davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-11-11
LEGAL NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned intend to register with the
Clerk of the Circuit Court of Duval
County, Florida. in accordance with the
Fictitious Name Statute of Florida. the
following fictitious name under which
their business is carried on, to-wit:
ADRIANA'S DECORATING SHOPPE
6l64 New Beach Boulevard
Jacksonville z. Florida
George w. John
Adriana John
Owners
Goldstein & Goldstein
Attorneys at Law
Florida Title Building
Jacksonville, Florida
(Oct. 81, % Nov. 4, IL, 1851
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-11-11

WUPPERTAL, Germany, (JTA)
A memorial for 1900 Jews wiped
out by the Nazis in this Ruhr dis
trict was dedicated at the Jewish
cemetery at Wuppertal-Elbe
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-11-11
WORLD NEWS BRIEFS

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. =
JTA) = The Grand Duchy Of
Luxemborg has become the twen-
ty-second country to sign the Uni
ted Nations convention relating to
stateless persons.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-04-15
HELP WANTED

WOULD you Ike to represent Montana Farmer.
Stockman in. your district? Do you like to
travel in the country and cali on farm and
ranch peopIe2 Do you have understanding
and appreciation of farm and ranch life? Do
you have car? Can you devote fun time to
introducing our new greatly expanded Accident
Insurance Pohcy2 Are you over 40? (Some of
our most successful sales representatives are
over 6O)- In this work you your boss.
You regulate your working time. The amount
of money YOU win earn win surprise you. IL
Interested tell why you think you
qualified Il You have had any experience in sales
work. tell about that too. Address your
letter to- Circulation Manager Montana Farmer
Stockmans Great Falls Mont.
MAKE SIS AND UP every week Full or part
time Take orders for Americas largest selling
nationally advertised liquid fertilizer Sold with
money-back guarantee. No investment. Write
ssNa-Churss'' AL Monroe St. Marion Ohio.
NOW HIRING-12.500 men for overseas and
AIaskag Construction $500 $1sO53 monthiys fac
tory $3.50; office $3.50. Overtime. free trans
portation- Catal0gs 81. Jobservices D-24s Box so
Billings Montana.
CHAIN SAW AGENTS WANTED-Earn $780,
5000 week. Wholesale delivered. Armstrong;
915 Ashmuns Sault Ste. Maries Michigan.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-04-15

NOTICE: Sale of County Property Notice is
hereby given that Monday the 18th day
OF April AID. 1855, at $500 o'clock p M. at the
'front.' door of the Court House in Chouteau
County, Montana, the following described County
property win be offered for sale to the INCEST
bidder for cash. The fair market value OF SAID
property determined and fixed by the Board
Of County Commissioners at the time of making
the order for sale is $1,000 and said property
will not be sold for less than this amount.
One used Ferry Boat located near Lomas de-
scribed as follows: Wood bOttoms wooden deck
30 fl. long, Is fl. wides it. apron. The Board
reserves the right to reject any and all BIDS.
BY order of the Board OF County Commissioners,
Chouteau County, Montana. Dated this 9Th day
On March, 1885, at Fort Benton, Montana.
FOR SALE: 100000 redworms for better
gardens flowers, lawns and orchards. just
put them in the ground they improve soil
condition. They also good fish bait Prices:
1.000$6; 2s0O0-s11s 5,000$25s 10.0OO-$45 Bed runs
an sizes Postpaid. Check or money-ordefs
no COD. Spring is the best time to plant
redworms- Kendall Worm Hatchery 101I f.
Mercury St. Butte Montana.
I WOULD IIKEs-as much land loco would
buy or make the first payment on. Amy kind
anywhere. p. O. Box $50, Fort Benton, Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-04-15

REPAIR PARTS for every make of stove.
range furnace or boiler. Burner rings for
oil circuIators. stoker tuyeres Send us your
orders and inquiries today. Gruettner'ss p. o.
Box 1893, Spokane Wash.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-04-15
TANNING

