davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-05
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
Rdre Feminine Politicking;
Kids React to Ike's News
BY BETTY BEALE

An interesting sidelight is
that just before the launching,
Mrs. Clifford Davis called the
Library of Congress to be sure
that Jenny" was the female
for donkey. The librarian did
some research but could only
return with this answer:
Jenny is a female ass and
an ass is a donkey so I guess
jenny is a female donkey"
tits a wonder that it didn't
kill the primary right then and
there. What woman is going
to run for the title of Jenny"
now?
JUVENILE JOY:-The small
fry in Washington get stepped
in politics at a tender age.
Over at the Horace Mann
School where Patricia Nixon,
age 9, and David Kefauver.
age 10, are pupils, the radio
was turned on the morning
that President Eisenhower
made his big announcement
SO the kids could get the his
torical news as fast as their
parents.
The announcement, however,
drew no outburst of joy from
Patricia. Both she and David
have made it known amongst
their schoolmates that they
take a dim view of their fathers
running for Office because they
see so little of them.
The one child who expressed
exultation at the news was
9-year-old Mary Faith Elson.
The daughter of the Rev. L.
r. Elson, pastor of the Ma
tional Presbyterian Church
which President Eisenhower
attends, couldn't conceal her
delight. She emitted a great
big "Yippeer'
K y X
BROTHER, CAN YOU
SPARE TIFF the oil men
think the Presidents veto
of the gas bill shows hard
ened heart toward their bank
rolls, twas not always so. i.
The cocktail circuit recently
produced this story about the
time Ike got into a poker game
with Sid Richardson, the Texas
millionaire" who was later to
give him much support in his
presidential campaign.
At the time-the story goes
Ike, then a colonel. had just
met Mr.. Richardson, and had
no idea about the size of his
bank account. Hence when Sid
lost 5000 to him, Col. Eisen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-05

signer for Seaboard Air Line
Railroad Co.. and Mrs. Elsie
c. Tartas serves the Simmons
Boardman Publishing Corp,
as chief craftsman in their
New York City Office and has
a number of men working
under her supervision.
In Springfield. H., Miss Ann
Tuszkus works with the Chi
cago g. Illinois Midland Rail-
way Co., as administrative
assistant.
Schedules, freight and pas
senger rates are no problem
to two members, Mrs. Louise
P. Warden, general agent for
the Illinois Terminal Co., in
Chicago and Mrs. Dorothy
Logue, city ticket agent for
the Chesapeake & Ohio Rail-
way Co., here.
Unique Story
Miss Mary Anita Roche
with Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy Railroad and Mrs.
Edith Jones with the New
York Central System both
hold the title of city passenger
agent, unique in the annals of
railroading where women are
concerned.
Women also have the edge
on librarian spots. There's
Virginia Reilly of the En-
ployees Library with the Balti-
more g. Ohio Railroad in Bal
timore; Miss Grace Reynolds,
with the Railway Association
of Canada in Montreal; Miss
Edith C. Stone, with the Sim
mons Boardman Publishing
Co.. in New York; Miss Eliza
beth Cullen, librarian with the
Bureau of Railway Economics,
Association of American Rail-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-05
BY DAISY CLELAND

The towns teeming with
Republican women.
Some 1900 women repre-
senting all of the IS States.
the District, Hawaii and Alas
ka, have descended upon the
Nations Capital for a three
day conference under the
leadership of Miss Bertha Adj
kins, assistant to the Republic
can national chairman.
The women are coming
under their own steam, i.e..
their own pocketbooks and
from Vice President Nixon's
State, California, there are no
less than IS. Their reasons for
coming vary as do their ages
and backgrounds but one thing
that is completely in accord
they like Ike.
One of the delegates. Mrs.
Lewis Thompson of Red Bank,
N. j., is "a, and another, Miss
Joyce Spillman of Oregon, is
a Junior in college. There are
lawyers, school teachers, farm
ers and just plain housewives.
Exposed Fraud
Take Mrs. J. o. Garner of
Denton, N. C. She is the Dep
uty Registrar of Deeds for
Davidson County and assisted
in exposing the vote fraud
that made her county go Re-
publican for the first time in
Is years in 1916.
Mrs. Ethel Burnett of Kan
sas, a wheat farmer and a
stock raiser, says she likes to
collect antique dishes while
Mrs. Mary Jane Phillippi of
Flagstaff, Ariz. is the manager
of the Flagstaff Television and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-05
TO MEET HERE
BY ANN MOFFETT

