davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-05-01

Schaefer, who tossed two no.
hitters last season in carrying East
ern to the championship, lacked
both speed and control yesterday
and Wilson'S Tigers hoped all over
him for nine runs in the first two
innings. After that Bernie Myles
climbed the Eastern mound and
hurled hitless ball.
Seven of the Wilson runs came in
the second off four bases on balls,
an error and singles by Gene Tay-
lor, Maynard Fones and Stu Ter
rett. Rute Webb, Wilson hurler,
also had lot to do with the VIC
tory, holding the Ramblers to five
hits while tanning nine and giving
no passes.
Evening star., 1946-05-01

Taylor (2). Hardison, Terrett. Webb. Kali
las. Osborne. Errors-Kallas (2). De
Giorgi L2) Guiffreda. Three-base hit
Webb, 9: Schaeffer, l. Myles, 3! Bases on
balls-Of Schaeffer, 8: of Myles, l. Hits
on Schaeffer. 5 in innings; of Myes.
0 in 5 innings. Losing pitcher-Schaeffe
Evening star., 1946-05-01

Riders Break Batting Slump.
Roosevelt's entire team broke a
batting slump yesterday for 13 hits
with everybody getting at least one
as they upset Coolidge for their first
triumph. Sledge's triple in the third
Evening star., 1946-05-01
Golf and Farr Shine.

Willie Golf, Central hurler, set
Tech down with five hits yesterday
to win his second straight game as
his teammates came to life behind
him and scored three runs in the
sixth. Farr, getting his first hit of
the year, had a hand in all these
markers. His single drove in two
runs, he reached third as Lamond
Jones singled and stole home as FL
wood McDaniels famed.
Evening star., 1946-05-01

Totals 27 5Is10 Totals 81 3 21 5
Tech ------ 600 1Ol O.
Central 900 OO3 ks
RunsmGeseT g. AGaSseniS Johson. pomersntz
Farr Two-base hits-Johnson. Strike
outs-By Jones 6: by Goff s.. Bases on
balls-Of Jones. 4: off C,off 2
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-10-18
marias Electric To
Build New Power Line

A telegram to the Tribune the
last of the week from Washing.
ton, D. C. announced that the
rural electrification administra-
ton had approved a loan appli.
cation of the Marias River Elec-
trio Cooperative in the amount
of $85, 900 for transmission lines
and other Improvements.
Local officials announced that
the loan was for the purpose of
constructing a $4,000 volt power
line from Shelby to Conrad to
connect with the sub-station of
the Montana Power Company in
that city,
For several months the local
plant, which furnishes power for
Shelby, Cut Bank. Browning and
Cut Bank and the Kevin-Sun-
burst oil fields. as we'll as the
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-10-18
Game Law Setting Dates
For Shooting Deer, Fix

Glacier County's open area:
That portion lying outside of the
Blackfeet Indian Reservation
shall be open to the hunting of
buck deer from October Is to
November Is, 1916. both dates
inclusive.
That portion of Glacier and
Pondera Counties lying between
the Continental Divide and the
Blackfeet Indian Reservation
shall be open to the hunting of
elk Of either sex from October Is
to November Is, both dates in
elusive.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-10-18

towns in the fields, has been tax
ed to capacity loads New equip
ment cannot be secured and
the only alternative to keep
up with the increasing power and
light demand was to construct
the line to Conrad. Construction
will start possibly next week and
will be rushed to completion in
order to have the line in before
cold weather sets in, it was an
nounced.-Tribune of Shelby.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-10-18

mans license, S.: nonresident
bird, $40; nonresident big game,
$50; alien bird, $50; alien game,
$50.
The shooting hour schedule for
the 1916 duck shooting season,
from October 26 to December 9.
commences 80 minutes before
sunrise and closes 30 minutes be-
fore sunset.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-10-18
Attention

Art Williams of Shelby, Fieldman for the Conrad
Production Credit Association, will be the Davis
Hotel in Browning on Wednesday of each week from
100 to 500 P NJ to meet with members and pros
pective members of the P. c. A.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-10-18

There are more than $4,000
fires in the U. S. annually.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-10-18

