davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-27

A-S2OO Food Choppers
B-S4SS Modern Carpet Sweepers
z-6Sc velcn Plastic Mixer Covers
M-69c Velon Plastic Toaster ------------- sec
S6-Sl98 Ironing Pads and Covers
36-$259 Garden Hose Is IT, black rubber
Z4S695 Steel Ironing Tables
4SSS5 Kitchen Stools folding steps,
24-SlSS Garbage Cans, 7h gals
I-S4SS Curtain Setchers 5x8
I-SSS5 Utility Tables porcelain
Sbo6c Blue Ribbon Cake
S-$14s5 Swiftly Pressure SSs5
Virgina-Lower Level @ %s
Evening star., 1952-03-27
Rags

25-s9s5 S1sS5 Sample Rugs 27x54 S5Oo
Design RayOn and Cotton Rugs 4x6SI1S3
12-S655 Hook Rugs $3.50
Virgina-Lower Level
Evening star., 1952-03-27
WOOJe,ss
Notions
Linens, DOasaestics

virginia-street Floor
Evening star., 1952-03-27
On Sale Arlington, Only

36-Irregs S1s0 White Rayon Mufders e-------- 33c
so-s2s5 Imported Wool Argyle Hose sizes
10h-13 $l0S
l0-$295 Shirts, soiled S1O0
$35O Cotton Flannel Pajamas size c, MILDLY
1-s69s Checked Leisure Jacket size A $599
10-$295 Slipper Sox famous make large sizes S8c
sass Gloves small sizes
2-reguIars 79c Cotton Tee Shirts small
26-S200 $3.50 Ties faded
1-S75O PulIover Sweater, medium size $197
Sass Cotton Knit Ski Pajamas size
66-s0O $125 Rayon Acetate and Nyon Shorts, broken
36-Mens $295 Orion Shorts, 30-38
5O-Prs Mems 55c Hose Anklets broken sizes 1Oc
2-Mens $495 Corduroy Shirts small large sizes $Se
Arlington-Street Floor
Evening star., 1952-03-27
NegIigee

13s1s $685. Rayon Crepe Robes god-tone coach
man style rayon satin wrap style Misses broken sizes $1,000
-s3s9 Chenille wrap style shawl collar blue Misses
Vjrgnia-Second Floor
Evening star., 1952-03-27
COrsefs
Bssdge Dresses
Daytime Dresses

20-s299 Smock Aprons long sleeves small medium, large
7-Ss95 Rayon Dresses faded, womens half sizes
1N-S795-$ -$895 Maternity Dresses. broken sizes
1O0-9S Button Front Cotton Dresses sizes 122
20-$299 Back-Wrap Cottons broken
Vrgina-Second Floor
Evening star., 1952-03-27
StDOrtSaceM1'

SOS5-S14e5 Quilted Skirts broken sizes 1018 $6S,
s25 Wool Knit Suits pastels broken sizes $l4s
$9e-$5sS Cardigans pase different coors
Evening star., 1952-03-27
Wash Goods

Virginia-Street Floor
Evening star., 1952-03-27

virginia Second Floor
Evening star., 1952-03-27

60% rayon. 40% wool in Holly
wood model. pleats, upper front,
saddle stitching. Navy, maroon.
gray, green. tan In the group.
Sizes 1850 waist.
Evening star., 1952-03-27
Better Dresses

