davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1953-11-27
Sitka Residence Of Former Nomeite Attracts Visitors With Museum And View

On the shore of the ocean at Sitka is a street which trails up the hill to the residence of Edna and George Beacon. Or, if one prefers, climb of '57 steps" on three levels brings one to the same place, a beautiful home with sweeping view of the Pacific and a private museum below with tea room for guests.
 Included in the Beacon exhibit, mainly Eskimo relics, are furs, drawings, paintings, photographs, ivory carvings, tools, clothing, weapons used for hunting, uten- sils, masks, and many other mis- celaneous itms.
 The museum is in the form of a large, comfortable lounge, with light refreshments served for peo- pie who visit the museum while boats are in port, or by special ar rangement, for a nominal sum.
 The property is part of the for mer site of the Brady Estate on which Gov. John G. Brady lived when Sitka was the territorial capital, and the last governor to reside there. His son, Sheldon Jackson Brady, named for his fathers friend, Dr. Sheldon Jack son, pioneer educator and mission ary in Alaska, made a recent trip to Sitka, where he was born. He left with his parents for Juneau when he was IA years of age, and is now prominent engineer and real estate dealer in Paterson, NJ. A brother, Hugh Brady, is Seat tie broker.
 As chairman for the 1853 Alas ka Day Festival, George Beacon proved himself to be an energetic, enthusiastic and efficient leader with the fine teamwork of the en- tire community If there were "slip-ups" in the program, no one knew about them, for the Festival brought out more than 1000 peo- pie to participate in the festivities which young and old thoroughly enjoyed. Sitkans are already lay ing plans for 1867, when the Gen. tennial ALASKA DAY will be celebrated.
The Nome nugget., 1953-11-27

When, in old motion pictures, the spokes of a wheel on moving vehicle seemed to be standing still or revolving backward, it was the result of coordination of the motion of the spokes with the 24-pictures-a-second speed of the film.
The Nome nugget., 1953-11-27
RADIO PROGRAM ARMED FORCES RADIO SERVICE " NOME FIELD

8:00-Music in the Air
 8:30-Charlie Mccarthy
 8:55-Philip Norman
 9:00-Twenty Questions
 9:25-Musical Interlude 9:30-The Lineup
 9:55-Philip Norman 10:00-Escape 10: :38-Music from America 11:00-News 11:15-Dinah Shore 11:30-One Night Stand 12:00-Orchestras of West
 1:00-Sign Off
The Nome nugget., 1953-11-27
Monday

6:26-Sign on
 6:30-Car'lina Cotton Calls 6:45-Rise and Shine 7:00-News
 7:15-Rise and Shine 8:00-News
 8:05-Rise and Shine 8: 8:30-Morning Devotions 3:45-Ronnie Kemper 9:0e-Bi11 Ring
 9;15-Bob Hope Show 9:25-John Conte
 9:30-Coffee Time 10:00-You be Weatherman 10: 30-Lucky U Ranch 10: :55-Solitary Singer 11:00-Curt Massey 11:15-Music from S. Amer. 11:30EPiano Portraits 11:45-Bob and Ray Show 12:00NAt Ease 12:15-Way Back Home 12:30-Platter Parade
 1:00-Strike It Rich 1:15-Hi1lbil1y Jamboree 2:00-NewS
 2:15-Jack KirkWood 2:30-Music a la Carte 4:00-Sports Answer Man 4:15-Spotlght on a Star 4:30-Advntrs. in Research 4:45-SPECIAL SHOW 5:001Father Knows Best
The Nome nugget., 1953-11-27

2:30-Footban Game 4:30-N. Y. Philharmonic 5:30-Jubilee
 6:G0-News
 S:15-Sports News
 6:30-Rev. Romp, Requests 7:30-Bookshelf of World 7:55-Musica1 Interlude 8:00-Grand OF Oprey 8:25-Musica1 Interlude 8:30-December Bride
 8:55-Musica1 Interlude 9:00-Vaughn Monroe
 9:30-Broadway's my Beat 10:00-Your Parade of Hits 11:00-News 11:15-Polka Time 11:30-One Night Stand 12:00-Yawn Patrol
 3:00-Sign Off
The Nome nugget., 1953-11-27
Friday

