davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01

Other 0dyS.
Curtis E. Shields. %. 4211 Jenlfer st.
NV, and Carolyn Conklin. IS. 1856
Forty-fourth St NV.
Arthur o. Hammonds. AZ. and Virginia
C. Massenburg, 81. both Of 144l You
Charlie NJ. Jamlin. ir.. 80. and Ollie E
Black. 32, both Of 4iO5 Seventh st.
Allan E. ROzansky, 90. 1875 Primrose
Silver Spring, Nd. -
E. Walker 49, 1906 Rosedale ST. ne
and Alpha Dabney. 20, 764 Princeton
Donald l. II. KODlow. 20, and Muriel G.
schwarztman. 80. both of 1424 Whit
Marion T. Stating, IT,. 20, wallace.
n g and Mary M. Shaw, is. 1907
Jog. M5' I'll aaS Rf5Esi' Ms
Aaron Holt. "a; and Alice M. Lee, 40.
both Of ,7S7 Fsirmont, st NV,
Mond. 60 both Of 1856 New York ave.
Bedford 9, Robertson. ir, 80. Seat Pleas
80 Hyattsville. Md
Allen R Britt. 40, 1850 Girard st. NV.
and Mary L. Grower. 40. 1918 Ken
James Wilson, q. 1920 Meade st. ne.
and Frances NJ Weston. 49, 81 NJ St.
RAYMOND H. Herman 40. Silver Spring.
laurel Hi M Nd. annie l" 'e'HHei0' '1'
Thomas D. o'Nen 25 Hyattsyille. Mo.
and Violet B. Potts, IS, 1909 Eight
James M. Largent. 90. 2711 Ontario
CTdd.nw.. and sybil steele. 20. 1850
c. Corso. Fl. both Of Baltimore
Eugene T. Hays, SO. 5i12 You st, Sc.
and Elizabeth 4. Armstrong. Al Capt.
Roy MSrshsii. ' SS. and Barbara A. Nc
Fsadden "a: both Of 1900 Massschu-
Haywood B. Marshall. as; 35sa Tenth
Brentwood. Nd W =
David Matthews. 90. 1875 D st. Sc. and
Evanseline ouarles. is. 1904 Gerard
Edward Burbase. 81. Fort Eustis. va,
James c. Bernhard. 45, 1914 Twenty
s ss fos 81 ncSis and a Marn = sAeehan
Martin Apolito. "a 5000 thirteenth St
NV, and Mollle Cantor 90. 1887
Twenty-thtrd st 81, ., ~.
and shirley A. johnson. IL 1904
Arnold e. R.e Clair. s5. and a.rsldin. Car.
son. a. both OF 1885 sherwood
Fissry wilson IS. and Adelaide g
shire ave. NV
l Atdoir' 81. both Of 1880 Eighteenth
James B. Allen. IS. ass7 Holmsad pl
nv and Ida ?. Saunders "a, 32l2
James :, Scott. %, eoe D st NV. and
Pearlie Allen. 30, 6b1 Twentieth
Kenneth R. Hoy. 81, Arlington, va, and
:. Elizabeth a, shifiett, 10. Mclean. va
:. lisms 20. both o. 1879 PARK road n W
ana Irene NJ Chaplin 20, Cincinnati
Ben Rosenblum. 81 New York city. and
psls R. sehnsidswind. a. and and Rose Ann
Gleason; go. both Of waiter Reed
Hazel 1. sprinss g. i22s Florida az.
n n,s, ana Mary z. Rush 49, 1914
Willie ! Morgan. So. ;s23 Eastern av,
ne. and Clara Hood. IS, eie4 First
william Jordan, 20 s2i B 81 ne and
Dolores Mckinney is, 735 Fourth
Marvin smith ~. 5aes chiilum ri \
and Elinor R, Wise. 20, az JEFFERSON
valentine J. Ruso 30. Hya,,syille. Ma
and. Mary L. FOES. 2s, 1880 Park
sylvester P Dudzik % COLLEGE PARK
Nd. and Lucy II CAMPBELL 2e. $50
Massachusetts ave nv
Kenneth W waters. 90. ASIA Fourteenth
q NV. and Verne c Parker, IS 1894
D o. Sc
Enoeh J williams 90 ii3a Third q
ne and Vivian n. Carter u ~ l
Bsnnie brown 80 i4es Florids av,
Nv, and Addie o Fiemins. 80. "a
r Ct NV
Thonas W Moongy 50 e2is Rn ~
and Hilary G BianeaAri "a, 1919
Nineteenth 81 nv
Hntin q. Spelssf ~ ~ Fufhsffsr4
n J ard Dane " sehtnsler -
Takoma PARK. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under d. C. law couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, iOait three full days
and receiUe the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and hoH-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Evening star., 1956-12-27
Coal Mine Explosion
Kills Mon. Two Bows