2-S25OO Long Formal nylon net, size H. aqua SlSo
Antique Silk Cocktail Dresses beige toast lO-o SSe
Silk Shantung blue lime size H. $23t
$500 Silk Cocktail Dresses grey sizes H. B$S $SSa
Virginia-Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-01

service and he deserves our help
He made his charges against
Senator Mccarthy last summer
lout of deep sense of conscience
ON his own-and despite the
friendly warnings of colleagues
both Republican and Democrat
that this move could jeopardize
his political future, Bill showed
his usual courage, but it's been
Ia lonely battle for him.
This will be a 'nonpolitical
dinner, limited to the question OF
the suit.
"I'll appreciate it if you'll lei
me know in advance that you're
coming to the dinner.
Sincerely,
James F. Brownlee."
Dinner Never Held.
A reporter called today on Mr.
Brownlee at his Office in $50 Fifth
avenue. Asked about the dinner
he replied that it never had beer
held because of the diScouragine
response.
He also was asked If there had
been any contributions from some
OF the persons who received the
letter and he said that none had
been made.
I'm sorry you haven't got q
story" he declared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-01
Controls Are Lifted
From More Fresh
And Processed Foods

The Government has lifted con-
trolls from more products in COM
pliance with last June's congress
sional action exempting from con-
trolls fresh or processed vegetables
and fruits.
The Office of Price Sterilization
removed from price regulations
canned pork and beans, canned
field corn, all canned or frozen
tomato products and tomato cat
sup and sauces, pickles and nu-
merous other items.
| Canned cauliflower likewise was
exempt. OPS said it was omitted
inadvertently in July from a list
of decontrolled fruits and vege-
tables clearly covered by the con-
gressional amendment.
Additional products removed
from control are fresh fruit juices,
fruit and berry nectars, dry edible
beans and peas sold for human
consumption. Chinese mixed vege-
tables. both canned and frozen;
some canned consommes and
package and bulk sales Of many
prepared salads and ready-to-
serve desserts.
Controls are retained over a
large number Of items which do
not clearly fall into the list of
processed commodities not gen.
orally considered as fruits or veg
etables and sold as such. This list
includes vegetable margarine, to-
mato soup and hash or stews with
vegetables.
In addition to the foods decon-
trolled under the amendment OPS
removed the controls from list
of luxury or specially items held
to have little effect on the cost Of
living. Among these items are
bottled eggnog. bouillon cubes and
powders, maple sugar, mincemeat.
dehydrated gravies, cones for ice
lcream and fried bacon rinds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-01
Wealthy Benton Bockers Shun
Plea for Aid in Mccarthy Suit

! NEW YORK. Sept. 80 (NANA) !.
Following the recent announce
ment by Senator William Benton.
Democrat. of Connecticut concern
ing his acceptance Of contribu-
tons from unnamed Republicans
for reprints Of certain speeches.
it was revealed today that a letter
was sent to a group OF wealthy
men by James F. Brownlee Of J.
II. Whitney & Co., inviting them
to dinner at the University Club
to discuss support for Senator Ben
ton in the action brought against
him by Senator Joseph r. Nc
Carthy. Republican. Of Wisconsin.
Letter Sent in May.
The letter was sent out last
May and the dinner was scheduled
for June S. Mr.. Brownlee wrote:
I'm inviting a group of us who
are personal friends and admirers
Of Senator Bill Benton to meet
with me for dinner at the Uni
versity Club, l West Fifty-fourth
street. New York City, the evening
of June S at $50. I hope you'll
join us.
"The purpose is to give support
to Bill Benton in the suit for 81
million that's been leveled against
him by Senator Joseph Mccarthy.
"A small group of Bills friends.
called the Committee of Several,
has been formed under the chair
manship of a young man named
John Mccarthy of Bridgeport; and
I've agreed to help them.
obviously, Bill Benton shouldn't
have to bear the burden of this
suit alone: he is rendering public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-01

If you're heading for a we'd
ding, take the advice of expe-
rienced brides. Give RonSon
Table Lighters! "A bride can't
get too many" says Mrs. Har-
old Paul, Jr. "She needs them
on every table in her new
home, for guests who smoke"
''Ronson'S make the ideal
wedding gift. They blend with
every decorating scheme"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-01
1852 Sale Of Antibiotics To Top $500 Million

