davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-05

NEW YORK. Jan. S (P.-
Sugar Ray Robinson says he's
ready and eager for his return
bout with middleweight cham
pion Gene Fullmer. but it APP
peared today he may have to
wait until June before he gets
his chance.
If Mary Jensen, Fullmer's
Embarrassing manager. has his
way the fight will be held in
June in New Yorks Yankee
Stadium.
IF We can't go in the stadium
because of a heavyweight title
fight then" Jensen said, I'VE
might have the fight in the Chi
cago Stadium or Los Angeles.
I'm definitely decided on June.
though. want Gene to make
some money in three or four
non-title fights and I'm nego-
tiating for these in Salt Lake
City, Denver and Houston"
ReverSes Early View
Jensen made his surprise
stand after Robinson, surrounded
by his five-man advisory board,
announced yesterday he wanted
to meet Fullmer again, that a
mid-March date as suggested by
the international Boxing Club
was fine, and that he expected
to gain the crown for the fourth
time.
Apparently Jensen. out
spokenly bitter about the small
cut Fullmer received for the
Wednesday fight. wants to make
Robinson g. Co. squirm for a
while. Robinson collected $138,-
100 and Fullmer only S20,9l5
for the Garden sellout.
Jensons statement momen-
tarily startled Robinson's adj
visors, but IBC officials weren't
too upset.
II thought we'd be all set for
Chicago in late March" said
Ernie Braca. one of ROBINSON
brain trust. Il don't know what
the situation will be now. Well
have to see what Jim Norris
tpresident of the IBC) has to
say.
MarksOn FavOrS April
II still think we'll have it be-
fore June" said Harry Markson,
an IBC officer. April appears
more likely and Chicago could be
the site"
Markson explained that New
York most likely would be by
passed because the sponsors OF
the Wednesday night radio-tele-
casts weren't happy over the
television blackout of New York
and Philadelphia. The Friday
night radio television fight spon-
sor doesn't go for TV blackouts,
Markson said.
He said he thought the site
and date questions would be set
tied next week when Norris con-
fers with Jensen and Robinson's
group.
| In explaining why he didn't
want March fight, Jensen said
he lost money because he
couldn't supervise the December
pelting season at his mink ranch
and that he couldn't afford to
be away from his establishment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-05
Lions Sign Two More
From Senior Bowl

MOBILE. Ala, Jan. 5 (P.-
The Detroit Lions have signed
two more Senior Bowl players to
pro contracts.
They were back Terry Barr
of Michigan and end Steve
Junker of Xavier Ohio.
Barr, a 184-pound, 6-footer.
scored AZ points for Michigan
last season. Junker, a 6-3, 217-
FOUNDER, caught 81 passes good
for 404 yards.
Lion general manager Nick
KerbaWy did not disclose terms
of the contracts. Detroit had
picked Barr in the third round
and Junker in the fourth round
of the pro draft of college play
ers last November
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-05
Armstrong Sees
Chances Good
For Title Repeat
BY SID SUSSMAN

