davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
EyIes, Arnold
Smash Junior
Swim Marks

With Nancy Eyles and Judy
Arnold leading . pack Of star
performers. the ID. c. AAU an
nuai Junior Olympic swimming
meet win wind up as part Of
the A. Earle Weeks Memorial
Meet August II.
Twelve events still remain 10
be settled on the junior pro-
gram. after the stormy weather
cut the swimming short at
Takoma last night.
Before the rains came. Miss
Eyles set another meet record
TO 90 with the one she set In
the first night Of the two-night
meet Monday. And Miss Arnold
set ID. c. AAU. Junior Olympic
and pool records In the 400
yard breaststroke. Both swim
In the l5-l6-year-old group.
Miss Eyles cracked the meet
and pool records IN the 100
yard freestyle with . clockine
of i:0l.e. Miss Arnold scored
her triple by swimming the
200-yard breaststroke In 3:0l.3.
SUMMARIES
Ease Group IN parenthesese)
GIRLS
Eyi.soi -y 8. ir ssspsp:ct miner
Tine; lois tEsT D. c. Junior
Olympic and pool recordsl
200-yard breaststroke tlb-l6l-1, J.
ssinn0l f,ms o Scrn; sSsv C r, aE4I.
100-Yard freestyle u3-i4)-l, A.
RenerOit;o z. ,. cOnradis; g. 8. Laramy
So.ysrd 1freestyle ui-iel-i. 8.
Tine: ,2a;e seconds. New D, c. AAU,
d. e. Junior olympic and pool records }
sS-yaIa 6reastroks 40 and UNDER
H T..d.S Time; is,S seconds. New pool
s5-ysrd butterfly 40 ana under,-
1 u J. Free: . J. Aeeardi; 3. s, Harler.
Time: 17.3 seconds. New pool record
Ted p. G. AAU and D. C. Junior
Olympic records.
Boys
1oo-yard freestyle 15-I0-1, c.
Time: 55.5 seconds o. ~ 'a"'
200-vard breaststroke-l. b. Le-
RAINY; 2. Arnold; 8, J. Powell. Time.
I2.41.O.
iOO-vard freestyle 13-Iti-I, B.
Downey; 2 B. Adams: 3, d. Keaney.
Time: 5a7 seconds
50-yard freestyie tl1-12l--1, D.
Rinewalt: 2. J; Edmondson: a 2
Junior olympic and nool records1.
25-yard breaststroke--1 r john
ston; q, M Harvey: ;. q. Foster
Time: eos seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
YANKs, Is; TIGERS, )
DETROIT

Totals 46 10 % IL Totals "a 3 q 8
SINGLED for susee in 5th: 2
Doubled for Hegan In 9th; 3 Struck
out for Morsan IN 9th.
NEW cYSIoRK 80 202 I2e 00o-1s
EHegsn. .Po-A-New York, 27-I1:
ling 70 Harris; Hoeft to Virgil to Har-
, rls; Susce 10 Martin to Harris. LOB
New York. Q; Detroit, z.
2b - Zernial, Lumpe, Skowron.
Francona, =. Boiling. HR-McDougald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
Women Opening
SoftbuII PIoyoffs

The Washington regional
women's playofis Of the Amer
lean Softball Association open
today at Sixteenth and Ken
nedy streets NV.
Arcade Pontiac plays the
Saints on Diamond /. and
George Deoudes meets the Me-
teorettes on Diamond 2. Both
games start az $50 pm.
The winner OF the playoffs
win represent the District
against Virginia. Maryland,
Pennsylvania. New Jersey and
Delaware In the Middle At
lantic States tournament 10 be
held here August Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
WOMEN'S GOLF

WOODMONT-(Armed serv-
ices trophy Mrs. Henry Good
man, el-l0-7l; runneSup, Mrs.
Morton kaufman, Solb-7S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
MAJOR BOX SCORES
WHITE soX, 4; ORIOLES, z
BALTIMORE
CHICAGO

