davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-30
Meanwhile, Champ Louis
Whites Away Time
With Golf

BROOKLYN, July 29-(P-Gus
Lesnevich, the worlds light heavy
weight champion, and Tami Maui
RELIC, the Bronx Beer Barrel, VIII
trv TO knock each others block
off tomorrow night in the name OF
sweet charity,
They tangle in a ten-rounder IN
Ebbets field for the Damon Kun
O Memorial cancer fund, n
promoter Andy N~iederreiter, wIo
is staging the show along WIN
the New York boxing writers, fig
ures there'H be a gate OF $lzo' y
q, so. with some $50, GOO going to
the war on the dread disease. the
two thumpers will slice 81 per
cent of the net gate. 49,
About %, 900 cash customers Will
turn out to build up this pot, Andy
estimates, making it the years
fanciest outdoor ear-scrambllng IN
these parts, what with Joe Louis
out playing golf somewhere unlli
a contender who can attact more
than his immediate family at the
box office comes along.
At that, though, Joe will have
a. representative at the rlngsloe
lust in case Gus or Tami should
turn out to be very warm Tor July
and get the nod for a Louis bout
off tomorrow's swatting. This is
not likely, however. Tami had a
chance at Joe last September and
had to look quick to see it, because
he was flattened in a couple OF
minutes. And Gus, who is just as
fast as the next fellow in realizing
when he's we'll off, has shown no
indication up to nov of wanting
to antagonize Joe in any way.
Gus and Tami tangled twice be-
fore, back in the days when TAM
was just a little fellow-before he
became especially familiar with
the products of his bar aid grill
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-30
Durham Juniors Euen Set
With WhiteuiHe, is To
Team. Play Third Tilt
In Colum City
Today
. Bv JIGGs POWERS

DURHAM, July 20 = Dickey
Weaver. Durham American Legion
highlander, was man of the hour
here today, holding the White
vile Juniors to five singles as his
mates pounded out a IS win to
even up their eastern North Caro-
lima championship series.
Each of the mines has taken one
contest, Whiteville shellacking
Durham yesterday in the Columbus
county city by a lis score. The
series will run to a best three out
of five games.
Durham scored five times in the
first inning, once in the second,
twice more in the fourth, five in
the sixth, and three in the sew
enth. The game was called at the
end of eight innings by agreement.
A professional ball game was
scheduled at twilight.
Jack Sailing, husky centerfield.
err, shared honors with Weave.
as he banged out a brace o
doubles in three trips to the plate
In all, Durham collected II safe
ties, along with nine bases on ball!
served up by five Whitevillt
pitchers.
Whiteville countered both o
their runs in the seventh frame
The tallies resulted from a walk Il
Joe Russ, and singles by Rud.
Williams, Dick Proctor and Pill.
Horton, Bob Woward and Russ go
Whiteville's other two hits.
Tomorrow's game will see tn
teams in action at Whitevilie 70
!, the second time, and they will &c
turn to Durham Thursday. If
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-30
MAJOR LEAGUES EYE
ATTENDANCE RECORD

NEW YORK. July % - H -
Big leagu eattendance figures,
usually accepted as an accurate
barometer of all sports prosperity,
continue to surge toward a new
record of some 10, 0oO,0 900 custom
RS.
With one third Of the season re
naming, the National League,
running well ahead of 1916 IN
the words of President Ford
Prick, tops the American League
by a scant margin.
The unofficial turnstile count
from the 16 major league cities
shows a grand total Of 12,6Ol,llo
as compared to the record high
of 1S. SGT, 465 established for a
complete season in 1916.
National League totals. cleaned
from daily box score figures as
announced by the home clubs:
reveal that 1885, 39 have paid
their way into the league parks
as compared to 6,244,711 in the
American.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-30
Cancer To Take Beating
In ~Tomi-Lesneuich BraWl

in the Bronx, which is not the
same as a course in SHINING
down. And both times Gus out
pointed the round man from up
town to hold onto the light heavy
weight championship.
This time, the Oh, Tami says
it's different. To prove how m
portart he thinks it is, he insists
he's = ade his appetite behave and
has steamed himself down to 1877
pounds, which is all of five less
than he was Cor h:s last local pun-
ch-party. AS a matter OF fact IS
trainer. AL Silvani, who used to
condition frankie Slnatra fol- his
stage appearances, says ne can
still tell the difference between
Tami and the crooner, even II
neither of them is singing.
The mere fact, however, that
Tami apparently has tried to get
into condition has led the local
bookmaking shoppes to switch
their earlier price list and install
Mauriello as a 5 to 7 betting tav-
nrita
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-30
pills CRUMBLE
UNDER CUB HEX

