davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20
BY the Associated Press

The Philadelphia Eagles and
New York Giants can throw the
National Football Leagues East
ern Conference into three-Way
deadlock for first place tomor-
row as all IL teams in the loop
play their fourth game of the
regular season.
Only two teams remain un-
defeated-the Chicago Cardinals
and Detroit Lions-and the Cards
invade Philadelphia to meet the
surprising Eagles, who are tied
for second place with the Giants,
each 2-l for the year.
Detroit leads the Western Con-
ference. also unbeaten in three
games. and a tie could develop in
that division, too. II would re-
quire San Francisco victory
over the Lions at Detroit, coupled
with a victory by the Bears over
the Baltimore Colts at Chicago.
me Bears are I'll.
The Miners, however,
don't look like the team to stop
Detroit right now, while the sec
ond-place Bears are favored over
Baltimore in spite Of an early
season win by the Colts over
Chicago, 1921.
The Chicago Cardinals,
spanked by rambling Ollie Mat
son, and the Philadelphia Eagles,
are even money and take your
pick. Chicago trounced WASH
ingtons winless Redskins last
week. 3l-3, while Bobby Thoma-
sons passes helped down the
Pittsburgh Steelers. 1921.
New York. which whipped the
defending champion Cleveland
Browns, 2l-9. when Alex Web
ster scored three touchdowns. are
the choice over the Steelers in
their game at Yankee Stadium.
A win by both Philadelphia
and New York would leave the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20
BY the Associated Press

The youth movement was
strongly apparent today at the
Nations race tracks, where the
2-year-old thoroughhreds bat
tied for almost 100000 in prize
money in four major stakes
races.
At Garden State Park, Cam
den, N, j.. 10 juvenile fillies
hook up in the mile and
one-sixteenth Gardenia Stakes,
worlds richest for 2-year-old
misses. Romantic from the
Reverie Knoll Farms of Free
man Reyes, a Kentucky bred
winner of the Matron and
Mademoiselle Stakes, rated ia
voritism. With 13 going. the
Gardenia crosses a record $780,
IT'S, the winner taking S94,050.
cThe Gardenia will be tele-
vised in Washington over Sta
ton WTOP-TV, Channel 9.
Post time is about 4:39 pm.
Missile Tops Breeders Field
John A. Morris Missile. an
eastern invader, topped IL 3
year-old colts in the $4,000
added Breeders Futurity at
Keeneland, Lexington, KY,
while Ross and Klinstein'S
Swirling Abbey apparently is
the colt to beat in the $4,000
guaranteed to winner Golden
Gate Futurity at Golden Gage
Fields. Albany, Calf. This also
drew IL entries.
Another 2-year-old scramble
was the SIS, OO0-added May
flower Stakes at Boston's Suf-
folk Downs, with Is scheduled
to 90 postward, including Frank
Knally's Nelson, a double stakes
winner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20
LORRAINE cRAPP
SETS FIVE RECORDS

SYDNEY. oct. 20 tPl.--
Lorraine Crapp. i8-year-old
Australian wonder swimmer.
bettered FIVE world records
at the North Sydney Pool
today.
Her times were 1892 for
the 100 meters. 2:ls.5 for the
200 meters. 2:iel for the
200 yards. 4:4s.2 for the 400
meters and 4:4s6 for the 40
yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20

cinnati's pass defense, for the
Bearcats mix passes plentifully
with their running attack. Soph-
omore Joe Morrison completed
10 of 80 passes for 204 yards
and two touchdowns in the first
four games, and with a little luck
might have come up with a bet
ter record.
Cincinnati hoped to bring a
500 average with it. but was up
set by Xavier. The Bearcats
came out of the game in good
physical condition, however, and
an upset victory over Navy would
more than Offset their losses.
Cincinnati's lineup featured its
All-America candidate, Gus Del
Rosa, at center. Gene and Paul
johnson were slated to start at
the ends; Gordon Greene and
Dave Richard at the tackles. Ron
Couch and either Chuck Crum-
rine or Norm Alderman at the
guards.
The backfield had Joe Morri-
son calling signals. with jim
Niemann and Barry Maroney at
the halves, and Sophomore Walt
Gordon at flllhack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20
Veteran Backs
Slated 10 Start
For Redskins
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON

A seasoned" backfiield of two
weeks experience together will
start for the Redskins tomorrow
when they make their fourth at
tempt to crash the National
Football League win column
against the Cleveland Browns at
Griffith Stadium.
With Eddie LeBaron at quar-
terback, and three aggressive ball
carriers to help, the home forces
expect to make their best show
ing of the season. The Redskins
were siX-point underdogs today,
with the Browns considered too
strong for them defensively.
Leo Elter and Dick James will
be the halfbacks, and Slammin'
Sam Baker will get the call at
fullback. Coach Joe Kuharich is
confident the quartet will show
more of a scoring punch than
last week, when Bakers field goal
saved the Washington eleven
from a shutout in their 3l-3 de-
feat by the Cards.
LeBarOn Looking Good
LeBaron, used sparingly since
recovering from his knee in
jury. seems to have regained his
former poise and confidence
Under his guidance the team
looked good against the Cards.
1t wasn't quite good enough to
get a touchdown, however, a
defect not entirely Eddie's fault.
The blocking was spotty, and
Kuharich hopes for improve
ment tomorrow, with Red Ste
phen showing better form at
guard. Red was handicapped by
an ailing knee that slowed him
down. but in workouts this week
he looks much improved.
Another key figure will be
Scooter Scudero, getting back at
his defensive halfback post after
a two-weeks absence because of
an ankle injury. The Redskins
could have used him last Sun
day. when Ollie Matson got
away for a 105-yard kickoff re-
turn, and Frank Bernardo ran
a punt IS yards-both for touch
downs. If Scooter is ready, and
the doc says he is, nothing like
that should happen tomorrow.
Cardinals Surprised
The Browns were surprised
by the Cardinals, who beat 'em
on three field goals, 81, in their
opener, and last week were
drubbed by the New York Giants,
'2l-9, in getting of to a slow
start. A 14-l0 victory over the
Pittsburgh Steelers is all Paul
Browns athletes have shown
for their efforts, and another loss
tomorrow would be almost di-
sastrous to their 1856 title hopes.
Brown never has had a loser
and he doesn't plan to start
this year.
While the Browns miss Otto
Graham's running as we'll as
his passing, they're still loaded
with talent and could explode
at any time. Quarterback George
Ratterman boasts the leagues
highest percentage of pass COM
pletions. and in Ed Modzelewski,
the old Marylander. and Curley
Morrison the Browns have a
couple of runners who are always
dangerous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20
STATISTICS

books, only the West Virginia
game two weeks from today
looms as a possible stumbling
block. And considering how we'll
lesser CIV teams have played
against stronger Mountaineer
elevens in recent years, even the
thoughts of what could happen
in Morgantown do little to cloud
GW's visions Of glory.
1t isn't so much last nights
40-14 romp past Virginia Mill
tary that raises the Colonials'
all they were ex-
pected to win that one-but the
in which it was done.
Plenty Of Variety
The Colonials were due to
break loose, and they did. OF
there was plenty. Three
touchdowns came by passes
one short. one medium and one
long-another came on a short
line plunge, another on a short
dash around end and still an
other on a long run through the
whole Virginia Military team.
1t was quite a treat for most
of the Griffith Stadium crowd
of 10000 as the Colonials got all
40 of their points before the
Keydets, noted for their often
Sive splurges in previous games,
got their two markers in the
last period. One was against
GW'S B unit; the other came
against the bench after a blocked
punt.
VMI was losing for the fourth
time in six games, so the Colo
mails can't take too much credit
for the mere fact that they also
beat the Keydets. But their
score was the biggest run up
against the Lexington crew this
year, exceeding Army's 1912
of two weeks before.
Individual StandOuts
There were many individual
Standouts. Halfback Dick Clay
pool scored two of the touch
opening with a fine &c.
yard dash through the whole
VMI team the first time CIV got
its hands.on the ball, and closing
the Colonials' scoring late in the
third period on the catching end
Of a 41-yard pass play from
Quarterback Ray Looney.
Looney, completing four of the
five passes he attempted for SO
yards, pitched a scorer to End
Paul Thompson in the third
period, the play going for II
yards. 1t was high fioater over
the line into the end zone, more
like making a 2-pointer in bas-
ketball than a 6-pointer in foot
ball.
The second period was GW's
best, with the B unit going for
three touchdowns then. Quar-
terback Jack Henzes was the
star of that outburst. twice in
terceTting VMI passes to set up
the tallies and pitching a 5-yard
strike over the line to End Don
Herman for one of the touch
downs. An earlier Henzes-to-
Herman connection in the end
zone was called back for an off,
side penalty but Halfback Ted
Colna got a tally later in the
same series by taking a pitchout
from Henzes 4 yards around left
end.
Other StandOuts
The third touchdown in the
second period was by Fullback
Bob Shuba, and was a matter Of
only a few inches needed to end
a 70-yard march.
There were other standouts
for the Colonials who didn't get
into the scoring act, such as
c. rNu no 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20
Romantic Favored Today
In Rich Gordenio Stakes