WE TAN ANYTHING from a mouse to a moose.
Hair ON or leather. Manufacturers jackets
gloves robes and rugs Quick, efficient, reliable.
Valcauda Fur Co.. National BLDG Seattle WASH
ington. Free price list.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-04-15


EXCELLENT USED AND NEW PIPE. All sizes.
Also fun line of plumbing fixtures pumps etc.
Bargain prices. Carl WeiSsman & Sons, Inc.s
900 Third Avenue South Great Falls Mont.
NEW AND USED oilfield pipe various sizes
available Also used drilling tools. Oi1field
Supply Co., Inc, Oilnnont, Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-04-15
SCHOOLS

LEARN AUCTIONEERING. Terms soon. Worlds
largest school Students sell real sales. Don't be
misled. Free cataIog. Reisch Auction School,
Mason City, Iowa.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-04-15
SEEDS AND PLANTS

BERRY PLANTS-Home grown. large thrifty
plants that WIN bear lots of fruit for you this
Montana progressive strsamiiner superfscti ,a
twentieth century Rockhin and Wayzata: 25-s2;
5o-$3; 1OO-$6- Improved gems 100-$2-50; 1s000-$15-
One crop Strawberries Dunlap. Dorsett. Robin
fcn z e0 ac
Newburg and EIdorado Blackberries: 10-$1-50;
prepaid. Plants dag fresh for your order.
Packed IN moss: Write for prices On Larger
Montana.
ENTERTAINING STRAWBERRY PLANTss
P egs healthy ner 1o plsn: Gems seps
lection: $3-$13 streamIiner= 50 5o-S15s goth Gem
10O-$15. Dorset one Crop: 1O0-$2: Latham and
New Berg Raspberry Go plants ard Indian Sum
Montana.
ERosTPRooF caPbsge and Onion Plants; large
sooso 5coi a'e5
Spanish soo.sse: 5oO-si.as: 1.oooszss. AN post.
Farm, ne. Pleasant SIesa Texas.
NOW FOR THE FIRST TIME in five years
you can buy Belvidere Kochia) at 48c per
protein emergency forage for dry or aIkaIi
land IA ton per acre at Saskatoon Canada
experiment stations write: Glenn Rietz. Box 555,
Aberdeen, South Dakota
FISHERS MOUNTAINEER SQUASH - The
earliest of all. Send stamp. for package of seed
and 1855 cataIog of hardy vegetable and
flower SEEDS, 1Tu1L trees duu pAdutS. FISHER
Seed & Nursery Co.. Belgrade Montana.
TIMOTHY SEED 1000 pounds, 1891 purity
96 germinations Montana crown No no2ious
Black Company GaIIatin Gateway, Montana
FOR SALE-Registered Ceres and Thatcher
wheat seed. w. C. Rafter, Harlems Montana.
POTATOES! Certified Melted Gem seed. y.
Smell, Rte. 3, KalispeI, Montana
CERTIFIED Blue tag pilot wheat Edwin Dom
a1dson, Columbia Falls Montana
REGISTERED Vantage barley seed. Bess Smurrs
Poison, Montana.
: 4
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-04-15

EOH SALE-NobIe CuItivatOr Model M-811 foot
practically new. Hand operated hydraulic unit.
Weeder bIade-$250. Write call, Owen Wfrak.
Boy 754. phone 227. Rozeman
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-04-15

BUILD Arc WeIder the easy way using aircraft
generator. Plan Zoe including cataIog weIder-
kits hydraulic-kits, etc. Dunbar Mfg. 6606
Sylvan Road, Houston D. Texas
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-04-15

1949 MODEL we International tractor with hy-
drauhc pump, comfort curtains and windshield.
Tractor has been run about 100 hours since
overhaul also Ia inch bottom Centennial
Flow on rubber, and 5 foot soil packer. Priced
at $500. G.. w. Daniels. Rroa1us. Montana
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-04-15

FOR SALE: Fairbanks Morse livestock scale
with stocracks, five tons, never used S385
or win trade for pickup or tractor in good
condition. Sam Wolfe, Rte. g. MissouIa Montana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-27
Alabama u. Must
Admit Neqroes