Totals "a . s 2 Totals 80 4 9 4
| Grounded out for Hafshman In
eth: ? walked for zuverink In 9th;
4 Ran for Woodlins in eth: 1 Flied
out for Busby In 9th,
BALTIMORE 600 900 Q02-2
CHICAGO 600 310 00x--4
E-HarShman, Aparieio. Po-h-
Baltimore 24-l0. Chicago 27-S.. DIP
Goodman TO Fox TO Boone. LOB
Baltimore 3, Chicago z.
2b-LandiS, Nieman. HR-Boone.
Hartman
Zuverink 2 y
Pierce va 3 q
Lown "a "
winnsr-Pieree 900. Loser
Harshman t7.sl.
u-Honochick, Soar. umont, Sum
mers. T-2:3e. A-14,56J. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23

Brewer l4-a).
PB-Chiti. U-Riee, Rommel, ste
venS, Napp T-2:00. A--23.027.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
AS, 4; RED Sox, 3

Totals "a 3 8 3 Totals 81 4 Z 4
Grounded out for peMaestri in
9TH. Filled out for Dickson in eth;
SRan for Simpson In 9th.
k4QsSIs 00ss CITY 80 SSCCC oOCoo SSS-9
E-consolo. Po.A--Boston, 2e-9;
Kansas City, 27-15 two out when
Winning run scoredl DP-Diekson to
Lopez to Simpson; Lopez 70 Simpson.
LOR-BoSton, 8; Kansas City, 3:
Lopez.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23

winner - Turley u5-3l. Loser -
.Foytack (7.9l.
HBP-By Turley Martini. WP-
Fischer. U - Tabaechi. PaparellA.
Stewart and Runge. T-2:43. A.
1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
Cubs Buy OutfieIder

CHICAGO. July % R.-The
Cubs have announced purchase
OF Lou Jackson. 22-year-old
outfelder with Pueblo In the
Western League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
BRAVES. z; CARDS, /
MILWAUKEE,

Totals 81 5 l Totals 81 2 s /
ST. LOUIS oO0 0oI mn :
M1t,WAukEE 600 100 01x-2
PO-A--st. Louis, 24-i3: Milwankes
9.l2. DP-cunningham TO Landrith;
wiley to Tore. LOB-st. Louis. 8;
Milwaukee. 4.
2b-Musial, Tore 3b-cunninRham
sB-crandal. sF-Crandall.
M Nab. --------- z s!s b 3 s. 9
Winner-Willey tS-3). Locer-Mab,
HBP-By Mabe CTorre ~. U-Dona.
TEN. Crawford: Smith and Dascoli. T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

FRI CHIEF: How many bossss7
100000 population. Following are Aus
tralia with 23.5 and the us. with 23.4.
Malta has the lowest rate AZ.
I'll, Phoenix
MOTE. We will poy IS Tor question onswsr used his
column 0Vssons bosed ses oSd eEpplnc Of
must oeeoApony ADDRESS Ton Henry
TINS WEEK ass lexington AveaOs New York w. ~ u Unoe-
copied confrbVoas b acknowledged rssUrnsd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

land on and take off from land. water,
ice or snow and can maneuVer like a
boat. - Ppm, Cambridge, Mass.
ODDS. Suppose a 2I-ye0v-Oid boy and
a slightly younger girl ger married today.
WhGT are their chances of celebrating
their 5Oh wedding anniversary, compared
TO couples who we're married 50 years
ago?
More than double, say the Metropoli-
tan Life Insurance Company Statisti-
clans. - Mrs. OEG., McLe0nsbOrO, Ill.,
Warning Wh01 unusual lettering
appears on The eheN protectors of each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
Dy tons HENRY

eEs Of the SwTafSViIIe, Md, High School
baseball team?
A message for opposing base runners:
Thou shalt not steal"
INKS, Mt. HernOH, ~ Y.
Paid Play Days according TO the
AFL-CIO, how many paid holidays per
year do IS per cent Of factory workers ger?
Seven.
-EL.R., San BevHaEdinO, Calf
Danger :. Which country has the
hiehesf death rate from motor accidents?
Luxembourg, with 2s.5, deaths per
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
BY
6uiz En- Question. ...... .... a. now.

