davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01
STAMP CLUB
MEETINGS

TUESDAY
Takoma Park Philatelic As
ISOLATION, 1880 pm, 1901
Flower ave-. Silver Spring.
WEDNESDAY
Collectors Club Of Washing
ton, 8 pm, 419 Seventh st.
NV. Talk by H. Dana
Mitchell on the history Of
Costa Rica as shown on its
stamps.
Notes on stamp club pro-
grams should reach The Star
By Wednesday for publication
the Sunday before the meet
Inn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01
TOPS IN POPS
Hep-Cot Rector Signs
AS Deco Jazz Expert

pertly shoWcased on two pretty
numbers, "Arrivederci, Roma"
and Sweet Lorena. (Colum-
bia 4-40604).
BiIly May-The Encores
sing Street Of Dreams" with
the Maytimers singing the re-
verse side, "Suzette." Capitol
F32gD.
Kid 0ry-Another tremendous Up
y oys Creole jag Band. playing
the st Barney Ksss.Ps arsas nS Sni.s q
plays traditional Dixie jan. but in
stead 10 known for his modern jazz.
Eaeh q the nine tunes Is so well
anyone 10 difference 70 another.
S WITH sIhss' ..;sSsE. fhst Thins.s.:
IN Roof hlues caIs1n I M.d
and Indisns Good Time Jas
lssSf kins-Miss King h., re-
leaning Eay with z song. as she ably
stsis q 6stwesn he BE- e onM y pop
and Jazz, and her hpe talents are
further enhanced In this set BY the
capable orchestral support Of Al Coins
o1nd, .l Lnss;lsded among the eozsn tune.
FeeIiul lois r., NJ y fnS ne; w,,, ~. 20, Old
orable Mr.. 80 and So" Love walked
m Once Too Often" and Careless
Loys RcA Victor LPM-1147J
81 E n,s. Hsy.esds- -A very tasty LIP. as
ere snd drums: eissrIy provides Is With Siis
his listenabIe style. Among the IL
aInes arc such items as Hey There"
Lose. soft e su ha11ls I S9e:,. Secret srt
ssozs. 0nso ~ai1 'kmarey MO-
Les Bfown--Jo Ann Greer and the
e enssmnle sing the title tune Of
M e from shs Of e =. 5sot p 9Sns
Jerry Msrser9oGsRereer,s new band,
I'll pIIif', hint the s,. Ps!lS csrFSI styls a.
jug Time" Latters actuaiiy a. ittiS
Bgady DeFraneo-Buddy and his
.G ansum snsh IN sun S:v as yoT 5ad; ss ss
Happen to Ne" sshoT Ewes. oG snS
three others SNorsran MGN-lo26J
Lelis ArmstrenE - Louis hands
vefsion af sa ents Town sn ss. vocal eel
as rood s. Els urey;ousD a.. y, ny
tcpHl sam 49,. 44;zzzoss5l "
Is the boys do ssomet,nsas ~,
house Blues. Best ey ching !. III &. baI nS1
medley. isstqrins ne 10 trSmDetsrs
NGc.oTI.T erson. eCieI
m Reileftn- raI,ekto,. s.x... a.
starred n,, 4 I1.s rs ~ ..,.a4s "
sores ssoine both In.tg,r.sr unIs .na
voeSis. Numbers are = ..NatsS w. ,ssr
M a,ss.;.. ''Eus. Jc6; " Little CHI Blue.
othersn ~ S.,te na Euggs ana seven
CaSvtn I ssHso I0Sa1, . go,
mental ousrtet ~. sr tt Sen,ss.,in ssTns
~ - S,nse s v1 W. ~. inLerest,ng -
The 80 &c. VIE ~ m.s Wano leaoin9
SShaGoy yyaS1, ~ suTn uMMDeIs g
APes ana Ha 49,. ~ w me rLnines 20,
sco as@,os CL;,75s; -.
Mocr. s snS TAI Faflow Oscar
il nmmheTs inrin1,rH esSek ,tney 90
.sTa.sTtsFf;y,, 49, East q me sun.
Two. ana a asat M Ms0 . 1No,.1 for z
Jerri 2Sams--sh. ,.,,. N. ,,x.A-
rocker tTake nv H.nnd SafS IN, sns N lhnytnm
cal pss. jos. tcqlu,Ma6is z-lo6ls.J
material "a ne - s',, na o. very pocr
and Co on W,th ths so'S W. ddHds,,oe !.
'1 Nns 7o5seT4 sl,,,.. .r,- -,
Laugh You Risht Ogt AZ " o fgges
With "ToSiand.a With ui the q former ny Ii he
ing the better side. (Capttoi F3305)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01
CAMERA ANGLES
BY A. ]. WEDDERBURN
Curator Of Photography
THE arnIthanftan InstftuttOn