Pay your subscription.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-10-18

and many other skills. Qualified Army.
who held any of some 400 occupational
specialties for months or more may now
enlist in the New regular Army at grade
Gus occupational speciality service. New
high Army pay and the opportunities for
attractive now than ever before. Stop in
and find out the special grade you will
receive under this new War Department
regulation. Apply at your nearest u. S.
Army Recruiting Station.
Headquarters District, 321 w. Galena, Butte
or Federal Building, Great Falls
Evening star., 1946-01-25
Most Stocks Lower,
But Some Specia|ties
Attract Buyers
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-A long line
of standard industrials, rails and
utilies were in supply at lower prices
In today's stock market, while a
group of specialties did an outstand-
ing job on the advance.
Declines predominated almost
from the start and at the most
ranged more than point for nu-
merous active issues. The market
stiffened slightly near the close
when some of the utilities moved
away from the days low and there
was furry OF buying in the low
priced realty stocks.
Activity was appreciably under
the preceding day, with transfers
around 100000 shares, against g.
0,000 on Thursday.
Highlighting the speciality class
OF stocks was strong rise In
American Woolen common to above
S6, new high. and a corresponding
exhibition of strength in another
textile-Wyandotte Worsted. Inter-
national Telephone was firm most
Of the session, but failed to hold
all its advantage. Guantanamo
Sugar common and preferred were
among the best performers and
Paramount Pictures held abreast OF
the leaders. There was good interest
in Spalding.
The bulk of the days business was
done in stocks that stayed on the
minus side, and the new breakup OF
negotiations between Ford Motor
Co. officials and the union until
next week added another chapter tc
the gloomy side of the ledger on
labor affairs.
Prominent on the retreat were
United States Steel and Bethlehem
Republic Steel and Youngstown
Sheet & Tube, Chrysler and Gen.
eral Motors, Goodrich, Boeing
American Telephone, American
Water Works, Western Union "a
New York Central, Pennsylvania
Texas Co., American Can, Interna-
tional Harvester and Kennecott
Copper.
Bonds were irregular.
Evening star., 1946-01-25
AH Meateutters Ordered
Back on Job Here Tomorrow

Striking AFL meat cutters in three
packing plants here will return to
their jobs tomorrow, Albert Gray.
secretary of Local 1893, Amalgamated
Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen.
announced after receipt of instruc-
tions from union headquarters in
Chicago this morning.
Mr.. Gray said not all of the 200
workers would be back tomorrow,
because of the lack of meat supplies
but that by Monday, all employees
should be at their jobs.
A meeting of the local was called
for this afternoon at which time
members will be notified of the
return-to-work notice, the union
official said.
Meanwhile, one railroad line here
reported further decrease In meat
shipments from the West. Only
three cars of meat were checked in
overnight as against a normal of
eight to 10 cars.
Washington residents will feel the
pinch in meat supplies for another
two weeks, even though full opera
tions Of the Chicago plants are re-
sumed tomorrow. according to
experts.
Evening star., 1946-01-25
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D C. """A-11


the big Chicago stockyards are
members Of the CIO union.
Gayle G. Armstrong, designated
by Secretary Anderson to be in di-
rect charge of plant operations for
the Government, said the decision
Of the AFL union ordering its men
back to work signifies a good spirit
OF cooperation. p 1t Is an eneourag-
ing development"
The five major packing companies
involved IN the welkout yesterday
reported to the three-man fact
finding panel their estimates CT
what wage increases demanded BY
the union would cost them.
The CIO union has demanded a
wage increase of TIE cents an hour
and an additional 7la cents to be
negotiated. The AFL demanded a
pay boost of 20 cents an hour, s36
weekly minimum and a 40-hour
work week. The top offer by any
packer was 10 cents an hour in
crease, proposed by Swift & co.
Representatives of five major
packers, Swift, Armour, Wilson,
Cuoahy and Morrell told the panel
that the CIO unions demand for
25 cents an hour wage increase
would add more than 95 million
dollars to wage costs of their COM
panies alone.
A Swift g. Co. official said the
company employed approximately
10000 who averaged 49k hours a
week In l945 and the union demand
would add s33, $50 900 to Swift wage
costs. The same demand would
mean 2,644 900 additional wages
for Armour 81 Co., sl6,525, 900 for
Wilson & Co., S8,S56, ,799 for Cudahy
and s4,638,250 for Morrell, company
Spokesmen said Wage increases
granted union employees also would
have to be extended to other en-
ployes. packer officials said.
Evening star., 1946-01-25
DHC Sets DeadIine
On Revised Bids for
Surplus Housing
BY ROBERT J. LEWIS.