NEW YORK.-Sales Of anti
biotics this year will total well
over $500 million. The five main
wonder drugs" have been avail
able only 10 years. Penicillin was
introduced commercially in 1912.
Streptomycin followed five years
later. Aureomycin and chloro-
mycetin appeared on the market
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-01

adds Mrs. David Vricelle.
Cant possibly clash as some
gifts do" And there are
styles for every room. Each
RonSon is a gem of design
made with jewelers. precision.
Just press it's lit, release
it's out. And remember,
a single fueling serves for
months. Priced from $3.50
plus tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-01

In 1948. Terramycin was intro
duced in 1850.
Aureomycin, chloromycetin and
terramycin, known to physicians
as "broad-spectrum" antibiotics,
are patented. There are no ex-
elusive patents on penicillin and
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-12-17

Inventory Blanks at Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-12-17
Eastern Stars Install
Officers for New Year

Dorothy Young was installed as
Worthy Matron of the Order of
Eastern Star Monday evening by
installing officer Beverly Morgan
and Marshal Karen Baldwin.
Other officers for Alaska Chap
ter No. l are Luther Dunbar,
WP.; Esther Wallace, Associate
Matron; Stan Morgan, Associate
Patron; Rosa Hagen, secretary;
Vallee Scott, treasurer; Jane Per-
kins, conductress; Rita Harper,
associate conductress; Karen
Baldwin, chaplain; Emily Bou-
cher, organist; Star Points, Ellen
Lyle, Ellen Waldhelm, Betty Ed
wards and Ann jerks; Edith Yen
ney, Warder.
Following the ceremony love-
ly gift was presented Mrs. Hagen
in recognition of her work as sec
rotary of the order for a total
of 20 years.
The officers for 1852 also pre-
sented the worthy matron with a
lovely bone china matching plate
and cup and saucer and the chap
ter presented her with a beauti-
full jeweled emblematic pin with
gavel attached.
Visitors included Mrs. w. An
-gell, Mabel Taft, Mrs. Larry Gal
vim. Mildred and Boyd HARDWOOD
served a festive Christmas lunch.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-12-17
Girls Teams Play Ball
Tonight at School Gym

The Federated Church won
their second game of the season
as they edged the 142nd Radar
37-34 in the first game of two
last evening. Lomen Commercial
went down to defeat at the hands
of CAP 1926 in the second tilt.
Paced by coach Hahn with 1o
points, the Church led 81 at the
first quarter mark, but fell be-
hind in the second period 2O-16.
The 142nd held the edge during
the third quarter 1927, but dur
ing the final period the Church
rallied to earn the win.
Others scoring for the Church
were Ray Kangas 8, Jim Meyers
and Herb Williams 4 points each
and Bill Grossoehme 3. For the
142nd, Pate and Pullium IL each,
Fulton S, lobe 4 and Lennon l.
The favored Lomen's team
jumped off to a 1879 lead, but
were held to a 1916 count at
the half by the CAP. During the
third period, the Patrol rallied to
a 26-18 score and coasted on to
pick up their second win of the
season.
Dumbacher was high point man
for the winners with 10, Kliest 8,
Damn and Mcclure 7. For the
Lomens, Isaac Larsen II, Chug
Willoya 6, Larry Okpealuk 4,
Louie Kost 3, and Vince Ahkolik
2 points.
Tonight at z, the High School
Girls will play their first game
of the season against the favored
Alumni team. A return game pit
ting the Nanooks against Lomens
will follow at 8:15, the High
School won earlier this season,
45-42.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-12-17
Christmas Tree Program
To Be Held Friday Night
AT School Auditorium

The traditional Community
Christmas Tree Program will be
held Friday evening at the School
Auditorium starting at 800 pm,
it has been announced by Chair
man Wallace McIvor.
w. w. Laws states that 800
socks have been filled with good
things to each for all the children
and boxes are being prepared for
delivery to needy families on
Christmas.
The program is being planned
by the teachers at the Nome
School with Mrs. Florence
Kearns, school music instructor,
directing.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-12-17
Covenant Church Program
Tonite AT Old Church Bldq.