5:O0-Great Gildersleeve 5:25-This I Believe 5:30-Bud's Bandwagon 6:O0-News
 6:15-Sports News 6:30-Rev. Romp, Requests 7:30-American Heritage 7:55-Musical Interlude 8:00-Stars from Paris 8:30-Amos n Andy
 8:55-One for the Book 9:0O-Nane That Tune 9:25-The Todds
 9:3O-Tales of Tomorrow 10:00-Requestfully Yours 11:00-NeWs 11:15-Jo Stafford 11:30-One-Night Stand 12:00-Music from the Night 1:00-News Headlines
 1:05-Sign Off
The Nome nugget., 1953-11-27
KOtzebue News


 ing which was brought up from Point Spencer this summer. Wir- ing has been completed, and in side work, including the installa- tion of cedar panelling, is being done by volunteer workers under the direction of Harold Jacobson.
 As soon as the building is com pleted, the annual Carnival will be held, which will start an active program for the use of the build ing during the balance of the win ter.
 At the November meeting of the Crippled Childrens Association, it was decided this years carnival would be for the purpose of rais- ing funds for the building mater ials and furnishings for the new community building and would be under the sponsorship of the building committee.
 Christmas cards issued by the ACCA were distributed, along with a number of aprons decor ated with colorful fancy" made by local women under direction of the president of the local chap ter, Alice Connolly.
 A number of families have moved into Kotzebue this fall. They include:
 Lee Foster, Walter Outwater and Ida Ashby, from Noatak; George Miller from Deering; liar ry Kigrook from Espenberg; and others from the river villages.
 Harold Jacobson moved his family into his new home this fall. John Cross has completed his new home, and another new building is awaiting William Mendenhall and his bride when they return to Kotzebue.
 Rotman Stores is listing the prizes and giving out tickets on the annual drawing held during the holidays.
 MT. and Mrs. George Conwen and daughter have returned from Fairbanks to make their home in Kotzebue. Mrs. Conwell is the former Evelyn Reich and George is station manager for Wien Alas ka Airlines.
 Eph Wheeler, station manager during the past two years, now on leave, left Kotzebue recently with his wife, the former Ida Blanken- ship, and w. R. Blankenship of Kiana, for an extended tour of the States.
 At recent Chamber of Com merce meeting a three-foot bronze cup for Arctic Dog Derby winners and two-foot cup for the Kotze- bue dog team winner, were dis played.
 The Arctic Dog Derby winner for the past year was Arthur Wells of Noorvik, and Daniel Snyder's name is inscribed on the Kotzebue cup. The derby cup will be for warded to Arthur for display at Noorvik for the winter, and in the spring, when the Arctic Dog Der by is held in Kotzebue, the cup will be forwarded to the village having the winning team for 1854.
 The Arctic Circle Chamber of
The Nome nugget., 1953-11-27

BetDeen 3rd and 4th Aues on B St
 M. IREDALE, LEADER
 PHONE MAIN no
 SATURDAY 10:00 am. = Sabbath School
 THURSDAY 7:30 pm. Prayer service & Bible study THE EVANGELICAL MISSION COVENANT CHURCH Front St. and West B REV PAUL B. F. CARLSON AND REV RoALD AIUNDSEN, PASTORS
 SUNDAY 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School 11:00 a.m.-Worship Service 7:30 p.m.-Evening Service
 MONDAY
 Covenant Navigators
 TUESDAY
 Cottage Prayer Service
 THURSDAY 7:30 pm.--Prayer Service at Church
 FRIDAY Services and Songs in Eskimo Dialect COMMUNITY METHODIST and LAVINIA WALLACE YOUNG COMMUNITY CENTER Second AUenue at West C Street REEVES C. RAVENS, JR., MINISTER
 MISS ESTHER MCCOY DIRECTOR OF COMMUNITY CENTER
 SUNDAY 9:45 Sunday School. 11:0O Worship service. Anthem by the senior choir. Sermon by the pas tor entitled ''The Desire for Forgive ness" This is the first Sunday in Advent.
 3:30 Hospital service. to 8:30 Combined Gospel and Eel loWShip service. Following the sing spiration MT. Lawrence Williams will show several reels of moving pictures taken of fishing and hunting at St. Lawrence Island. 8:3O Rehearsal by the fellowship group for the Christmas pageant.
 WEDNESDAY 700 Senior Choir rehearsal
 THURSDAY 7:30 Prayer service at the Old
 FRIDAY 800 W.S.C.S. meets with Mrs. Clyde Sterling.
 SATURDAY 200 Sisterhood meets at the old parsonage.
 ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH Stedd71dn and Third AOe. REV. NEIL MURPHY, S. J.
 SUNDAY MASSES
 800 and 10:00 am. 400 pm. at Air Force base chapel
 DAILY MASS
 700 am. SATURDAY CONFESSIONS 400 pm. and 7:30 pm. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE  dt Third and Division LEWIS I. HUDGINs, PASTOR
 SUNDAY 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School 11:00 a.m.-Morning Worship 6:30 p.m.-N.Y.P.S. Young
 Peoples Meeting 7:30 p.m.-Evangelistic Service
 WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m.-Midweek Prayer Meeting Come with your Bible and friends You are invited to enjoy ,Dith us uny and all of these seruices THE FRIENDLY CHURCH WITH THE SINGING TOWER ASSEMBLY OF GOD
 Third Apenue West HARRIET F. BROWN, MISSIONARY IN CHARGE
 SUNDAY 10 to 11:45-Combined Sunday School and Morning Worship 7:45 pm. Evening Service
 TUESDAY 7:30 p.m.-Cottage Prayer Service
 THURSDAY
 7:30 p.m.-BibIe Study EVERYBODY WELCOME-Heb. 1O:25
The Nome nugget., 1953-11-27
Sunday