DcleIlSc l1OIIleS corp. mas lu-
formed 40 bidders on six surplus
housing properties in the Washing
ton area, costing s56,0oo,0oo. that
after Monday midnight no "ampli-
fication" of bids will be accepted, it
was learned today. Letters to bid
ders were mailed yesterday.
Establishment of this deadline
means that a series of negotiations
with numerous bidders over the last
several weeks will be stopped.
Under Surplus Property Admin
istration regulation, DHC is en-
powered to sell the properties here
at the best price obtainable. TIE
selling agency first advertised for
bids early in December and ez-
planned that bidders would be given
a period within which to amplifv
Or complete bids before a final DHC
decision.
Six Properties Involved.
Properties involved in the pro-
posed sale are darlington, Mclean
Gardens, Naylor Gardens, Meridian
Hill Hotel, George Washington
Carver Hall and Lucy Digges Slowe
Hall.
Meanwhile Ray Sawyer, COM
mander of the District post, Amer
ican Veterans of World War II
declared today that if a veterans
crop wants to buy Mclean or NayloI
Gardens it will have to pay "at
least as much, if not more, than
the highest bidder"
His statement came after a meet
ing yesterday with DIG officials
when David L. Krooth, general
counsel for the Federal Public
Housing Authority and DHC
board member, said no action had
been taken on the veterans bid.
Still Have Opportunity.
Mr.. Krooth, however, pointed out
that they still have an opportunity
to make their bid more specific
since it does not now contain any
offer in a specific dollar amount
for either Mclean Gardens or Nay
lor Gardens"
Referring to Surplus Property Ad-
ministration regulations, Mr.. Krooth
said there is no authority to give
veterans discount below tie price
which other responsible purchasers
are prepared to pay. We can only
give the veterans a preference il
they are willing to pay as much as
others, and We intend to give them
that preference"
Mr.. Sawyer, In statement in
which he indicated the veterans bid
probably will be rejected" said:
Veterans Must Fight for Bid.
"As a result of our conference, it
seems 'manifestly clear" that, If the
veteran wants TO buy any G the six
local properties, ''he has got to 20
out and fight for them.
I'VE stand now right where we
have been for the last foul weeks
As interpreted by the DHC, the
present Surplus Property Admins
tration regulations give the veteran
priority only If he Is willing to be
soaked all the traffic will bear"
MIR. Krooth explained that If the
properties are sold ito private in.
vestors making the best bid, the con.
tract of sale would require that al
vacancies be made available to vet.
Grams for a period of at least foul
years"
He also pointed out that DHC
would invite a veterans committe,
to sit in on the drafting of a sale!
contract assuring the rental priority
and occupancy rights of veterans.
Evening star., 1946-01-25
Mayfiower Stock Advances.

Mayfiower Stock Advances.
Mayhower Hotel stock, quoted
over the counter at 1871 bid and
lax asked, recently added 2A points
to its long list of fractional gains
made during the last half of l945.
According to the Amott- Baker
monthly review, National Press AIS
gained 2 points in December. Ma
tional Press 1st sss were fractionally
higher. as were Washington Prop
critics rs.
The report says the average price
OF 200 real estate bonds in eastern
cities in December moved UP % per
cent, making the total increase in
the averages 1858 per cent for 1945
Real estate issues have reached the
highest point since the period before
the depression of 1928.
Trust Program Announced.
Many Washington bankers will at
tend the 9th midwinter trust
conference of the American Bank
erS' Association, in New York, Feb
ruary 4, and 6. The program is
crowded with speakers who are ex-
perts in trust matters, including Gil
bert T. Stephenson, James w. Alli-
son, Dr.. Marcus Nader and Frank
G. Rathje, ABA president.
H. L. Choate has received word
of the election of w. Paul Stillman
as chairman of the board Of the
Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co.
OF Newark and of John S. Thomp-
son as president. Edward E. Rhodes.
vice president, who has been with
the company go years, was made
honorary chairman of the board.
William A. King, assistant man.
ager Of the New York Life Office
here, has returned from extended
naval duty in the Pacific.
Bank Women Meet Tonight.
1t. Col. j. G. Mayton, formerly of
the Army Air Forces, will be the
chief speaker at the January meet
ing OF the Bank Womens Club at
the Dodge Hotel this evening. He
carried out a special mission to
emma and is an authority on condi-
tions there. Miss Rose L. Royce will
preside.
A good mortgage loan must have
back OF 1t a good farm and a good
farmer, says an ABA pamphlet on
mortgage financing just mailed to
all banks.
The Life Insurance Institute opens
the second semester on February S
at 110l Vermont, Charles w. ODon-
nell, chairman, announces.
Evening star., 1946-01-25
Capital Store Sales
In 1945 Show Gain
OF 9Per Cent
By EDWARD C. STONE.