Armstrong High. loser Of its
first four games this year, and
stripped Of the Interhigh title
it won last year because Of an
ineligible player. is on the war
path for revenge. And after
only one league game, the Cen
erals must be considered seri-
Gus threat to repeat.
Last night, in the feature game
Of a double-header at Tech, the
Generals manhandled the host
club, 6l-40, to capture their first
victory Of the season. In the
opener. Jimmy Pratt. deadeye
from all over the court, bagged
81 points to help darkhorse
Eastern thrash Chamberlain,
.77-39. in the league opener for
both.
Arts Scores "a
Highly ranked Tech High,
even with a height advantage.
fell victim to a furious fast
break and an outstanding "a
point performance by Charlie
Arts. which all but dealt the
death blow to the Trainers as
early as the first period.
Arts. a one-man show in the
first half, was too hot for Tech
to handle as were his cohorts.
George Kittrell and Robert Ce-
phas. who were responsible for
II and 10 points. respectively.
Tech. which could hit on only
% per cent of its shots and was
81 points short of its season
game average, finally came to
life in the second half and even
then barely managed to keep
with the Generals who would not
be denied. William Mckinney
paced the Tech scoring with IL
points. Don Wade followed
with 10.
A Happy Coach
1t was a happy Herman Dawes
for the first time this season in
the Armstrong dressing room.
All he could say, and it might
be a warning, was, Were finally
rolling. This is young. green
team with no seniors. Well get
there-even playing EN- one at
a time"
Eastern toyed with Chamber
lain and scored virtually at will
The speedy Rambler forwards.
fast-breaking from the outset.
produced an invincible lead and
Coach Bobby Hart substituted
his players at will.
Anacostia High built a r.
point lead with minute and a
half to go in the game and held
on for a 54-5l victory over
Phelps yesterday at Anacostia.
1t was Anacostia's fourth straight
win since an opening defeat by
Carroll.
At halftime the score was 90
% in favor of Anacostia. Mid
way in the third quarter, Butch
Grigsby's basket gave Anacostia
a permanent lead at 1923.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-05
BY the Associated Press

Conference races get into gear
in college basketball tonight and
it looks as if tough scraps are
in style this season. UCLA al
ready has had a scare. Houston
has been humbled and even Ken
tucky's Adolph Rupp is talking -
subdued tones.
The Uclans, unbeaten and
ranked eighth in the Associated
Press poll. opened defense of their
Pacific Coast Conference title
last night at Idaho and were
carried into two oyertimes before
defeating the Vandals, 64-63.
The Bruins, now 100 but deS-
tined to sit out the NCAA play
offs should they repeat as Pee
champs because of disciplinary
action. had to hustle from IL
points back to tie it at 59-all
with 40 seconds left in regula-
ton time. Then Soph Walt Tor :
renee took over. scoring all of
the Uclans' points in the extra
sessions on field goal and three
foul shots.
California Wins
California, picked to succeed
UCLA as champ. opened its Pee
slate with a $3.50 victory over
Washington State. Capt. Larry
Friend topped the scoring with
% points for the Bears. Wash
ington slipped past Southern
California 1912. Both schools
also are banned by the NCAA.
In the only other Pee game,
Oregon State. another title posi-
bility, Sneaked past Stanford,
1853.
All of the clubs meet again
tonight.
Houston. the defending Mis-
souri, Valley champion which just
did beat Drake C74-72) earlier
this week, was Smacked by
Wichita 74-56 as Don Woodward
kept the Cougars off balance with
20 points. mostly on Jump shots.
Ray Patroprsty of Houston also
hit 20, but the Cougars were out
Of it after 16-point shocker
squirt in the last 5 minutes of the
first half that opened a 1924
lead.
In other conference action last
night. San Francisco. the faded
NCAA champion, defeated San
Jose State. 66-5l. in a California
Basketball Association game. St.
Mary's tCalif0 defeated College
OF Pacific, 1867 Santa Clara
raped Pepperdine. 1884, and
Loyola (Los Angeles clipped
Fresno State, 1857 in other CHA
games
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-05
op College Elves
Find Road TOUGHER