Only in New York, at Jamaica,
are older horses going after the
big money on the days pro-
gram. The SIS, 000-added Queens
County Handicap drew Is older
horses, among them Mrs. Ed
ward E. Robbins Midafternoon,
top weighted under 122 pounds,
Eight Colts in Trial Stakes
Garden State Park also pre-
'sents eight of the colts who are
getting ready for the worlds
richest race, the 100000 Garden
State for 2-year-olds next Sat-
'urday. This co-feature is the
$4,000 Trial Stakes. at a mile
and one-siXteenth, and the start
ers include the Llangollen Farm S
Nashville, the Calumet Farms
undefeated Bal bizon, Rex Els
worth's California Kid and Cliff
ford Lussky's Federal Hill-the
latter two both stakes winners.
Romantic was the overnight
favorite for the Gardenia. A
strong rival was the Maine
Chance Farms Jets Charm, who
finished second in the Matron at
Belmont two weeks ago.
Swirling Abbey. who has top
weight of lib pounds in the
Golden Gate Futurity, was
awarded first money in the $59,-
100 Del Mar Futurity when
Prince Khaled was disqualified.
The Golden Gate is one mile.
The Keeneland race is 7 fur
longs 1874 feet, ana Missile rates
favoritism off his victories in the
Dover Stakes at Delaware Park,
the flash at Saratoga, and the
Babylon at Belmont. If all IL
start, the Breeders Futurity will
gross $67,3g5. the winner COL
lecting SAL. $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20
Knickerbockers to PIoy
College Sturs Tonioht

NEW YORK, Oct. 20 iPl.-
The New York Knickerbockers OF
the National Basketball Associa-
ton play their annual game with
the College All-Stars tonight In
Madison Square Garden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20
Co|oniia|s Reach
Explosive Peak
In RoutofVM|
West Virginia
Main Hurdle to
Unbeuten Season
BY GEORGE HUBER

George Washington's football
team now is toying with the first
thoughts of having an unbeaten
season. The Colonials are at the
peak of explosiveness, with an
offense that can do just about
everything well and with de-
lenses that are at least adequate
and at times better than that.
Passing the halfway point with
four victories and a tie on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20
Colts Reinstute TuckIe

BALTIMORE. Oct. 20 R.-
The Baltimore Colts announced
today the return to the active
list Of George Radosevich, FIRST
string tackle who has been on
the ailing list since August.
Radosevich hurt his knee during
the training season.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-24
IT'S LATER THAN YOU Think
1925 = THIRTY YEARS AGO = 1s

