davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-01-30
Draths
RICHARDSON, HARRY !

RICHARDSON HARRY t. On Friday
SSannuary 80, 1943, HARRY T. RICHARD
Richardson father f' Of Harry n HTn'e +, r.; Con- n
stance Annette and Dorothy Gene Rich
Services at Chambers funeral home, 517
11th st. Sc. on Monday. February /, at
! pm Relatiyes and and friends invited. In
SETTLE. FRANK MITCHELL. Sudden
IsI sIsIIaaengbprs' Nd. FRANK MiTca2ELE
nR Remains Of resne RGoer'a sete ascbs funeral
Nd. where services win be held on Mon
friends invited, Interment men 'ieS Fort Lincoln aan
Cemetery. 81
SMITH, ROBERT T. Suddenly, on Fri
sMH ssE JanusTS 1t a3oo e. Conn l9as aS. RoBERgI
smh s'9f g. sh and aa Mrs f'hS5 Issbeie
Funeral from the residence of Mrs. Mary
a; Hannah, 1889 Mintwood pl. NV, on
Monday, February /, at 9:30 m. REQUIEM
a7th st. and Woodiey t rd. n%, Aos at ulin 10 nm
Relatives and friends invited. Interment
Mount Olivet Cemetery. 81
SMITH, WILLIAM. On Wednesday, Jan
St. NV, WILLIAM Will Y sfTH beosed se huiq father
2f Lawrence, Herbert Lillian and Edward
dren and other tnY % relatives s'e and 1 friends.
Friends Friends may call At At, he W; Ernest Jarvis
Funeral Monday, February l. at pm,
from the above funeral church Relatives
and friends invited. Interment Lincoln
Memorial Cemetery. 81
sPRIGGs, JOHN HENRY. Suddenly on
Wednesday; January 27, 1943, at his resi-
sPRs sfpse se9s bsoysa St f.Rs JoHN HENRY
John, Clarence. Mildred and Theodore
Sprigss. Alberta Garter and Edith
areas pee se snd
the W; Ernest Jarvis West End parlor, 3sth
8; and Dum6arton aye. NV" after 10 am.
Co. Funeral Sunday; January 81: at ? pm,
nEne,t fT0m the Sb: g. PsS BAPTIST Church Rev
friends invited. ihtsrmsat bTiekysfd, 7sf Hd sRf
TERRELL. MARY LOUISE. Entered
IsE TERRELL: ,daushter Of Thomas and
E7aeerh Terrell Of AsxandrIa Va Re
funeral home. Bird and Eye SITS. s.w,, until
SSsturday' S January 30; thereafter at 1107
pm, from Shiloh Baptist Church, Rev.
F. E Hearns oficiating. Interment Doug
TURNER, AMY EMMA Departed this
ne Friday, January 20, 1943. at s:15 pm.
EMMA TURNER the beloved wife OF the
late Henry H. Turner, loving mother OF the
late Ruth A.: Harris. Frank A. Turner, sr.,
and Rhody Turner; loving grandmother OF
Ethel B. Coleman, Geneyieye N Johnson,
Anna Mae Berry. Blanche E Young, Helen
Wheeler, Clarence E. Turner Frank A., jr.;
Maurice Marcellus. Cornelius Turner and
Margaret Wright. Twenty-one great
grandchildren and two great-great-grand-
children also survive. Remains resting al
the John T. Rhines funeral home, 3rd and
Eye SITS. sw.
Notice Of funeral later. 81
WALTER, JOSEPH o. On Friday Jan
uary 20, lN43, at his residence, 1857
North Carolina ave. ne, JOSEPH O.
WALTER, beloved husband Of Bessie Wal
ter father of Joseph o. Walter jr.: Mrs
| Dorothy e. Henderson, Mrs. Marie Russell
and Mrs. Emily Pettet.. and brother OF
Mrs. Ellen F. Stebbins
Services at Chambers funeral home. 517
| lth st. Sc. on Monday, February l. al
| 230 pm. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery
Evening star., 1943-01-30