In the Skyline. GA John Ben
son scored 81 points as Brigham
Young blew a l3-point lead,
then bounced back to beat Mon
tana. S5-68. And Wyoming
finished fast to defeat New
Mexico, 67-65 on Tony Winds
set shot from the corner with
three seconds left.
Maryland built 81 record
in the Atlantic Coast Confer
ence by overcoming siX-point
halftime deficit to defeat Glenn
son, $3.50, Two Clemson stand
outs-Tom Cameron and Dick
Weary, were suspended indefi-
nitely before the game for train
ing violations.
Idaho State, longtime king
pin in the Rocky Mountain
Conference. opened its try for a
fifth title with an 84-54 breeze
against Colorado College. Mon
tana State defeated Colorado
Mines. 64-64. and Colorado
State beat Adams (Colo.) State.
a potential league member.
1866.
Wake Forest, No. l8. was the
only other ranked team in &C
ton and defeated Temple 67-59
in a battle of zone defenses.
Temple. with Guy Rodgers held
to IA points. out-hit the Deacons
from the field. but Wake Forest
made good on % of "a foul
attempts while Ernie Williams
and Jackie Murdoch each scored
20 points. In the first game of
the Philadelphia Palestra twin
bill, st. Joseph's Pa defeated
St. Francis Brooklyn 1910
after trailing by five at the half.
Kurt Engelbert hit 81 for the
winners.
lllini VS.. Minnesota
The Big Ten. Big Seven and
Southeastern get into the confer
ence championship business to-
night. Illinois is the Big Ten
favorite. but it could be one of
the hottest races in years. The
Illini open at Minnesota tonight.
In the Big Seven, Kansas
the Nations No. l team-gets
started against Missouri in what
figures to be a runaway for the
title.
The SEC, usually dominated
by Rupps' Wildcats. could be a
wide open tussle. Rupp, with
Vernon Hatton sidelined by an
emergency appendectomy. went
into tonights opener against
Georgia Tech with the an
nouncement Auburn. Wander
bilt and Tennessee are the teams
to heat"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-05
Martinez Likely
New Star on "
After Fight Here
BY GEORGE HUBER

Featherweight ISidro Martinez
of Panama, an unknown to
American boxing fans until last
night. may turn out to be the
new sensation of the television
ring.
In his first fight in the United
States and his first for TV, he
was an easy winner over the
highly regarded Ike Chestnut of
New York last night at Capitol
Arena. A crowd of about 1000
was there to see the Panama
featherweight champion score a
decisive upset. and if he looked
as good on television as he did
in person, he should be a big
attraction around the airways.
Martinez has flash. speed. color
and personality, and even a little
bit of punch. Chestnut, a 9-to-
5 favorite, was bewildered at
times by Martinez speedy box
ing style. and was knocked down
for short count in the third
and almost decked again in the
sixth. Chestnut had cuts on his
lip and over his left eye at the
finish.
No Soft Touch
Chestnut is no soft touch. He
showed very we'll in bouts here
last year. losing a split decision
to Cherif Hanna and knocking
out Carmelo Costa. He is rated
No. 6 among featherweights on
the National Boxing Association
list and No. 10 in Ring Magazine
So Martinez was beating no
cripple last night.
Martinez showed himself as a
bewilderingly fast hitter with
either hand. In fact he's q
switch hitter. He started out as
a Highlander, used both a right
and left style in the third when
he floored Chestnut with a left
to the face, and thereafter was
mostly a wrongsider. Chestnut
most of the time didn't know
where the next punch was COM
ing from.
The decision favoring Martinez
was unanimous and somewhat
one-sided. Referee Charley Rey-
nolds had the fight 99-88. Judge
Julian Whitestone $3.50 and
Judge Benny Alperstein 100-87.
Kanthal Stops Brevard
Three knockouts were scored
in supporting matches. including
one by Len Kanthal, the former
Golden Gloves heavyweight
champion from Washington, who
was winning his fourth straight
pro fight. Kanthal weighed 1913
and appeared in better shape
than when he made his pro
debut several months ago. He
knocked Randy Brevard, 1870. of
Washington around rather freely
and sent him half through the
lower ropes several times. The
boxing commissions doctor
wouldn't let Brevard come out
for the third.
/ Other knockoutS were scored
by Welterweight Sugar Art over
Jimmy Guess at l:l2 Of the first
and by Heavyweight Kid Crock
EFT over Roland Randall at 1884
of the first. Both were scheduled
for four. Decisions went to
Welterweight Sonny Boy Will
liams over Herman Hickman in
six and Lightweight John Mel
endez over Walter Taylor in four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-05
BY DICK STAY

AS in football. Cardozo has
been the West Division leader in
basketball ever since the Inter-
high League was integrated two
years ago. winning II games in
the regular league schedule with
out defeat.
But that streak ended yester-
day at Roosevelt. the school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-05
Ussery
Ride 3 Winners

