ChrstmAs
earols from door 20 door. carrying iiVe-
cornered Bethlehem stars set on iong
I'm many Villages she says Ut Is
eli the custom 20 have house-to,
house puppet show Of the birth OF
Holiday Of the Heart
cbri,tmas IL 10 tie German people
"pre.eminently a holiday Of me heart
saws Miss Martha Lange. Iheir songs
ring with praises Of the 'wunderoaum''
The tree that had a second blossom
time when all the other trees we're
caunt and bare. To them the Christ
mas tree is symbol Of reawakening
life In the midst OF the winters gloom
and cold
Miss v aelins Van Hall says there
ia no country where ST. Nicholas Is
more honored than in Holland: "A
few DAYS before st. Nicholass birth
dav. the 9th OF December. the shops
assume A festive air, especially inc
bakeries. Their windows are filled
with cookies OF all shapes aud sizes
The Dutch people. usually so silent
and stolid. greet one another eheerily
as they pass on the streets
In Sweden. says Miss Amy Lindahl.
the entire month OF December is spent
in preparing FOR Christmas, not only
By making gifts. but By the preparing
OF foods. Christmas is not really over
ratil twenty days after Christmas Day.
and students always have a months
vacation. con Christmas Eve in every
family gifts are given out, and the
Swedes enjoy the most significant holi-
day meal-dried FISH which has been
New-York tribune., 1922-12-25
Hardings viii Pass Day
Quietly at White House

WASHINGTON, Dee. tS,-P,..,a,,,
Harding attended services ,s-dsv !,
Calvary Baptist chursh, vhsrs Il,
Rev. ". s. kbsnathy. pss,or s.ll,.
cred Christmas sermon On n,
theme Peace on Earth"
Mrs. Harding. Who. prlsr "a ~
critical illness latt September lsv
riably accompanied the Pr,sIdsrt IN
Is confined 70 her room She srss,l,
however, 70 preside a .hs chn,tsu
dinner table to-morrev The Ssy IN
be spent quietly a. The Thlh Hous
there being no house rssts, ssi
neither the President nor IN. HutIrs
has made any unusasl plihs isr n,
day.
An but two Cabinet zsnbsu, tsu,.
tariss Mellon and Fall, VII V 4 a,
capital. but work IN all goTtnres a.
partments will be suspssisi VIII
both houses Of Congress ls ftssn uz.il
Wednesday, many Senators ssi asEl
sentatlves have gone home ia ~ VI
days.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-25
Prince and Princess Of
Greece Cheer Poor Here

A prince and princess played Santa
Claus and Mrs. Claus In Madison
Square Garden yesterday afternoon,
where baskets Of Christmas cheer we're
given away to 1880 families.
The royal pair drove from the Am
bassador Hotel escorted by a special
detail Of police, and the long lines OF
people waiting for their Christmas
cheer gave a shout Of welcome for
Prince Christopher and Princess Ana
stasia Of Greece.
The baskets we're provided by the
Volunteers Of America. and families
were carefully picked so that those
most IN need should have help. AZ the
queue outside diminished the seats
along one side OF the Garden filed up
with a chattering, happy mob.
When the prince and the princess,
who was formerly Mrs. William B.
Leeds, entered the building, they were
greeted by General and Mrs. Ballington
/ Booth and other officers Of the Volun-
teers OF America. While a verse Of the
national anthem was being sung, the
General handed huge bouQet Of roses
( 70 Princess Anatasia. In brief
speech he said he welcomed her back
10 her homeland. In a voice ci. Led
with emotion she said she va. de-
lighted 10 be back in her own country.
The hrst OF the 1880 baskets in
brown paper wrappings that were piled
in rows down one side Of the Garden
was handed 20 a little girl by the
Princess Anastasia. Along with the
basket went q kiss and a personal
. I rkarL 80 ~. -Lt1g
name was Josephine Brisk. The Prince
gave the second and Mayor Hylan
passed out the third package 70 little
negro girl who said she was Olivia
Asmond
After that royalty and most Of the
guests Of honor left and the business
Of distributing the Christmas baskets
was carried on by the Volunteers OF
America. And such baskets! They
bulged and squeaked and sagged with
all the goodies they contained. First
there was the hve-pound chicken with
Christmas ribbon decorating its legs
then potatoes, apples, tomatoes, coffee
tea, rice, spaghetti, turnips, condensed
milk and bread. Each parcel was val.
ued az sass, and was so carefully
wrapped that II would not be recog.
nized Hs a charity bundle when Il.
owner carried it home through the
streets.
Some Of the guests Of honor VIII,
attended the ceremony, In addition e
the Prince and Princess and Mayor
Hylan. were: Mr.. and Mrs. Warner
VI. Leeds. Mr.. and Mrs. Percy II. Stuart
. Charles b. Alexander, General ane
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Mrs. Will
lam X. Vanderbilt jr., Mrs. Fred Neil
son, Mrs. Elisha Dyer and Norman d,
, Whitehouse.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-25

