davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-10
HELP MEN
IRM SR OpERATOR.

I.B.M. SR. OPERATOR
MUST KNOW WIRING AND BE Ex-
PERIENCED OPERATOR OF Al
ENCED WITH PAYROLL OPER-
ATIONS ESSENTIAL. 40-HOUR, WK.,
PAID VACATION AND SICK LEAVE.
LARGE WASH. FIRM OFFERING
OptORTUnITY FOR ADVANCE
MENT. STATE AGE, DETAILED
EXPERIENCE AND NAMES OF
SCHOOLS ATTENDED. SALARY.
$50 TO $50 WK. REPLY TO BOX
29S-H. STAR. Ill
Insur. Collector Salesman
EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY.
WE lRAIN
Guaranteed salary and commission
established routes; ages u to 80;
splendid opportunity for high-class
men; openings in Alex, D. c., Arl-
ington. Winchester. Va.
APPLY TO Mr.; YATES, 8 TO s PM.
1922 K ST. NV, Bird FLOOR Ill
maint. man; 500 mo and
atrS,; no children; exp. boiler man.
.2551 nth st. NV, No. 104. After
i pm. only. Ill
Evening star., 1950-12-10

RUG SALESMAN. liberal draw against
preferred, permanent position, COM
pany benefits Apply personnel Of
nee, SEARS RoEBUCK g. CO. oil
sIadsns6Srg e q. .S I'd; ne:
cover the Washington, b. C., area
in its field We have been in busi.
ness since 1885 and are looking for
2 a. top-Fate rate salesman who, is lookins
For personal interview. calf 81,
453l or write A. E. RATHBUN.
u 1io5 = Flower ave, Takoma Park
sALEsMAN4Men's wear and work
clothes; salary plus comm: eXper.
MILLS CO.. 9th and E sts. NV.
SALESMAN for washington and East
ern Va. territory to sell Kluge auto
their field good opportunity; must
have car and be bCndable. BRANDT
JEN g. KLUGE, INC. 744I Grand
River ave. Detroit 4. Mich. Ill
SALESMAN for major appliances.
liberal draw. against commission. one
with experience preferred, perma-
aent an1Iv position, position s9n sempany benefits.
BUCK g. CO., Oil Bladensburg I'd.
SALESMAN, eAper. mems hats; sal-
airy. 605 14th st. NV.
SALESMAN, assist owner in used.
car sales: must be sober and am
SALESMAN-Young man, $3.50, to
obtain and maintain retail outlet
helpful. Car necessary. Salary,
commission and car allowance.
Perm position: Answer in writing
to Mr.; A. J. Young. Manager,
BREYER ICE CREAM CO.. 1880
BladenSburg rd. ne. 10
SALESMAN to operate established
route; salary. $50 wk to start; rapid
advancement; car furnished, ex-
penses paid. For details see MR.,
GUM. 1109 Mt, olivet rd. me-.
retail store: some expe-
rlence in camping preferred; good
SalarH permanent position. SUR
PLUS SALES CO.. 425 10th st. NV.
SALESMAN, appliances. exper., with
car; NE. Washington's largest ap-
pliance dealer. Salary. commission
and bonus. Leading makes of all ap,
pllances and kitchen cabinets Leads
furnished, Box 415-H. Star.
SALESMAN-CO age 21 to
35 preferred, To sell and collect
life insurance on established route
in D. c. Good pay. NE. 5306. 12s
SALESMAN WANTED for nationally
known co. To call on grocers in
Washington and vicinity. Car
furnished. Box 2S-J, Star. H.
Evening star., 1950-12-10
AUCTION SALES

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that on
Wednesday. Dec; l3, at 10 am, a
444944S will be sold at public auc-
tion at Citizens Finance Co.. 3211
R. l. Ave Mt. Rainier. Md. -l2
Evening star., 1950-12-10

SALESMAN STORM WINDOWS
25fe commission? Newly improved,
extruded triple track window, quick
delivery. Apply 20001a < st. NV.
RE. 1915.
Evening star., 1950-12-10
MECHANICS

3 experienced Chevrolet mechanics;
good salary and working conditions
HICKS CHEVRLET CO. 1240 Cp-
shu1 st. NV. GE. 0100. Mr.. Seifert
or Mr.. Garner.
Evening star., 1950-12-10
AUTO MECHANICS