CuIHE09 OF fnOtUAI1El2
The Smithsonian Institution
While In the mood to take
q few resolutions for the new
year we might include q num-
Der which should help us make
better pictures.
We all have o pretty good
idea why many Of our pictures
or movies haven't been quite
what they should have been.
Just plain carelessness &C
counts for most Of the trouble.
So let it be resolved then:
To inspect the camera lens
before each exposure Of scene.
Dust and flngerprints don't
shout for attention but either
is apt to be found on a lens at
almost any given time. Snow
flakes or rain on the lens viii
also contribute to poor photog-
raphy. so always make it q
hard and fast rule to check
the lens-then take your pic
lures. AS an added precaution
always be sure your fingers or
lens shade are not in the way
Of the lens when taking q pic
ture.
To take pictures Of the chill
dren at regular intervals.
Better mark the dates on q
calendar so you won't forget.
The months tend to slip away
and the youngsters change
without your knowing it. You
viii save yourself much self
reproach In years to come II
you make it a practice to have
regular picture taking ses-
sions with the children-and
older members Of the family
too.
Not to waste Aim when
lighting conditions are OBJ
viously too poor for an ade-
quate exposure.
Some of US are limited by
the emulsion speed Of the film
that happens to be in the
camera; others will be re-
stricted by the speed Of the
camera lens. Every year people
literally throw away thousands
of dollars worth Of film simply
by tripping the shutter and
hoping to get a good picture
when they should know at q
glance that the existing light
is not enough to provide an
ample exposure.
If your lens will not open to
an aperture greater than say
f:8 and your exposure meter
calls for a lens opening Of f:3.6
Just let it go until another
time.
In just the last year a num-
Der Of films upped their speed
rating to the point where even
the slow lens cameras viii have
a much greater latitude. But If
it Is obvious that you can't
cope with a situation-save
your film and your money for
another day.
To know the camera you are
using from A to 2 before using
It to take pictures.
Many will have received
cameras as Christmas gifts.
Although the temptation will
be great to load up with film
and take pictures right away,
you will be well advised to
learn everything possible about
your camera before using 1t.
First, study the book of in
structions, identify each work.
ing part, learn how to load the
film, discover for yourself the
various lens-shutter speed
combinations that are pos
sible, and above all take seri-
ously all the advice about the
camera and picture taking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01
CAMERA ANGLES
To Improve Pictures,
Take These Sc Vows