Knights OF Columbus will provide
Christmas cheer for 10000 disabled
eY.service men for whom the organi-
zation maintains a national hospitah-
ration service More than 1000 eoun-
ellis OF the Knights Of Columbus have
co-operated in preparation for the re-
lief measures being taken to-day IN
New York City alone more than 1000
families we're afforded relief. in add.
tion 20 provision made FOR inmates OF
orphan asylums and similar institu.
tions In approximately 1000 cites ana
towns. Entertainments we're fur
nished BY Knights for inmates OF the
hospital on Wards Island. the Man
haitian State Hospital, United states
Veterans Hospital 81 in the Bronx, st.
Anthony's Hospital and the Brooklyn
Naval Hospital. 49,,
Prisoners OF the model East View
Penitentiary also will be given pres
ents to-day. Supplies for this purpose
have been furnished Warden Warren
Mcclellan by the Harrison Nursing
Association. Yesterday a musical en-
tertainment was given the prisoners by
an outside orchestra under direction OF
the Rev. DR.. A. s. Clayton, OF Ardsley,
Protestant chaplain.
Inmates Of the State Reformatory for
Women AZ Bedford also received pres
ents. A Christmas tree celebration was
held in the main auditorium last night.
Major Amos T. Baker. superintendent,
aided in distributing the gifts.
A giant Christmas tree was unveiled
last night at 125th Street and Seventh
Avenue under auspices OF the Alham-
bra Theater management. The Duncan
sisters and other well known vsude-
Vile artists aided in entertaining.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-25
Students From Foreign Lands
Reveal Christmas Customs
Holland Observes ST. NichOlaS's Birthday 70 o'ar'
Festivities; Swcdes Cook for Month ana Feas' Oh
Dried Fish and Boiled Rice; Dancing IN Fana"a

.sp,eisily prepared (luthsk) and 'Erot,
which ia rice cooked In milk Tor three
or four hours"
Dancing Chief Celebration
Miss Nina Ridenour from Panama,
says that there New Years ~ the aay
Of chief celebration Of the winter sea
son. "Ths entire upper class OF the
n.tive incubation Of Panama gathers
"A tbe Union Club. Dancing is the
cbisf amusement until midnight Then
fathers, mothers, husbands, wives sons
daughters and friends all salute each
other with a kiss"
"Christmas holiness In Armenia is
not distracted by the excitement over
gifts, which are left for New ear =
says Miss Zabelle TAhmizian. "On this
day seven has acquired peculiar sig-
niAeanes. for there must be seven KINDS
OF fruit, seven kinds OF nuts, seven
kinds Of dishes. and a. early dawn
water is fetched from seven different
fountains"
Bands Of Men Sing
Mis- Belmira Hunes. from Brazil,
SAYS that In Portugal on Christmas
Eve. New Years Eve and the evening OF
January ., the htreets fesov "spu ~ts'
the strum Of guitars, mandolins and
banjos. Bands OF men sing TO the
aeeompAniment Of stringed instruments
AZ every Portuguese home
Miss Chitose Ko Nishimiya says that
the Christians in Japan so FAR have
performed all their exercises IN the
churches "The afternoon Of Christ
mas Day is devoted 20 the services.
Restraint Is thrown aside when the
evening entertainment Is begun. a
pageant or miracle play Is staged
Then hutter OF bright kimono sleeves
greets the e1peetant eyes Of the audi
sncs as a wee chubby tot patters up 20
the low platform and after boWing
gravsiy lisps out some Christmas piece.
4 group OF children follow her, ana
aftsrvard an old familiar carol, trans
lated into japanese, is sung"
sIn China says Miss Tung Yu Lin.
we give one another greetings and
presents on the last night OF Deeem-
Der and the Arst day Of January. We
havo lots Of lanterns hanging IN the
houses and streets. Children always
wear red or bright-eolored dresses. The
Chinese like red; we think It iS a
cheerful color"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-25
Granite Strike Settled;
44-HOur Week Fixed
90 Per Cent of Cutters Will Be
Back on the job by Jan.