1926 - THIRTY - 1926
MARCH McCaferty Madison County Surveyor named CITY
Engineer Village London salary $60OOO year.
MARCH Madison County grant Columbus Rail-
construct pole line in south end OF
county along &C. highway through Mt Sterling.
MARCH defeat Canaan team and win Madi-
Basketball tournament
MARCH Lamb" residents report seeing
north and first Snow Drops IN Doors yaro
Lafayette Rd London
MARCH Midway IoOF Lodges unite at unique
celebration in London
MARCH Prugh London resigns coach at Antioch Col
lege, yellow Springs gives plans for future. -
MARCH pension $8 month being
paid to 46 Madison County Mothers. =. xx.,
Miss Grace Johnson daughter of Mr. and Mrs Howard
granddaughter of County
W Johnson Exhibit theatre in West
1916 TEN YEARS AGO - 1916
MARCH O. London jeweer presents fine Gren elec-
with automatic starter to engine house at London
" Miller, chairman Madison County Executive
editor Madison Press named chair
of Elections succeeding w H.
MARCH Rainfall for February 335 normal 26) hgn
month Sc Feb 3 and low three above on
Feb ID s. So ;
MARCH Hawkins engineer MCord Corp plant dies
of heart attack home on North Main Street
Dodds family Newport reported ill with dip
hthera
MARCH S/Sgt Philip Speasmaker home in West jeff
with English War Bride Miss Marian Buxton OF London Eng
land
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-24
With A BUCKEYE IN CONGRESS


Construction Bill at least tempo
possibility Federaaid
legislation will enacted this of Congress
hbusters-over
being provide fair treatment for
bonded themselves
limit furnish their needed school facilities.
quantities of support price dropping
of supposed bring
production actually had the opposite effect with far
producing buerat lower effort to main
tain overall income.
receiving rather sickening testimony
trade has permitted all kinds of
shipped Red Russia
startling disclosures expected the investigation
tinues
Japan budget for the coming
$4 million, United StateSthrough
standing 10000 plus $4,000 officers
warshpS $4,000 $500 with
1924 aircraft including etghter wings by early 1859
according to official
million
214 cent-of the 19 billion in the country.
pay Federal income drawing
families should disability
education training allowances dividends CT
benefits families deceased
all individual income Persons 65
blind
additional exemption and under certain conditions the income
retired persons $1,000
interested estimated the Federal
will million highways million
public million flood CONTROL S192 million
1913 million guided missiles $161 million health
billion and foreign aid will $45 billion.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-24

IN MT. CARMEL HOSPITAL
Dick Clark, 167 South Madison
Road. was admitted to Mt. Car
mel Hospital on Friday night for
observation and treatment. His
room number is 730.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-24

RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL
Maggie Rose Cory returned to
her home at 312 East High Street
on Thursday from Mt Carmel
Hospital. She had been a patient
for almost a month.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-24
COM M ON PLEAS
New Cases:

view SdScSs
Time Finance Co., Welch, w.
Va, VS.. Henry and Belvia Thon-
as, co Ohio Tubular Co., London,
action for money, amt. claimed,
$409. 30 with interest.
State of Ohio, Tax commission,
division of use and highway taxes,
VS.. w. d. Wood, London of assess
ment, $34.29.
Gas Co. Employees Credit
Union Inc VS.. George Joseph, Rte.
3, Mt. Sterling, judgment for
plaintiff on cognovit note, $2,747.-
AZ with interest and costs.
Pauline Shurr and Nina Evan
d.b.a. Lavogue Shop, London, VS..
Mrs. Betty Friedrich, London,
action for money only, amount
claimed, $684.59 with interest and
costs.
Judgments:
Lee Kilgore appointed as auct-
ioneer, bond posted, $3.50 fee
paid.
w. E. Lukens VS.. Ward Deffen-
baugh ct al, cause dismissed
Emory v. Tatman VS.. Lorette
June Tatman, divorce to plaintiff
for gross neglect of duty. No min
or children.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-24
RECORDERS OFFICE
Real Estate Transfers:

Heal Estate transfers.:
Estate of Grace Bryan, deceased,
to Ralph T. Bryan, lot "F" of the
Cecil Forrest lands on the Blair
Taylor Rd
Estate of John Loney, deceased,
to Marie NJ. Loney, undivided one
half of half of lots 19 and 20,
Jones Ist addition, London.
B. A. Schadel to Robert E. and
Barbara Redding, lot no 161, Burr
Oak Heights subdivision, Pleas
ant Twp.
Fred and Fannie Sewers to Tode
and Ellen Puchovich, 64.66 acres
in Monroe Twp.
G. Harold and Evalyn D. Flax
to Glen F. and Audrey Johnson,
lot on. 9. Westmoor subdivision,
block A, London.
Mary c. Berry to Anne M Knis-
ely Il acre and OIL acre in Fair
field Twp.
Emmett E. Lewis ct al. to Mary
III. Lewis, 224 acres, Somerford
Twp.
Frank Edward Baker, aka as
Edward Baker, to Roy E. and Ruth
A. Feeley, lots no. ia and 115 of
Toland addition, London.
George w. and Elizabeth Rick
ard to Kermit @. and Mary N.
Hunter tract 4, lot no. 80. Tom
Wood colony, Union Twp.
Eugene Reed to Jonathan Fitz-
patrick, lot no. 79, village of Sam
ford
Frank <. Baker, aka as Edward
Baker, to Gladys Baker, undivided
one-half interest in lots no. 116,
117,11S and 119 in Toland addition,
London.
Ralph H. Gravitt ct al to Myr-
tie Gravitt, 1/3 interest in 2 tracts,
1887 acres, in Paint Twp.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-24
MADISON COUNTY COURT NEWS

Joseph T. Adams to Golda M.
Swartz, lot no. 16, Speasmaker End
addition, Union Twp.
Everett and Sarah Glass to John
G. and Wanetta Wolford, lot SO,
Sanford Village.
Estate of Anna Roessler deceas-
ed, to John Edwin Roessler, 421.-
39 acres in Pike Twp.
Allen and Ada B. Taynor to Ray
F. Butz, 161.04 acres in Pleasant
Twp.
Robert c. Richards, exctr. of es-
tate of Alvin L. Richards, deceas-
ed, to Elmer c. and Emma L. Fie-
big, lot no. /, block %, Darby
Crest addition, Jefferson Twp.
Henry J. and Katie FarTnwald,
to Alvin Kaufman, 0.275 acres in
Darby Twp.
Myrtle c. Hatfield to William
X. Kaufman, lots no / and 2 of
Hatfield subdivision, West Jeffer-
son.
PROBATE COURT
Accounts Approved:
Joseph B. Hoosier first tGdn).
Mollie Pyle : final and distribu-
tive.
Caroline Harness : final and dis
tributive.
Farmer c.. Hewitt : final and
distributive.
Floyd Gene Hay Jr. ninth.
Wills Admitted:
Maude II. Foster Feb. IL 1856.
inventories Approved ::
Estate of Peter Freeman Moon
ey deceased, inventory of $24 ,861.-
81; real estate, S24, ,165, balance
personal goods. Ross Alkire Sr.,
Robert Webber Sr. and H. c. Hill,
appraisers, Mary Ellen Mooney,
adrnrx.
Estate of James w, Corder, de-
ceased, inventory of S29,31205;
real estate, SOS 300, balance per-
sonal goods. Floyd Neff, Harry S.
Wright, c. N. McAllister. apprais-
ers, Cecil G. Harsh, admir-
Estate of William Brown. de-
ceased, inventory of S4,317.30; all
personal goods. Tom Slattery, j.
F. Glynn, c. N McAllister, appra-
isers, Mary j. Snyder, adrnrx.
Marriage Licenses issued:.
Woodrow Myers, AZ, finisher,
Columbus, o., and 10 Ann Wilson,
% credit manager, Mt Sterling.
THE ALAN NEWcoMBs
HAVE DAUGHTER
Mr.. and Mrs. Alan Newcomb, of
Charlotte, North Carolina, announ-
ce the birth of a daughter, Nan
cy Ann on Friday. February 10.
The baby weighed six pounds and
two ounces.
Mrs. Newcomb is the former
Jean Lilly, daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. S. c. Lilly, East Fifth Street.
Mrs. Lilly is just home after a two
weeks visit at the Newcomb home.
BRYsAczs ANNOUNCE
BIRTH OF DAUGHTER
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Brysacz, Lon
don-Lockbourne Road, announce
the birth of a daughter at White
Cross Hospital, Monday, February
90 Marie Ann weighed eight and
one-half pounds.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-24
BRYSACZS ANNOUNCE
Birth QE DAUGHTER