CASTLE DALE, Utah. Dec. q
IPl.-An explosion in a small
coal mine killed a man and two
boys yesterday
The victims were Ted Robert
son. "a, his nephew. Earl Cox,
IL. and a l2-year-old playmate
Ben Thler. All lived in Orange
vile. a few miles west OF Castle
Dale in South-Central Utah.
Evening star., 1956-12-27
Big Toll Feared
'0ver NeWYear's s

CHICAGO. Dec. 81 (P.-
Traffic deaths, which scared to
an all-time high for any holiday
during the Christmas period
also may hit a record toll during
the long New Year week end.
Deaths on the Nations high
ways from 6 pm. local time)
Friday to midnight Tuesday, the
National Safety Council esti-
mates, may total 490. That
would be SO more than the
record of 4O7 deaths for a New
Year period. established during
"a four-day span in 1923.
The 400 traffic toll was termed
possible by the council unless
there is a sharp improvement
in the driving habits that
shocked the Nation over Christ
mas" 1t said the toll for a
similar nonholiday period at
this time of year would be 42O.
Evening star., 1956-12-27
T unker Plane
With 8 Falls
In Alaska
ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Dec. 27

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Dec. 81
| l(P.-The Alaskan air command
reported today that a four
engine tanker plane carrying
eight men had crashed north
west Of Willow. so miles north
of Anchorage.
1t was not known whether
there were any survivors. A
ground party was enroute to
the crash scene.
The plane. a KB-29, crashed
on Bald Mountain just minutes
after taking off from Elmendor1
Air Force Base late last night
on a routine training mission
the Air Force said.
The KB-29 is a tanker version
of the B-29 and is used for re-
Ifueling other aircraft while in
flight.
Before the Air Force acknowl-
edged that one of its planes had
gone down. a huge explosion
and fire were reported in the
vicinity of Bald Mountain by
residents Of the area.
The explosion was heard and
the fire was seen many miles
away.
Evening star., 1956-12-27
z Buses Fired On
AT MONTGOMERY

MONTGOMERY. Ala, Dec. ~
'R.-Unidentified gunners fired
on two city buses last night, but
no one was injured.
One Of the newly integrated
buses was peppered by a load Of
birdshot at close range. but the
pellets hit the metal part OF a
window and did not penetrate the
glass.
Nine % caliber bullets were
pumped through windows OF the
other bus. which was empty ex-
cept for the driver.
Four Negroes were riding the
bus which was struck by the
shotgun blast. They refused to
give their names to the bus
driver and left the scene before
investigating officers arrived.
Evening star., 1956-12-27

such procedure might be adopt
ed here :"
1t suggests. at least. that un-
necessary sections Of the act be
removed but proposes the alter
nate Of giving the Civil Service
Commission more funds for en-
forcement If the entire act il
to be retained.
Only last week, Mr.. Meloy re-
ported a sharp decline in the
complaints OF Hatch Act VIOLA
tions--a surprising report in
view of the recent presidential
campaign.
Mr.. Lankford has expressed
the opinion that some restrictions
must be kept on Federal workers
in order to keep the merit system
from degenerating into a spoils
system.
But he has said that certain
eliminations Of the Hatch Act
restrictions would improve the
worth Of Government employees
and attract persons OF even
higher caliber into Government
service.
Evening star., 1956-12-27
ACT
Continued From First Pag,

COntlnued FROM FIRST fagt
legislation in a report he spent
a year preparing for Mr.. Lank-
ford and which he will publish
in the Georgetown Law Review
British System Cited
The report said. in part:
The British have established
a procedure which provides fol
the systematic review Of banned
political activity. a procedure
designed TO afford the maximum
participation in political activi-
ties by civil servants while at
the same time preserving gov
ernmental efficiency and i'm
partiality. 1t is to be hoped that
in the nearly 20 years since the
enactment Of the Hatch Act,
American political morality has
been elevated to a level where
Evening star., 1956-12-27
Drinking Angle
Probed in Death