CHICAGO, July 29-R-Held to
two singles for six innings, the
Chicago Cubs broke loose with a
five-run seventh To-Day to over
come the Philadelphia Phillles' .
to 4, and run their successes to
"a ou. of IA against their Phlla-
delphla cousins
Four hits and four walks We're
contributed in the big Chicago
seventh by three Philadelphia
pitchers before the Cubs were re-
tired with the bases loaded. Hank
WISE, who relieved starter Doyle
Lade after Philadelphia had gam
ed a 40 lead in the second, was
credited with the victory, his
n4b nj tho wear.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-30

Ashton Hall is supposedly the
original OF Washington Irving's
novel, "Bracebridge Hail." 1t was
built of red brick in the Eliza
bethan style by Sr. Thomas
Holte, in 1885. For some time
before its purchase by the city
of Birmingham, England, N
1854, when it was turned into
an art gallery and museum, j.
was in the possession of Charles
Holt Bracebridge, of that city.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-30

Runs batted in-Hedrick 2. Shoffner,
McFadden 2. Two base hits-Hedrick,
Quinn. Stolen b~ases-Keane. Sacrifices
Carroll Double plays-HoWard, Eonta,
and Morris; Mason, Morris, and How
ard. Left on Observation-Disclosures S,
Sanford 6. Bases on bells-off: Mason 3.
Struck out, by-Mason 2, McFadden S.
Umpires-Mitchell, Re~eille. Time of
game 1881.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-30
NAT BALKS HELP
BROWNS TO WIN

WASHINGTON, July 20. -(P,-
Sam Zoldak scored his third vic
tory owe Washington and his
fourth of the season here tonight as
the St. Louis Browns defeated
the Senators, 8 to 2 before a crowd
of 81, 1852. The Browns scored twice
on balks by Ray Scarborough,
while the Senators scored on an
other balk by Zoldak.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-30
IKE RAZOR SHARP

SUMMIT. N. j., July 2e-R-
Ike Williams, National Boxing
associations world lightweight
champion, today reached what his
Blinky Palermo, de-
scribed as razor sharpness in
his conditioning for his title bout
next Monday in Philadelphia with
Bob Montgomery, who is recog-
nized as champion in New York
and Pennsylvania.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-30
A. A. T..

HIGH POINT, July 2s-(P-The
18th Annual Carolinas A. A. u.
swimming championships will be
held here Saturday and Sunday,
with cor, etition in A events.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-30

Errors-Yost, Christman 2; Dillinger.
Runs batted in-Stephens, 3; Judnicll
2. Two base hits - Vernon, Lehner,
Lewis. Three base hits-Judnich. Home
runs-Stephens. Double plays-Stephens,
Bernardino and Judnic 2. Left on bases
st. Louis TO-; Washington 7. Bases on
balls-Zoldak 3: Scarborough 3; Can
DIM l; Cary 3. Strike outs-Scarboroush
and Candini 2: Cary 4. Hits off-Scar-
borough 7 in 5 innings; off Candini Q
in 2 innings. off Cary 1 in 2 innings.
Wild pitches-Scsrborough. Balk, Scar
borough 2; Zoldak. Passed balls-Early
Losing pitcher-Scarborough. Umpires-
! Boyer. Rommel and Passarella. Time Of
game 2:25. Attendance q, 252.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-30

Zaykoski. Howard (6l. Woodland "a
and Popelsky, Bernstein 81; Stone,
Watson (6J and Hedrick. Home runs -
Nesselrode, Holiday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-30