sion Of $500 a month to Mrs. Wood
on November Is, 1927. Then 1t was
discovered that, through a lega.
quirk, Mrs. Wood was drawing only
a S30-a- month pension from the
United States Government-muc
less than that drawn by widows OF
enlisted war veterans.
The United States Senate voted
to grant Mrs. Wood an annual pen
sion of $4,000 on May II, 1928. In
accordance with precedent, how
ever, the House Committee on Pen
sions reported a bill reducing the
amount from 5000 to $1,000. the
latter the sum customarily granted
to widows of distinguished general
officers Of the Army and flag off,
GERS of the Navy.
This action precipitated Nation
wide protest from the National So
ciety of the Daughters of of the
American Evolution and others
who felt that the widow of so dis
tinguished public servant as Gen
Wood deserved better of the repub-
lie. In vote on February 26, 1929
the House rejected the committee
recommendation and restored the
Senates pension.
Mrs. Wood Is survived by one son
Brig. Gen. Osborne c. Wood, La Luz
~ Mex, and a daughter. Miss Louise
Barbara Wood of New York.
Evening star., 1943-01-30
Iexas-Indiana Pipeline
To Be Started by April
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Jan. 3d.
Burt E. Hull, general manager of
War Emergency Pipelines, said to-
day the second oil pipeline to the
East, from Houston or Port Arthur,
Tex, to Seymour, Ind, would be
under way by April and would be
scheduled for completion Septem-
Der /.
I'VE don't know yet exactly where
the Texas end will be-" he said
I'VE are trying now to find out who
wants to ship oil and where from"
The new line will parallel the re-
Gently completed big Inch" line
from Little Rock to Norris City, ILL.,,
using the same right of way, he
said. The big Inch" line starts at
Longyiew, Tex, and ends at Norris
City. The new one will be routed
through Ell Dorado, Ark, before
heading into Little Rock.
Evening star., 1943-01-30
Mrs. Leonard Woods
Funeral Will Be Held
At Forf hyer Monday
Widow of General
To Be Buried Beside
Husband in Arlington

Funeral services will be held in
Fort Myer Chapel at 2:30 pm. Mon
day for Mrs. Louise Adriana Condit-
Smith Wood. widow of Maj. Gen.
Leonard Wood, one-time chief of
staff of the Army and Governor
General of the Philippines. Mrs.
Wood died in New York Thursday
night of a heart attack. Burial will
be in Arlington National Cemetery
beside her husand, and a son, Capt
Leonard Wood, jr.
Born in Buffalo, N Y, Mrs. Wood
was prominent in the social life of
the Capital for many years. She
was the daughter of Col. John Con-
dit-Smith, chief quartermaster on
the staff of Gen. William Tecum-
sch Sherman during the Civil War.
and president of the Nickle Plate
Railroad.
She was married to Gen. Wood on
November 18, 1890, when he was a
lieutenant in the Medical Corps,
stationed here. After their mar
riage, the young couple went to
Arizona, where 1t. Wood was en-
gagged in operations against Geron-
imo and his Apaches. Returning to
Washington, the officer, promoted
to captain, became physician to
President Mckinley and formed a
friendship with Theodore Roosevelt,
then Assistant Secretary of the
Navy, that continued through their
lives.
Commanded Rough Riders.
With the man who was to be the
next President, he aided in organ
izing the Rough Riders, when the
Spanish War Broke out, and as a
colonel commanded the organiza-
ton. Afterward he served with
distinction as Military Governor
of Cuba, and from 1910 to 1914
was the chief of staff.
Gen. Wood made a determined
bid for the Republican presidential
nomination in 1920, but the famed
deadlock with Frank o. Lowden in
the Chicago convention eliminated
both, and Warren G. Harding was
chosen. The next year, Gen. Wood
was named Governor General of
the Philippines, and remained there
until his death in 1927.
Mrs. Wood had an active part in
her husbands career, but also had
time for other interests. She had
been identified with the Red Gross
in New York for the last quarter of
a century.
Son, Daughter Survive.
- In appreciation of the benefits
which Gen. Woods administration
conferred on Cuba, the Cuban House
of Representatives granted a pen
Evening star., 1943-01-30
Cobot to Supervise
WPB Industry Division