Department store sales in Wash
ington in December scored 9 per
cent gain over December, 1914, while
cumulative sales for the full year
l945 also were 9 per cent better
than in the preceding year, the
Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond
reported today.
Sales In 85 stores in the fifth dis
trict registered an 8 per cent gain
in December over December, 1914,
and recorded a 10 per cent advance
in the full year. Richmond led with
II per cent upturn. Charleston
S. c., and Norfolk failed to equal
the previous years records.
Percentage comparisons Of sales
In leading cities in December and
the II months with the like 1914
periods follow:
Evening star., 1946-01-25
New Io.k Cotton

NEW YORK, Jan. rs R,.-The cottor
day. The recent sharp advance into new
high ground ericoursssd profit taking by
Icenimissicn houses in new-crop months.
|of hedge selling. partly against purchases
|of Commodity Credit Corps cotton. bui
|offerings were well absorbed through mil
/. Private .adyices reported that mills
showed little interest In. spot cotton be-
cause OF the rapid rise in market prices,
confusion over the crop ceiling question
and the expected demand for higher textile
wages.
Late afternoon prices were IS to s5
cents a bale lower, March, 25.03; May,
25.03; July, 24.95.
Evening star., 1946-01-25
Meat
Continued From First Pase.)

as well as wages. Its investigation
oegan in Chicago Tuesday.
While Mr.. Truman's seizure order
issued late yesterday, specified that
the strikers were to return at the
same wage ates and other condi-
tions of employment currently pre-
vailing, it left the way open for the
Agriculture Department to raise
wages and prices If it sees fit.
On that point, the order stated
that present working conditions
will be continued until and unless
the duly authorized Federal agencies
shall, with the APPROVAL of the Presi-
dent, otherwise direct"
May Ask Wage Adjustment.
The Smith -Connally Act, under
which the seizure will be made, pro-
vides that either the Government or
a majority of the employees in seized
plants may ask the Wage Stabiliza-
ton Board to adjust wages. If the
board approves, the higher rates be-
come effective regardless of man
agementS views.
Officials pointed out that whatever
recommendations the fact finding
board makes will form a good basis
for petitioning the Stabilization
Board.
1t was apparently some assurances
that wages would be adjusted that
led the AFL union to advise the
President that 1--WE shall cooperate
with you in this seizure fully"
The CIO has been reluctant to
take its chances with the decision
OF the fact-finders. They have de-
manded a promise in advance that
wages will be raised before agreeing
to work for the Government.
Decision Up to Members.
Lewis J. Clark, CIO-UPW presi-
dent. asserted that 'the decision as
to whether we will 60 back to work
is up to the rank and file of our
members"
He said the unions membership
was "gravely concerned" over seizure
of the packing industry because
they will be asked to return to
work without any assurance of wage
increases. Seizure at this time
interferes with the exercise of their
right as free men to strike in pro-
test at the refusal of the packers
to pay a living wage"
Mr.. Clark asserted that I'VE do not
pull puppet strings on our member
ship and a matter of such impor-
lance cannot be arbitrarily deter.
mined by union officers. The con-
ditions under which they will go
back to work Is also to be decided
by the membership"
Most all of the 5000 strikers at
Evening star., 1946-01-25
N. Y. Bond Market
sshscrfp sA II hsf 81 ss6Es Ere'