ARCADIA, CALF. Jan. 5 (P).
Veteran Jockey Jackie West
rope rode three winners at Santa
Anita yesterday. He was up on
Tiff $500, Goyamo t$29.20)
and Pine Street (S7.10D.
MIAMI, Jan. S tP).-- Jockey
Bob Ussery rode three winners
at Tropical Park yesterday. He
took the first race with Round
Seven ($10.70D and the last two
races with Ponder Lea tsl4.20
and G. Edward $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-05
DUNBAR AND WESTERN WIN
Cordozo League Streak
Snapped by Roosevelt

splWge. Those foul shots by
Scott were Cardozo's only points
in the third quarter.
Jackson, a 6-foot-2 junior UP
from the junior varsity, scored
all his IL points in the second
half. Scott was high for Car
dozo with 10 points. while Dutch
had 10.
1t was Cardozo's first defeat in
four games and Coach Frank
Bolden took 1t calmly, especially
since he gets another crack at
the Riders because of the double
round-r robin schedule. Il think
these boys of mine will do better
now" he said.
A tall and experienced Dunbar
team had too much in every
department yesterday as it wor
its fourth straight game. anC
first in league competition, By
outclassing Coolidge, 50-39.
Despite its slow start. Dunbar
never was headed as it main
tanned control of both back
boards during the entire game
Chap Bowman. a juniors izec
floorman, directed his taller
companions to the victory and
managed to score - points.
Elliott Marley, however. was
top man with IA points while
Neal Woodruff and Tom Abney
All-High football each collected
10. Tom Moffatt sank - points
to lead Coolidge.
Western had an easy time
doubling the score on winless
Bell. 64-32. to capture its first
league game. with Frank Meals
10 points pacing the attack
The Raiders. too sharp an6
much faster than Bell. sped tC
an early lead and won handily
Along with Meals production
Westerns attack was bolstereo
by Don Horn and Jim Copeland
who Melted IA and II points
respectively. Walt Markwaro
was best for the losers with IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-05
HOCKEY SCORES

AMERICAN IEAGlE
Cleveland, ID Sprlnrheld, :.
Rochester. ~ Eufalo 70
EASTFRN tIAGII
Charlotte, 4; Philadelphia,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-17
Will Convert Terra
Alta Gas Field to
Subterranean Storage

Plans to convert the Terra Alta
natural gas field in Preston Coua-
ty, West Virginia from production
to underground storage were an
nounced today hy Atlantic Sea-
board Corporation and Cunber-
land and Allegheny Gas Company.
Under the plan, Atlantic Sea-
board will purchase C.&A.5 Terra
Alta holdings which are about
played out. Atlantic Seaboard also
will purchase physical facilities
and lelseholds in the field from
Hope Natural Gas Company. Both
Atlantic Scabeard and GA. are
operating companies Of Columbia
Gas System.
Gas from southeast auppliers will
be stored by Atlantic Scaboard in
the Terra Ala fields during the
summer months and then with
drawn to meet winter demands.
Preliminary engineering study
and surveying have been done on
the project, and compressor
station site has been purchased,
the announcement said. The jenta-
tive plan is TO begin construction
of facilities in 1858. 1t is expected
to be ready for the first injection
of gas in 1859.
Underground storage involves
reconditioning depleted production
wells, constructing high pressure
pipelines and compressor facilities,
converting leases to permit storage,
and injecting gas into formerly
productive sand formations. Adj
ditional wells are often drilled so
that gas will be more easily de-
livercd from the storage pool.
The procedure for developing
the Terra Alta pool will be as fol-
lows: l. Atlantic Sea5omd will
pump southwest gas into the origi-
nal gas-producing structures.
2. Forty-three miles of 2O-inch
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-17