Ry the Associated Press.
F. Higginson Cabot, until recently
board chairman of the General
Public Service Corp, New York, has
been appointed assistant deputy
director general of the War Produc-
ton Board, in charge of industry
divisions.
Previously he was director of
WPB's Commodities Bureau, in
which post he will be succeeded by
Hugh Hughes, formerly deputy di-
rector of the bureau.
Mr.. Cabot joined the Office of Pro-
duction Management in January
194l. Mr.. Hughes, chemist, was
employed by the Carbide & Carbon
Chemicals Corp, New York. before
coming here.
Evening star., 1943-01-30
Volunteer Fire Units
Elect in Prince William
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MANASSAS, Va, Jan. 30.-The
Occuquan- Woodbridge-Lor VOL
unteer Fire Department in Lower
Prince William County has elected
the following officers: President,
Robert S, Hall; secretary, Thomas
F. Joyce; treasurer, Henry s. Davis;
fire chief, John F. Musselman: as
sistant fire chief, J. c. Rowen; fire
captain, Wallace S. Lynn; first lieu
tenant, Lacey Harvey; second lieu
tenant, Elmer Riley; treasurer of
f1remen's funds, Claude M. Green.
Appointments were made by the
fire chief as follows: Chief engineer,
G. H. Humphries: first driver, Wal
lace Lynn; second driver, w. r.
Hall; third driver, Lacey Harvey;
fourth driver. J. c. Rowen; electri-
clans, James E. Shepherd and
Claude M. Green.
Evening star., 1943-01-30
HIT Mrmnrtmitt

BoSTIC. JOHN A. In loving memory of
cur deyoted father and grandfather, JOHN
years ago today, January 30, 1880.
Always in our memory.
DEyoTED DAUGHTER AND GRANDcHL-
BUTLER, BRYANT O. In sad but low
BRYANT o. BUTLER. who pa ssed away
two years ago today, January 30. l94l.
The dearest one from me has gone,
A voice loved Is stiled;
place is vacant in my heart
That never can be filled
LOVING WIFE, FLORENCE BUTLER. =
FONT MARIA BAYAsCA. In loying
Rfy MARIA def FoNT Tfe who fnd depa4e %She
this lie Six years ago, January 80, 1887.
TIL memory fades and life departs,
HEX KY IoVN VII Yf HUsgNp 5fTsa5 AND Il orr hsiF1
ROSALIE.
GORDON, GERTRUDE ". Sacred to the
memoIy OF our dear wife and mother. GER
TRUOE V. GORDON (nee jones', who en-
January 80, l942.
ioyins 1a,ss one i60na from Us has, has gone
place is vacant in our hearts
That never can be filled.
Our hearts still ache with sadness,
our eyes shed many tear
God only knows how we miss you
At the end of this lonely year
Where the sureeS cease 10 roll
HER LOVING HUSBAND JOSEPH L.
GORDON, AND CHILDREN
LUCAS, JOSEPH n. In loving remem
hrance of our dear husband and father
JOSEPH N. LUCAS, who departed this life
seven years ago today, January 80, 1896
My thoughts of you will never fade,
And when the years have flown,
Your memory as the highest star
VIII always light my home
LONELY WIFE, CARRIE.
'Tis sweet to think wen meet again,
Where partings are. no more,
And that the one we love so well
Has only gone on before.
LOVING DAUGHTER, RUTH
Evening star., 1943-01-30
.Spang|er Says Voters
Will Finish Purge
OF New Deal in 1914
COP Choirmon Coils Porty
Group Only Diseordont
Note in War Effort
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TOPEKA, Kans., Jan. 30,-Harri-
son E. Spangler, new Republican
national chairman, lashed the New
Deal last night as ''the only note Of
discord" In the war effort and pre-
dicted remaining New Dealers In
Washington would be purged in
1914.
Mr.. Spangler's address, at the Sind
annual Kansas Day banquet of Re-
publican leaders, was full of asper-
sions against bureacrats and lame
ducks.
This vast bureaucracy is falling
apart with sheer weight of num-
bers," he declared. 1T Is topheavy
with many men and women who
have no recommendation except
that they have faithfully performed
as party henchmen. Bureaucratic
scandals have become commonplace.
Many Called Unfit.
1.-THE people know that there are
too many men in responsible Gov
ernment positions who are there
as appointees Of sordid New Deal
political machines.
There are too many in New Deal
Washington who simply are unfit
and incapable of doing the job. Too
many, if you please, who are mem
bers of cults which would destroy
America. Too many, If you please,
who are members of cults which
would destroy America. Too many
termites who seek to destroy the very
foundations of our free American
society under our Constitution.
II am not merely expressing my
own opinion but the thoughts Of
many millions of men and women
who expressed themselves at the
polls on the Sd of November last.
The voters sought to purge these
men into oblivion. They will finish
the job in November, 1944I"
Tells About COP Policy.
1t was one of Mr.. Spangler's first
public appearances since his selec-
ton as national party chief and he
had this to say about party policy:
"The Republicans are in the thick
of the fight to win the war. They
are carefully scanning and examin-
ing proposals now being brought
forth, both for the conduct of the
war and the conduct of America
! after the war.
This assurance 7 give you-they
are irrevocably determined and in
tent upon preserving the free Amer
lea of Washington, Jefferson and
Lincoln"
He emphasized that the Nations
first job is to win the war.
Evening star., 1943-01-30
Ecuadorean Cities
Hit by Prolonged,
Violent Earth Shocks
Buildings in GuoyoquiI
Cracked by TembIors;;.
Casualties Feared
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
GUAYAQUIL, ECUADOR, Jan. 30.
Prolonged and violent temblors
shook this city last night, opening
cracks In the walls of many buildings
and sending cornices tumbling into
the streets.
1t was feared that some casual
ties had resulted, but exact informa-
ton was not Immediately available.
Communications with Quito were
disrupted by fallen poles and lines
but 1t was reported that the shock
was felt strongly in that city, and
Cuenca, Lola and towns of Manabi
Province.
There were no known casualties in
Quito and the only death thus far
reported here was of child caught
under q falling wall.
Evening star., 1943-01-30
II Bosnion Towns Rozed
By Month-Lono Ouukes