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Aug. 26
(P,.--Federal Judge Hobart
Grooms yesterday refused to
grant the University of Alabama
"a new trial Of the historic case
in which he ruled that the Deep
South school must open its doors
to qualified Negro students.
Judge Grooms rejected all mo-
lions filed by the university. at
lacking his ruling. He denied
the contention that the case was
not a class action and that it
applied only to the two young
Negro women plaintiffs.
The university's next step
would be an appeal to. the U. S.
Circuit Court of Appeals, but
school authorities were not
available Immediately to say
what action will be taken.
Arthur d. Shores. attorney
for the women. said Negro stu
dents could enroll at the uni
Iversity without being required
to wait for a ruling If an appeal
lis filed.
Judge Grooms' ruling On the
cases Of Polly Ann Myers Hud-
son and Arthurine Lucy this
summer was the first involving
Southern colleges since the
United States Supreme Court
handed down its decision that
segregation of the races in pub
lie schools is unconstitutional
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-27
BY the Associated Press

The first reaction in. Middle
Eastern diplomatic circles here
to Secretary of States Dulles
offer of boundary guarantee
treaties with Israel and its Arab
neighbors was pitched on this
cautious note:
Can the countries concerned
hope to meet the conditions Mr.
Dulles set-a. negotiated peace
with agreed boundaries?
One well-infornied source said
the Arabs would begin any dis
cussion Of boundaries from the
position they have taken since
the end of large-scale Israel
Arab fighting eight years ago
that the boundaries should be
those proposed by the United
Nations before the state of
Israel was proclaimed.
This would give the Jewish
state substantially less territory
than its present frontiers, which
are in general the lines occupied
by its forces at the time of the
armistice.
Observers did not bar the pos
sibility Of compromise. however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-27
Tunisio Signs
Pact With France

TUNIS, Tunisia. Aug. ~ R.-
The Bey Of Tunis today signed
accords granting his homeland
greater autonomy under French
control. The quiet ceremony
was in marked contrast to the
tense atmosphere elsewhere in
French North Africa.
The Bey's signature was the
last step in putting into effect
changes proposed by former
French Premier Pierre Mendes-
France when Tunisia was beset
by disorders similar to recent
outbreaks in Algeria and Mo-
rocco.
The French government has
already ratified the agreements
which brought the violence al
most to a halt. They generally
provide Tunisians with the power
to control most internal func-
tons within the protectorate.
The Bey signed in the presence
OF French Resident General
Boyer de Latour and Tunisian
Premier Tahar Ben Amar. a ma
tionalist moderate who was one
OF the prime movers Of the new
agreements. The ceremony took
place in the Bey's palace.
Gen. de Latour is to return to
France this afternoon to report
to French Premier Edgar Faure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-27
Dulles Peace Bid Viewed
Cautiously by Diplomats

Mr.. Dulles also listed. as. O
prerequisite for the boundary
treaty, solution of the L oblem
of 100000 Arab refugees from
what is now Israeli territory.
Here again the Arab countries
have maintained a fixed position
that every regufee should have
a right to go back to lis former
home or lands. 1t would be
difficult for them to retreat from
this.
One observer said any agree
ment, even if it provided for a
loan to Israel by the United
States and other countries to
compensate refugees for their
losses. might have 20 include the
principle that those vino those to
return might do so.
One suggestion was that the
United Nations might provide
the machinery to begin resotia-
tons between Israel and the
Arab states. still technically at
war with each other 1t was con-
sidered almost impossible politi-
cally for any Arab government to
take the initiative in opening
peace talks with Israel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-27