Railroad women are travel
ing far-not on tralnS-but
by keeping the wheels rolling.
In the 101 years since the
first scrub woman was hired
the women of the great rail-
way have gone UP the ladder
to some fine jobs in this pre-
dominately mems field.
The American Council of
Railroad Women feels that
women have progressed 100
per cent since Susan Morn
ingstar first walked in to the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
office with a scrub brush in
1855.
The council, executives and
officers in their field, will gath
err here March II and Is for a
conference at the Mayfiower
Hotel.
The organization was origin
ated in 1914 for the purposes
of providing a medium of ex-
change of ideas and expert
ences, improving service and
planning for better utilization
of woman power in railroad
ing.
Membership
It's membership includes
women who are corporate Of
flcers, freight and passenger
representatives, public rela-
tions and personnel staff as
sistants, magazine e ditorS.
service supervisors, directors of
nurse hostess service, promo
ton specialists and secretaries
to presidents.
The council boasts approx
mately so of the topmost rail-
road women in the United
States and Canada as members.
The newsletter of the Amer
lean Council of Railroad
Women lists occupations held
by some of the groups men,
bers, for instance Mrs. Mar
garet E. Hirst is claims ex-
aminer for the United States
Railroad Retirement Board.
Miss Catherine LaBoon is a
statistician for the Ohio Bu-
reau of Coal Statistics.
Miss H. Luiese Jones holds
the position of interior de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-05

Feminine politicking is get
ting more fascinating by the
hour. I have a few examples
to prove it.
For instance, the enterpris-
ing Republican women who
are meeting here in full force
have just launched a "parlor
campaign" It seems to me
this is a highly civilized move.
It's so much cozier and pleas
anter than standing on a soap
box in a dusty square, or lin
ing up with hundreds in a
dreary hall.
The limited-in-size parlor
offers limitless possibilities.
It's an ideal showcase for
every hostess curtains and
cup cakes and it provides each
guest with the opportunity of
a lifetime to show off her
latest lid. 1t all ties in nicely,
too, with President Eisen-
hower's proposed TV cam
paign. In fact, no matter how
you feel about the door-to-
whistle-stop variety, you've
got to admit that parlor poll
ticking is definitely high
toned.
But the G. o. P. ladies have
also adopted another room for
their campaigning. They have
set up a Kitchen cabinet"
patterned after the Presidents
cabinet through which women
all over the country will COM
pare political recipes on what's
cooking in Washington.
1t apparently presented no
drawback to them whatsoever
that the term kitchen cab
met" is the one applied by
history to the team of ad-
yisers who surrounded as
staunch a Democratic Presi-
dent as ever drew a Demo-
cratic breath-Andrew Jack
son.
All I can say is, what with
the parlor and kitchen being
reserved in advance by the
Republican women, it seems
to me there's only one room
left for the Democratic women
to resort to. But who's to say
it's not the most potent?
At the same time the G. o. P.
gals were getting galvanized
last week end, the Democratic
women were launching their
"Jenny-for- President" primary
which will last a month and
which will pick the woman who
will hold the spotlight at the
Democratic women's one-day
convention here April 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-05
.Sisterhood Holds
Donor Bunquet