LONDON, Jan. 80 (P.-Reuters
reported from Istanbul, Turkey, last
night that one OF the longest series
OF earthquake shocks ever recorded
In Europe had been in progress in
Central Bosnia since December 20
During the first week, shocks came
every quarter hour and even now FIVE
to six shocks are recorded daily, the
agency said.
Material damage was heavy, but
only 10 lives have been lost, the re-
port said. Twelve Moslem towns in
BOSNIA part Of occupied Yugo-
slavia-were reported wiped out
completely.
Evening star., 1943-01-30
Congress Members
Move 10 End Rent
Scandal in Vallejo
Threaten Cruckdown
On Profiteers in Gouqinq
Of Pacific Naval Heroes
BY MILTON SILVERMAN,

North American Newspaper Alliance.
VALLEJO. Calf, Jan. 30.-Mem-
bers of Congress from California
have moved in on the Vallejo rent
gougers' scandal.
Bringing the threat of a Congress
sional breakdown on lawless prof.
teering, the legislators are demand
ing an immediate end to extortion in
"the home of the Mare Island Navy
Yard"
They attacked the gouging of
Americas naval heroes and the fam
lilies who come to meet them in
Vallejo.
They demanded full explanations
of 300 per cent rent increases over
ceiling levels, of sailors and their
wives forced to pay outrageous rents
for tenement shacks, of landlords
who refuse to cooperate with Fed
eral agencies, or heroes forced to
pay 1920 month to house and feed
their families in Vallejo.
Members of the House Military
and Naval Affairs Committees also
called for immediate action.
Rent gouging on service families
is an intolerable practice" Repre-
sentative John z. Anderson said "It
should be stopped. 1t will be
stopped" Hlf
From Representative Leroy john
son came the warning that he and
other members of the House Mill
tary Affairs Committee will go to
the bat right now for victims of
the Vallejo gouge.
In Sacramento, State legislators
were equally aroused. Assemblyman
Ernest C. Crowley of Solano County
plans to introduce resolutions before
both houses calling for the Federal
Government to move an enlarged
OPA force into Vallejo to penalize
all price-gougers.
Evening star., 1943-01-30
Reynolds Denniston,
Veteran Actor, Dies
Ry the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 30.-Reynolds
Denniston, 81, an actor for more
than 40 years, died yesterday at the
Hotel Claridge. He had been active
on the stage until three weeks ago.
Born in Dunedin, New Zealand,
Mr.. DenniSton served with the Brit
ish Army as an officer during the
Boer War.
After coming to the United States,
he played the leading role in "Whis-
pering Wires" for the Schuberts. He
later played in THE Fake" and was
associated with the late William
Hodge and with William Gillette in
a revival of Sherlock Holmes"
His last role was in Flare PATH"
which closed three weeks ago.
Evening star., 1943-01-30
Soldier Back From Africa
Sues for Traffic Injuries