Washington's oldest Chevro-
let dealer has an opening for
2 exper. auto mechanics. Top
earnings for good men. Plenty
of work. Excellent working
conditions. 51a-day week.
See Mr.. Ralston
Barry-Pate Motor Co.
1880 Conn. Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1950-12-10

CRAFTSMAN -
Exper. Apply MILLS g. PETTICORD,
ASSIST. oFFiCE MANAGER ttrainee),
college or business school degree re-
quired; typing helpful; minimum SAL
airy. $1,000. Apply in person,
GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIvER-
SITY. personnel office, 724 22nd ST.
ASSISTANT MANAGER - Exper.
Apply in person. Managers ONCE
HAY ADAMS HOUSE. 10th and H
AUTO MACHINIST-Auto parts ma
chinist wanted by progressive local
parts iobber. Good future for right
man; Exper; pref Apply REPLACE
Th Spring E;, aye; Silver Spring, Md,
enced on all makes Of cars; good
salary to reliable man. ME. 96S9,
BUCK LAUER SERVICE STATION,
Maine ave. and NJ st. s.w. III
AUTO MECHANIC-Ford experience:
good working conditions, modern
shop and equipment. Apply to
Jimmie Presnell, MONROE FORD
CO., Silver Spring, Md. 81. $500.
AUTO MECHANICS - Trucks. first
class. steady work. paid holidays,
vacations, disqualification. etc. In
ternational truck dealer See Mr.
Gunter or Mr.. Maloney, MALONEY'S S,
INC, S126 Georgia ave. Silver
Spring. Md Ii
Evening star., 1950-12-10
CANVASSERS CD

YOU CAN MAKE $33 A DAY
We have the hottest deal in town;
If you, want positive proof inyesti-
revertS, nc kick backs. We will
train sou il YOU are willing to learn.
APPLY 1922 18th ST. NV
PERSONNEL DIVISION, 2nd FL.
1880 AM. TO I PM ONLY
SEE WESLEY SMITH
Evening star., 1950-12-10

statesmen
Strictly commission: automotive hard.
ware and fastener specialists; un-
limited territory in this area. win
be in Washington Monday and Tues.
day for interviews. Give age, relis
gion and experience. Must have car.
Excellent opportunity. Box 329-H.
Star.
Evening star., 1950-12-10
JANITOR
JUNIOR
SALES EXECUTIVE

Prentice-Hall. Inc, large national
publisher, an essential industry. of
train for a sales executive position
in college textbook publishing. SELL
ing books and negotiating for
manuscripts. Must be college grad
uate; some sales experience prefer
able, agreeable, sincere. vibrant per-
sonality: accustomed to hard work
and self-discipline. Be willing to
relocate.
Salary, expenses and profit sharing
without inpeStments). Fairly ex-
tensiVe travelling.
Evening star., 1950-12-10
CaShier-CheckerS

Experienced only Salary
open. Apply in person CORAL
HILLS SUPER MARKET, 4T37
Marlboro pike Sc. IA
Evening star., 1950-12-10
HELP MEN
MESSENGER

High school graduate, 1870 years
of age neat in appearance and
capable of passing physical exam.
Weekdays S:30-5 % and Sat g-1
Evening star., 1950-12-10
Classified Ad Rotes

Local Advertisers
Three Lines (Minimum)
! time, 35c per line.
D TO 8 times consecutively, 33c per
line.
Special Notices and Personal, SC per
line additional
New Automobiles, SOC per line, 5-Nne
minimum.
Evening star., 1950-12-10

OUT-OF-TOWN RATES
Four Lines (Minimum)
Flat rate per line 55c
Out-of-town rate is charged on
all advertising 35 miles or more
from Washington
Claims for errors must be made in
time for correction before second in
sertion.
Evening star., 1950-12-10