A man found dead here early
Christmas morning had "beer
drinking heavily" before his
death in a trash Uttered vacant
lot, the coroner's Office said to-
day.
The report came as police
sought q clue in the death oi
4l-year-old Maurice Vaillan-
court. a mechanic, of 1925
Thirteenth street NV. Ar
autopsy disclosed he died Of 9
ruptured liver, which Deputy
Coroner Christopher j. Murphy
said could have resulted from q
fall or a heavy blow.
Homicide detectives are re-
Igarding the case as murder until
the facts prove otherwise.
Mr.. Vaillancourt, a native OF
Quebec and an Army veteran,
was found. still warm, in the
rear Of 10l7 P street NV. about
2 am. Tuesday. His wallet and
wrist watch we're missing, but
investigators say he could have
been robbed as he lay uncon-
scious, either from an attack or
from a fall. His gray flannel
suit was not muddy. except for
one smudge on the knee of his
thousers. His pockets contained
only z cents. a pack of matches
and a rosary.
He left his home about 1880,
apparently intending to attend
midnight mass at the Immacu-
late Conception Church. His
body was found a block north of
a direct route between his home
and the church.
Evening star., 1956-12-27
SLAYING
Continued From First

Continued From First Page
have dragged him an undeter-
mined distance.
The fatally wounded youths
companions ran for help as the
shot was fired. police said.
Larry G. Stewart, 19, of Long
View, Tex. dashed back to the
college to round up assistance
he told police through an inter-
prefer.
Seek Help at Cafe
The three others ran to a
nearby restaurant on a similar
errand. They included Howard
r. Busby. 10, of THEODORE, Ala:
Roger F. Pendargraft, 81, ot
Marlin. Tex, and Thomas w
Holloway, %. of Taylor, Tex.
The shooting occurred shortly
after 2 am. The students were
on their way to a neighborhooc
eating place.
In the confusion of taking
statements through interpreters
detectives at first received con-
fiicting versions of the shooting
Two men who were near the
scene of the shooting also told
police what they observed.
One witness took down the
fleeing cars license number. Po-
lice checked it in their files.
Car Description Differs
Through the tip they found
a number in the files. But it was
the number of a car which didn't
match the getaway cars descrip-
ton.
So officers went through the
files again. checking the tipster's
number against similar numbers
At last they found one which was
for a car that matched the
hunted auto.
They learned where the owner
of the car was employe dand
set the stake out for him. All
three suspects walked into the
trap, one reporting for work by
himself, the others following to-
gether.
Evening star., 1956-12-27
DR.. Boruh Retiring
After 28 Years on
Geographic Stuff

DR.. Leo A. Borah, assistant
editor and veteran staff writer o1
the National Geographic Maya
zine. will retire January after
nearly 90 years of service.
He will be honored at a
luncheon tomorrow in the
Cosmos Club.
DR.. Borah joined the National
Geographic staff in 1923; after
working as associate editor OF
Nations Business for a year.
Born in Odebolt. Iowa, in 1899
he taught at the University of
Washington State and was a
guest lecturer in journalism at
the Universities of Minnesota
and Southern California.
He is the author of a novel,
THE House of Dust" and a
textbook on news writing.
Before embarking on his writ
ing and teaching career, DR..
Borah sang and acted profess
sionally.
He lives at 4S1s Quebec street
NV.
Evening star., 1956-12-27
Continued From First Page