The ladies of the Covenant
Church will meet tonight at 7::3O
at the old church building.
A Christmas devotional pro-
gram has been arranged with
Mrs. Joseph Ost giving a resume
of How They Spend Christmas
in Africa" Rev. and Mrs. Joe Ost
have been missionaries in Africa
for the past few years. Mrs. Ost is
a trained nurse.
Following the program names
will be drawn and gifts ex-
changed. Refreshments will be
served by Mrs. Roald Amundsen
and Mrs. Paul B. F. Carlson.
Esther Mccoy announces that
the movie originally scheduled
for showing at the Thanksgiving
Community Potlatch, win be run
Thursday, Dec. ID at 8:15 pm. at
Community Methodist Church.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-12-17
TWO APPLICATIONS FOR
OFFICE OF US. MARSHAL

The Nome Republican Club met
last Friday evening at the City
Hall and received two applica-
tons for the office of US. Mar
shall for club endorsement. These
applications were from Luther
Dunbar, present manager of the
Northern Light and Power Co.,
and w. ". Laws, fltc chief of
the Nome Fire Department. w
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-12-17
PAN AMERICAN ANYWAYS

Arriving from Fairbanks Tues
day were: Ken iUbbelohde, Alloy
sius Nowicki, A. Angusuc; from
Seattle: Clyde Godsbe, Edgar
Roth, Mary Louise Lyle.
Departing for Fairbanks were:
Mrs. George Waldhelm, o. A..
Margraf; for Seattle: Cecil Hager,
Harold Mclean, John Rapp, Mary
Honsberger, Archie Jones, Mrs.
Elizabeth Walsh and four chill
dren.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-12-17
Ken Ubbelohde. Boy Scout ex-

Ken Ubbelohde. Boy Scout ex-
ecutive for the Boy Scouts Mid
night Sun District, who replaced
Duane Force, arrived to- confer
with Boy Scout committees in the
community and plans to be here
until Friday.
Mr.. Uppelohde has been in
charge of the Juneau district for
the past two years. Duane Force
has been transferred to Ketchi-
kan.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-12-17
Doll Given to LWY Center

The Beta Sigma Phi Christmas
doll which was presented to- Mrs.
Ted Duffield at the Roof Garden,
has been given to the Lavinia
Wallace Young Community Cen
ter with all its lovely clothes so
that many children may share in
enjoying it, it has been amour
ced.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-12-17
ALASKA AIRLINES

From Anchorage: w. ]. Barber,
M. Aukongak, N. Johnson.
From Kotzebue: Billy Smith,
Art Fields.
10 Unalakleet: Mrs. Tatpan.
To Gambell: l. Koonokok, c.
Apotaki, E. Evans.
To Kotzebue: James Riley, M.
Washington, S. Washington.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-12-17
WIEN AIRLINES

Arriving Nome: Mike Burke,
Ed Maloney, Lewis Mcdonald,
Ray Calvert.
To Fairbanks: Johnnie James.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-12-17

N O T ! c E
The Nome Common Council
shall sit as Board Of Equaliza-
lion between the hours Of 1880
pm. and $3.50 pm. December Is.
is. and IL. 1852. Property hold
ers have this opportunity to make
adjustments in their Real and
Personal Property Assessments.
Nome Common Council
BY City Clerk
Pub. Dec. 12,15,17, 1852.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-12-17
MINI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Donald T. Van Osdol.
Discharged: Virgil Yocum, Bert
Beltz, Esther Abloogalook.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-12-17

In US. District Court
T Thomas Assila pleaded guilty
to rape and was sentenced to
five years by Judge Earl Cooper.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-07-31
4-State Farm Tour
Program Given
Annual Event To Be Held Au-
gust 8 At Middleburg, Va. Ex-
perimental Station.

