davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-20
Schultz Steers Minnesota
To 21-6 Rout of Wisconsin

the 8 in the third quarter to top
a 78-yard drive.
Schultz cleared the way for
the Gophers' final touchdown by
intercepting Jim Miller's toss on
the Wisconsin ~ halfway
through the fourth quarter. Don
Swanson went the final two
yards.
Wisconsin's pitching Jim Halu-
ska, hobbled all afternoon BY
lMinnesota's alert secondary. di-
rected the Badgers on a 5l-yard
scoring push late in the game,
lHaluska sneaking over from the /
It was q bleak finish for Will
iliamson, appointed Wisconsin
athletic director last week. The
loss was Wisconsin's fifth against
-four victories and represented
IWilliamson's first losing season
in seven years with Badgers.
TlsfSDsin MisSs.ssa -.s 3 2 gat
wisconsin scoring: Touchdowns-HaIu-
ska a, plunge).
| Minnesota scotins; Togchdowns -
Schultz. . u, plunge. 3, rum: Swanson
: (2, plunEel. conpersions--Falls, 3.
Evening star., 1955-11-20
Northwestern
Ties IIIini, II,
lin Upset Game

EVANSTON, H.. Nov. l9 up
-Halfback Jim Troglio turned
Northwestern into a fighting
clawing football team today but
the Wildcats had to settle for q
TT tie in a Big Ten finale
against Illinois.
Illinois scored an opening
kickoff touchdown but, from
then on, couldn't cope with Tro-
Clio. The 21-year-old senior
picked up 124 yards and North
Westerns only touchdown.
Northwestern. without q VIC
tory this season. three times
moved to within the Illini To-
yard line but failed to score. los
ing the ball twice on fumbles.
With less than a minute tc
play. Northwestern completed q
I42-yard pass from Dale Pienta
Ito End Jack Stillwell, setting thu
ball on the Illini 8.
Northwestern faxed a field goa
but Pienta fumbled and Illinois
recovered.
Illinois, q 20-point favorite
marched so yards for a touch
down after taking the opening
kickoff. Sophomore Bob Nit
chell rambled the Anal 80 yard
| for the score. Dick Miller con,
Iverted.
Illinois --- 2 Q o.
Illinois seorinE--Touehdown Mitchell
/ CO. rum Conversion. Miller,
Northwestern scoring = TouehdoEn
Troglio a, runl. Conversion; Eluridee
I
Evening star., 1955-11-20
Boston OPS
Temple, $50

BOSTON. Nov. 10 (E.-Boston
University. picked in preseason
forecasts as q New England foot
ball power, wound up its poorest
football campaign in more than
10 years today BY Overwhelming
IhaplesS Temple. ESQ, insa driV-
ing snowstorm.
| The Boston Terriers broke the
scoring Ice late In the second
period and acted like snowbirds
i'm the second half to pull away
and hand the visiting Owls from
Philadelphia their eighth straight
setback. The victory was only
the second against six losses
flor BU.
Frank Chiera. Tom Lerario and
Capt. Ken Hagerstrom scored on
short bucks. while Johnny Bre-
Evening star., 1955-11-20
Kansas Triumphs
On Preston S Pass

LAWRENCE, Kans.. Nov, le
(P9.-Quarterback David Pres
ton came of the bench in the
third quarter to pitch a l9-yard
scoring pass to End Lynn Nc
|Carthy that gave Kansas q 1871
victory over stumbling Missouri
today.
An estimated 80. 900 homecom-
ing fans looked on IN bright So
degree weather as the Jayhawks
scored their first victory oyel
Missouri since 1851 and sanl
the Tigers into last place IN the
Big Seven Conferences standingt
for the first time since 1885.
The Jayhawks indicated they
were ready for the 65tll Missouri
Kansas tilt IN the first quarter
| by moving s5 yards for a touch-
down after receiving the Open
ling kickoff. Wally Straucf
passed the last "a yards to Half
back John Francisco In the end
gone. John Handley converted.
Missouri tied it up in the sec.
lond quarter when Quarterback
Jimmy Hunter sneaked over
from the and Gene Roll con.
IYerted.
Evening star., 1955-11-20
Duke Beats Deocons, 40;
PoscuI's Yurduqe Near Mark