Errors-Merullo 2. Runs batted in -
Walker, Ennis, Lakeman, D~allesandro,
Hack, Lowery, Watkins, Rickert. Two
base hits-Schultz, Watkins. Three base
hit-Verban. Sacrifice-Jurisich. Double
pley-Wyse, Watkins and Lowery. Left
on bases-Philadelphia 6; Chicago T..
Bases on b~alls-Jurisich 3, Schmidt 2,
Schanz l, Lade /. Strikeouts-Jurisich
5, Judd l, Schanz l, Lade l., Wyse 6,
Borowy 1. Hits-off Jurisich 4 in 6 in
nings pitched to 3 batters in 7th); Judd
0 in 1-3; Lade 5 in 2-3; Borowy l in 2;
Schmidt 2 in Ia; Schanz 0 in l 1-3;
Wyse 3 in 5 1-3. Balk-Lade. Passed
ball-Scheffing. Winning pitcher-Wyse.
Losing pitcher Schmidt. Umpires -
PineIi. Barlick and Gore. Time 2:l2.
Attendance $500.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-30

final fifth game is needed, the
locals will be determined by a flip
of the COIN.
Whiteville 900 600 20 5 3
Durham $40 200 3X-l6 IL l
Davis, Ratcliff %, Mcdowell
ca, Ellis CD, Anderson CD and
Russ; Weaver and Canada. Los
ing pitcher - Davis.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-30

TOTALS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 80 2 7 n 6
z-Grounded out for Scarborough in 9Th.
zz-Flied out for Candini in It'll.
zzz-Hit into a double play for Cary in
9th.
ST. LOUIS 200 040 002-8
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-30

Runs batted in-Marx 3, Werd 2,
Cabaniss. Two base hits-Marx. Ho.ae
runs-Marx. Double plays - Cieslinski,
Evans and O'Shields. Left on bases =
Clinton 4; Lumberton 6. Bases on balls
off: Van Nordheim 2, Robinson 3, Turn
age 4. Struck out. by-Van Nordheim
l, Robinson l, Turnage 3. Hits off:
Robinson 3 in 2 Is innings; Turnage 0
in 3 %. Losing DECENTRALIZATION. UNI
pires-Davidzuk and Ruch.
SECOND GAME)
CLINTON 800 cc3 600 2-8 10 4
LUMBERTON DOS COO 100 o-6 - 1
Batteries: Edwards and Sanders; Car
cia and Knisely. Home runs Marx,
Jamin.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-30

TOTALS --------------- 81 ) D IT .
z-Walked for Johnson in It'll.
zz-Walked for Merullo in It'll.
zzz-Walked for Scheffing in nth.
PHILADELPHIA 100 900 0o0-4
CHICAGO 600 900 S0X-5
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-30

GAME)
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-30

x-Lined out for Handley in 9Th.
xx-Fanned for Verban in 9Th.
rxy-Singled for Schanz in 9Th.
Evening star., 1947-10-08
Gen. Yount to Attend
Transport Convention

Brig. Gen. Paul F. Yount, assist
ane chief of Army transportation
and head of the Washington Chap
ter. Army Transportation Associa-
ton, will represent the chapter at
the associations second annual con-
vention Thursday and Friday in
New York City.
Speakers from Washington will in
clude:
Maj. Gen. Edmond H. Leavey,
Army chief of transportation; M. F.
Redfern, secretary of the Air Trans
port Association; James H. Aydelott,
vice president of the Association of
American Railroads; Frazer A.
Bailey, president of the National
Federation of American Shipping
and Col. J. Monroe johnson. direc-
tor of the Office of Defense Trans
pOrtation.
Evening star., 1947-10-08
Error on Mrs. Cooks in SibIey
Causes Report Wrong One Died