OVAASAAoNeA AAOAhA ~ - = AB z
and obsolescence Of operating
properties"
Noting that the franchise had
pledged Congress to a "continu-
ing interest in the welfare of
the corporation and its inves-
tors" the petition asked that
representatives of Congress be
invited to any proceedings held
by the Utilities Commission in
connection with the petition.
Carried as Liability
The $40 million difference be-
tween Mr.. Chalk's purchase
price and the valuation of COM
pany property has been carried
by D. c. Transit as a liability
on its books. j. William Falk,
commission accountant. insisted
it should be listed as a credit
and written off the books.
At his suggestion, the commits
sion proposed that D. c. Transit
amortize this acquisition ad-
justment" over a 10-year pc
rod at a rate of about 81 mil
lion a year, deducting each 81
million installment from the
company's annual 81 million
expense for depreciation.
This, Mr.. Falk conceded
would have the effect of making
the company's expenses appear
to be lower than they have been
and the company'S profits ap-
pear to be higher. The change,
he insisted, was requested only
because he believed it to be
sound bookkeeping practice.
Mr.. Falk conceded, however,
that making the company's
profits appear to be larger could
force it into the position of pay
ing the city'S Scent a gallon
gasoline tax.
Whether D. c. Transit will
have to pay the tax will depend
partly on whether the commits
sion calculates its profit in rela-
ton to gross operating revenues
(about $25 million a year, or
some other method.
If the commission relates
profits to gross operating reve-
Evening star., 1956-12-27
|Sunlatra Rebel
Reported Seized
By Tank Troops

! JAKARTA. Dec. 81 [R).-The
Header of the army revolt in
North Sumatra was believed to
have surrendered to his second
in command early today after
tanks surrounded his home.
1t. Col. Djamin Gintings an
nounced in a radio broadcast
from Medan. the North Sumtran
capital, that he had replaced the
rebel leader, Col. Maludin Sim
bolon. as military commander Of
the area.
Col. Gintings pledged to "obey
President Sukarno" and said
from now on connections with
the central government will
carry on as before"
Mr.. Sukarno earlier had Or
Idered Col. Simbolon to hand over
his command to Col. Gintings.
Col. Simbolon had supplanted
the local governments named by
1.-THE central regime Of Premier
Ali Sastroamidjojo and demand-
led Mr.. Sastroamidjojo's resig-
nation.
There was no immediate word
from Central Sumatra, where 1t.
Col. Achmad Hussein took over
the government last week in q
bloodless coup similar to Col.
Simbolon's.
Tanks Surround Home
The story Of Col. Simbolon's
custer was brought back to Ja-
karta by K. H. Dachlan. chair.
man Of the Orthodox Moslem
Party who returned by plane this
afternoon from the party's an
nual conference in Medan.
He said heavy tanks sur
rounded Col. Simbolon's house
near the Medan Airport before
dawn.
"The officer in command Of
the tanks called to Simbolon
over a megaphone: Col. Sim
bolon you had better surrender
If not we will open fire."
Mr.. Dachlan said he did not
hear any firing and presumed
therefore Col. Simbolon had sur.
rendered. He added the opera
tion was carried out so quickly
that Il am sure that Simbolon
did not have time to escape"
Unrest in Other Areas
Although Mr.. Sukarno's effort
to bolster Mr.. Sastroamidjojo's
government apparently had
brought down Col. Simbolon, re-
ports of unrest in other areas Of
the island republic mounted.
Travellers returning from
Celebes. the big odd-shaped is
land northeast of Java, said the
northern area there is in q
critical situation" They de-
clared the people are dissatis-
fed with the Sastroamidjojo gov
,ernment and sympathize with the
rebel action on Sumatra.
Evening star., 1956-12-27
NewMethod Of Figuring
Profit Asked by I Transit

nues. and the congressiona,
franchise directs the agency tc
encourage such a change If the
company starts to carry out a
seven-year program of CONVEX
sion to an all-bus operation
D. c. Transit would have to
make $l.6 million in profits be-
fore paying such a tax.
Figure Could Vary
However, If the commission
continues to calculate profits ir
relation to the company's "ori.
ginal cost" investment in pro-
perty used for public service
minus depreciation, the starting
point for gasoline taxes coulo
vary.
Adoption Of the book value
approved in 1858 for the ole
Capital Transit Co., would pro.
duce a figure Of about $18 mil.
lion. On this, the taxing point
would be $l,l70,000.
If. however, the commission
should adopt the valuation re.
sulting from Mr.. Chalk's pur.
chase of company ordered out
Iof business by Congress, the
figure would come down to SIX
million and the starting point
for gasoline taxes would be $494,.
600.
Observers commented that thi.
write-down of company valua.
ton was reminiscent of the
theories by which Robert M
Weston, former commission
member. attempted to persuade
the commission to write down
the Capital Transit value from
about $40 million to $40 million
at one time, IS million at an
other.
Responding to the commission
order. D. C. Transit vice presi-
dent James H. Flanagan argued
that the commission position is
also totally unrealistic in that
it fails to recognize that the
company is now the owner of the
plant. property and equipment
involved herein, which have an
value which must ulti-
mately be recovered in total"
Evening star., 1956-12-27
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