 7:56-Sign On 8:00-NeWs 8:15-Morning Melodies 9:00-Religious 9:30-Music We Love 10: 0:00-Religious 10: 0:30-Hymns From Home 11:00-Children's Chapel 11:15-Chora1 Symphony II: 1:30-Religious 12:00-Robert Armbruster 12:30-Met. Opera Additions 1:00-H'w'd Radio Theater 2:00-Fellowship 2:30-Football 4:30-Music for You 5:00-Judy Canova 5:25-This I Believe 5:30-Enchanted Hour 6:00-The Whistler 6:30-Family Theater 7:00-HoWard Barlow 7:25-Musical Interlude 7:30-Mr. and Mrs. North 7:55-One for the Book
The Nome nugget., 1953-11-27
Saturday

6;26-Sign on 6:30-Rhythm Ranch 6:45-Rise and Shine 7:00-News 7:15-Rise and Shine 8:00-News 8:05-Rise and Shine 8:30-Morning Devotions 8:45-Uncle Toms
 Riddle Corner 9:oo-Let's Pretend 9:3O1Coffee Time 10:00-Tarzan 10: 25-Musica1 Inter1ude 10: 30-Gene Autry 11:00-Piano Playhouse 1I:30-Space Patrol 12:00-Music with the Girls 12:30-Platter Parade 1:00-Eddie Fisher 1:15-Hillbilly Top Ten 2:00-News
 2:15-And for Tomorrow
The Nome nugget., 1953-11-27

MAN CARRIES TOO MUCH WEIGHT TO SIT ON JURY
 CLEVELAND, R-Victor Green was excused from jury duty We'd nesday because his 425 pounds and 60-inch waistline just would n't fit into a jurors chair.
Evening star., 1953-06-06
U, 5. Businessman Finds
Czechs Eager for Trade
By the Assoeiated Press

PARIS, June 6.-Seymour
Middleton of New York, first
American businessman to enter
Czechoslovakia since Associated
Press Correspondent William
Oats was freed, said today the
Czechs are eager to resume trade
with the United States.
Mr.. Middleton, who had not
been to Prague since shortly
after Mr.. Oats was jailed more
than two years ago, said the
attitude Of the Czechs has
changed completely.
They were proper but cool
before" Middleton said" Now
they're proper and warm"
Mr.. Middleton, who has i'm
ported rhinestones from Czech
oslovakia since 1919, except dur
ing World War II and Mr..
Oats imprisonment, spent only
two days in the Czech capital.
He arrived in Paris from Prague
last night and took a plane to-
day for New York where he is
president of the National Bead
& Stone Co., Inc.
Mr.. Middleton said the peo-
pie looked slightly shabby and
prices are extremely high" as
the result of the recent re-
evaluation of the Czech cur
rency.
Evening star., 1953-06-06
Former Legion Head
Calls U. n. 'DespicabIe'
BY the Asseeiofed Press