methods that win be outlined
for you In the booklet.
Then, Just to make doubly
sure that you are thoroughly
familiar with your new camera.
60 through q few dry runs"
with 1t before actually loading
UP with film to take pictures.
II you follow this advice you
win find picture taking to be q
very simple and pleasant way
to spend your free time.
To always tell an easy-f flow
Ing and connected story when
shooting film In . movie
camera.
Literally thousands Of dol
lars worth Of movie aim are
wasted annually simply be-
cause the camera fans shoot
without giving much thought
to how the film win look on
the screen. All too often people
look at home movies out Of
sheer politeness-not because
the films provide real enter
tainment.
II you want your friends to
enjoy watching your movies,
give some thought and prep
aration to the project before
getting 1t under way. At the
very least make up q list Of
scenes with approximate foot
age for each) for each roll Of
film that goes into the camera.
If possible make up o more
detailed list or scenario with
action desired In each scene.
etc.
To keep the darkroom clean
ut all times.
This Is another practice
that win pay OF In money
saved. Dust Is the worst enc
my of the photographer who
processes his own films and
prints. Two thorough scrub
bings a year should take care
Of the darkroom that sees only
occasional use. The darkroom
should get frequent attention
with the vacuum cleaner to
insure that all tracked-in dirt
and chemical dust is kept out
Of the solutions and of the
films and prints.
To discard exhausted sOlu-
tions and mix new patches
whenever the need arises.
A worn out developer or
fixing bath will play havoc
with your best films. With the
packaged chemicals you get
at any camera store you can
quickly prepare fresh process
sing baths and insure that
your pictures win get the
treatment they deserve.
To fully fix and wash all
films and prints.
Failure to do this results
In an annual loss Of prints
and negatives that would be
appalling II we knew the fig-
Napn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01
ROCHESTER,, N.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y.
A new edition Of the Kodak
Data Book, "Infrared and u
traviolet Photography" has
been released by Eastman Ko-
dak Co., 48 pages. sections on
infrared motion picture pho
Biography and the use Of the
newer forms Of ultraviolet
light sources $50 cents list,
available through Dealers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01

Geographically and econom-
ically. Goa is q small, unim-
portant territory on the west
coast Of India. Politically. as
the scene of the last stand of
Western colonialism against
Indian nationalism. it has be-
come a major Asiatic trouble
spot.
The tiny enclaves. Of Goa,
Daman and Diu have belonged
to Portugal since the early part
of the 18th century.
To India, proud of its new
freedom. even these tiny rem
nants of colonialism are an
affront. Emotions famed high
last August when Q score Of
"non-violent" Indian marchers
were slain by Portuguese
guards at the Goan frontier,
and hundreds more wounded.
Russian leaders visiting
India last month added fuel to
the FIRE with an attack on
Portugal. Secretary of State
Dulles criticized the Russians.
midas Prime Minister Nehru
protested Mr.. Dulles reference
to Portuguese provinces"
Meanwhile, Portu gal is
stressing its historical claim to
Goa philatelically with a set
Of 10 multicolored stamps
marking the "450th anntver-
sary Of the founding Of the
State Of India" Twelve carry
pictures Of historical figures
like Vasco da Cana. the great
explorer, and Alfonso de Albu-
querque, conqueror Of Goa In
1910. Six more show maps OF
the early towns and forts. III
lustration from KnickerbockeT
Stnrn0 Col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01
Jobs Daughters
[Meetinos This Week

Jobs Daughters meetings this
week will be:
Bethel No. saturday. BUSH
ness.
Bethel No. 6--Friday. business.
Bethel No. 8-Thursday. In
Istallation Of Choir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01
Eastern Star
Activities Set