Hud&M in IS 81 HM
&c 4As SO 95h
ICCSL 6s 63 A 1o1A
Int Grt No Us 81 SOFA
Int GIN LIST 6s52 e4ik
Int Hyd FL 6s44 e56
Int TIT 4has52 lo2
Int TGT 6s 30 1o5M
Leh VI 4Ias2tJO3 65h
MKT 81 62 A -
MKT adj 5si7 113
Mo Pac 5tas 40 4oih
Mo pac Rs n p 10olz
Mo Pac 5s ~ @ looSs
Mo Pac 5s 80 n 1o1
Mo Pac en- 1915 SO
Nor g. Esx IS 65 60
Mor&E3hs2UUO TN
NYC ri o. 2Ul3 1914
NYC C4kas20i3A S6M
NY L&W As 73 s3h
|NYNHyHt 6s 4S 7eh
NYNHH 4kas 81 "a
NYNH&H As 90 76iA
|NYNH&H Is 81 4cM
INYNHH gas "a 75h
NY P&L 2a4s75 lo5ia
Nor st Pr2As74 los
Pac G&E IS n 1924
Pac tot 2AsS5 1904
Penn P&Lt 3s75 1864
Penn P&L 3s 65 1854
PennRR 3As52 1904
Pere Mar3hsS0 1o5N
Philip Nor 3s62 lo3ih
PCCSL IS rs B l36
StLSF IS 50 b TN
|StLSnFY 4ks1S 81
StLSnFr 4S 81 A 72D
|StLSW RI 6s 30 99N
|SkelleyO ~ s65 1o@ss
$50 Pac 4Ms 81 1o7iA
|SoPac4 lasOr77 loSss
|So Pac 3As 96C 1oAs
$50 Ry en- 6s "a 14oih
|SWBellT12s4sS5 1864
|Tex Corp IS 65 1o7lA
Third Ave 81 40 53A
|UnO OilCal2As70 1oS
West Sh 4s2361 81
West Un IS 81 1o4A
West Un Is 80 1861
Wise CT 4sSD3s an
iWiScElPr2M,s69 1O7
Evening star., 1946-01-25
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Jan. rs R,.-Deliveries OF
wheat were at the Government impos ed
ceiling price of .SOA a bushel at times
today as commission houses became good
buyers OF the distant contracts. 1t was
cember delivery had reached the top.
Offerings of both the September and
December deliveries were In fair volume
at the maxnnum prices
Wheat closed UNCHANGED to n cent
higher than Yesterdays finish, May,
l .s01a: corn. unchanged at 1.lsk ceilings:
unchanged to 3ss higher, May, .99ia;
barley; unchanged. May; 1.22H.
Evening star., 1946-01-25
Washington Exchange

Riggs rights-3 at 2e, 4 at 20, . at 90
40 at 80
sALEs-AFTER CALL.
Washington Gas S4.50 preferred-le a.
l0sL
washington Gas S4.25 preferred-5 a
1063s
Capital Traction Ist 5s-Sa, 500, at 1O37s
Capital Transit co.-15 at SO, 40 at SO
Washinston Gas common-3O at 31h
Capital Transit 1st refunding 4s-S1 .0of
at 106.
washington Gas s4.25 pfeferred-33 a
1861, 5 at l0619
Riggs fractional shares-1 at 1904 l a.
130M. / at 1907.
Rigs RIGHTS at 29b.
Evening star., 1946-01-25
Market AVERAGES
p r MaIlo,

p. r. Mallory & Co. elected Joseph
E. Cain president to succeed P. r.
Mallory, who becomes board chair
man.
Evening star., 1946-01-25
ZENITH RAD1g ) 4oA 40 4oM

Hourly Sales on the Exchange TODAY:
LOO am. 40 GOO l2:Uu noon $40 ooc
LOO pm. o6o COO 600 pm. ! 27o ooc
= tUnit Of trading, 10 shares; sales printed
being reorganized under Baakruptcy Act,
Or securities assumed BY such companies.
are annual disbursement based on the last
quarterly or semi.annual declaration Uus
less otherwise noted special OF extra divi-
xr Ex rights also extra or extras 5 Plus
sfocsd sfocs diyi6snd aI dsIS .. Gash or stock n.
CANADIAN funds. < Accumulated dividends
paid or declared this year. New issue.
Evening star., 1946-01-25
N. Y. Curb Market
LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
CHANGED FROM PREVIOUS CLOSC.