are visiting in West Virginia and
New York for several days.
Melvin Enlow, of Akron, O., was
a Saturday evening visitor of MIR
and Mrs. Arthur Custer. On Sun
day the Clusters were dinner
guests of Claude Rushe's of Mark
leysburg. Monday afternoon Mrs
Custer visited Mrs. Sadie Friend
and Mrs Grace Friend.
Emerson Bishoff was a guest at
the Rotary at Friendsville on Mon
day night and the Oakland Rotary,
on Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Thomas
and Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Lowder-
milk were Monday luncheon guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart Bishoff.
The HomemakerS club met Tues
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Clark Schlossnagle who gave the
demonstration on how to fix green
and yellow vegetables. Seven men,
bers answered to roll call.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-17

pipeline will be Ibid from the stor-
age pool to Atlantic Seaboard's
Seneca Compressor station, near
Seneca Rocks, which is located on
Seaboard's main 26-inch pipeline
extending from near Charleston,
w. Va, to Rockville, Md.
3. A large compressor station
will be built on w. Va, Route 10,
three miles southeast of Terra Alta.
The plan to convert the Terra
Alta field to storage follows an ex-
ploration and production history
which gees back some 33 years.
The first drilling in the area was
in 1924, when a dry hole was sunk
to the 4,900foot level.
Another dry hole was drilled
into the Oriskany sand in 1914.
In 1947 large commercial quantities
Of gas was struck and C.&A. ac-
quired majority interest in the field
to increase production, by drilling
more wells. Hope Natural Gas
Company also developed consider
able gas production in the Terra
Alta field.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-17

Senator Mcclellan declared that
scandalous and shocking situations
developed in James Hoffa's elec-
tions as president Of Transfers
Union.
U. S. told Soviets that it would
stand by its treaty obligations to
defend Turkey.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-17

GROUND BROKEN FOR PARsONACE-TweIve officials
Heights Wednesday to witness the
breaking that will cumnate
the United Brethren church there The finished product will
s13oo Work the building began Immediately after the
the affair the following, left
builder Richard
Mary the
Allen s. Dick" Paugh Mrs. Nellie Kit
miller Mrs Russell Slower Walter Campbell Mrs. Carrie Bttnge
Q. LIer Campbell
church trustees The ladies' all members of the Ladies' aid The
constructed the United Brethren
Menry Mt Bethel
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-17
HOYES

Sunday School, October 20, at 10
o'clock at the Methodist church.
World Day of Prayer will be at
Selbysport, Wednesday, October
30, starting at IL o'clock with a
covered dish luncheon. The pro-
gram will follow.
The WSCS met Thursday after
noon at the home of Mrs. William
| Glotfelty and Lucille, at Bittinger.
Mrs. Catherine McCrobie, presi-
dent, had charge with Lucille Glot-
felty with the devotions and Mrs.
w. w. Dewitt in charge of the
lesson with Alice and Eva Bishoff,
Martha Glotfelty, Jessie Groves,
Helen Speicher and Isabel Klotz
taking part. Next months meet
ing will be at the home of Mrs.
w. w Dewitt
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Milton Dewitt were MIR. and
Mrs. Walter Coddington. of Smith
field, Pa; Miss Laura Coddington,
of Pittsburgh; and Mr. and Mrs
Clyde Sanner, Jr., and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Lewis,
Nancy and Larry, and Mrs. Cath
crime Rodeheaver visited Misses
Marlene Spiker and Shirley Rode
HEAVIER, Saturday and Sunday. at
Washington, D. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Grenwell
and daughter Linda, and Lewis
Grenwell, of Washington, D. c.,
were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Dewitt. Other guests
on Sunday were MIR. and Mrs
George Slagel and three children,
of Waldorf
Mrs. j. R. Browning and Miss
Mary Speicher spent several days
last week with Mr. and Mrs. w. W
Dewitt. On Friday Mrs. Dewitt
accompanied them and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clayton Speicher to Black
water Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Thomas
from Baltimore were Sunday eve
ming. guests of Mr.. and Mrs. R..
Claude Bishoff and Anita.
Mrs Nellie BiShoff, Mrs. Thelma
KlotZ. Mrs. Verna Dewitt and Mrs.
Catherine McCrobie were Mon
day forenoon callers of Mrs. ia
cob Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Vitez and
children were Friday evening Wis
itors of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hau-
ser and family.
Mr.. and Mrs Reuben Savage and
Mr.. and Mrs. Benny Field were
Wednesday evening visitors of Mr..
and Mrs Ernest Hauser and fami-
~.
Don Griffin was a Friday over
night guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clark
Schlossnagle Mrs. Elizabeth Lay
man, Mrs. Schlossnagles mother,
is spending few days with her
daughter and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Schlossnagle
and family visited at Blackwater
Falls ON Sunday. Howard Schloss-
nagle, son Glen and Richard Broad
water were Friday lunch guests of
OF the Clark Schlossnagles.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart McCrobie
Tabor City tribune., 1957-05-22
WE Wish SUCCESS and
HAPPINESS FOR each
OF YOU In FUTURE Years
This Message Sponsored By Following City Merchants