IOroer OF the Eastern Star In
lclude:
Joseph H. M. Milans Lodge
Tuesday. December and January
birthdays observed.
Loyalty-W Wednesday. meeting.
| Martha - Friday, initiation.
saturday, Past Matrons and
Patrons Association dinner. $3.50
PPM. Union Methodist Church,
1914 Twenty-flrst street NV.
Contact Mrs. Ada Olson. Apple
ton 7-075o.
| Federal - Wednesday, Ways
and Means. with Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Fur.
Joppa Lodge--Wednesday re-
lception for officers and honorary
members. December and Janu-
larry birthdays.
Mizpah - Tuesday. reception
flor officers and movies.
Lebanon - Tuesday. Lebani
Club. Jesup Blair Recreation
Center.
| Unity ~ January IL. meeting
called OF. January II. Home
Iand Temple Boards home Of Past
Grand Matron Mildred NJ. Hicks.
Temple installed: Matron.
Claire BarslZy: patron. Joseph J.
lJablow; associate matron, Sarah
lKairys: associate patron, Samuel
lBresler; secretary. Mollie Jablow;
treasurer. Rose BlumeS conduc-
ltress, Ann r. Levitov: associate
lconductress, Gertrude Snider;
chaplain. Nettie Bretzfelder;
marshal. Sylvia Mesmer: organ
list, Katherine Bresler: Adah.
Ann Rayman; Ruth. Ann Gittle-
|son: Esther, Madelyn Sanders:
Martha, Margaret Levin; Electa,
adele Sandman; warder, Eliza
beth Stein: sentinel. Rose Wen
lder.
Columbia Tuesday. reception
Ito new officers. New ON
Icers are Elvira r. Ostrom. ma
ltron: Walter Roy Ostrom. pa
Itron; Monia e. Ratliff, associate
Imatron; Ray j. Ratlif, associate
|natron. Helen r. Mullenberg,
secretary; Geraldine N. Henkel.
treasurer; Nellie c. Fuller. con-
Idustress; Nettye West, associ-
late conductress: Gladys d. Row
land, chaplain: Adah e. Henley.
marshal; e. Gertrude Smith.
Iorganist;; Harriet E. Wright.
IAdah; Dorothy M. Wightman,
Ruth; Nellie T. Stewart, Esther;
lEvaline b. Starnes, Martha;
Virginia Kemp. Electa: Dorothy
lW. Pritchard, warder and Mel
win C. Wertz. acting sentinel.
Joppa Lodge installed: Matron.
Mrs. Elsie C. Neff; patron. Walter
In. White; associate matron.
Maude o. Palmer; associate pa
tron, william r. Furlong; secre-
tary. Margaret Hibble, reelected;
treasurer, Ruth E. Mills, re-
elected; conductress, Margaret A.
Harrison: associate conductress.
Agnes w. Cady; chaplain, Sara
IB Gearhart: marshal, Jessye H.
Council; organist, Elizabeth J.
IKissner; Adah, Jeanette M. Mil
ller; Ruth, Catherine Drumheller;
Esther, Vera r. Furlong; Martha,
Erma N. Phillips; Electa, Emile
b. Stanton; 'warder, Doris j.
Howard; sentinel, Charles L.
lDrumheller; representative to
Masonic and O. e. 8. Home. Mil
bred r. Dow; trustee, 3 years,
Minnie p. Kinks; instructor,
Emma T. Blood; treasurer emer-
titus, Ruth H. Eskridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01
TOPS in POPS,
Ry BOB WTLLIAMS

The Rev. Mr.. Alvin Kershaw,
who collected $500 on the
television show, 'sThe $4,000
Question" has been signed by
Decca Records as q jazz ex-
pert.
Due to the publicity attend
ing MIR. Kershaw's appear
ances, and the obvious inter-
est and knowledge he has In
jazz. the recording company
decided to make use Of his
talents. Mr.. Kershaw win
make his own selection for
q basic Jazz collection which
viii be used tn q new series
Of albums for Decca. The first
set is scheduled to be issued
later this month.
EH&
PREVIEWS AND REVIEWS
Composer Harry Revel's
Music From Outer Space"
suite will be issued as an
MGM album. s. Yma Sumac
cut four sides for Capitol last
week. Coral will wax the
original-cast LIP Of the forth
coming play. "The Amazing
Adele" which stars Johnny
Desmond and Dagmar.
Columbia to issue an LIP
titled Bob Crosby's TV
Showcase" featuring the pop
ular bandleader and the mem
bers Of his Tv show. The
Modernaires and Carole Rich
ards. Billy Eckstine and
Julius LaRosa are both ex-
pected to sign with RCA Vic
tor any day. :. Frank Sinatra
will conduct q symphony or
chestra for q Capitol LIP.
Columbia to release q "Vin-
tage Goodman" LIP, made I'D
Of recordings made by Benny
between 1931-34.
4
JUST RELEASED
Crew Cuts-"Angels in the
Sky" Is q nice commercially
tune by the boys. Coupling is
Mostly Martha" taken from
their recent LIP. lMercury
70741x45).
Russ Carlyle-Carly band
has q nice slicing In the senti-
mental THE Point Of No Re-
turn" Backing Of MY Nom"
is frightful. OK" 4X-Ol8l).
Norman LubOif Choir-This
excellent vocal Rroup In ex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01
Master Point Results

Chess: l--R, W, Byrns-Henry Rau,
=. n. Kenison-Frank Hoover. 2-Mrs
=. r. BroWnlee Minneapolis, Mimi
Herman Moe. David Murray-charles
williams.
Federal; i---Nr. and Mira Bernard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01