Long Term 80. Under how many presi-
dents has EBI Chief J. Edgar Hoover
served?
Five. He was 20-year-old lawyer in
the Justice Department when Attorney
General Harlan F. Stone gave him the
job Of building and directing the FBI in
1924. Now g. Hoover begins his 18Th
year as FBI Chief.
- Mrs. C.H.W., BiSbee, Ariz.
CoptoP Plus WhaI recent change
In heIicOpfeT design may usher in a new
era for rotary aircraft?
A helicopter with boat hull. Il can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
Seuton Cites
Water Needs

Fullest possible development
Of the Nations water resources
to meet an expected $50 billion
gallon daily demand by 1875,
was urged today by Interior
Secretary Seaton.
In his annual report to the
White House. Mr.. Seaton warn
ed that tremendous increases
In water consumption by home
and farm users will nearly
double the present rate Of ma
tional use. Population Is ex-
pected to reach 220 million by
1875, he pointed not.
Crop irrigation has been
growing rapidly even in the So
called humid East to increase
the productivity Of Q steadily
dwindling farm acreage. the re-
port went on. II was pointed out
that more than 20 million acres
Of farmland viii be taken out
Of production In another Il
years because Of urban growth,
airport construction and wide
rtghts-of-way for new high
ways.
TO meet this coming chal-
lenge. our river water must b
utilized to the fullest possible
extent before It Is permitted "a
flow into the sea-" Mr.. Seaton
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31

cd Of their rights when they
In Municipal Court.
Municipal Court judges have
protested that they take every
possible step 70 protect the
rights OF defendants. They
contend that when they ape
point an attorney. It is up IA
him TO inform his client Of his
rights. The recent DBA report.
however, commended that court
appointed attorneys at Munic-
ipai Court spend most of their
consultation time with their
clients haggling over fees,
The issue, said the Senator.
Is not whether counsel Is best
provided through q public de-
fender or by court appoint
ment.
The Senator said: The
basic issue Is whether. In re-
atty. the accused Is fully aware
Of his fundamental constitu-
tional rights at all stages Of
Investigation. arrest. commit
ment. arraienment and trial
prosecution. How this Is best
accomplished may vary with
circumstances but we must be
sure that this is done or our
whole system Of procedural
safeguards will be only a mock
cry OF the rights themselves. "
The manner OF counsel selec-
ton, said the Senator. will not
provide a magic formula for
solving the problem. The con-
stitutional rights. he concluded.
ARE set down for all Of us and
not just the economically for
tunate."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
Graham Addresses
$4,000 in Barbados

BRID0ETOWN. Barbados.
Jan. 81 tH-More than onr-
quarter Of this British Islands
population heard Evangelist
Billy Graham preach last night
on q Caribbean crusade.
From the crowd Of more than
I60. 900 1t the race track. i.io0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31

town. Portsmouth and Palm
Beach TO determine It's eventual
disposition.
There were no other requests
In the win. although II pro-
vided that Mrs. Young, either
BY distribution during her life
time or BY her will. make suit
able rememhrances 10 all
trusted employees and domes-
tics who were In his employ at
the time Of his death.
The viii stated that Il was
Mr.. Young's wish. "but I do
not direct or create any obli-
cation upon her" that his wife,
as executrix either during her
lifetime or by her viii give any
such property a. was owned by
him TO his two brothers, J. Stin-
son Young Of Bernardsvilie,
N. j.. and Kenneth M. Young Of
Los Angeles. Calf. and his
sister. Elizabeth Young Exum
Of Beverly Hills. Calf. In equal
shares.
The viii also contained q
clause. that should Mrs. Youne
have died before him. any prop
erty Of hers which she should
bequeath him. was to go to heI
six sisters.
The will also contained d.
rections for his burial in St
Marks Churchyard In Ports.
mouth. as was done Tuesday
It gave Mrs. Young. as executriS
without surety. complete pow
ers Of administration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
|Hennings Hits
Debate on Duty
To Defendants