The annual donor banquet
and dance of the B'nai Israel
Sisterhood took place yester-
day with more than 400 per-
sons in attendance in the Fig
Auditorium of the synagogue.
Mrs. Nathaniel Goldberg,
chairman, praised members
for their work on the event.
AS a surprise of the evening,
she presented a check on be-
half of the sisterhood to the
congregation for the syna-
gogue's use. Mrs. Samuel
Schattner sang. Mrs. Benja-
min Salem is president of
the Sisterhood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-05
Women RQilroQders Really
Keep Those Wheels Rolling

roads here and Miss Eliza M.
Ferguson, librarian for the
Pennsylvania R ailroad in
Philadelphia.
In a mans industry, these
women who represent the
feminine Who's Who" in
railroading are working to
promote women of executive
type to jobs of responsibility.
Women at the conference
will represent 81 railroads and
eight allied industries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-05
Mrs. Il1grdhm Plans Tea

Mrs. J. Van Ness Ingraham.
whose husband is a member
of the Board of Directors of
the Arthritis and Rheumatism
Foundation, is having silver
tea from 4 to 5 pm. tomorrow
at her apartment, 2700 Con-
necticut avenue NV. Proceeds
will be turned over to the
Foundation holding its an
nual drive for funds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-05
WEDDING


The Rev. and Mrs. Kyle
Sawyers of Huntington, Md,
announce the marriage of
their daughter Carolyn Sue to
Mr.. Stewart Eugene Graf, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Graf
of Hampstead, Md. The we'd
ding took place February Is in
the Taylorsville MD Metho-
dist Church. The couple will
live in Manchester. Md.
Fowler-Diez
Sonora de Caicedo of b.
gotta, Colombia, announces the
marriage of her daughter,
Senorita Maria Ines Caicedo
Diez, to Mr.. William Giles
Fowler, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Emmett S. Fowler of Salt Lake
City, Utah. The bride is the
daughter of the late Senior
Pedro Antonio Caicedo. The
wedding took place February
Is at the Shrine of the Most
Blessed Sacrament. The cou-
pie will live in Salt Lake City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19

several possible remedies for
this, the most obvious Of which
is good movies.
Sometimes additional cura-
tive processes are required, how
ever. The Aim exhibitors have
discovered in the past that it
often helps to give away things,
including money. Bank nights.
dish nights, bingo nights and
sundry other lodges have been
employed to lure customers into
movie houses, often with sue
cess.
So, some fellows thought they
had a great idea recently with a
giveaway scheme involving
identifying clips from old movies,
They continued to think so until
they examined it more closely,
The various contractual prob
lens involved turned out to be
among the lesser obstacles, ii
would seem from a report in
Film Daily.
The real deterrent was that
clips from old movies were to
have been used. And you know
where the old movies are. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19

HOLLYWOOD (NANA). -
David Selznick still has $4,000
due him from the $4,000 he lent
the Actors Company of La Jolla
the group then included Jen-
infer Jones. Joseph Gotten, Greg
DRY Peck. Mel Ferrer and Doro-
thy Mcclure. The last three are
still members, and they hope
that with the new, big theater
to be built soon they can stage
drama festivals with such top
|caliber stars as Helen Hayes,
Ralph Richardson. Laurence Oil
vier. etc. And the larger seating
capacity will make it possible to
pay of the loan to Selznick.
Mara Corday dates George
Nader for publicity purposes, but
her real romance is Dick Long.
|. You'll see a different Louis
Jourdan in Julie" He makes q
very handsome murderer in the
Doris Day production. Bob
Wagner bought a yachting cap
Now he's looking for a boat. :.
They are calling Mike Rennie
THE Solid Gold Cadillac" be-
cause of his bizarre metal-mesh
chain mail in 1.-THE Loves OF
Omar Khayyam."
y X \ \
Ursula Thiess sprayed herself
with some perfume Bob Taylor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19