A Senate inquiry into the Fed,
eral employe security program
will resume next week in high
gear. with both the Wolf Lade-
jinsky and Abraham Chasanow
cases scheduled to be aired.
Senator Johnston, Democrat
of South Carolina. chairman OF
the investigating Civil Service
Subcommittee. announced this
yesterday in releasing a list of
% witnesses who will take the
stand in the public hearings run
ming from Monday through
Thursday afternoon.
The Ladejinsky matter will be
taken up Tuesday. Milan D,
Smith. executive assistant to
Secretary Of Agriculture Benson,
and ]. Glen Classify. personnel
security officer for the depart
ment. will be questioned on
their roles in the case.
Mr.. Ladejinsky. a land reform
expert. was ruled a security risk
by Agriculture after he had been
cleared by the State Department
A few weeks later he was cleared
by the Foreign Operations Ad-
ministration and hired for a
post in South Wet Nam. where
he is presently working.
No Longer a Risk
Mr.. Benson recently announced
that his department had purged
the Ladejinsky record and that
he no longer was carried as a
security risk.
The Chasanow case comes ur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-27
Argentina Seizes
Arms, Arrests a

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina,
Aug. 81 (P.-Argentine federal
police seized a batch Of arms
and bomb parts early today and
arrested at least four persons in
a series of raids.
One young woman was re-
ported to be among the prisoners.
The police also captured two
AUTOMOBILES they believe figured
in the month long shoot-and-
run attacks on policemen. The
18th such attack occurred yes
terday when gunner from a
moving automobile shot at but
missed two policemen guarding
the home of United States Am
bassador Albert Nufer.
Police armed with submachine
guns, also threw a Gordon around
the capital stopping cars enter
ing and leaving the city. In some
cases police ordered all occu-
pants out of the cars while they
inspected them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-27
.HoIdup-SIayng
Probe Pushed

The slayer Of David L. Arm
hold, jr., 7s-year-old night
Waterman, remained at large to-
day as police continued ques-
tioning possible suspects.
Mr.. Armhold, of 1856 Tennes-
see avenue NE, father of Cliff
ford Armhold, Mayor of Forest
Heights. Md, was found bound
and gagged at his post in an
Aristo cleaning plant. 1921 South
Capitol street. Wednesday night.
The coroner's Office said death
was due to strangulation.
One man sought is ex-convict
Wallace Hart. 35-year-old coll
ored man, who was released by
mistake from the Alexandria jail
Monday. where he was being
held on two 1916 indictments for
safe crackings.
I1OIkl1IIQC oCtCCLLNCo A4CAS "AAAS
Hart for questioning in the Arm
hold case to see If he can shed
any light on the staying. Police
said Hart was convicted OF a
$4,000 safe-cracking job at an
Aristo plant here in l945.
Hart also was arrested and
finally released for lack of evil
dence in the murder of man
found on the Soldiers Home
grounds in March of 1916.
The Arinhold slayer. or slayers.
took about S140 from a petty
cash fund, $40 from a folder con-
tanning a number OF employe
IOUs for advance pay on wages
and Mr.. Armhold's wallet. be-
lieved to have contained about
IS. A small safe in the place
was not taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-27

'HitsDuIIes' Idea
As Sc Politics

BEIRUT, Lebanon, Aug. 81 up.
"A Palestine refugee leader ac-
cused United States Secretary of
State Dulles today; of Offering
us 80 pieces of silver to sell Pal
estine to the Jews" as a vote
catcher in the United States 1855
presidential election.
Official comment was with
held here pending study of the
Dulles speech in New York on
Arah-Israel peace. Among other
things. Mr.. Dulles proposed an
international loan to Israel to
pay of Palestine refugees in
Arab countries for property now
in the hands of Israel.
But DR.. Izzai famous, Sec
rotary general of the Arab Pal
estine Office here said the Dulles
statement means he either does
not understand Arab sentiments
and traditions "or he, wants to
curry favor with the Zionist vote
in America for the 1856 presi-
Dental elections. J"
Dr.. famous, who heads the
organization representing 900,-
600 Palestine Arabs who fed
Israel during the 1913 wars. ex-
extreme disappoint-
ment" over what he called the
United States abandonment of
United Nations resolutions call
ing for repatriation Of refugees.
Decentralization of Jerusa-
lem and partioning Palestine.
DR.. famous added: I'VE in
sist on repatriation as the indis-
putable right of every -efugee.
We are sure Mr.. Dulles wants to
change the status of Jerusalem,
but we want to be sure whether
the Zionists want the city as a
political and economic capital or
their holy of holes"
Zionists must remember, he
said, that Jerusalem is not only
holy for Is million Jews but
al1o for hundreds of millions of
Christians and Moslems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-27
MOROCCO