Police. Judges and lawyers
should stop debating whose re-
sponsibility II Is TO inform the
accused Of his rights, the CHAIR
man Of the Senate's Constitu-
tional Rights Committee said
today.
Commenting on recent criti-
cisms Of Municipal Court pro-
ceedings, Senator Hennings.
Democrat Of Missouri. said:
Something is wrong in our
society when there is objection
10 making adequate provisions
for informing all accused per-
sons Of what their constitu-
.tional rights are In language
they can clearly comprehend"
The issue Is not whether the
primary responsibility rests
upon the police or the courts or
the bar associations" the Sena-
tor. q member Of the Judiciary
Committee. added.
Asked for Comment
Senator Hennings' statement
was In response 10 a request
for comment on two recent re-
ports earlier this month. One
by an. American Bar Associa-
ton committee. recommended
q public defender system for
Municipal and District Courts
here to provide more protec-
ton for the rights Of the In
digent defendant. A second,
by q District Bar Association
committee charged that de-
PENDANTS often are not inform
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
Punitive Award Upheld
In Landmark Decision

After the jury awarded the
damages Mr.. Browns attorneys
said the Coates should have
got no more than the compen-
satory amount---in line with
legal practices here in simple
breach Of contract cases. They
took their plea TO the court OF
appeals.
Disregarded Trust
But Judge Burger said Mr..
Brown carried on the deal
through wrongful, calculated
and deceitful practices" dis
regarding a pubIis trust placed
in him by the couple.
He said. in effect, that the
added judgment against Mr.
Brown was proper punishment.
Real estate confidence
games Of this character must
be discouraged" Judge Burger
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
Suucer Group TO Hear
Reports on Sightinqs

The Washington Saucer In
telligence group will listen here
tomorrow to tape-recorded in
terviews with persons who say
they have seen interplanetary
space ships in New Mexico and
California.
Maj. Wayne Aho, group
leader. said the interviews will
be heard at 8 pm. in the All
States Hotel. 514 Nineteenth
street NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31

In a landmark decision fol
the District the United States
Court Of Appeals here today
upheld the award Of $500
punitive damages TO a couple
in q breach Of contract case.
The case involves Mr.. and
Mrs. James r. Coates Of 1913
Webster street NV, who con-
tracted to buy a house through
Sidney j. Brown. Washington
real estate agent.
Today's opinion. written by
Judge Warren z. Burger. APP
proved the award Of the dam
ages to the couple because Mr..
Brown committed q wrong
full" act In not living UP TO q
contract made In the deal.
Extra Award Made
Judge Burger noted that in
previous breach Of contract
cases here punitive damages
nave not been awarded, though
the injured party could recover
his loss. In this case a District
Court jury gave Mr.. and Mrs.
Coates the $500 in addition
TO $7.05o to compensate for
their loss.
Mr.. Brown agreed to get the
Coates Q new home after he
sold their old house. He prom
ised TO give them the proceeds
from the sale Of the old house
after the title was conveyed
to him-to apply to the pur-
chase Of the new one. However,
q record shows he refused to
hand over these proceeds after
the sale Of the old house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
U. S. Bridge Team
Coins on Italy