WEEKS STAMP SHOP
Daily Stamp Auctions
132 nth st. NV. Ma. S-5256
HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL
OPEN JAN. 2. JOHN ARNOSTl
9O8 14th ST. NV. DI. 1880.
uyeno's Stomp Shop
1905 Penna. Ave. NV. Tel. ME. s-90i4
Columbia Stomp Co.
1871 @ 81. NV. Phone ME. 8-3785
COMPLETE STORE FOR PHILATELiSTS
Stamps and Coins--Bought and Sold
Washington Stamp Co.
l12 10th st. NV. Ex. 3-2792
IT'S FREE, Don't Miss It
Our 1886 Price List IL Out!
We Buy and Poy Highest Prices
U. S. British Colony and General
Collections
KNIcKERBocKER STAMP co.
1916 18th 81. NV. RE. 7-2I64
COLONIAL NEW YEAR
START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT
Whether It's British. Dutch, French, Ger
man, Italian, Portuguese or Spanish
colonies I've got 'em. and no unlisted
Junk at high prices. Give me the size
Of your collection and I'll do the rest
and at a third to half catalog.
ANDY LAR NAN
1922 Linden Ave-, Baltimere ~, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01
STAMPS AND COINS

Coin. Bought and Sold
COIN SHOP
AO2 18th S.. NV NJ, a-80z0
Korea Flowers, Formosa CHAINS Kai-shek
birthday issue, Hungary pictorinls, Cey-
Ion (eiephanD Roysl Visit. South Africa
Cape Of Good Hope triangle Centennial,
Italian Colony flowers. Niue bi-color
maps, African wild animal set. Many
more beauties. All for 25e with interest
ing approyals. Every continent repre-
Co, Dent. "a. EefryshurG, Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01

Rosson. Mira. p. r. Browniee- Frieda
Kenyon: Hardse Allen Henry Rau.
Mr.. and Mrs: Andrew 0abriioyitch.
Monday: 1-Mrs. George Kathan-
0oode. 2--Mrs, James A, Dearinr-
Mrs, Roy Hackett. Mr.. and Mrs. L. b.
Evening star., 1956-08-29
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Partly
cloudy, warm and humid tonight
and tomorrow. with scattered
afternoon and evening thunder
showers. Low about 10 tonight.
Maryland-Partly cloudy. quite
warm and rather humid to-
night and tomorrow. with scat
tered thundershowers mostly in
afternoon or evening. Low to-
night 60-68 in west, 67-74 else
where.
Virginia-Mostly fair, warm
and humid tonight and tomor-
row. with scattered thunder
showers mostly during after
noon and evening hours Low
tonight 60-68 in west. 63-72 in
eastern portion.
Winds-Mostly southwest. 10
IS miles per hour tonight and
tomorrow. Mostly good visibility.
The ragweed pollen count for
the "a hours ending at 9 am.
today was AZ grains per cubic
yard Of air,
Five-Day Forecast for
Washington and Vicinity
August 3O-September 3
Temperature will average 3 to
degrees above the normal 81
highs and SIS low for the WASH
Evening star., 1956-08-29
Merit Boord Promotions
Hit by Lowton at AFGE

permit them to spend from six
to IL months in study at lead
ing educational institutions to
further their careers.
Another speaI-<. Representa-
tive Rhodes, Democrat of PENN
sylvania, said it is essential that
the forthcoming 85th Congress
approve legislation giving Off
cial collective bargaining rights
to Federal employe unions and
setting up grievance procedures
for Federal workers.
Mr.. Rhodes also called on the
Government to take steps to ease
any threat to the jobs of Federal
workers that might be caused by
increased use of automation.
At yesterdays afternoon ses-
sion, Senator Johnston. Demo-
crat of South Carolina, said his
Senate committee not only will
take steps on Federal employe
pay raise legislation. health in
surance and other benefits. but
will act to increase the annuities
of Federal workers already re-
tired.
Evening star., 1956-08-29
Live eWurheud
Is Reported
Found by Boy