LEXINGTON, KY, June GA
former national commander of
the American Legion, Donald r..
Wilson. urged last night that
America abandon the United
Nations.
Speaking at the closing ses-
sion of the Kentucky Oil and
Gas Association convention, the
Clarksburg,. w. Va. attorney
termed the u. N. a sinister and
despicable symbol" of what he
called the new International
ism"
1T is time that we have done
with this foolish plaything which
has already robbed as of much
of our power. has shattered our
dignity and must soon leave even
our honor in tatters," he said.
Mr.. Wilson was commander of
the Legion in 1872.
Evening star., 1953-06-06
spaafz Warns Against
Any Defense Letdown
By the Associated Press

CHEYENNE, Wyo., June g.
Gen. Carl A. Spaatz. U. S. A. F.
(retired), warned against any
possible letdown in defense prep
arations If a truce is reached In
Korea.
Gen. Spaatz. in an interview
yesterday, expressed the fear
there was a possibility of a LETT
down should a truce be reached.
"If we let down once more"
said the famous World War II
Air Force commander, "it will
be the last time we can let down."
The. general also expressed his
personal views on attempts at
unif1cation of the armed forces
by saying he did not think it
had achieved the purposes for
which it was put. into effect.
The general is in Cheyenne
attending a meeting of the
National Executive Board of the
Civil Air Patrol. of which he is
chairman. The board meeting
ends today.
Evening star., 1953-06-06
Motion 10 Free 10th
will Be Argued Here

A motion will be argued here
June % in behalf of a former
airman who was returned to
Korea recently by the Air Force
to face a charge of numbering q
Korean civilian.
Attorneys for Robert 10th. 81,
of Pittsburgh have applied for a
writ of habeas corpus in U. S.
District Court for the District
of Columbia. The motion is be-
ing opposed by District Attorney
Leo A. Rover's Office.
10th, who was honorably dis
charged last December, was
charged in April with the mur-
der, which occurred in Septem-
ber. 1852.
He now Is in custody of the
5th Air Force in Korea.
Evening star., 1953-06-06
Atomic She'll Cost More
Than 10 Bats, Kerr Says
BY the Associated Press

ARDMORE, Okla, June g.
Senator Kerr, Democrat of Ok
lahoma, said yesterday he under
stood "the one atomic shell
(fired recently in Nevada) cost
more money than 10 BAT jet
bomberS.
The reported cost of a BAT
is 50 million.
The shell was fired from a
280-mm. cannon designed espe-
cially to handle ordinary or
atomic shells. The firing was
the first atomic missile from a
cannon.
Senator Kerr made the esti-
mate during question and an
swer session at the Oklahoma
Press Association convention
here.
Evening star., 1953-06-06
Suit Says Head Of Firm
Padded Expense Account
BY The Asseeiofed Press

NEW YORK. June 6.-Alfred
N. Steele, president of the Pepsi
Cola Co., today was charged in
a stockholders suit with padding
his expense account and de-
manding gifts. including q
Jaguar automobile. from per-
sons doing business with the
firm.
A company spokesman de-
scribed the complaint com.
pletely baseless."
The suit was brought by
Sarah Helstein, owner of 100
shares of the company's COM
mon stock, who was not other.
wise identified. The suit seeks
an accounting and other relief.
Justice Henry Clay Greenberg
reserved decision on a motion
for dismissal. There are ST. mil
lion shares outstanding.
Evening star., 1953-06-06
Police Avert Youths Fight
With 'MoIotov Cocktails
By The Asseeioted Press

NEW YORK, June 6.-Brook-
lyn detectives. tipped of to a
teen-age gang fight, late last
night came upon the chosen bat
tlefield and found 20 "Molotov
cocktails" each repeatedly ca
pable of killing several persons.
Two detectives surprised about
20 youths as they squared off at
a road construction site. The
teen-agers. except for four ap-
pretended by the officers. scat
tered.
They left behind the cocktails
assorted milk, beer, liquor and
even champagne bottles filled
with gasoline, tightly corked and
fitted with rag wickS.
Police said the two teen-age
gangs. identified as the Dukes"
and the Kane street Midgets,"
had been feuding for some time.
Evening star., 1953-06-06