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Brysacz, Lon
don-Lockbourne Road, announce
the birth of a daughter at White
Cross Hospital, Monday, February
90 Marie Ann weighed eight and
one-half pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-27
Soviet Plans Economic Drive,
Not War, George Says

ton has cited such Soviet tactics
in asking Congress to vote it
authority to make some long
range commitments of foreign
aid for specific projects.
The request has stirred con-
siderable opposition. but Sena-
tor Hennings. Democrat of Mis-
souri,, said yesterday he favors
the idea to help underdeveloped
countries which are now the
targets for Russian Communist
aggression.
Senator Hennings told the
Senate he hopes the admins
tration will resist all attempts to
compromise it. or water it
down"
Long-range planning. Senator
HenningS said. was inherent in
the Marshall plan" and in other
Democratic efforts to save this
war-battered world OF ours from
Communist capture
Senator George, who has said
ne is opposed to making COM
mitments of foreign economic aid
for any number of years into the
future. wouldn't comment on
Senator Hennings' talk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-27

Senator George. Democrat OF
Georgia. said today he is con-
WINGED Russia is not preparing
for "a shooting war" and that he
sees no prospect of armed con-
f1ict with the USSR in the
immediate future"
Senator George. chairman OF
the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee. said in an interview
he thinks the Soviets have not
changed a basic objective OF
world conquest. but their tao
tics have shifted to the economic
front"
Russia now is undertaking to
furnish money by way of loans
to neutral countries and, by
making loans. gaining the ad-
vantage of sending their en-
gineers and other techniclans tc
work within neutral countries.
he said This is part of theii
new strategy OF work from
within,
And they are trying to oper
up their foreign trade as widely
as possible
The Eisenhower administra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-27
i. 5. Accused
On Overtime

The AFL-CIO American Fed
GRAFTON of Government EN-
ploye's executive council charged
today that many Government
bureaus are "coercing" employees
into taking compensatory time
of for overtime instead OF CIV
ing them time-and- one half cash
payments.
The council asked Congress to
enact legislation requirin g
agencies to give overtime pay
ments to all employees in grade 9
$6.250 a year. and below.
Under present law. employees
in these grades have a choice of
time-and-one-half payment for
overtime or compensatory time
off. The AFGE council charged
that many agency officials are
pressuring employees into taking
compensatory time for their
overtime work.
Holding its annual meeting In
the Willard Hotel. the council
also urged Congress to enact
legislation giving official recog-
milton and bargaining rights to
Federal employe unions In their
dealings Witc the various Fed
eral agencies.
The council; also went on rec
ord as opposing the administra-
tons plan for co-ordinated Civil
Service Retirement Social Sc
curity coverage for Federal
workers.
The cout.cil completed final
plans for the AFGE national BIZ
ennial convention which will be
held at the Willard Hotel in
August. 1t Will be the first AFGE
convention in Washington since
its creation in 1890.
The council sessions are being
presided over by AFGE president
James Campoell. Seventeen vice
presidents from various parts Of
the country, including three
from the Washington area, COM
prise the council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-27
7ODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

U. S. 40 and so west to Ohio
Slippery in spots.
West Virginia-Scattered slip
perry spots.
5-Day Forecast for Washington
and Vicinity, Jan. 20 to Feb. l
Temperatures will be rather
colds to 5 degrees below the
normal high Of 43 and low OF
%. Some snow or rain about
Sunday and Wednesday totalling
half inch.
River Report
from Engineers
Potomac River. clear at Hsrpers Ferry
and clear at Great Falls; Shenandoah
clear a. Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
,Readings Washington National Airport
Midnight - Noon -- 81
sam. !! sp.m. SC