Va, wife of Shepherd Cook, a Capt.
tai Transit Co. employe, died at 8:l5
am. Saturday in the hospital, it was
said today. What was believed to
have been her death certificate was
turned over to Money & King, Oak
ton undertakers, who in turn passed
the certificate along to the Health
Departments Bureau of Vital Sta
tistics.
Miss Nellie Hummer. relief super
visor at Sibley who filled out the
certificate, said she discovered that
the wrong woman-Mrs. Angie Cook
was named shortly after the
undertaken had left and notified the
Vital Statistics Bureau but too late
to prevent publication of the list in
its official-and wrong-form.
Mrs. Angie Cook, a District resi-
dent for IL years, is a native of
Plymouth, Ind. Her daughters are
Mrs. John Llewellyn, 200 Rhode
Island avenue NE, and Mrs. Leslie
H. CASTOR, 22O5 Forty second street
NV,
Evening star., 1947-10-08

lor Model Basin from 1887 until
1912.
Capt. Mcbride had received the
Navy Cross and the Order of the
British Empire.
He was a member of the Army
and Navy and Chevy Chase Clubs
here and was former member OF
the American Society of Naval Arch
itects and Marine Engineers, the
British Institution of Naval Archi-
tects, the Board of Control of the
United States Naval Institute and
the New York Yacht Club.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs
Susan Persons Mcbride; two daugh-
ters, Miss Jeane Mcbride of the
Bancroft place address, and Mrs
Murray Preston, II West Thornapple
street. Chevy Chase, Md. and sis
ter, Mrs. John H. Walsh, Pass Chris
tian, Miss.
Funeral arrangements have not
been announced.
Evening star., 1947-10-08

A Sibley Hospital officials mis-
take, which was not corrected in
time, caused The Star to print
yesterday an erroneous report that
Mrs. Angie Houghton Cook, SO, had
died, when actually the woman who
died in the same hospital was Mrs
Myrtle M. Cook, A.
The family of Mrs. Angie H. Cook
weli-known piano teacher, said
they we're deluged with telephone
calls from friends wishing to offer
condolences after publication of the
list yesterday. Mrs. Cook, who lives
at 210 Rhode Island avenue NE, Is
recovering from serious operation
and was doing very well today, her
family said.
Sibley Hospital officials blamed
the mistake on the identical last
names, the fact that both women
were under treatment by Dr. George
McLain and that they were suffer-
ing similar ailments.
Mrs. Myrtle NJ. Cook of Oakton,
Evening star., 1947-10-08
Hoffman Again Refused Access
ToCMi Services loyalty Files

sentative Mcdowell, Republican, Of
Pennsylvania, who commended the
editorial as very good and very
logical" saying 1t states the case
exactly
Mr.. Mcdowell added he did not
see why any member of Congress
should mind being investigated.
Il offer this as a reaction of a
reader" Mr.. Cline said.
We'll, he's just one," Mr.. Hoff-
man replied.
The questioning OF Mr.. Cline and
Mr.. McKelway was interrupted by
I. F. Stone, staff writer for the news
paper PM, who shouted from the
press table, whats your authority
to investigate the press. Mr.. Hoff-
man? What's this all about?"
Turning to the committee clerk,
Mr.. Hoffman said:
Put him out if he doesn't keep
still" Mr.. Hoffman then explained
that he invited The Star representa-
tives to appear and that they had
done so voluntarily. Then he asked
Mr.. Cline:
No Objection to Question.
"You have no objection Ito the
question:, do you?"
Mr.. Cline replied, mo, have no
objection"
Referring to the loyalty lead" file,
The Stars editorial said in part:
why should immunity from in
vestigation, especially from what is
purely an incidental investigation,
extend to Congressman and to no
Ione else? What is there so sacred
and untouchable about the position
which these gentlemen happen to
hold?
IF there are members of Congress
who are affiliated with the Commu-
mist Party, or with any other sub
versive group, it would seem that
the people who pay their salaries
ought not to be foreclosed from any
possibility of ascertaining that fact
And in any event. Congress which
insists upon its right to investigate
others can hardly expect the people
to believe that its own members
should be beyond the reach of even
such routine investigation as that
which the Civil Service Commission
has been making"
Evening star., 1947-10-08
ShopIifter Makes
Houdini Escape
From Policeman

Pvt. John M. Thot of the 18th pre-
cinct came out of a joust with a
Houdini-like escape artist today
holding a coat, shirt and a 1915
camera.
In the Sommers Camera EX-
change. 1410 New York avenue NV,
he noticed a colored man pick up
the camera and make quick exit,
i After him like a flash, Pvt. Thot
grabbed the shoplifter on the side
walk and felt him break away. With
another lunge. he seized the man
by the collar and the coat. But with
a couple of agile twists, the fugitive
slipped out of the coat and the shirt
and sped for parts unknown.
Pvt. Thot returned the camera. a
Contax Model 8. to the store and
learned he was the only person pres
ent who had seen the shoplifting.
Evening star., 1947-10-08
Capt. Mcbride Dies;
Former Director Of
Navy's Model Basin