movie people decided 1t would be
pretty silly to try to lure pro-
spective customers to the thea
tiers with a give-away that would
keep everyone at home watching
television for clues.
HARDY PERENNIAL - An
other sure sign that summer Is
upon us is the report from Alex
andria. Members of the Little
Theater of Alexandria are be-
stirring themselves and kindling
plans for the 18th annual Gads-
by's Tavern Show. The play this
year will be Love in q Wood. =
the 18th Century first comedy by
William Wycherley, who is prob
ably better-known for "The
Country Wife,"
This won't be staged until early
September, but work on the prof.
ect already is starting. There
are roles for eight women and
nine men to be filled and tryouts
will be held next Monday and
Tuesday, June Is and rs, at the
Little Theater's Ramsey's Alley
Workshop. Orville French. who
recently staged THE Curious
Savage" at George Washington
University, will direct Love in a
Wood" 1t will be produced by
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Flynn.
(Ramsey's Alley, if you have
the urge to play in a Restora-
ton comedy, is just of the 100
block Of North Fairfax street
in Alexandria,
4 4 \ \
LOCAL RAMA - Theater
Lobby is continuing its produc-
ton Of Ring Round the Moon, -
translated by Christopher Fry
from the Jean Anouilh original
French. The play will be staged
lat the II st. Matthews Court
See MACARTHUR, Page Bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

STAGE
Carter Barron Amphitheater-
Ballet Russo de Monte Carlo;
$50 pm.
Observation-Disclosures Of the
August Moon; $3.50 pm.
Shubert-Dark.
SCREEN
ADMINISTRATIONS in the
Streets: 1880, $3.50. $3.50, 1870
and $3.50 pm.
Capit0l-"The Proud Ones:
11:15 am. 1:20. 3:55. 5:35. TAO
and $50 pm.
ColOny-"Doctor At Sea-;
$40, 8 and $50 pm
Columbia -" Behind High
Walls; 11:15 am, 2:15, Sis
and $3.50 pm.
Dupont Tobacco Road; /,
4:35 and 8:15 pm.
Keith's Day the world
Ended; 11:15 am. 2. ASS, 7:45
and 1885 pm.
Little-"Wayward Wife,; lis,
4:05. z and 9:55 pm.
MacArthur--"Touch and Co.;
$40, sos and 9:55 pm.
Metropolitan-"Crime in the
Streets; 1885 am, 1:35, 3:35.
$40, TAO. and $40 pm.
OntariO-"The Man Who
Knew Too Much; /, $40. 5:25,
7:40 and $3.50 pm.
Palace-"The Catered Affair.":
1880 am. 1885. $40. 5:45. $50
and 9:55 pm.
PIayhOuse-"In Invitation to the
Dance; 11:25 am. lbs, 1925.
$50, 7:35 and $40 pm.
Plaza-"The Last 10 Days;
1915. 2:15. Ais. 6:15. Sis and
10:15 pm.
Observation-Disclosures Leaves;
II am, /, 3, 5, z, 9 and II pm.
Warner-"Cinerama Holiday;
$3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19

TUX. win Travel" more than
100000. All the money earned
from the books has been turned
over by Bob to various charities.
- &%&
Director Henry Roster told me
how Swiss Actress Elisabeth
Mueller came to be Robert Tay-
See GRAHAM, Page Bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19
HOLLY WOOD
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM
They Hope to Pay off

had brought her from Europe,
and within q half hour. broke
out in a rash. Said Bob: "At $35
"a half ounce, she's allergicl"
Lana Turner. Lex Barker and
Lana's daughter spent the day
at Marineland recently and Lana
looked 50 good, the fish were
gaping at her.
Bob Hopes first book, 81
Never Left Home" sold three
million copies. His second, "Have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19
THE PASSING SHOW
TheMovie Folk Gave Up
This Scheme in d Hurry
By HARRY MACARTHUR

Somebody taking the joy out of life and you know
happens bestaid schemes They aft agy that's
what and another set Of the same has just gang.
The movie business may not know has not
overwhelmingly lucrative of what with teevion park
ing fees the price babystter and other thng There
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
|DAC Council
To Meet Here