CONTINUED on Next Page)
Evening star., 1950-01-22

Of course, we might not even want to leave
California AS the girl from Boston once
stated when asked why she didn't travel,
'Why should l travel when I'm already
here?
California has its advantages. It's the one
place where you can enjoy all four seasons,
and usually in the same day. The only thing
is that I'd sort of like to live some place where
I'd be among friends.
.< Stayed TO Cheer
LET'S see, how about Texas for my second
home? It's so big. At last I'd be able to lose
some of my relatives. They say that Texas is
where men are men, but I'd probably get by
anyway.
Everything is superlative in Texas. But the
only trouble with their fierce native pride is
that it can become contagious. On my first
trip, went to jeer but stayed to cheer. Take
Houston. Its skyline received a new addition
recently when Glenn Mccarthy put up his
Shamrock Hotel, spot so ritzy that the Aga
Khan had to think twice before signing up for
week end with his Begun. EDITORS NoTE:
That's okay, its Moslem for wite.)
Yes, perhaps Texas is the spot for another
home But wait minute, Hope, you We listened
to so many Texans you're beginning to believe
it yourself After all, there are At other states
not counting Hawaii, if Harry Bridges has
given that back to us.
Evening star., 1950-01-22
WIDE wORLD

r WAS sitting in my dressing room the other
Il day when the phone rang 1t was my part
ner in Texas, Monty Moncrief. with the happy
news that they had found oil on property that
a certain baritone and had won in a golf
match earlier in the season.
1t wasn't big WELL In fact it pumped just
about enough to fill cigarette lighter But it
meant start.
Here at last was freedom. No longer would
| have to slave away for Paramount opposite
beautiful woman in such pictures as The
Great Lover (oommerciaD. What did it all
bring me? A mere pittance and swimming
pool!
On the way home in the plane debated
how this new windfall would change my whole
life. Finally freed from Hollywood! With an
oil fortune, could pick and choose.
There was just one question. Where in these
great United States would be the spot for me to
establish my Shangri-La1 I've crisscrossed
it a hundred times and as the chiropractor
said when he examined Marie McDonald's
vertebrae, it all looks SO good.
pulled out the notes on my recent tour
that took me to SIS cities in As days, the first
airborne vaudeville tour in history. Originally.
had intended to use all this information for
my new book on the U.S.A., Inside John
Gunther," but now it would provide some
excellent tips on where in the U. S. to pick out
my future abode.
Evening star., 1950-01-22

Mmm what's this brochure in my brief
case? How about dude ranch in Arizona?
Now, that really is great state. What pur-
pie sunsets and gay cowgirls from the
East demurely waiting for their divorces
to become final! Phoenix, the health capital
of the West! Even in the bars they don't roll
dice for drinks - they match you to see who
has the lowest blood pressure. And the buck
aroos don't die along the Salt River Valley;
they become Ghost Riders in the Sky"
Evening star., 1950-01-22

know my little brood would love Arizona
We could take overnight drives up the Grand
Canyon of the Colorado, known derisively to
the natives as the Gully that went Hollywood.
But maybe my loved ones would like
home in the Deep South. New Orleans II.
ah, New Orleans with its Antoine and Oysters
Rockefeller! The quiet perfume of the mag
nolias and the noiseless pur of the Huey
Long machine getting out votes for the next
election! Although l understand that Louisi-
ana now has new political party called the
Dawnocrats. That's Dixiecrat who saw the
light the morning after the last presidential
election.
I'll have to talk to my wife about Louisiana
But have hunch she'll settle for any state
that has community-property law.
What Lie!
"A PLANTATION in Mississippi or Alabama
would be nice. Gee, what life! Sitting on
my porch listening to the cotton pickers strum-
ming their banjos and lightly singing Jackie
Robinson's batting average. Contemplating
time, with half of my family picking like mad,
while the Others stuff the cotton into the tops
of little aspirin bottles. imagine it would be
no time until I'd be affectionately known as
Colonel Bob - and the deep-freeze lockers
would start rolling in.
Then there wouldn't be any prettier coun-
try than the Carolnas for a retired actor.
Evening star., 1950-01-22
INSIDE BOB HOPE
by Bob Hope

Move over, Mr. Cunther make for a real expert
the U.SA. Old Sk-Nose toured SIS cities in As days.
Here's the inside dope straight from the dope himself
Evening star., 1950-11-28
Col. SiIer Named Head
OF Gorgas Institute