38-45 in north and 45-52 in
south portion.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay - Southwesterly
winds. 1920 miles, this after
noon. becoming westerly late
tonight and Friday. Weather
partly cloudy with mostly good
visibility.
Road Conditions-AAA
West--D c. 10 Pennsylvania turnpike
vet Pennsylvania turnpike. lev ant
hazardous 10 vest. vet, Ohio turnpike
wet U S 80 west TO Ohio. wet witt
few slippery spots. U 8 80 west &C
Ohio, zet with a few slippery spots
south--u s. 70 Richmond. vet
mond south, clear D c. to chArlottss'
vile vet.
North and East---D. c 10 Dclavar,
Memorial Bridge, vet New jersey turn,
pike, clear New ENGLAND, clear. d c
10 HARRISBURG Pa vet
River Report
From U g. Ensiueersl
Potomac River cloudy A. Hafpers Fsrr,
Evening star., 1956-12-27
Nearby Homes Spared

District and vicinity-Partly
cloudy this afternoon with high
about AZ. Fair tonight. low
around "a. Variable cloudiness
tomorrow with high about As.
Wind, IL am. today. south, IL
miles per hour.
Virginia - Partly cloudy to-
night. low 30-34 in west and
north and 1896 in southeast
portion. Variable cloudiness to-
morrow with high $3.50 in south
and 40-45 in north portion.
Maryland-Mostly cloudy this
afternoon and tonight. except
light snow or snow hurries early
Friday morning and ending by
midmorning. Low tonight. 25-
80 in north and 1926 in south
portion. Becoming partly cloudy
Friday afternoon. High Friday.
Evening star., 1956-12-27
4 Men Indicted
In Oil Map Theft

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 27 (P).-
"A Federal grand jury today in
dicted four men in connection
with the interstate movement of
valuable oil exploration maps
stolen from Gulf Oil Corp.
Charged with conspiracy in
the indictment are:
Odie Seagraves, 60, of Houston,
Tex, and New York; Irving Mil
.ner, about 40, formerly of New
York; Emanuel Lester, also
known as Emanuel Lieberman
80, and his brother, Edward
Liebreman, 80, both of the Bronx,
N. Y.
The indictment accused the
four of conspiring with two
unindicted CO ICONS p / ators. -
Thomas w. B. Smith, former
Gulf Oil geologist, and John
Marvin Leivia, "a, of Orange,
Tex.
Both Smith and Leivia testi-
fled before the grand jury.
The indictment said the four
defendants. Leivia and Smith
.conspired to transport certain
geological or seismographic maps
of the Gulf Oil Corp. in inter-
state commerce :"
According to the indictment,
the maps were valued in excess
of $1,000, but Government off,
cials earlier said the maps po-
tential value was in excess of
ST million.
Three of the four men named
in the indictment were arrested
by FBI agents in New York De-
cemper 18 when the case first
came to light.
Miner. the fourth man in
dicted. was not publicly con-
nected with the case until today
United States Attorney D.
Malcolm Anderson said Miner
is believed to be in Canada.
Mr.. Anderson said a complaint
against Leivia. who was arrested
with three of those indicted. will
be dismissed. He explained that
because Smith and Leivia CO.
operated with the Government
no criminal charges would be
brounght against either "in con-
nection with this case"
Evening star., 1956-12-27