Pvt. Robert G. Lutcavish, 38, q
former Wyoming cowpuncher and a
member of the United States forces
which landed at Casablanca in the
African invasion November 7, Is
asking District Court for $4,000
Judgment against the Capital Tran
sit Co. as the result of injuries re-
ceived January %, according to pa
pers on file in the court today.
According to Harry T. -Whelan
and Albert F. Graham, counsel for
Pvt. Lutcavish. the soldier was in
jured when struck by a streetcar at
the intersection of Seventh street
and Constitution avenue NV.
Evening star., 1943-01-30
Millionaire Balks
Al Court Questions
About Madge Be||amy
Vonishes From Room
As Defense Tries to
Call Him as Witness
BY the Associated press

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 30.-Like
film serial of her silent screen
days, a court hearing for Madge
Bellamy over shooting outside
Mob Hills fashionable Pacific Union
Club January 10 ended on a note of
suspense - to be continued Feb
ruary 4.
The preliminary hearing yester-
day on charges that the actress fired
three bullets at A. Stanwood Muir
ply, millionaire lumberman and
society figure, had reached a point
where spectators were leaning for
ward to catch every word.
Declines to Answer.
Miss Bellamy herself sobbed del
icately into her handkerchief.
Mr.. Murphy, witness who acted
throughout the hearing as though
he would have liked to be some
where else-and finally did vanish
mysteriously-had spoken Of their
flve-year friendship
How intimately have you known
her?" asked j. w. Ehrlich, Miss Bel
lamy's lawyer.
Mr.. Murphy was silent.
The woman prosecutor, Edith
Wilson, said the defense couldn't
ask such question of prosecution
witness.
Then" said Mr.. Ehrlich, pointing
toward the witness chair, IT shall be
compelled to call this man as nv
witness.
Il ask that he now be called, out
OF order, SO that the defense will
have an opportunity to question
him."
Points to Empty Chair.
Mr.. Ehrlich was still pointing.
But he found he was pointing to
an empty chair.
Harold Faulkner, attorney for Mr..
Murphy, said:
You can't call him, because he
isn't here"
Miss Wilson, the prosecutor, added
Hes not in court"
Mr.. Ehrlich stared increduously at
the spot where Mr.. Murphy had
been. Judge Clarence Murphy con-
'tinued the hearing of the actress.
charged with assault with a deadly
weapon.
Miss Bellamy accused Mr.. Murphy
OF Jilting her to wed a former New
York model.
Evening star., 1943-01-30
Sergf. Charles A. Carper,
Winchester, Missing
Special pispa tch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, Jan. 30
Technical Sergt. Charles A. Carper,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence A.
Carper, has been reported missing
since January IA by the Army Air
Corps, according to word received by
his parents.
He enlisted about a year ago, and
when heard from recently he was
stationed at an air field In Florida
1t was assumed by relatives that he
went into foreign service only a
short time ago. He was formerly en-
ployed here by the Postal Telegraph
Co. A brother, Harry E. Carper, en-
listed in the Coast Guard about five
months ago.
Evening star., 1943-01-30
Rites Held in Leonurdtown

LEONARDTOWN, Md, Jan. 80
(SpeciaD Requiem mass was held
yesterday at st. Johns Catholic
Church, Hollywood, for James john
son, II, who died after g. heart at
tack at his home at Sandgates Tues
day. Burial was in the church
cemetery. Mr. johnson is survived
by a number of nephews and nieces,
and one sister, Mrs. Thomas Sweeney
of Hollywood.
Evening star., 1943-01-30
Carl F. (Zit) Zittel Dies;
Theatrical Publisher
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreEs.
NEW YORK, Jan. 3O.-Carl F.
(Zit) Zittel, 66, former publisher of
zit's Weekly, theatrical publica-
ton, died early today at his home
following an illness of six months.
Born in Paterson, N. j., Mr.. Zittel
for many years was theatrical
writer and advertising solicitor for
the Hearst publications in New York
City.
Evening star., 1943-01-30
Laws Predicts Move
To Aid Rehabilitation
Of Delinquent Youths
Criminal Justice Group
Hears Jurist Ask New
Sentencing Procedure