Col. Joseph F. Siler, commando
ing officer of the Army Medical
School. was elected president of
the Gorgas Memorial Institute of
Tropical and Preventive Medicine.
Inc, at its annual meeting last
night.
The institute, a Federally sup
ported group for research into
health and disease problems Of
the Isthmus of Panama and other
tropical areas. met ct its head
quarters. 1885 I street NV.
Other officers elected include
Maurice H. Thatcher, former Gov
ernor of the Panama Canal Zone
and Representative from Ken
lucky, vice president; DR.. Walter
A. Bloedorn, dean of the George
Washington University Medical
School, secretary, and Hubert T.
Bisselle, senior vice president Of
the Riggs National Bank, and
Donald A. Mccormack, assistant
vice president of the Riggs Ma
tlonal Bank, treasurers.
Mrs. William D. Wrightson.
daughter of Gen. William Craw-
ford Gorgas. for whom the in
stitute was named, accepted the
groups congratulations on the
election of Gen. Gorgas to the
new YORK University Hall of Fame.
Evening star., 1950-11-28

take Office Immediately.
DIR. Argy Gives Talk.
A brief address on cerebral
palsy problems was delivered by
DR.. William P. Argy at the meet
ing. A movie showing some OF
the services given victims of the
disease was exhibited. Mr.. Groom
delivered the annual report.
The society elected as first vice
president Kenneth H. Berkeley
who is vice president and general
manager of WMAL, The Stars
radio station.
Other officers chosen were:
Dan Piver, second vice president;
Lawrence M. Proctor, secretary
and Maurice K. Heartf1eld, treas
urer. Paul G. Cromelin was re-
elected general counsel.
Elected to Board.
Elected to the board of directors
were Mrs. Thornton w. Owen,
William H. Dyer. Clarence F. Bur-
ton, Frederick P. H. Siddons, LIE
Roy Tuerke, and William Nelson.
Other directors in addition to the
officers, are:
DR.. Argy, Leo M. Bernstein. Miss
Mary Bourke, James E. Collif1ower,
DR.. Hobart M. Corning, Mrs. John
C. Drake. Albert w. Howard, DR..
Michael j. McInerney, A. M. Nc
Lachlen,. DR.. Paul j. O'Donnell,
Mrs. John Parks, DR.. Frederick
Reissig, and Frank L. Yates.
Miss Mary Bourke. Leon Chate-
lain, jr., and A. M. McLachlen
were named to the executive COM
mittee, of which DR.. Michael j..
McInerney is chairman.
DR.. Custis Lee Hall, Michael j.
Uline and DR.. Othman Solnitsky
were named to the advisory board,
headed by DR.. Paul j. O'Donnell,
chairman.
Evening star., 1950-11-28
Parking Agency Gets Proposal
To Install D. C.. Meter Lots

In a move toward acceleratine
provision of parking spaces here
the Motor Vehicle Parking Agency
is considering installing some SOC
parking meters on three city
owned tracts near shopping areas
Charles M. Upham. agency
chairman. said the proposal would
be taken up at a meeting at 2 pm
Friday for possible submission to
the Commissioners.
Mr.. Upham said that while the
800 spaces would be only "a DROP
in the bucket" it is being con-
sidered as a step toward a hoped
for addition of 5000 parking
spaces in the city by spring.
The plan for employing unused
city land for parking has met
favor in Miami, Fla, among other
cities he said, and has the ap-
proval of Traffic Director George
E, Keneipp.
The meters may permit park
ing for one hour. two hours, OF
all day, at fees ranging from s
cents to 25 cents, under the plan
being considered here. A parking
meter here costs about $53, ano
yields an average of $100 a year
it is estimated.
The three areas being con-
sidered are:
Evening star., 1950-11-28
Pair Seized by Women
Held as Purse Thieves

Two alleged purse snatchers
who were captured by four Seat
Pleasant women were identified
in Upper Marlboro Police Court
yesterday and held for grand jury
action.
William Stanley Taylor and Ed
ward H. Sitter. both % and both
of Hillside. Md, were pointed out
in court yesterday by Mrs. Elsie
Holler as the men who took part
in the snatching.
Taylor lives in the 5100 block
Of N street and Sitter in the 1900
block Of Fifty-seventh street.
Mrs. Holler who lives at SIC
Seventieth street, Seat Pleasant
identified Sitter as the man who
jumped off a passing automobile
and grabbed her purse after hit
ting her in the eye as she walked
in the 800 block of Sixty-ninth
place. She said Taylor was driv-
ing the car when the attack oc-
Cured about 6 pm. November Is.
Both men fled after the attack,
Mrs. Holler said, but returned a
few minutes later when they were
pounced on by Mrs. Holler and
three neighborhood women who
had heard her screams. Mrs.
Holler's pocketbook, containing
jewelry valued at $40 was found
in nearby bushes.
Both men pleaded not guilty
yesterday and bond was set at
$500 each.
Evening star., 1950-11-28
Civil Defense Neglect
OF Groups Charged