battle late in the second quarter
when he sped IA yards around
end to climax a nine-play. 81
yard drive that had been set UP
by a pass interception by Duke
End Bob Benson.
In the third quarter, Duke
moved So yards in Il plays, Pas
cal plunging over for the touch
down from a yard out. Guard
Jim Nelson made both CONVEX
sionS.
The days two most spectacular
runs were turned in by Pascal
although his longest. So yards in
the first period to the Wake For
lest 81 failed to produce score
lin the face Of q stiffening Wake
Forest defense. A 44-yard dash
iby Pascal in the second quarter
was the major contribution tt
the first touchdown drive as ht
brought the bali from his owr
ll3 to Wake Forests 43.
Wake Forest. a two to thret
touchdown underdog. nlissec
three major scoring chances Ii
1.-THE first half. The Deacons hac
first down on Dukes six, foul
| and 1I-yard lines but intercep.
tions stopped two Of the drives
and a tumble stopped the other
wake wax. Forest -- & g g q,
IDuke -.+ U-As
/ Duke seoring---Touchdowns: Pascal
iti4. run: / plupgel. Conversions: Mel
lson 2.
Evening star., 1955-11-20
POWER 70 ENDUREl

Strength TO endure work or play often
depends upon good wind-power as much
as upon a strong heart. If you are easily
winded while climbing stairs, lifting
heavy objects or engaging in strenuous
work, then EXERCYCLE can help you.
For when riding the ExERCYCLE, you
automatically breathe more deeply. This
exercises the lungs, increasing their ca
pacity to handle more and more oxygen
when the system calls for il. A good
daily ventilation of the lungs also helps
TO keep them healthy.
Evening star., 1955-11-20
Buckeyes WhipMichigon
To End Rose Bowl Hopes

With the Roses Of Pasadena
whiting. Michigan tried to pass
but Jim Maddock's aerial. in
tended for Kramer. was inter-
cepted by vicic. Ohio State got
down to the Is after this bit of
luck before giving up the ball.
but after q punt exchange Mich
igan again tried to pull the game
out Of the fire via passes.
The wolverines completed only
three all day and one was deep
in their own territory. Maddox
hit Barr with an aerial on the
goal and. simultaneously, Bill
Michael. Aurelius Thomas and
Vicic hit the receiver and helted
him into the end zone for q
safety. This made the score ll-o
and the Wolverines fighting mad
Snowballs Fly
On the free kick that followed
Michigan tried one onside and
Ohio State was given the ball on
the wolverines 81. This really
tore 1t for the frustrated Wolve-
Irines. The flags really began
to fly, and now snowballs new
like ack-ack In reverse. disinte-
grating against helmets, jersiei
/ and ofiicials' heads. Despite Q
l5-yard penalty against State
the Buckeyes scored as Victt
went across from SIX yards out
Ohio state .--o g g id-i;
Ohio state scoring Touehdowns.-;,, +,
goal, Kriss ll7ls Safety - MienAe
Evening star., 1955-11-20
Houston Beuts
.VinunoVu as
.StequII Sturs

HOUSTON. Nov. 10 tR. -
Kennie Stegall. i62-pound senior
halfhack, carried the ball only
three times but included touch
down runs Of 80 and so yards
today as the University Of Hous-
ton defeated Villanova. 26-l4.
Each of Stegall's runs pulled
the Cougars from behind as the
Philadelphia Main Liners. Ia
point underdogs, twice jumped
into the lead on the passing OF
Bill Magee. a sophomore quarter
back starting his first game.
No defender touched Stegall
as he took a handoff and raced
around right end from the 80 in
the second quarter to put Hous-
ton ahead. 1877. Only one Wild
cat touched him as he repeated
1.-THE same play in the third quar-
ter on a 60-yarder that made II
I20-14.
A 7-yard pass from Magee to
IHalfback Davey Parr had given
Villanova a TO lead. A 23-yard
pass in the third quarter to End
Mike Baruch moved Villanova to
the Houston 3. Fullback Tony
Esgro plunged over from the l
ON the second play to put the
Wildcats into a 1913 lead.
A 35-yard fourth-down pass
from Quarterback Jimmy Dickey
Ito End Ken Wind gave Houston
its first touchdown, while Full
back Ronnie Caraway climaxed
la 73-yard final-period drive By
lpowering over from the 2.
Villanoya --- 0 OIL.
Houston @ ID 6--2s
Vilianoya sccyinE--Touchdown Par
| e., pass from Megeel; Esero q, piHnset
Conversions: BAUER Lyons.
Houston scoFifl9 -TouchdownSs Wins
(35. pass from Dlckeyl; Stegau $50
run. 60 Funlj Caraway u, plunfel
Conversions. Stegau 2.
Evening star., 1955-11-20
Purdue Edges Indiana;
Fans in SnowboII Fight