culiar position of a son who goes
to his Dad for money and his
Dad insists on the son taking
more money than he wants or
needs or even thinks is good for
him."
Meanwhile, there were gath
ering signs on Capitol Hill of a
stormy battle, mostly on parti-
san lines when the issue reaches
the Senate floor.
Senator Hill, Democrat, of
Alabama, asked Gen. Vanden-
berg to determine the amount
of additional contractural au-
thority he felt the Air Force
could place 'judiciously" and it
appeared that would be the basis
Of Democratic fight to get some
Of the more than IS billion
trimmed by Gen. Eisenhower.
Gen. Vandenberg promised to
get that figure by Monday.
Evening star., 1953-06-06
ItoIion PIune ExpIodes.
Strikes Apartments
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

NAPLES, Italy, June 6.-An
Italian Mustang fighter plane ex-
ploded in mid-air today and
plunged in flames into a Naples
apartment house. A woman was
killed and IL persons were in
jured. It took f1renen and United
States Air Force and naval per-
sonnel hours to rescue some Of
the victims from the debris of
the four-family apartment. Nine
of the injured required hospi-
talization.
The plane exploded just after
it took off from Naples airport.
The pilot, an Italian Air Force
officer, bailed out. He suffered
a broken leg in landing.
Evening star., 1953-06-06
Senate Gets Treasury
And Post Office BUDGET
BY the Associoted Press

The Senate will have a So
44,145, 900 appropriation for the
Treausry and Post Office De-
partment's before it next week.
Its appropriations COMMITTEES
yesterday approved the measure
just as the House had passed it.
with $611 1895, 900 for the Treas
ury and $2,832,2 ,250,000 for the
Post Office during the fiscal year
starting July /.
The Post Office estimates it
will operate at a deficit of about
$500 million. repaying the rest
of the appropriation from rev.
enueS.
This will be the third of the
IL regular Government appro-
priation bills to be acted on by
the Senate. The House has
passed eight.
Evening star., 1953-06-06
Florida Storm FizzIes

NEW ORLEANS, June 6 (P.-
A storm expected to strike the
Northwest Florida Gulf Coast
had failed to materialize this
morning. Heavy rains fell from
Pensacola to Valparaiso with
strong winds in the Panama
City area, but no damage was
reported.
Evening star., 1953-06-06
Joycee Scholarship
Winner Announced

A Washington Lee High
School senior has won a $500
scholarship presented annually
by the Arlington Junior Chamber
Of Commerce to the student who
best typif1es the Jaycee ideal Of
leadership and service to the
community"
The winner, Charlie Huppuch,
was chosen from IL senior boys
in Arlington. He is president of
the senior class, q letterman In
football and track and Il vice
presi& &Snt Of student government.
Evening star., 1953-06-06
ruce
Continued From First Page0

Continued From First Page.)
truce which would leave Korea
divided and Chinese Reds in
any portion of the country.
Sessions Remain Secret.
Truce negotiators have met in
secrecy since 1t. Gen. William
K. Harrison handed the Com
munists on May Is a nov or
never" plan to break the pris-
oner exchange deadlock.
After today's session 1t. Col.
Milon Herr, official U. N. spokes-
man, would say only that the
meetings were still in executive
session.
This places the cloak Of Sc
crecy around at least the open
ing of Sundays session. One
source here said negotiators
might be waiting until all loose
ends are tied up before any an
nouncement is made.
South Korea's truce delegate,
Maj. Gen. Choi Duk Shin, again
boycotted today's session.
The boycott, which began with
the May 25 session, is to protest
armistice terms Mr.. Rhee and
other South Korean government
leaders have branded "unaccept-
able" a death sentence" and a
"sellout."
U. S. Support Insisted On.
Mr.. Rhee's counter-proposal
called for:
l. Withdrawal of all foreign
troops-allied and Chinese
from Korea.
2. Immediate and automatic
United States intervention in the
event South Korea is again at
tackled. ~"
3. An adequate supply of arms,
ammunition and other supplies to
strengthen South Korea's armed
forces.
4. Continued participation by
United States air and naval
forces until the South Koreans
are able to take over.
Mr.. Rhee declared. "If this
proposal is unacceptable we must
be allowed to continue to fight. "
And in Washington, South
Korea's Ambassador, DR.. You
Chan Yang said IF the United
States does not accept the
counter proposals. we won't sign
the truce"
U. N. officials in Tokyo said
this would not delay an armi-
stice since only Gen. Mark Clark,
the supreme U. N. commander,
must sign for the United Nations
command.
Expected to Yield Reluctantly.
Allied negotiators were said to
feel that Mr.. Rhee's government
will go along reluctantly and will
not physically resist a truce.
Reports indicate that the dead
lock may be broken with an
agreement along these lines:
/. The 48,500 Red prisoners
who refuse to go home would be
turned over to a f1ve-nation neu-
tral commission and communist
agents would be given 100 days
to try to explain away their
fears.
2. Fate of prisoners who still
refuse repatriation would be de-
cided at a post-armistice politi-
cal conference. Either a time
limit would be placed on debate
in the conference or the prison.
ers might be turned over ulti-
mately to the U. N. General AS
sembly. This is one of the points
reported still in dispute.
If agreement is reached on
prisoner exchange, negotiators
still would have to settle the final
demarcation line dividing the OPP
posing armies. And there are
numerous technical issues. any
one of which could delay an
armistice for days or even weeks.
Evening star., 1953-06-06
Eisenhower ProcIaims
Aid 10 Korea Week