Members of the Northwest
Council last night criticized the
District government for not CIV
ing citizens associations an ade-
quate role in its civil defense pro-
gram.
Nobody lets us know what's
going on in civil defense" COM
planned Thomas B. Scott, presi-
dent of the Glover Park Citizens
Association. He said his grour
was not notified in advance OF
a recent civil defense meeting.
Gordon M. Atherholt, president
of the council, agreed to bring
these criticisms to the attention
of District leaders.
In another action, the council
voted to indorse bills before Con-
gress for a war damage insurance
program.
The group praised the Fedora
ton of Citizens Associations for
it's stand in opposing the Wash
lngton Gas Light Co.'S court case
and commended Vernon Baker
chairman of the Federation's pub
lie utilities committee, for the
part he played in the case.
Officers elected last night in
clude: Mr.. Atherholt, president;
Edward Gray, vice president; E
c. Cush. secretary, and Mrs. j. F.
Vanier, treasurer.
The meeting was held in the
Palisades Field House, Dana and
Sherrier places NV.
Evening star., 1950-11-28
1t. Ray N. DOVE, Jr.,
Is Missing in Korea

Parents of Second 1t. Ray M.
Dove, jr., of 1413 North Wakefield
street, Arlington. Va, were noti-
fied today he has been missing in
action in Korea since November 4
while serving with the 18th In
fantry Regiment, oath Division.
1t. Dove graduated only last
June with his class at the Military
Academy at West Point. He is a
graduate of st. Johns College
High School here, and has been
a resident of Arlington since child
hood.
1t. Doves parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. M. DOVE, live at the Wakefield
street address. The lieutenant
married soon after his graduation
and his wife is now living with
her parents at Harrison, N. j.
1t. Dove went overseas last July.
Evening star., 1950-11-28
DistrictHome Rule Bill
Faces Doubtful Future

The Senate-approved home-rule
bill for the District today faced a
doubtful future during the re-
mainder of the present congress
sional session. despite President
Truman's request that it be, en-
acted.
Advocates of an elected city gov
ernment for Washington held lit
tie hope of action for the measure
that has long been bottled up in
the House District Committee.
President Truman yesterday
listed it as one of two major Dis
trict bills he believes ought to be
passed before the 81st Congress
goes out in January.
Blocked during two Congresses,
the bill still needs at least nine
and probably more signatures on a
pending petition to discharge it
from the House committee. At
last official report there were 209
signatures out of the necessary 218.
This figure was challenged because
some Signers indicated they had
withdrawn their Endorsements.
Evening star., 1950-11-28
|Md-City Reverses
Mcdonnell Defeat,
Elects Him President

j. Bernard Mcdonnell, who las
month was defeated for the presi-
dency by one vote, was elected
president of the Mid-City Citizens
Association at last nights meeting
Soterios Nicholson, winner by
the slim majority, resigned 10
minutes after being elected last
month. because he felt that cleo
ton by one vote was not true
sign the organization was backing
him. He presided at the meeting
for several minutes and then threw
down the gavel and resigned for
the second time.
The matter was finally settled
to the satisfaction of all with the
election of Mr.. Mcdonald, who
was unopposed this time.
The group donated $40 to the
Central Union Mission, and SIS to
the District tuberculosis Associa-
ton.
An amendment of the bylaws
was passed. reducing the annual
dues from SIPS to 81.
John H. Fravel, acting presi-
dent, conducted the meeting in
Thomson School. Twelfth and L
streets NV.
Evening star., 1950-11-28