Farmers from this area who at
tend the 1852 Four-State Farm Tour
on Friday, August 8, at the Mid
dleburg, Va Experimental Station,
will have an opportunity to see dairy
and beef grazing tests, silage and
winter feed tests, and tests in
grasses and legumes.
At this VPI Experimental branch,
approximately one mile south of
Middleburg on U. S. Route so, guides
will be on hand to conduct farmers
on a tour of the Station. STOPS
have been set up at major points of
interest, where farmers may witness
actual tests now underway and
where questions will be answered
by competent Station personnel.
Groups of so will make, the tour,
starting at $50 a. M, eastern stand
ard time. AS soon as so farmers
gather, the guides will start the tour,
and this procedure will be followed
until 1890 p. m, EST, the time of
the last tour
Groups making the tour will see
first dairy grazing experiments, set
up to find out how much of the dairy
grain ration can be replaced by good
pastures an dproper pasture man
agement.
Stops two, three and four will be
concerned with beef feeding, beef
grazing and beef breeding tests now
being conducted by the VPI staff.
A unique Cow cafeteria" is at
Stop Five. Here, palatability tests
are being run to determine the graz
ing preferences beef cattle have to
various pasture grasses and mix
lures.
The remaining four Stops will al
low farmers to see tests with orchard
grass, legumes, trefoil, bronze grass,
etc. These tests are trying to de-
termine the best possible rotation
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-07-31

methods, the best possible rate and
time of applications for grass mix
lures, the best grass or legume to
sow with trefoil,' and the influence
of cutting management on alfalfa
and alfalfa orchard stands.
According to President Herman
Stockslager, results of the Middle
burg tests may bring higher beef
and milk productivity to local farm
ers, and for this reason, the regions
Farmers Committee urges all who
can attend to do SO, for it promises
to be one Of the most interesting and
valuable Tours ever held.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-07-31
OPS Funds slashed

The Congressional cut in appro-
priations for the Office of Price
Sterilization will "curtail services
at the Baltimore Office but twill not
in any way make the program inef-
fective," Hugo R. Hoffman, district
directors, says.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-07-31
Pigs!

The spring pig crop raised by
Maryland farmers set two records
this year More pigs were narrowed
than ever before, and the average
number of pigs saved per litter was
the highest on record, according to
a report of the Observation-Disclosures
Crop and Livestock Reporting Serv-
ice. The pig crop totaled $4,000, or
1000 higher than last year.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-07-31
State Wins National Recognition

The public information program
of the Maryland Traffic Safety Com
mission has won national recogni-
ton. Paul E. Burke, the Commits
sion's Executive Director, says the
National Safety Council has selected
Maryland's program as the 7th best
in the nation in 1851 In 1850, the
state ranked 33rd.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-07-31
Need For Additional Funds Seen

Maryland may have to provide an
additional $2O,OOO,OO0 to $25,OOO,0OO
in the near future if it is to inject
its obligations and make adequate
provision for the care of its mentally
i'll in public institutions" according
to DR.. Kenneth B. Jones, former
chairman of the Mental Hygiene
Board of Review.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-07-31
Heads State Legionnaires

Joseph H. Fields, former COM
mander of Silver Spring Post No Al,
has been elected State commander
of the American Legion. He sue
ceeds Benjamin L. Wolfson, Balti-
more attorney.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-07-31
To Head 1853 Dimes" Drive

Former U. S. Senator George L.
Radcliffe has been reappointed as
State Chairman of the 1853 March of
Dimes, according to Basil O'Connor,
National Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis president. Radcliffe has
headed the Maryland Dimes" cam
paign since 1888.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-07-31

There is no way to catch a snake
that is as safe as not catching him.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-07-31

Worry does a perfect job of getting
you nothing but more of the same.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-07-31
Heads Savings Bonds Division

James o. v. Hall, of Baltimore, has
been appointed Maryland State Di-
rector of the U. S. Savings Bonds Di-
vision, the Treasury Department has
announced.
Evening star., 1952-07-21
BY The Assoeioted Press