QUINCY, Mass. Dec. 2i-Jsmss
Duncan. general president Of the Gran
tie Cutters international Association,
announced tonight that as a result Of
the conference last week between New
England granite cutters. building gran
ite manufacturers and New York build
ing contractors in New York, a full
settlement had been effected by FIVE
leading New England building granite
manufacturers and their striking en-
ployees.
The agreement, Mr.. Duncan said,
called for a one dollar an hour mini
mum wage and a 44-hour week, the
contract TO run until April /. 1925. He
declared that estimates which included
this latest settlement showed that by
January more than 60 per cent Of the
granite workers Of the country would
be at work.
Granite centers in Massachusetts,
Rhode Island, Vermont, New Hamp-
shire and Maine were affected by the
settlement
New-York tribune., 1922-12-25
Santa for Norfolk Pa,
Children Has AirpIs,.
spselal plsra.aA % IA.

NORFOLK, Va, Dee. :.
Santa Claus will drop ous - -
clouds tonight and land I.s
midst Of 300 children.
The officers and enlla.d :.
Of the air station At the "a.
ton Roads Naval Opening u
raised . purse Of several ~
sand dollars with vhIeb l ~
have purchased toys and -,
things 70 eat for children =.
have no mamss or pspaa ssw'
Claus now has the toys ana n u
name OF every boy and girI -
VII be the guests Of ,hs sIn,s'
Santa will arrive At N. Al
IN an airplane and sligh. sn.''
the children as they ar. ,.,,.,
Al table.
The Navy Dvpsrtmu. \,
commended the thoughifulr.. J,
the ailmsn.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-25

against any beer ard .4r, ,,n..,-I
I9e United States. usI.I .,...., ~
.nS .aS, ,iauor ~. waste, = The Only si,i.,,' !
LAp'o of Insurance. ssl,,,.,
tlnus 20 dsersass and nor..gsv I, y
drinkers 70 decrease Y " ~
,i Vn' IN t.n. Or abou, rsry an,
family IN the nation, hn ~ ~. .s.'
mobile, While in nm.ruls5 ss,...t. - ..n
IKE England. tier, IL only 49,, i,-,',.a %
aut2siooile ..2s 70 23o pso,ls. "
ne standard Of liTinT ara ~,
are higher in the Unltsl &c., ~. ~.
IN rum.rulsd eourtris,0 'an
New-York tribune., 1922-12-25

Of northern states east Of Michigan,
snow probably would fall only IN the
extreme Northeast. In many sections
the weather will be fair.
Most northern states will experience
the mildest Christmas weather in sey'
eral years, weather bureau officials
said, predicting temperatures above 0O
degrees throughout the plains states
No cold weather is in sight, II was
stated Rt the Weather Bureau.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-25
The Weather Report

tw.nty-four hours IN .. gtisos u Iahf
land. the lake region, ths nortto h1
Mountains and northern raitss iNN
and hi the Pacific states ffom "a
california northVard. Elestsfs ft,e@
fair weather has prsy,ilss ~. isnis
turs vas slightly higher ts.dsT ever -
of The country ara u Eu ah9y, .ef1
ssnerti'y tonight. sxcsp, "a ollif,rtia .
northern Nevada. In The p...ns .,,,'s !.
the Northwest q Vas eooa1'rssT ~
TIE indications are fsf Esssfa..I 4
weather and mild tsmpssatefe h,ttf
and Tuestay N The middle aud lgssf n.
VALLEY. Tennsrssf the east g1i ff4
and In the Atlantic states south q hi1
lsnd Ths wsathsf vfll bs cloudy ~ y
ssttlsd in the upper ohie VALLEY ~ y
lover iaks region and "a the Atey
states from MirYjand northgara k'..l ~
and Tuesday. With a pfooaoulV y ~
preclpitation, mostly ~ TIE tefm y =,
Monday or Monday night lse $3.50 -
ture will not change matsf,anI n !. -,
sections. There u no eeia S~~
sight
Forecast b. DlstHetse--Easiels ~
rork-Cioudy. probably hfhi "a ~
in south and rain or snov 10 nsria 80
Monday aftsrnooni tuesday mcf1 f4'1
not much change IN teuptfhlr
Southern NsW England. Eartfl ~
syivanla. Nsv Jerssy tnt Ds.4-E
cioudy. followed by loesl raiaA ,.1
afternoon or night; TUESDAY slyctf y
much chanEs n tempsrature
Maryland - Unsettled MoiatI. 49,,
iight local rains Ia north po1ieai I..,..
generally fair uttis ehanre "a''"
ture. a.
District OF Coiumbia--cle1eT, Fi,tt
bscorninF unsettled. Mondayi IrtfiI ~
iittle change 10 tempefatlrt -,
Western New rork-Inssttise, 49,.
light local rains on saoEs hcatu 81
Tuesday; little change IN tsrptfhuf