The National Society,
Daughters of Colonial Wars
will hold its fall council meet
ing on October is in the May
flower Hotel, with Mrs. How
ard J. White. of Middletowh,
Del. national president. pre-
siding.
New national committee
chairmen announced by Mrs.
White include: Mrs. j. Edward
Duker of Baltimore, auditing:
Mrs. Joseph B. Paul of the
District, bylaws; Mrs. Ellwood
K Gilbert OF Woodbury., NJ,
credentials; Mrs. James M.
Haswell of the District, hospi-
tally; Mrs. John P. Wright of
Newark, Del, insignia; Mrs.
Roy V. Shrewder Of Ashland,
Kans.. membership: Mrs Rob-
bert T. Weatherill Of Wood
bury, NJ. national defense;
Mrs. John j. Wilson of the
District, pages; and Miss Eliza
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
Anniversary
Tour Planned
AT WoodIuwn

A gay observance. celebrat-
ing the 15lst birthday an
niversary of the completion Of
historic Woodlawn Plantation
in Virginia will take place Sum
day at the mansion.
Visitors will be greeted by
hoStesses wearing Empire
period costumes patterned
after those worn by the first
mistress of the mansion.
Hostesses will include Mrs.
Williams Baggett, Mrs. Carl
Clancy, Mrs. c. w. Leary, Mrs.
Robert E. Godsey, Miss Mayme
c. Parker, Mrs. Paul E.
Thompson, Mrs. r. l.. Thorpe,
Mrs. Paul E. Warning and Mrs.
Don Williams.
Another colorful sight dur
ing the observance will be the
appearance of the Mount
Vernon Guards, who will be
stationed at the mansion door,
ways after 3 pm. wearing uni
forms copying those of Gen.
Washington's honor guards
men.
Woodlawn Plantation. once a
part of Mount Vernon Planta-
ton tract, was built on land
given as a wedding gift to Nelly
Parks Gusts. Mrs. Washing
tons granddaughter.
Nelly, who was adopted by
the Washington's, married
George Washington's nephew.
Lawrence Lewis and their
home, Woodlawn, was believed
to have been designed by Gen.
Washington, who died, however
before construction was begun.
The Lewises lived on at
Mount Vernon, later moving
into their new home upon
completion in September, 1905.
Visitors hours at Woodlawn
on Sunday will be extended to
include a candlelight tour of
the mansion from 4 to 6 pm.
The plantation is located
near Fort Belvoir on US.
Highway No. / and is operated
as a shrine by the National
Trust for Historic Preserva-
ton. 1t is open every day ex-
cept Christmas from 10 am.
to 5 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
BETH B. Alden Of Wilminrton.

beth B. Alden Of Wilmington.
Del. printing.
Named as honorary chair
man of the society's national
project. its contribution Of
yearly scholarships to the
Graduate School of Midwifery
of the Frontier Nursing Serv-
ice at Hyden. KY. was Mrs.
Henry Borune Joy of Crosse
Point Farms. Mich. Mrs. v.
Eugene Holcombe of Charles
ton. w. Va. was named chair
man of the project.
Named as parliamentarian
was Mrs. Scion A. Dodds Of
West Annapolis. Md, vice
chairmen for the committees
were named from the three
geographical divisions Of the
national society.
Membership in the society is
by invitation. Lineal descent
from a patriot who gave serv-
ice to the Thirteen Colonies
between the period of the set
Element of Jamestown in 1907
and the Battle Of Lexington in
ITS, is a requirement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
Mrs. Huron Lowson
Returns to City

Mrs. Huron w. Lawson has
returned to her apartment at
2141 I street NV. after a short
stay at Berkeley Springs,
w. Va.
She was accompanied on the
trip by her uncle, Mr.. Frank
Kaspar of Baltimore, and her
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Haidar and Mrs. l.. Martin of
Washington. Also with the
party from Washington was
Miss Monica Kaspar, niece of
Mrs. Lawson.
Earlier in the summer Mrs.
Lawson visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas James in Prestons-
burg, Ky. During her Kentucky
visit she gave a song recital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05