Proposed playground space ad-
jacent to the Seaton Elementary
School at Second, Third. H and
streets NV. The District pur-
chased the land a year ago. and
several structures on the site have
now been razed. 1t could provide
about 140 car spaces, it is esti-
mated.
A 5O-to-55-foot strip of the
Matthew G. Emery estate at
Georgia avenue and Madison
street NV. running from Georgia
avenue to Ninth street. This
might allow 100 car spaces, &C
cording to the agency. Purchased
for development as a recreational
center, it has been used as a sum-
mer day camp by the Recreation
Department.
The old Brightwood School at
Georgia avenue and Peabody
street NV. near the Sheridan
Shopping Center. The school is
now being razed. About so cars
could be parked there. it is esti-
mated.
Mr.. Upham said that some 300
parking spaces a month are now
being added to the city. as COM
pared with the rate of about zoo
spaces a month in the four pre-
viouS years.
Evening star., 1950-11-28
Confessed Larcenist
To Be Witness TODAY

A Capitol Heights (Md.) man,
on trial in Prince Georges County
Circuit Court on charges of store
breaking, larceny and attempted
jailbreak. was to testify today in
an attempt to bolster an alibi Of
fered by his wife and the man
police claim was his accomplice.
The trial of Kermit r. Judd. jr.,
26, OF the 500 block of Sixty-fourth
avenue, began yesterday after the
alleged accomplice, Donald w.
Prendergast, SO, of the 500 block
OF Third street NV, pleaded
guilty to breaking into the Chev-
erly and Hyattsville Theaters and
the Crossroads Restaurant, Bla-
densburg, last June 10.
Both also are charged with re-
ceiving stolen goods. After they
were arrested, they attempted to
escape from the county Jail at
Upper Marlboro by drilling through
a wall. according to police.
Prendergast told Judge John B.
Gray. jr., and a jury of eight men
and four women that Judd was not
present and that another man
whom he refused to identify was
with him when he entered the
places.
Judd's wife Teck, 81, testified
her husband was home at the
time. Her story was supported by
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Phyllis
L. Judd.
Assistant States Attorney Her.
vey Machen countered with a copy
OF a letter written by Mrs. Judd to
her husband which Mr.. Machen
said indicated Prendergast had
agreed to plead guilty in an at
tempt to clear Judd.
Evening star., 1950-11-28
Mckinley Concert
Invitations Are Ready

Invitations TO the fourth in this seq
sons Neiehborhood Concerts by the
Notionol Symphony Orchestra, to be
held in Mckinley High School Monday
night. now ore reody for distribution.
The invitations, which ore issued
without charge by The Evening Stor.
sponsor of the Neiehborhood Concerts,
moy be had at Mckinley and Anocostio
High Schools, at Jefferson, Kroner,
Langley and Toft Junior High Schools;
OF WheotIey, Emery. Edmonds, Moury,
Thomson, Seoton. Modison, Blair, Lud-
low ond Peabody Elementary Schools;
the Recreation Department at Sixteenth
and Lomont streets NV, and the busi-
ness counter in the lobby Of The Stor
Building.
The concert, under the direction Of
Howord Mitchell, will stort at 9 p.m.
Y will be broodeost by stotion WMAL,
The Evening Stor stotion.
Evening star., 1950-11-28
Road to Pittsburgh Reopened
As District Weather Warns Up

Travel conditions to the West
continued to improve today as
Washington temperatures made a
slow recovery from last weekend's
storms.
From a low of 81 degrees regis
tered at 7:05 am, the mercury
was expected to push over the 40
mark today, drop to % in the
city and "a in the suburbs to-
night, and reach the low 40s un-
der mostly cloudy skies tomorrow
Buses and automobiles this
morning began their first trek to
Pittsburgh since Saturdays record
snowstorm in Pennsylvania and
Ohio. Pennsylvania Greyhound
dispatched bus at $40 am, and
the Blue Ridge Lines started one
an hour later.
The American Automobile AS
ISOLATION informed motorists they
can reach Pittsburgh via Route
30 and the Pennsylvania tuNpike.
But Ohio was still Inaccessible
Evening star., 1950-11-28

by automobile with Route so open
only as far as Parkersburg, w.
Va, and Route 40 to Wheeling,
Route so to the South was open
but icy. ~
Most rail service has returned
to normal and airlines were oper-
ating to most points. Pittsburgh
Akron and Wheeling airports were
still weathered in. One runway
was cleared at Cleveland and two
were open at La Guardia in New
York.
Some snow was falling between
Philadelphia and New York, and
a storm was headed for New Eng
land. But it appeared likely that
the new disturbances would not
materially affect normal move
ment.
The outlook for Washington
weather was for continued slowly
moderating temperatures Tor the
next few days, with quite 8bit OF
cloudiness.