substantial homes have been de-
stroyed and one man has died.
Winds up to so miles an hour
harassed the fire crews at the
lower levels. Those higher up
reported they were all but help
less in the face of gusts which
frequently reached 70 to 80 miles
an hour.
Races Down Canyon
The new hot spots appeared in
the early morning. One raced
down Corral Canyon to the Pa
cific Coast Highway. U. S. l0l
on the east. The other broke
out in Sequit Canyon on
the west, first burning to the
ocean. then skittering back to
the mouth of the canyon and
flaming north toward Mulhol-
land highway.
The stricken area is dotted
with expensive homes. beach cot
tages large and small, and trail
ers and ranches. It is 35 miles
northwest of downtown Los An
geles.
Los Angeles County Fire Chief
Keith Klinger estimated that at
least q homes have been de-
stroyed.
Homes destroyed include a
luxury beach house owned by
Ralph Edwards. television mas
ter of ceremonies.
ter of ceremonies. Mr. Edwards
had returned to his Beverly Hills
residence afte. giving a party
at the beach house Christmas
evening.
Nearby Homes Spared
Still standing we're the neigh
boring homes of Actor Raymond
Burr, Composer Gordon jenkins
and Producer Charles Erskine.
The home Of movie producer
Arthur Freed and its $150,000
orchid nursery were spared when
the wind shifted. but the ad1oin-
ing $4,000 home of his brother,
Hugo Freed, was burned.
Several hundred families we're
evacuated as flames roared down
one canyon after another. Many
returned. however, after the
Evening star., 1956-12-27
Mrs. Luce orr to U. S.

ROME, Dec. 27 (P).-Mrs.
Clare Boothe Luce today ended
her duties as United States
envoy to Italy and took a plane
for New York. She will be re-
placed by James Zellerbach, San
Francisco businessman.
Evening star., 1956-12-27

flames passed through their par
ticular area. leaving nothing
more to burn.
The fire jumped the coast
highway in several places. clos
ing the artery to traffic.
Evening star., 1956-12-27
Blaze Damages
kress Paintings

NEW YORK. Dec. 27 (P.-
Twenty oil paintings estimated
to be worth a minimum of $780,.
900 were damaged yesterday in q
fire in the headquarters of Mas.
terpiece ReStorers, Inc. in Wash.
ington Square.
The fire broke out shortly be-
fore noon as a staff of artists
was at work on a collection OF
26 paintings from the KresS
Foundation here.
The artists picked UP the
paintings and ran to the street
However, 20 of the paintings,
some of them 6 to 10 feet square
were damaged by fire. smoke or
water.
Firemen said sparks from a
blowtorch used in removing
paint from a door on the first
floor of the flve-Story building
started the fire. A spokesman
for the firm estimated the value
Of the paintings anywhere from
100000 to not more than $780,
O00."
John Walker. director of the
Gallery of Art here, to.
day said none of the paintings
belonged to the Gallery.
He said one of the paintings
The Birth of the Virgin" By
the Venetian master, Tintoretto
was exhibited here in 1941 or
loan from the Kress Foundation
Mr.. Walker said the painting was
stored and sent back to the
foundation some time ago.
Mr.. Walker said all restoration
on Gallery-owned paintings Is
done at the Gallery.
Evening star., 1956-12-27
Fire DESTROYS Plant

HANOVER. Pa, Dec. q (P).-
Fire destroyed the trailer assem-
bly, plant Of the Thompson
Trailer Corp. last night. Loss
was estimated at $500,000 to
100000. No one was injured.
Evening star., 1956-12-27
Cost Fire Expands;
10000 Acres Swept

MALI5U Calf Dec 27 pFA gale-whpped brush and tim
Der fire ragged with fury today spots
broke out and the permeter increased to % miles.
The fire. burning for the day scenic area extend
ing from the Pacific ocean inland the
tans has consumed than number of
Evening star., 1956-12-27

WEATHER F0RECAST-A rising trend in temperatures
will be noted tonight throughout Of the Nation occa-
slona snow forecast for Northern New England Western
New York and Pennsylvania and the Northern Great Lakes
area with mixed rain expected Eastern New
York The Cascades area will have freezing drizzle-AP
Wirephoto Map.
Evening star., 1956-12-27
Tide Tables

FURNISHED by the United states Coast
and oeodetie survey
Evening star., 1956-12-27

and cloudy at Great Fallss Shenandoah
CLOUDY At Harpers Ferry
Temperatures for Yesterday
.keadlns washington National Airport
Midnight JS Noon IA
I an an ----- g pm. ------ 49
Record Temperatures This Year
hlghest, 95. on June 13
Lowest 20. on January "a. 2s; Febru-
airy 22 and November "a.
HlEh and Low Of Last ~ Hours
High, 4i at l2.4S pm,
Low, 81, At 3.3O m.
I'll