BLOOMINGTON. Ind, Nov. 19
RJ. - Purdue defeated Indiana
Cd today for its eighth straight
victory in their Old Oaken
Bucket football series. It was
a defensive battle as furious as
any Of their 81 other games.
The savage contest on the field
was followed by q SNOWFALL fight
between two small armies OF
fans that wasn't play. Appar-
emily nobody was seriously hurt,
although q dozen persons were
knocked down. Indiana won
that battle.
Indiana twice trapped Pur-
dues Quarterback Len Dawson
In his end zone for safeties. The
four points didn't offset q l.
yard touchdown plunge by Ed
(Bino) Neves, Purdue sub half
back fro mfIawaii. on the first
play of the final quarter.
Both teams made magnificent
Evening star., 1955-11-20

DURHAM. N. c.. Nov. 10 up
-.Halfback Bob Pascal scored
both touchdowns in pacing Duke
to a 14-0 Atlantic Coast Con-
ference football victory over
Wake Forest here today, and
Just missed setting a new con-
ference rushing record.
The 189- FOUNDER from Bloom
field, Nj. carried the ball 20
times and piled up l57 yards,
I'VE more than the previous
single-game conference rushing
record set q year ago by Glenn
sons Ken Moore. but six less
than the new record set today
In the Virginia North Carolina
game.
In that one, Virginia Fullback
Jim Bakhtiar, a sophomore from
Abadan, Iran, rushed for 1853 mel
yards and the new mark. He also
carried 20 times.
Pascal broke up q scoreless
Evening star., 1955-11-20
Oregon Routs
Oregon State

EUGENE, Ore. Nov. 10 Up
oregon pushed Oregon State al
axound a muddy field today to
crnsh the Staters' last hopes Of
gaming the Pacific Coast Con-
ference title, $50.
Oregon State. which went into
the game a one : touchdown
fSTprite and with an outside
chonce to overtake UCLA for the
Conference title. simply could
not cope with oregon's power.
ii managed to hold Oregon tc
a7-O halftime margin, but ir
the closing periods Oregon came
IN with q devastating series Of
slant plays through the center
oE4ile line.
1Ealfback Dick James slafltec
tozthe right and Halfback Jim
Slanley to the left. Wher
Oregon State began spreading
foI them, Quarterback Tom
Crabtree called shots up the
middle.
Stanley. sure-footed despite
the mud from a week Of snow
and rain, scored two touchdown:
and Crabtree added two more.
oreron state o o 0 o. (
brS&on Z-s----- o II 7-2t
oregon scoring. -shanlsl
run; 2, runl: Tom crabttee 81
Evening star., 1955-11-20
Texos Tech Wins, l3-7

LUBBOCK. Tex, Nov. 10 tR.
Jack Kirkpatrick,
making his first appearance in
the game. directed Texas Tech
So yards In the fourth quarter
to the touchdown that gave the
Red Raiders q 1877 victory over
Il College Of the Pacific before
1880 Dads Day fans today.
Evening star., 1955-11-20
Continued from Page C-1

this was q game which seemed
to contain a little bit Of every
thing that is unusual.
For example. four plays later
Michigan lost the ball on downs
on its "a and Sutherin banged
on tackle for what might have
been a big gain and possibly a
touchdown. Unfortunately he
Irammed into an official. knock
ling him to the ground. No VOL
VERNE had laid hand on him,
but the force Of the collision
Edislodged the ball and Michigan
recovered on its own 26.
Cassidy chiefly saw to it that
this was a mere delaying action.
When Michigan punted back. he
carried to his own 48 and Ohio
State raised a new head OF
steam. BY the time the third
period ended the Buckeyes were
ON Michigan's II and with only
81 seconds of the final, violent
period gone Cassidy dove across
from the 2-yard line to make Il
$50.
Wolverines Complain
AS Hopalong dove the ball was
knocked loose and the Michigans
bitterly complained Of the legal.
lity of the score. This rhubart
undoubtedly touched of the dis
plays Of bad temper which IN the
final four minutes caused IL PEN
lalties, six against Michigan, and
two against Ohio State.
Evening star., 1955-11-20
IMPROVE YOUR FIeuREl