)iLong Island Lts III
} iLouisan f,GE 40 1lN
Manati Sug WV. 8N
'lMass Util Asson. ~
'lMcWill Dredse 17H
lMesabi Iron 10Y
Mich Sugar 81
Midwest Cpke ~
Midwest Abras 8Ns
Mid Wst Ref 20 81
MONOGRAM Ptct oiH
Mount City Cop ~
NAT Bella H n7s 81
!, Nat Fuel Gs 20 16M
NatUnionRadio lo51
, Niagra Hind pwr loiE
Niles-Bem-P 1oN
Mona Electric | >
Nor Am Lt&Pwr eiA
u Ogden Corp 3g 81
J Pan Am All WV IAN
Pantepec o 64a Ion
|. Pennroao he en-
! Pitney-Bow.40a -
) Polaris Mng.3Og ~
} Producers Corp 2N
} R-K-O WV 81
! slRioGrValG.05g az
, st Regis Paper lozt
} Segal Lock 81
} Selected Industr 4sd
|, ISolar Aircrft so 1874
ISolar Mfg go 13M
] Sonotone 20 5N
!, Soss Manufg " 13N
J Std Dregde.10g- IN
Std Power Il 1t 6
Std Silver lead ~
} Sterling Eng 80 ~
llTextron Inc Ha "a
ITri-Contntl Wv >
] Tung-Sol L .20s 12ih
] Naturalization ~
! Unit Corp Wv Z
unit 1t q Rys I 80
] Us & Intnl Sec 81
lIUtah-Ida 8 .I5e 6yA
Venezuela Petrl sM
wv Va c Il C hg 14h
'lWriaht-Hs b 20 ~
in the foregoins table
Ients based on the last
aual declaration Un.
special or extra divi-
ded. Q Also extra OF
dividend, q Cash OF
paid so far this year
Paid last year. b Pay
uuds, K Accumulated
Jared this year. n New
arrants. Iw Withou,
Evening star., 1946-01-25

ACF Brill WV -.
Alreon Mig Co .
Am Cn Mfg .20g :
Am CP&L B
Am q Fgn p WV
Am L & T 1.20- :
Am Maracaipo
Am Superpower
Ark Nat Gas A
Ashland .40a - J
Atlas Corp WV
Avery g. Sons Va :
Barium Steel i,
Beau Bruml.90 J..
Rerk e. Gay Fur
Bliss E w :
Blue Ridge sob
Brewster Aero
Brit Celan l4g
Bunk Hill&S has
Burma Lid
BURY Biscuit
Calite Tun cog
c Marcont h.O4g
| Catalin Am .3Og
Cen d s w Util
| Cessna Airc Ag
Chief Cons Mng
| Cities Service
Clark Cont l 20 !.
Cons Biscuit 80
ConsRoyalty.12s
Cont Fdy g. NJ I :
Cornucop @ Min
Croft Brew .05g
Crown C Pet Ag
Diana Stores 80
DominionSt&Cl :,
Elec Bd&Share !.
Fairchild E .20g
Gobel Inc
Goldnelo Con
Grayson sh.40a !
III PVT div ct J
Inti Petralm h1 d;
Int Utilities he :
Invest Roy .04
Kirk LGM h.04
Leonard OIL Dew
Evening star., 1946-01-25
Weather Report

District of Columbia-Increasins
cloudiness this afternoon with high
est temperature about 40 degrees.
Cloudy tonight with lowest TEN.
perature about % degrees. Tomor-
row mostly cloudy followed by much
colder.
Maryland-Mostly cloudy; pos.
sibly little light snow or rain
tonight or early tomorrow, followed
by partly cloudy. windy and much
colder tomorrow.
Virginia-1ncreasing cloudiness in
southeast portion, some light rain
or snow in west and north portions
tonight. Tomorrow partly cloudy
and windy followed by much colder.
Five-Day Forecast
(Saturday-WedneSday
Much colder Sunday and Monday.
Probably light snow and slightly ris-
ing temperature Wednesday. Tenn
perature will average somewhat
below normal for next five days.
River Report,
From United States EngineersJ
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
HarperS Ferry
Temperature and Humidity.
'Readinss at Washinston National Airport