Continued From First Page
colonistS who have accused him
of advocating a soft" policy to-
ward the nationalists. The col
onists say this encouraged last
week ends violence
Tribesmen Give Up Guns
Thousands of Berber tribes
men yesterday surrendered the
weapons used in the bloody up
rising. Between $4,000 and go. 900
Zaian tribesmen were submitting
to French authority at Kheni-
fra. authorities said.
North Of Oued Fem. Gen.
Antoine Franchi. military gov
ernor Of Casablanca, told thou
sands of Moroccans they acted
like Sinking jackals" in the
uprisings
. If France did not have a
heart you would all be dead, :"
he said. Il have troops and
artillery and planes which can
reduce everything to dust. .
! am giving you orders and if
they are not obeyed I will return
and this time there will be no
quarter"
Eighty French men, women
and children were slain at Oued
Fem last Saturday.
Reports from Algeria last night
said about a score of terrorists
were killed in scattered incidents
there yesterday. Algeria. also
the scene Of violent outbursts
last week end, is ruled as part
Of Metropolitan France.
The North African dispute
of reverberations in
other parts Of the Arab-Asian
world.
In Cairo. Egypt's Premier
Canal Abdel Nasser told United
States Ambassador Henry By
roade his government considered
any French attack on Moroccans
an act Of hostility against all
Arabs.
Col. NaSser was also reported
as saying he felt Frances use
Of North Atlantic Treaty forces
in North Africa placed a respon-
sibility on NATO members.
In Karachi, a crowd of 5000
Pakistanis burned an effigy rep
resenting imperialism outside the
French Embassy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-27
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and Vicinity-Consid-
cradle cloudiness tonight and
tomorrow with chance of scat
tered thundershowers Low to-
night near 81. Not quite as
warm tomorrow.
Observation-Disclosures cloudi-
ness, a few scattered thunder
showers likely tomorrow and
over north portion tonight. Low
tonight 60-65 in west and 64-68
In east. Not quite as warm In
north portion tomorrow.
Maryland-Fair tonight. not
as cool. low 64-70 in east and
1854 in west. Tomorrow partly
cloudy and rather warm.
Pollen Count-Twenty three
grains per cubic yard of air for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-27
Senators to Investigate
Lodejinsky Risk Case

Thursday. Mr.. Chasanow, former
chief of the chart section in the
Nays photographic Office, was
fired for security reasons. but
was granted a second hearing
and cleared. He retired some
weeks ago after his job was aboI-
ished. He declined another post
with equal pay.
Mr.. Chasanow and James H.
Smith. jr., Assistant Secretary of
the Navy for Air. the man who
granted the new hearing. will
testify.
Witnesses in other local cases
are:
Daniel H. Pollitt, attorney, and
Joseph Earl Vargo. former State
Department employee. to be
heard Monday.
Edward r. Dixon, former Gov
eminent Printing Office employee:
Mrs. Beatrice Murphy Campbell
of the Veterans Administration
and Derrell Frazier Peterson, a
VA security officer, all scheduled
for Wednesday.
William C. Burt, attorney, to
present the case of Jonathan
Thur. former State Depart
ment worker. and Benjamin
Scher, a former Commerce De-
partment employe, both for
Thursday.
Other Witnesses
Four witnesses in q Michigan
case will be called Monday morn
ing and three in a Rhode Island
case on Wednesday morning.
In addition the following
persons have been invited to
make statements to the sub
committee:
Joseph L. Rauh, jr.. national
chairman. Americans for Demo-
cratic Action; Leonard Lopez OF
the International Association of
Machinists: Will Maslow. Amer
lean Jewish Congress: John
Phelps. Scientists Committee on
Loyalty and Security. and James
M. McInerney. chairman. legal
aid unit. D. c. Bar Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-27
Impasse Feared
In Geneva Talks
BY the Associated Press