Only good muscle tone can keep your
figure from sagging. your stomach from
protruding, and fat from hanging in
rolls. EXERCYCLE automatically
motiyates, stimulates and inugorates
all main body muscles and joints sif,sai-
faneonsiy. Muscles in motion gradually
become stronger and firmer. This Is
what beauties the figure. pulls in the
waistline, and keeps you looking and
feeling young and fresh.
Evening star., 1955-11-20
MANY THERAPEUTIC USES

Do you need q special kind Of exercise
for your muscles? joints? back? stom-
ach? chest7 arms7 legs? spine? pelvic
region? or for elsewhere7 EXERCYCLE
provides Il quickly. easily and auto
maiicaliy. There's no limit to the versa
tility Of this marvellous invention. That's
why % many doctors approve Il for
patients requiring the kind Of gentle.
rhythmic, automatic motions which
EXERCYCLE provides.
Evening star., 1955-11-20
IMPROVE YOUR ElIMINAnoNl

Bending your body many times min
ute at the waistline helps to move
waste matter through the intestinal
tract, greatly helping elimination. This
is 4 biological factl ExERCYCLE, by
gently rocking you back and forth.
automatically bending your body many
times per minute at the waistline, speeds
up the movement of food through the
intestinal tract.
Evening star., 1955-11-20

goal line stands. Indiana Quar-
terback Gene Cichowski and
Halfback George Grove plunged
to the Purdue one late in the
last period, but the Boilermakers
held for downs. The Hoosiers
hammered back to the Purdue Is
and Cichowski's pass was inter-
cepted in the end zone by Jim
Whitmer.
Dawson passed to Whitmer fol
80 yards, on the Indiana 10. in
the play that set up the Purdue
touchdown. Lamar Lundy made
it possible by hitting Cichowski
so hard he fumled on the Pur-
due Al.
Purdue ------------ 81
Indiana --------- 2 2-i
Purdue scorinE-T Touchdown; Neve
a. plunge),
Indiana scorins-Safeties: Dawson.
tackled by Fellinger In end zone; lei
In enc Sonel. --
Evening star., 1955-11-20
KEEP YOUR HEART srRoNcl

Biology teaches Us that the heart Is q
muscle. and like all body muscles, il
benefits greatly from exercise that stimu-
lates circulation. BY stepping up the cir
culation. EXERCYCLE causes the heart
10 pump more blood per minute. It's
this activity that helps tremendously 10
keep the heart muscles from becoming
soft, flabby and weak.
Evening star., 1955-11-20

dice. one of the Nations top pass
receivers, wound up the scoring
by snaring . 26-yard pass from
|Lennie Hill midway through the
fourth period.
Temple -------0 o o o o. Q
BIZ --s.. - -=,-sss4+s.4-lO IL DO
BU SCORING -Tcuehdowns: chiera Il.
IpIunge1; Lafario "a buckl Hagerssrom
~, buck; Bredlce 426. pass from HID.
Evening star., 1955-11-20

EXERCYCLE d % easy 20 ride, % gentle md
silent n operation, and 90 effective n beauti-
flying the figure and eoptzolliEE weiahi, fhnf
Iab ef ExERcYCLE buyers are woEnen.
Evening star., 1955-11-20
srEp up YOUR CIRCULATION

Doctors tell you that muscular
action, such IS EXERCYCLE pro-
vides, win instantly speed up your cir
.culation. The more blood per minute
that circulates throughout your system,
the better you'll feel, the younger you'll
stay, and the healthier you'll look. ,N6
As one famous doctor riehtfully 4
puts IL, we don't grow old. we lust
stop growing" Better circulafAn pro-
vides more oxygen for the body cells,
more rapid replacement Of dead tissues.
faster distribution of proteins, minerals
and yitamins all Of which help to
keep you feeling and looking young.
strong, healthy, and radiant.
Evening star., 1955-11-20
20 YEARS LEADERSHIP |