COMO. Italy. Jan. 81 R,---
The United States bridge team
moved within striking distance
|of italy today in the world
championship tournament.
After 90 hands and I'VE days
of play. only "a points sepa-
rated the Americans and the
defending Italian champions.
The overall score was lis
international match points for
Italy TO 90 for America.
Seventy-two hands are left To
play before the tourney ends
Monday.
Argentinais South American
champs trailed italy. 1890,
and were behind the United
States team. 1885. II the
Argentines are 90 or more
behind both opponents Sun
day. night. they win be elimi-
mated.
Yesterday the Argentines
outscored the Italians. 1892,
In 20 hands. The United
states players won. l7-s. The
United States team trounced
the Argentines. 1920. In the
days third session.
The outstanding session was
the one last night between
Italy and the United States.
Alvin L. Roth of Washington,
d. C.. and Tobias Stone Of New
York played Massimo D'Aielio
and Eugenio 'Chiaradia. while
Sidney Solidor Of Philadelphia
and B. J. Becker Of New York
took on Pietro Forquet and
GtfplialYra0 Qtnieralrn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31

persons came forward to make
decisions for Christ"
The crowd - believed the
largest ever assembled here to
hear one man--began gather
ing at daybreak. People came
from all parts of Barbados. a
i66-square-mile island Of 230.-
900 persons.
Mr. Graham was the house
guest Of the British governor.
Sir Robert Arundel. who at
tended the meeting. The evan
gelist's party moves on today TO
Trinidad for the week end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31

Cornelius c. Moore. Newport
attorney. II was reported the
final inventory might reveal
the personal property TO DO
worth considerably more.
The viii Of the New York
Central railroad chairman. who
shot and killed himself Satur-
day 10 his Palm Beach (Fla.l
home Is expected TO be probated
February -.
Mr.. Moore said o study will
be made Of all Of Mr.. Young's
real estate In Newport. Middle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
Red Cross Course Set

The iirst 1858 water safety
instructor course. sponsored by
the local Red Cross chapter.
will start at 7 pm. next Thurs
day at the chapter house. 2025
e street NV. The course win
last six weeks and Is free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
Young Leaves Estote
OF S6 Million to Wife

NEWPORT, r. l.. jan 81 N1.-Robert n. Young railroad
and Newport summer coionist left all his property
valued at than So Million TO his widow, Anita tOKeefe
Young according 10 his will filed In Probate Court today
Mr. Younss personal property estimated in Of
s. million according 70 the declaration ed with the WIN by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-21
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Cloudy
and cool tonight with some
light rain, low near 81. Mostly
cloudy and warmer with show
ers likely tomorrow.
Considerable cloud
iness with scattered areas OF
light rain tonight, Low in the
Dos in the interior and about
70 along the coast. Partly
cloudy and warmer Tuesday
with scattered afternoon show
ers or thunderstorms.
Maryland - Cloudy and cool
tonight; low, 57-63 in the west
and $3.50 in the east. Cloudy
and not as cool with a chance
Of showers tomorrow.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay - Mostly easterly
winds Of 10 miles per hour to-
night becoming southeast to
south at 1915 miles per hour
tomorrow. Partly cloudy in the
southern section and mostly
cloudy in the north with scat
tered thunderstorms Tuesday.
Five-Day Forecast
for Washington and Vicinity
July 22-26
Temperatures will average
three to six degrees below nor
nal with no pronounced day
to-day changes. Washington
normalS for the period are Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-21

types Of contributions and
awards. made BY nonprofit tax
exempt organizations In con-
nection with training. 10 be
accepted by Federal employees
under conditions 10 be pre-
scribed by presidential regula-
tons. These have not yet been
issued. Example: Rockefeller
Public Service Awards.
Q. Can agencies send EN-
ployes at Government expense
TO professional meetings7
A. Yes. the law permits
agencies 10 send employees at
Government expense 10 meet
ings concerned with supervision
and management. as well as
those concerned with specific
statutory functions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-21