A mysterious object, described
as loaded warhead, was found
floating in the Potomac River
off Indian Head, Md, last week,
The Star learned today. VI
The 13-year-old boy who found
it said today he was unable to
discuss it because Of a promise
to Naval personnel at the In
dian Head Powder Factory.
Officers at the factory refused
to comment on it today, except
to say a written statement was
being prepared for the COM
manding officers signature.
The object was described by
friends of the boy as IAN armed
warhead from a 1,000-pound
Japanese bomb" from World
War II.
One source said it was pos
sible the thing may have been
left over from a weapons junk
ing operation wherein explosives
were touched off to geA rid OF
them.
The same source reported that
the boys father found his son
attempting to dismantle the
object. and that the father called
in Navy bomb disposal workers
from the powder factory.
Evening star., 1956-08-29
Brink S Case Jury
Is Finally Seated

BOSTON. Aug. 30 (P).-An
all-male jury was finally seated
today in the 18th day of the
Drinks $1,21S,000 robbery trial
after 1921 veniremen had been
examined since August Z.
AS selection OF the jury
neared completion one previously
selected juror was excused on
his plea that he had become
"emotionally upset.. And word
was received that a prosecution
witness. Charles j. Margiotti, a
former Pennsylvania attorney
general, had died in Pennsyl-
Vanla. ~4,34 ta3nT Us
Fourteen jurors will hear evi-
dence but only IL will deliberate
and return a verdict, Two will
serve as alternateS, ready to fill
in should a juror become in
capacitated before the trial ends.
Evening star., 1956-08-29

suit than the man who used to
break air speed records and went
on to bomb Tokyo and COM
mand the mighty 9th Air Force
in Europe.
He said his position now is
"vice president in charge OF odd
jobs"
Now nearly go, Gen. Doolittle
hasn't flown much for the past
eight years, but is still in the
Air Force Reserve.
Showed No Resentment
Asked about his most famous
flight, the time he ledaa pack OF
carrier-based B-25s over Japan,
Gen. Doolittle spoke Immediately
of the people who were on the
other end of the attack.
Twas back in Japan a few
years ago and they wanted to
take my picture. posing with
some Japanese people. When
they told the japanese man and
woman standing beside me who
I was they showed no resent
ment and I must say~I was glad 3"
He said he would not. care to
predict beyond the three=hour
transcontinentai fight for COM
mercial aircraft.
when I started flying almost
Evening star., 1956-08-29
u. S. Panel to See
Enriquez Sworn In
By the Associated Press

President Eisenhower has des-
ignated Ambassador Christian
M. Rayndal as his personal rep
resentative at the inauguration
next Friday of Camilo Ponce
Enriquez as President of Ecuador.
Mr.. Ravndal recently went to
Quitosast United States envoy
Other members Of the dele
cation, each with rank of spe-
cial ambassador. include:
Whitelaw Reid, president of the
board, New York Herald Tribune;
Dempster Mcintosh. United
States Ambassador to Venezuela
Roy r. Rubottom, jr., Deputy AS
sistant Secretary of State for in
ter-American Affairs: Represent
atives A. S. j. Carnahan. Demo-
crat of Missouri. and j. Arthur
Younger. Republican of Califor-
mia. and Maj. Gen.. Louis T.
Heath. chief of staff. Caribbean
Command.
Evening star., 1956-08-29
RESORT FORECAST

South Jersey - Consider
able cloudiness. scattered
afternoon and evening thun-
dershowers. high 1882 to-
morrow. East or northeast
winds 1915 miles per hour.
Upper Bay-Partly cloudy,
scattered afternoon and eve
ming thundershowers. high
85-88 tomorrow. South to
southwest winds 10 or Is
miles per hour.
Lower Bay-Partly cloudy,
scattered afternoon and eve
ming thundershowers tomor-
row, high 1892. Southwest
winds l0-l5 miles per hour.
Ocean Beaches - Partly
cloudy. scattered afternoon
and evening thundershowers,
high 1892 tomorrow. South
west winds 1915 miles per
hour.
Skyline Drive-Consider-
able cloudiness. scattered
thundershowers. mostly in
afternoon and evening. high
1880 tomorrow. Visibility
fair, occasionally poor.