davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26

Smith, ir., 927 8. Walter. Reed DR..
Arlington. owner and builder DWELL
ing In Lake Barcrott; cost. $25. 900.
X. v, Thomas, Rte. I, Box IS0,
Fairfax, owner and builder: dwelling
Emily Funk. 5457 Nevada ave.
NV. Washington. owner and builder:
dwelling In Langley Forest; cost.
John Pollock. 1925 L st. NV.
sySslnIiGnSs in Mclean NsnOr' cost
Robert H Bronson. 3o4e Q. Abins-
BUILDER dweiiinE in ciesrhsld: cost.
Guardian Construction Co, 1900
owner and builder; 4 dwellings In
RidgevieW: cost, 100000
Alfred Construction Of virginia.
Ins. sSS 9 Wssh hItr 81 d. Alssan n
james d Hopper. 1S20 woodley
dwelling. IN AZ chestsrbrOOk Woods;
eOi II. SM n Riyenbark. 75a N. Van
builder; Dwelling in Lincolnia Park:
Edward Z. Herring, 1907 Toll.
gate Ter, Falls Church, owner and
builder; dwelling In Lake Barefoot:
Harold x Andes. Apt. DIE. Presi-
dental Gardens, Alexandra, owner.
dwelling IN sprinEvale; cost.
$1,000: builder. Melvin I; Mauck.
Angelo, A: verdilanno. 403 Lyric
in Lake Barsroit': cost cost $i $4,000:
builder. Paul Condurso.
Livingston Development Co., 1900
Rhode Island aye. NV. Washing
ton. owner and builder: addition to
Marx Merrell. Rte. /, Mclean,
owner: dwelling on Swinks Miil I'd. /;
cost, $4,000; builder, Common
wealth Custom Builders.
Greenwood Corp. Box 1866, Falls
nfs s Ssvfn csTsy s sSs' asisn g.
Walker. RID 2. Springfield. owner:
eeTTsslnllnngg on baeklick Road: cost.
William Z. Moss. Rte, 3. Box 70.
r. ShssssrbroOED 'I wocds. 0"' eOst.
MSSPherson-Morris Co., 200 q.
Kent ST.. Arlington. owner and
P PSilPer cost dT sislSoo in RavsnwoOd
c. W. oosnell. Inc, 1874 N. Kings
hwy; Alexandria, owner and builder;
Il, DWELLINGS in waynewood; cost.
Gilbert; Bell. Route 3, Boz 21on,
Fairfax, owner and builder: DWELL
sIgs,od II BraeWoOd Farms; cost
Harry Edge Corp. 81 N. Down
rd., Alexandria, owner and builder;
z ! DWELLINGS In Mt. Zephyr: cost.
Martin B. Jarvis. itie n. Hunt
I'd. Alexandria. owner and builder:
e evening sgs in Yacht Haven Estates:
r.. r. Patterson. BOX 4os2. Falls
IN 6BnaHrcroft Lake Shores: cost,
N. r Broyhin a sons, Corp. 4s1o
5sflde av' d ATiinEs0n IN ov Parr a9S
NJ T Broyhill a. Sons Corp, 4610
Lee hwy. Arlington, owner and
builder; Dwelling In Langley Essatesi
winters d Peeie, 1900 Mt. Yer.
Sds s!s dw afEsndf II R Svnsr p eng
Town 4 Country. 1914 Yorktown
er: so DWELLINGS, in Town d coun.
try Estates: cost. $3.50. 600.
Oscar n. Dunn. Box 10. Dunn
koring' owner and builder; DWELL
i iaee s CT putt sls. 6SSins ave- and Cedar
sprinsnsid 'MSedical-Dsntal. Inc.
0114 Backlick I'd. Springfield,
os,Egaer I msaicsl Puildins I'm east east
builder. Sharp a .Hamaker. Inc.
Mclean Shopping Center, Inc.
Box J. Mclean. owner and builder:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26