Over 100000 ExERcYcIEs sold doctors are our
nest customers Youl leading clubs
enddn paor establishments For 20 years EERCYCLE has
LEADERSHIP In its field
Inquire today ExERcYcIE fc yourself family club business
Gil day without beneht
activity Encourage taking ExERCYcIE BREAK place OF ecnee break
Evening star., 1955-11-20
|Kenwood Country Club
Awards Golf Trophies

Kenwood Golf and Country
Club gave out 100 silver prizes
last night at its annual Coli
Trophy dinner.
The two big tropics went to
the club champions John Eisin-
ger. by proxy. and Mrs. George
Noble. A gathering Of zoo saw
John Eisinger. ST., accept the
mems trophy for his Son, who is
i'm the Army.
Evening star., 1955-11-20
KEEP your WEIGHT DoVNNl

Simultaneous action Of all main body
muscles and joints, such as ExER-
CYCLE provides, helps TO keep the
weight down by burning up" ugly fat.
When you enjoy an ExERCYCLE
ride, every major muscle and Joint in
your body Is simultaneously engaged
in easy. gentle, automatically guided
rhythmic action "a feat
- quite impossible when tried
without an EXERCYCLE). As result,
you -burn up" the greatest amount of
fat, IN the shortest possible time, con-
sistent with the amount of energy ex-
pended.
Evening star., 1955-11-20

|;|ls sFs: Is IS 3! l''
Evening star., 1955-11-20

Qfeeon scoring; TouchdoWns-~shanlel
blux6e: 8, rum. Morris 4.
Evening star., 1955-11-20

Ohio state scoring; Touehdowns.
Cassady e, plunRe); Wei q, rum. tie
goal, KTisS fi7l. Safety - Miena
tackled Barr in end rome,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04
Mercury to Linger in 90s;
Cool Week End Possible

Washington was in for at least
two more sweltering days as Au-
gust continued to record above
90-degree temperatures with the
scorching continuing today.
The Weather Bureau SAID it
is too early to tell whether cool
air nosing down from Western
Canada will get here for the
week end, although, the FORE
caster added, there is fair
chance" that 1t will.
But the mercury was sched-
uled to 60 above 80 again today
and tomorrow. Today was to be
mostly sunny, rather hot and
humid with a high near "a.
The heat yesterday brought
one death and at least five
others to hospitals in the area
for treatment Of heat prostra-
ton.
IApbart Holsinger, SO, Of. 40s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Aug. 4 (P1.
Does a citizen break the law
when he warns motorists Of a
radar speed trap?
That was the question put to
City Judge B. r. Boushe. The
Judge, after finding the de-
PENDANT guilty, said:
Someone higher than a poor
little city Judge should pass on
this case"
The defendants lawyers agreed
and said they would appeal to a
higher court.
1t all started last week when
J. w. Evans. 80, was stopped by
radar officers and charged with
speeding 80 miles an hour. eight
over the limit. He was fined $1l,
A few days later q radar crew
became suspicious when all Gays
passing through its trap" re-
NAMED well inside the speed
lirfH1 q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04

PARIS, Aug. 4 GA plan
providing large degree of self
government for Tunisia was APP
proved, 254-25, today by the
Council of the Republic. upper
house of the French parliament.
1t now goes to President Rene
Coty for signature.
The program was announced
last fall and largely ended anti
French violence in TuniSia.
Trouble in Frances other North
African territories, Algeria and
French Morocco. has been in
creaSing steadily.
The plan already has been APP
proved by the lower house Of
parliament, the National AS
sembly.
Promised originally by Pierre
Mendes-France when he was
premier, the program was worked
out by the French and Tunisian
nationalist leaders. It will give
Tunisia considerable control over
its domestic affairs, while France
retains control of defense and
foreign relations.
In reply to criticism from
French colonistS in Tunisia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04
Court to Decide if Tip
On Speed Trap Is Crime