A new layoff in the Geneva
for release by Red
China Of Al American civilians
is seen here as indicating the
talks have reached a complete
deadlock.
A meeting between United
States Ambassador U. Alexis
johnson and Red Chinese Am
bassador Wang Ping-nan had
been scheduled for today but Mr..
Johnson called for a postpone
ment until Wednesday.
Mr.. johnson was said to feel
that nothing could be gained at
a meeting in which both coun-
tries would repeat arguments
already fully presented.
United States officials were re-
ported determined to keep the
talks going. in the hope of an
eventual agreement. but it was
understood further delays can
be expected.
OF the Al Americans known tt
be in Red China against theil
will, Is are in prison. IL under
house arrest and 4 detained fol-
lack of official permission tt
leave.
One problem facing the Geneva
negotiators involves the Is helc
in prison. The United States
position is that they are helc
on largely political charges ano
should be freed forthwith. Rec
China's position appears to be
that they cannot be released
without further judicial action
The United States Govern
ment would balk at formal ar
rangements for an investigation
by a third country because this
would imply a recognition OF
Red China. However, it Is under
stood there would be no OBJ
lection should the Indian En-
bassy here handle the matter on
an informal basis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-27
Robberies Plague
Baltimore Lenders

BALTIMORE. Aug. 81 iP.-
Loan Offices in Baltimore are
doing a lot of business this sum-
mer. but it's not good. They are
getting back neither principal
nor interest.
The seventh loan Office robbery
since July netted $500 yester-
day. Total losses in less than
two months have been $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-27
Lawyer Wins Divorce
AS Docs Take Bed

BALTIMORE. Aug. 81 (P.-
HARDWOOD D. Jackson complained
yesterday his married life had
gone to the dogs.
I'VE had two dogs, which
Sylvia insisted sleep in the same
bed with u.s." said the 4D-year-
old lawyer in pleading for a
divorce which he got.
II complained about the situa-
ton and she demanded that I
move into the adjoining bed
room to sleep. which ! did from
that time on"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-27
BIKE THIEF LEFT
AS REPLACEMENT
IS STOLEN, TOO

GLEN BURNIE, Md. up.
Young Frank Cortina. jr.,
told police he left his shiny,
new English-model bike in
front Of a five-and-d dime
store to do an errand and
when he returned an old
red bike was in its place.
Frank set of on foot to
hunt for the thief. looked
several hours and finally de-
cided he'd have to settle
for the old red bike.
1t was gone. too, when he
got back to the store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-27
RESORT FORECAST

Southern Jersey-Tomor-
row partly cloudy and cool,
high rs, Northeast winds,
1928 miles per hour.
Upper Bay - Tomorrow
partly cloudy, high near 80.
Winds northeast. 8-12 miles
per hour.
Lower Bay-Partly cloudy
and warm tomorrow. hign
about 86. Wins variable.
Ocean Beaches - Tomor-
row fair and warm. high
near 80. Winds west, $40
miles per hour.
Skyline Drive-Tomorrow
fair with high 80. Good
visibility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-27

24-hour period ending 9 am.
today, the District Medical
Society reports.
River Report
Prom U. 8. Engineers)
Potomac River muddy at Harpers Ferry
and al Great Falls: Shenandoah muddy
at Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
fReadinES WASHINGTON National Airport)
MidniEht 1900 50 Noon 1900 "a
4 am. -- 66 pm. ~ 80
am. 81 pm ~
Record Temperatures This Year
Highest, 9s, on July 20, August 2.
Lowest. 10 on February g.
HiSh and Low Of Last - Houra
High, 81, Al 3:l5 pm.
Low. as. At 5;jl am.
Tide Tables
Furnished by United States Coast and
6eodetic Survey