Prince Motor I" Hnesans Pharmacy MEC~%
GIG Super Market Amms Dept Store Billy Gnn Co.
Tabor City Dept Store Shop Rh@kG so
JAMIE Bell hS Auto Associate Carolina Cleaners
Prince Furniture D@ Mars Shoe Store City Barber
Old Dime s" Rogers Pontiac TO- &P Esc hq
Dept Store 1S1 Pool Room
Rueysu lshhu D@ksph
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29

problem of the fast tax write
on. During the Korean War,
as an encouragement to busi-
nessrnen to build plants needed
for defense, Congress authorized
the ONCE Of Defense Mobiliza-
ton to let them write OF in I'VE
years. instead Of the normal 20
years or more. part or all Of the
cost Of plants considered neces-
sary for defense purposes. That
would mean lower income taxes
for the i've years, but higher
taxes after that.
On October IS. lo5S-While
the Interior Department was
still under Mr.. Mckay - it
recommended to ODM that
Idaho Power should be given the
fast write-off on taxes. While
the case was pending in court,
no decision was made on this.
Gray. Enters Picture
But on March IA, 1857. Gordon
Gray became director Of ODM.
"A few >days after the April /
decision of the Supreme Court
refusing to intervene. Mr.. Gray
granted Idaho Powg the write
on.
On May 81 he was asked for
an explanation by the Senate's
antitrust and monopoly subcom-
mittee. He said he thought It
the fair thing to do. Among
other things. he cited the recon-
mendation from Mr.. McKay's
Interior Department.
But what he didn't tell the
committee was that on March IL.
1s57-three days before he took
office-Mr. McKay's successor as
Interior Secretary. Fred A.
Seaton, wrote ODM recommend
ing against letting Idaho Power
have the write-off.
Somehow the committee got a
copy Of Mr.. Seaton's letter and
called Mr.. Gray back last Mon
day to explain why he had men
toned the letter favorable to q
write-oh from Mr.. McKay's In
terror Department but not the
letter from Mr.. Seaton. He said
he Just considered Mr.. Seaton's
letter an opinion. Democrats al
once claimed an attempt had
been made to suppress" Mr.
Seaton's letter.
And yesterday Senate Repub-
licans. after comforting with Mr.
Eisenhower, talked Of a possible
move to cancel out the write-of1
for Idaho Power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29
FPC Ruling Fought

District and vicinity-Some
sunshine this afternoon, high
about "a. Some cloudiness to-
night, low near so. Considerable
cloudiness tomorrow. High in
the 70s. Wind, IL am. today.
east-northeast, IL miles per
hour.
Virginia-C Considerable cloudi-
ness this afternoon, tonight and
tomorrow. Low tonight, 64-62.
Only slightly warmer tomorrow.
Maryland-C o n siderabl e
cloudiness tonight and tomorrow.
Low tonight in the SOS. except
$3.50 in western portion. Slightly
warmer tomorrow.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Easterly winds, 10
miles per hour tonight. and east