have to repay the training
costs: t2) II separated volun-
tarily, you are obligated to re-
pay the costs; and (3 If you
transfer to another agency, you
will have to repay the costs
only II the head of the depart
ment which paid for the train
ing notifies you prior to the
effective date of your transfer
that such repayment will be
required. The head Of the
department concerned may. in
accordance with commission
regulations. waive in whole or
in part any right of recovery
(under the circumstances de-
Scribed in 2 and 3 above) if 1t
is shown that such recovery
would be against equity and
good conscience or against the
public interest.
@. am half way through
a night course which I am
taking at the suggestion of my
supervisor. The course is di-
rectly related to my Job and
I am paying for my own train
ing. Under the new law, will
my agency pay for any part
OF the course?
A. Your agency now has au-
thority to pay for the last half
OF your training If such train
ing meets their needs, is not
reasonably available within
Government, and If all the
other requirements of law are
met. Since the law specifies
that an obligated service agree
ment shall be made prior to
the training, your agency has
no authority to reimburse you
for the expense of your first
part Of your course even
though it was suggested to you
by your supervisor and was job
related.
@. / am slated to take q
night course in the fall which
was suggested to me by my
supervisor. The purpose of this
course is to enlarge upon my
skills to make me more useful
to my agency. 1t was going to
have to pay for this training
with my own personal funds.
Under the new training act,
will my agency pay for it?
A. Your agency has authority
to pay for out-service training
In view of the shortness of
time in your case, you would
do well to discuss the new au-
thority with your supervisor as
soon as you can. Then, it will
be up to him to consult with
the proper officials in your
agency to see if such training
meets the requirements, II
funds can be made available,
and if you would be selected
for the training under your
agency's policy.
@. Is it true that the new act
permits employees to accept
scholarships from outside or
CARNATIONS?
A. Yes, the act allows certain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-21

courses that last longer; these
have usually been taken in
colleges. universities, and other
schools.
@. Will the Government pay
all out-service training ex =
penses?
A. Not necessarily. The act
authorizes agencies to pay all
or part Of such expenses.
Q. Will out-service training
be full-time or part-time?
A. Both. There will be many
different arrangements such as
off-duty evening courses, cor
reSpondence courses. full-time
training during hours of duty,
part-time training during hours
Of duty, training which includes
both duty hours and off duty
hours.
@. II I am selected for q
long period Of out-service train
ing to be given at distant geo.
graphical point. may / be paid
for the transportation of my
family and my household
goods?
A. The agency may pay for
this If the costs for the round
trip would be less than your
aggregate per diem during the
period of training.
@. understand that in order
to qualify for six months out
service training. 1 must agree
in advance to Is months obli-
gated service after my period
of training. Does this mean
that I would not be consid-
cred for transfer or promotion
to other jobs in my agency dur
ing my period of obligated serv-
ice?
A. No. The law does not re-
quire you to continue to serve
in a particular job. but rather
in the agency that paid for the
training.
@. Will I have to repay my
out-service training costs if 7
leave my agency before the
end Of mY period of obligated
service?
A. That depends on the cir
cumstances Of your separation.
The law specifies the following:
Cd If you are separated invol-
unfairly during the period of
obligated service, you will not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-21

and So. Occasional rain or
showers may average three
quarters of an inch.
Resort Forecasts
Long Island and New Jer-
sey - Cloudy Tuesday with
gentle. variable winds. High
about Is.
Rehoboth- Ocean City-Occa-
sional rain tomorrow. Easterly
winds of 10 miles per hour.
High, 70.
Mays Head Va. Beach
Mostly cloudy with showers to-
morrow. High, 81. Variable
winds Of 10 miles per hour.
Skyline Drive-Mostly cloudy
with showers Tuesday. High,
TOTS. Visibility fair.
River Report
Prom United States Engineersl
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers
Ferry and cloudy at Great Fails. Shen-
andoah cloudy at Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
tReading washington National Airport
Midnisht III Noon ----- as
4 am. ---70 pm. --- 10
am. I'll pm. III
Record Temperatures This Year
Hiehest, g5, on July g.
Lowest 5. on February II.
HiEh and Low Of Last - HVurs
High, "a, at ll:20 am.
Low. Sc, At 5:55 am.
Tide Tables
IFurnBhed by the United States Coast
and Geodetic survey
Today Tomorrow
High ------ l2;43 IN
Low ------ assam. 7:46 am.
High ------- 1e;ns pm. 1901 pm.
Low -------- 1.O7 pm Sol . m.