Up the road a bit they found
the answer-Evans holding a
piece of cardboard with the word
"radar" printed on it.
Evans was arrested on a charge
Of disorderly conduct. The
charge was amended to inter-
fering with an officer acting in
the line of duty.
His lawyers contended there
was little difference between
"radar enforced" signs installed
by police and the cardboard sign
waved by Evans.
The prosecution couldn't go
along with that at all. 1t said,
"If a police officer were standing
at a busy intersection trying to
handle police affairs and some
one came UP and interfered with
that duty, there would be no
question Of guilt. It's our con-
tention that the same thing hap
pened here"
Judge Boushe fined Evans SIG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04
III Freed U. S. Flyers
Are in Good Condition
Silver Spring Colonel Denies Choree
PIune Had lntruded Over Red Chino

HONG KONG, Aug. 4 R.-
Eleven United States airmen
happily crossed the Hong Kong
border to freedom today in good
physical shape and mental spirit
after ga years captivity in Com
munist China.
Five and a half hours after
their release. the II left in two
plush Air Force transports for
Manila. They will fly tomorrow
to Tokyo and then on to the
United States West Coast for
reunion with their families.
Col. John Knox Arnold. jr.,
Al, Silver Spring. Md, their
leader. bitterly told a press con-
ference 'Peiping Is not entitled
to a God damn thing" in now
releasing the II B-2e crew mem
bers. Communist China con-
Ivicted them as spies last No
Ivember They had been held
since their plane was shot down
January II. 1858. in the Korean
war.
Col. Arnold declared his B-29
was shot down IS to 40 miles
south of the Yalu River China
border while on a leaf1et drop
ping mission over North Korea.
All crewmen bailed out and were
captured in North Korea. he said
lin his first chance directly to
deny Communist China's aSser-
ton the plane intruded into
China.
Banner on Clutches
Two medical checks after they
crossed the border bridge to
freedom today showed all in
fairly good condition" three
doctors reported.
(Col Arnold is a native of
Washington and the son Of
Mrs. Jessie Scott Arnold. He
was graduated from Western
High School. His wife, Mrs.
May Arnold, moved to Mont
gomery, Ala, about a year ago
with their four daughters.
(They lived at 8709 Sundale
drive. Silver Spring. later oc-
cupied by Col. Arnold's broth
er. DR.. Robert Arnold, a civil
ian staff member of the Nays
Operations Evaluation Group.
DR.. Arnold was transferred to
Moffett Field near San Fran
cisco last spring.
Mai. William H. Banner, 80,
lof Lewisburg, Pa. was on
crutches He said his left leg
was wounded when the plane
was shot down. He later suf-
fered frost bite.
Elated in their freedom. the
flyers refused to look back into
the Red China.
Col Arnold glanced over his
shoulder and said, THAT Is all.
l don't want to look back any
more" Another said, II can't. I
won't look back"
Emotion so choked Col. Arnold
when he was called before tele-
vision and neWsreel cameras at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04
Third Storm Of Year
Is Over Open Atlantic

MIAMI, Fla, Aug. 4 (P.-The
third tropical storm Of the year
whirled over open Atlantic wa
tiers today 1900 miles southeast
of the mainland.
The Weather Bureau at Miami
said the storm-named Connie
may already have reached hur-
ricane force, and steamships
were warned out of its path. An
Air Force hurricane hunter plane
was to fly toward it from Ber-
Imuda during the day to gather
additional information,
The storm was reported NOV
ling westward or west-northwest
lat about 10 miles an hour. 1t is
$50 far away 1t is impossible to
tell il 1t will ever approach the
mainland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04

Hume avenue, Alexandria, Va,
died in Alexandria Hospital
after collapsing on his job as a
car repairman at the Fruit
Growers Express Co. Hospital
officials said his body tempera-
|ture reached 1903 degrees.
Thundershowers sent the ther-
mometer down in some areas
around Washington, but the re-
lief was only temporary as
the humidity and temperature
climbed following the storms.
The storm BACKED out sections
|of Arlington briefly as electric
wires were blown down. Showers
also hit Falls Church and Sec
tons Of Prince Georges and
Montgomery Counties.
The outlook for tomorrow is
partly cloudy and continued
rather hot with chance Of an
iArnoon thundershower.