President Eisenhower today
proclaimed the coming week as
aid to Korea Week.
Gen. Eisenhower called on
those who have not yet contrib
uted to aid to Korea to make
generous contributions to it dur
ing the week." He also urged
those who have already given to
Korea to increase their contribu-
tions if they are able to Ito the
end that the private relief agen-
cies may be able to help more
effectively in the monumental
task of rehabilitating the mil
lions of injured. destitute and
homeless Koreans"
Evening star., 1953-06-06
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District and vicinity-Chance
of scattered thundershowerS to-
night, low about 68. Tomorrow,
considerable cloudiness with
scattered showers or thunder
showers likely.
Maryland - Some cloudineSs
and chance of scattered thunder
showers tonight, lowest 65-70.
Tomorrow, considerable cloudi-
ness with scattered showers or
thundershowers, warm and hu-
mid.
Evening star., 1953-06-06
Derby
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
Premonition, who finished out of
the money.
MahmOud Set Record.
Pinza's time was 2 minutes
35.6 seconds. Record for the
Derby is minutes 1915 seconds
set by Mahmoud in 1886. NAH
moud. owned by the Aga Khan,
now is in stud in, Kentucky.
Good Brandy, owned by Robert
Sterling Clark of Upperyille. Va,
finished 10th. He was just be-
hind William Humble's Nearula,
hot favorite until he had foot
trouble a fortnight ago. No
American-owned horse has won
the Derby since w. c. Duryea's
Durbar II in 1914.
PunterS and big-time gamblers
poured their money on the hotly
fancied PIMA and Aureole.
Sassoon, like Richards, had
been trying to win the Derby for
more than a quarter of a century.
Naturally, am delighted but
I was very sorry to beat the
Queens horse" he said.
Members of the royal family
congratulated the Queen on the
second place effort by Aureole.
And there we're deafening
cheers for Sir Gordon.
Shikampur Took Lead.
Shikampur was the first horse
to show his nose in front.
With a mile still to go, he was
way ahead of the field. with
Pima, Pharel, Nearula and Au-
reole hot on his heels.
Coming down the hill and on
the home turn, Shikampur was
4 length in front of PIMA, but,
with 21a furlongs to go, PIMA
was moving up with Aureole
challenging strongly behind Good
Brandy. -
PIMA got his nose in front
with another furlong and half
to go, with the Queens horse
moving up fast and Good Brandy,
which had been well among the
leaders. weakening rapidly.
A furlong from the finish Au-
reole made his last challenge,
but PIMA drew away easily to
win by 4 lengths.
Evening star., 1953-06-06

Virginia-Showers in south
west and chance of scattered
thundershowers in east and north
portions tonight, lowest 65-70.
Tomorrow, considerable cloudi-
ness with scattered thunder
showers, warm and humid.
Wind - Southwest at 1925
miles per hour tonight and to-
morrow.
River Report.
(From U. S. Engineersl
Potomac River slightly muddy at Har-
perS Ferry and at Great Falls; Shenan-
doah slightly muddy at Harpers Ferry.