Capt, Lewis Bowen Mcbride, ST.
former director of, the David Taylor
Model Basin, Carderock, Md, died
Unexpectedly last night at his home,
2117 Bancroft place NV.
The retired Navy officer was born
in Columbia. Pa, and attended pub
lie schools there and Yeates Insti-
tute in Lancaster, Pa. In 1901 he
was graduated from the Naval
Academy, where he was captain of
the fencing team. The next three
years he took a postgraduate course
at Massachusetts, Institute of Tech
nology and received master of
science degree.
From 1907 to 1909 he was fleet
naval constructor with the battle
ships that President Theodore
Roosevelt sent on a cruise around
the. world.
While serving as assistant to the
officer in charge of naval vessel
design in the Bureau of Construc-
ton and Repair, from 1909 to 1914
he was appointed a member of the
American delegation to the first
international conference on safety
Of life at sea. The conference was
held in London in 1918, after the
sinking of the Titanic.
On Admiral Sims Staff.
Capt. Mcbride was assistant rlava,
attache in London until the United
States entered World War I. After
ward he was construction officer or
the staff of Admiral William S
Sims, commander of the naval forces
operating in European water. He
was also naval assistant to the
American member of the Allied
Maritime Transport Council and g
member of the Allied Naval Mis-.
sion to Germany in connection with
enforcement of certain naval clause;
of the Armistice.
In 1920 he became member oi
the board which recommended legis.
lation for the establishment of g
Bureau of Aeronautics. He alsc
served as manager of the Navy Yarc
on Puget Sound, Wash. The fol.
lowing five years he spent in the
Bureau of Construction and Repair
and was in charge of the design OF
all naval vessels in that bureau
Capt. Mcbride was a member of the
court of inquiry on the loss of the
Shenandoah, the first rigid air ship
built in this country.
From 1928 to 1881 he was naval
attache to Mexico and was on spe-
cial duty as assistant to the Ameri-
can Ambassador, the late Dwight w
Morrow, on questions of public
finance and debt.
As a department head at the
Naval Academy, from 1881 to 1897
Capt. Mcbride established the first
courses in political scinence and
economics ever given at the
academy.
He was director of the David Tay-
Evening star., 1947-10-08
(See Editorial, Page A-S.l J

Civil Service Commission Of
ficials again have refused to per-
NIT the House Executive Ex-
penditures Committee to gain
access to the commissions con-
f1dential loyalty lead" file.
Civil Service Commissioner Arthur
IS. Flemming yesterday reiterated
the commissions intention of with
drawing from the file the names
of all members of Congress who are
in it. He said, however, the COM
mission cannot permit the COM
mittee members to look through the
files themselves.
Chairman Hoffman of the COM
mittee said he would write a
letter to President Truman. asking
whether the commission does have
the right to keep confidential in
formation from Congress.
Point Appears Won.
1t appears to observers, however,
that Mr.. Flemming has won his
point and that the committee would
have to be satisfied with a list of
all members of Congress who are
in the file, together with the COM
missions promise that the names
will be removed.
In again rejecting Mr.. Hoffman's
request, Mr.. Flemming declared the
lead" file contains unchecked in
formation for possible future use
by committee investigators in in
vestigating Federal job applicants.
He said public disclosure of the
names might injure innocent per-
sons, and he also asserted the COM
mission must protect, its loyalty
sources from any publicity.
B. M. McKelway, editor of The
Star, and John H. Cline, The Stars
chief editorial writer. also appeared
as witnesses at the invitation of the
committee. Mr.. Hoffman asked Mr..
Cline about an editorial which ap-
peared in The Star on Monday. dis
cussing the loyalty file situation.
Appear Voluntarily.
Mr.. McKelway declared at the
outset that The Star has nothing to
defend and nothing to explain here. "
He added that he and Mr.. Cline ap-
peared voluntarily and only as a
matter of courtesy to committee Of
Congress.
Mr.. Hoffman said he objected to
the editorial because it might be in
terpreted to mean that there are
some disloyal Congressman.
Mr.. Cline, who wrote the editorial.
said this was not what the editorial
conveyed and he declared that a
full reading of the editorial would
dispel any such Interpretation.
Mr.. Hoffman said the editorial
title, "Disloyal congressman might
lead readers to think some members
of Congress are not loyal to their
country. Mr.. Cline repeated he did
not think a reader would interpret
it that way.
Mr.. Cline added:
II don't know of any disloyal
congressman
Objects to Smear" File.
Mr.. Hoffman remarked:
Il have no objection to the FBI
or anybody else investigating Con-
gress. What I object to is listing
congressman in a smear file like
this with no check on the relia-
bility of the information"
Mr.. Cline then asked permission
to read letter. he. said Mr.. Nickel
way received yesterday from Repre-
Evening star., 1947-10-08
Teachers Get First Pay
Since June, q Week Late