Justice Bolitha J. Laws of Dis
trict Court predicted today that
legislation soon would be introduced
in Congress for special Federal in
stitutions to assist rehabilitation OF
delinquent youths. r t,ess
This is expected to be the result
Of a survey made by committee
of senior Circuit Court judges which
toured the country visiting various
State institutions. Judge John
Parker of North Carolina is chair
man of the group of seven jurists
which was organized two years age
by Chief Justice Harlan Fiske
Stone.
Justice Laws spoke last night be-
fore the Washington Criminal JUS
tice Association in the Willard Ho-
tel and urged revision of sentenc-
ing rules.
Case Would Be Studied.
Perhaps the most difficult task
facing any judge is sentencing q
person convicted of serious crime"
he said. Under the present sys-
tenn, judge may see person for
only five minutes and yet may have
to determine his life's destiny.p
Under the proposed system, as
recommended by the committee,
the presiding jurist would sentence
an offender Professionally for the
maximum term provided by law in
such cases where the jurist decides
sentence of more than one year
Is necessary.
Thereafter" the jurist said, "a
board of correction will make a
study of the social history of the
offender, and will make recon-
mendations to the judge as to the
final sentence. 1t may be only
one year, or even less. Adult
offenders will be under parole
supervision, however, for two years
after release from any institution u
Justice Laws explained today that
in many States federally committed
persons have to be placed In county
jails. He said this was unsatis-
factory because juveniles may be
incarcerated with repeater GRIM
inals.
Sees Postwar Problem.
Justice Laws expressed belief that
vital change in sentence pro-
cedure will be necessary after the
war.
THE economic and social up
heaval caused by the war undoubt-
edly will bring many men back from
foreign countries who have been
taught to murder and plunder out
of necessity. Many of these men will
be suffering mental ills. Postwar
problems will place great burden
on the unfortunate man who comes
before judge. With a complete
investigation by board of correc-
ton, the judge will know best the
type of institution to which the
prisoner be committed or whether he
should be committed at all. The
proposed plan provides not only
treatment but rehabilitation and
greater protection for the public"
Eugene Meyer, president Of the
association, presided at the meet
ing. He received quarterly report
from DR.. James A. Nolan, managing
director, showing that major crimes
decreased in Washington last year,
even though the population had
greatly increased. The Nolan re-
port stated that there were 21,000
Jail admissions last year and this
number exceeded any other year.
DR.. Nolan also reported an in
crease in juvenile delinquency par
ticularly among children IA years
of age and younger. He suggested
the directors of the association
make further study Of local de
ficiencies" In dealing with Juvenile
offenders.
Evening star., 1943-01-30
Sir st. Clair Thomson Dies

EDINBURGH, Jan. 80 CP.-Sir
st. Clair Thomson, SO, pioneer of
laryngology and throat physician
to King Edward VII, died yesterday
He was former president of the
Royal Society Of Medicine.
Evening star., 1943-01-30
SAYING
YES
To Pls4s To Ffn Up
Yony Wsv Stamp Album
MEANS:

Converting your eovn-
try into fhe ArsenuI Of
Democracy from which are
pouring forth the weup-
ons Of triumph.
4
sharins with your local
retailers the privilege Of
serving your country.
Z
Giving yourself purehas-
ing power when the war
Is won. U. S. Treasury Depo,smsr,
Evening star., 1943-05-16

Record Until 10 PM. Saturday.
Highest, go. pm. Yesterday year
Lowest, 40, am. Yesterday year
ago, "a.
Record Temperatures This Year
Highest, 80, on May g.
Lowest, 8, on February Is.
River Rsport
Potomac and Shenandoah muddy At
Harpers Ferry. Potomac muddy at Great
Fails.
The sun and Mesn,
Rises. Sets.
sun today $3.50 SIS
ean: tomorrow s:tS Iii
AeeSs sensssGs saGI sh aas aas DSn, !. .tla.a a5s a
eae.haH hour AFTER sunset.