KANSAS CITY, July 21.-Nine
prisoners including an accused
slayer escaped in a daring break
from their 18th floor cells in the
jackson County jail in downtown
Kansas City today.
Police said acetylene torches
were used to cut through steel
doors on the 12th floor. A jailer
was tied UP. and the prisoners
fed down the stairs.
The accused slayer is Joseph
Nastasio, jr., IS, who police said
had informed on many persons in
the underworld shortly after his
arrest last November.
The jail is on the 11th. 18th
and 18th floors of the county
courthouse. an imposing stone
structure built during the days
when President Truman served as
a. Jackson County court Judge.
Three Of the prisoners were re-
captured shortly after the bleak.
One Of the three. Tony Barcus,
II, Dayton, Ohio, said two men
IN civilian clothing used the
Evening star., 1952-07-21
Eight Prisoners and ,SqueoIer/
Break Out of Kansas City Jail

torches. indicating the escapes
had outside help.
Nastasio, after his arrest last
November 20. spent many hours
giving police his version Of under
world life in Kansas City.
AS a result, he was charged with
murder In the Staying Of a service
station manager and was denied
bail because officers said they
thought be might be killed If set
free.
His girl friend, a strawberry
blond, disappeared the day after
his arrest. The girl, Doris Pauline
Harris. 81, was found by the FBI
in San Francisco February 8, her
hair dyed black. She was re-
turned here and was charged with
burglary and second-degree lar
ceny.
Another who escaped was Scotty
Hanks, 10.
Nastasio, Hanks and q third
prisoner tried unsuccessfully to
escape June %.
Hanks was awaiting trial on q
first-degree robbery charge. He
escaped from General Hospital
while there under a police hold
order June IL. but was caught
later at Springdale. Ark.
Evening star., 1952-07-21
Full " Coverage Sci Up
On Hill for Convention

Capitol Hill had full television
coverage today for the Democratic
National Convention.
Two 21-inch receiving sets were
installed in the caucus rooms OF
the Senate Ofiice Building and
the old House0 0dice Building. In
all, about 1880 people could be
accommodated, and sponsors
predicted full houses when the ex-
citement starts. Tickets were re-
quired for attendance in the
House building.
A third set was rigged up for
telephone switchboard operators
in the basement Of the New House
ONCE Building.
Evening star., 1952-07-21

His associates say he long ago
Learned the knack Of changing
pace and catching brief periods Of
rest during the more firing CAM
|paign periods.
The technique is simply to sit
down as he did on several oc-
lcasions yesterday surrounded by
scores Of acquaintances or people
who never saw him before and to
Iten q few stories.
Evening star., 1952-07-21
DPA Forms Stuff
To Aid Bombed Plants
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

The Defense Production Ad-
ministration has set up o post
attack production staff" to plan
the rebuilding and operation Of
bombed-out plants In case Of
enemy attacks.
The DPA, announcing this yes
terday. said William J. Hof has
been named head Of the new unit.
Mr.. Hoffman was former director
Of the technical assistance pro-
gram under the Marshall Plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-16
Heat 10 Hang On Here;
.Biq U. ). Area Boi|s

Washington was due for more
hot. sticky weather today and to-
morrow, with no relief in sight.
The rest Of the country was in
the same fix. The heat wave lay
like a steaming blanket on huge
section of the United States. Rec
ords were being melted in many
cities.
The temperature here was ex-
'pected to go above yesterdays
high of 80. The high predicted
for today is "a.
ThunderShowers were forecast
for sometime tomorrow. but the
Weather Bureau said that while
the showers might bring some re-
lief in the way of a temperature
drop, they would do little to allay
the mugginess.
The lowest temperature tonight
lis to be near IA. Tomorrow, the
weatherman said dolefully, will
be hot and humid"
Washington residents tried to
beat the heat yesterday by get
ting out in it. Parks and picnic
areas were damned.
The Associated Press reported
that deaths connected with the
heat and humidity have totaled
rs over the Nation in four days.
The toll included six deaths at
|tributed to effects of the oppres-
sive weather and 10 draWnings.