Nothing short Of terrific values in this
extraordinary collection! You'll
snap up famous makers dis
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Of foundations. AIL-in-one sculp.
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to SO, B cup, 81 to 40, C cup. Nylon
) satin girdles pith pot0er net sides,
Talon side fastener in Uhite Uith
yellow or black tUith orchid.
Other girdIes in nyIon nrarquisette,
nylon taffeta and cotton in ICON.
derfuL range Of sizes. Sorry, no
mail or phone orders. All sales final.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-29

Thursday. Its size was doubled
by the congress.
The committee made several
changes in its organization, the
broadcast said.
Mao Remains Chairman
Mao Tze-tung, leader of the
revolution that drove the Chang
Kai-shek Nationalist regime
from the mainland, remained
chairman.
Four vice chairmen were
added. They are Liu Shao-chi,
the party theoretician and No. 2
man; Premier Chou En-lai;
Marshal Chu Teh, Macs deputy
in the national government, and
Chen Yum, vice premier.
The Politburo was boosted in
size from IL to II members, with
six alternates.
A six-man Politburo standing
committee was formed, composed
Of MAO, Liu. Chou. Chu, Chen
and Teng Hsiao-ping, another
vice premier.
Control" Group Set Up
The standing committee mem
bers are all also members Of the
Central Committee Secretariat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-29
Bulletin Quitting
News Field Here
After 81 Years

The Bulletin, posted in clubs.
restaurants, barber shops and
other business establishments
here for 81 years as a one-page
summary Of news and sports. is
going out Of business October ~.
Henry TAFT Rodier. 72-year-
old publisher of The Bulletin,
said today his United Publishing
Co.. TIT Sixth street NV, is
going to expand In other fields.
He is the company's treasurer
and chairman of the board. Al
though The Bulletin is retiring
from business, Mr.. Rodier him
self has no such thought. He
is third-generation printer and
once worked for The Star.
Mr.. Rodier's United Publishing
Co. has recently gone into off,
set and letterpresS printing.
The Bulletin was started in
1894 by Thomas C. Noyes, one
Of the owners Of The Star; Will
liam j. Dwyer and John j.
Walsh. 1t has been a charter
member of the United Press
since 1908.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-29
|Russiu and japan
Agree on Peace

MOSCOW, Sept. 20 (R).-The
Soviet Union and Japan ex-
changed notes today in which
they agreed on a formula for
ending an 11-year state Of war
and re-establishing full diplo-
matte relations.
Shunichi Matsumoto. special
Japanese envoy, called on Acting
Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei
Gromyko at the Foreign Min
istry for an exchange of letters
which formalized the verbal
agreement Mr.. Matsumo O
reached with Deputy Soviet For
eign Minister Nikolai Federenko
yesterday to re-establish diplo-
matte relations prior to attempt
ing to negotiate thorny Soviet
Japanese territorial differences.
Japan is insisting that the
Soviet Union return the two
islands of the southern Kuriles
just north of Japan. Negotia-
lions on a World War II peace
treaty broke down in Moscow
August % on this point.
Mr.. Matsumoto said there was
nothing more for him to do but
to await the arrival Of Premier
Ichiro Hatoyama, who is ex-
pected in Moscow about October
10. Mr.. Hatoyama will sign the
final agreement with Soviet
Premier Nikolai Bulganin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-29
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Clear
tonight but becoming foggy by
morning, low So. Mostly sunny
and warmer tomorrow with
early-morning fog.
Maryland-Fair tonight with
fog late tonight and until mid
morning tomorrow. Low 45-52 in
west, 50-5S in east. Becoming
sunny and warmer tomorrow,
high in 7Os except 62-72 in
mountains.
Virginia--Clear tonight but
some fog late tonight, low 50-56
in east and 1852 in west. Mostly
sunny and warmer after early
morning fog burns of tomorrow.
Winds-Light variable winds
tonight becoming southerly, 10
is miles per hour, tomorrow.
Visibility good. but poor in fog.