The Districts public school teach
ers yesterday received their first pay
checks since last June. The payroll,
which ran more than 81 900, 900, was
a week late.
Reason for the delay was that
some teachers were late in submit
ting data necessary to complete the
payroll before it was sent to the
District Auditors office Normally
the first fall pay check goes to the
teachers on October l.
Evening star., 1947-10-08
Alexandra Boy, z, Dies
Of Burns From Grease

A 2-year-old boy died at Alexan.
dria Hospital today from burns
suffered when hot grease spilled over
him late yesterday, it was reported
at the hospital.
The boy, Clarence Richard Cor
ham, was the son of Mr.. and Mrs
Russell Gorham of route /, Alex
andria. The hospital and Dr. John
A. Sims, Alexandria coroner. said
they did not have details of the
accident.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. Friday at Cunningham's
funeral home in Alexandria. Burial
will be at Bethel Cemetery.
Evening star., 1947-10-08
Acheson Named 10 Head
j. S.-Canada Defense Unit
By the Associoted Press

BY me AsSoStdfed FFeSS
Dean Acheson, former Undersec-
retary of State, was named by
President Truman yesterday to be
chairman of the United States Sec
ton of the permanent American
Canadian Defense Board
Mr.. Acheson succeeds the late
Fiorello La Guardia, former Mayor
of New York. who had been chair
man since the commission was Gre
ated in 1910.
The board meets every two or
three months, alternating sessions
between this country and Canada.
The American section includes, in
addition to the chairman, repre-
sentative of the State Department
and two members each from the
Army and Navy.
Evening star., 1947-10-08
DoIun and Hall Delegates

Philip A. Dolan and ]. Millard
Hall we're elected delegates to the
Federation of Citizens Associations
at meeting of the Michigan Park
Citizens Association Monday night.
In an account of the meeting in
The Star yesterday it was mad
vertently stated that Mr.. Hall and
John L. Hurley, president, had been
named delegates. -
Evening star., 1947-10-08
Fire ControImun Shifted

Willard Charles Davidson, chief
fire controlman, U. S. N. of 1880 L
street NV. has been assigned to
the Fire Control School here after
serving aboard the repair ship
Hector.
Evening star., 1947-10-08
Weather Report

DlStrlct OF COlumOld - MOStly
sunny with highest near IS and
gentle northeast winds this after
noon. Cloudy with lowest about IS
tonight, followed by occasional rain
late tonight and tomorrow morning.
Cloudy and somewhat cooler tomor-
row afternoon.
Virginia-Cloudy and mild with
occasional rain tonight and tomor-
row morning, probably ending to-
morrow afternoon.
Maryland - Mostly cloudy, fol-
lowed by occasional rain late to-
night and tomorrow morning, prob
ably ending tomorrow afternoon.
Cooler north portion tomorrow.
Wind velocity. IA miles per hour;
direction, north northeast.
River Report.
(From United States Ensineers)
Potomac River clear at Harpers. Ferry
and At Great Falls: Shenandoah clear at
Earpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1947-10-08

High and Low for Yesterday.
High, rs. at 1:1s pm
Low. So, at sos am,
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 90, on August IA.
Lowest, Z, on February 5.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Gecdetlc Survey