claudine L. Sanders. with Ashley.
Sol steckler. with Country Club
Ethel W. strong. with Acacia
Elizabeth beth =. sutton, with Edward
d. Collier Realty Co.
Leslie H. Tonkins, with the sind-
Ter Realty Corp
Hugh Valentine. with Equitable
Tnsress J. varcolik. with Early
william r. waller. with C. r.
Booker Realty Co.
Dorothy M. Weaver, with J. c.
Edith p. wilmer. with Legum and
Gerber Realty Co.
Boyd Baxter s.. with Continental
William Grimm. with the Jolissaint
Real Estate Service
Henrietta A. Hamberger. with
GEORGETOWN Properties. Inc
Paul @. Pattakos. with Draveillas
Vera sehisle. with James L.
Di5 Gsor 3 &c v, Tasker. with I. C.
Murray Realty.
Harry L. Terry. with Murray
Alexander WASHINGTON. with CORN
and Blanken Realty Co
Business Chance Salesman
Albert Litcff. with Sam BlAnken
a Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26
New Homes Approved for Foirfox

Mason Facemire. 1000 Lake blvd,
Greek Park: cost, $4,000.
springneld Methodist g hurch.
church on Keen Min I'd. and Spring
st.; cost. S30e,00Oi builder. Earl x,
oiSson-Lloyd Construction Co..
bo05 Kalmia St, Springfield, owner
and builder: dwelling in Springfield;
Fred o. Barwick. no Spring dr..
Falls EelS Gh nTsh own owner dSslins In
FAX R'S osasr i ssd s sSd e: vE S.ns s;
In West Langley: cost, $3s. 900,
ave- NV. Mashinston, owner; 6s
DWELLINGS In West sprinsfield: cost.
siIh lao RSiIasr G s5 P Ins .v.
dwelling In woodiawn Manor; cost.
Ralph B. corron. 500 Grove st..
Falls Church, owner and builder:
dwelling IN Pine Ridge: cost. $4,000.
st.. aR Ariinston Spi owner an and builder:
dwelling M. in IN chesterbrook Woods;
Goodwin Bros. s41 N. LINCOLN st.,
Arlington, owner and builder; 4
DWELLINGS in. Maria q. Bailey sub
division cost, $4,000.
Springtime Constr. Co.. 6404 Gin.
builder iHn SIT il S dpWeiiinss in spTinsfieid
Estates; cost $1sS,000.
.welton ouander. 317h N. Fay:
cite. ST., Alexandria. owner and
builder: dwelling near oroveton:
COT: II K ScSnits. 46s Glen carlyn
dr.. Falls Church. owner and builder;
dwelling in Lake Bancroft Estates;
eOi Reynolds Construction Corp. 2IsO
N. ABINGDON st.. Arlington. owner;
500; builder. r. II. stowe.
Burlin' !. Warner. 31S wellington
DR. Alexandria, owner; dwelling in
Hallowing Point dr.; cost, $4,000;
builder, Charles Gustafson.
Glenn r. Dickerson, $40 21st 81.
NV, Washington. owner and build
err. dwelling on swinks MIL rd.;
Marvin ,. Brooks. 1o4S N. Vernon
st., Arlington. owner and builder
dwelling In Duyall Martin subdivi-
sion; cost, $4,000.
r Shanholtz a. Co.. 400 Beau
mont ST., Fairfax, owner and builder:
dwelling in Little Vienna Estates;
Murray weinbers and Clarence D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26

Alexandria, owner and builder; Q
dwellings In Holm Hills, cost
4. W. Florence. 1894 Locust st..
Alexandria, owner and builder;
dwelling In Woodlawn Manor: cost,
$4,000.
Henry T. Smith, 237 Burgess ave.
dwelling In Lake Bancroft: cost,
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26
Brokers, SoIesmen Licensed

Albert Litof. with Sam 1lanken
g. Co.
Lawrence L. Ions. with District
Maryland Realty, Inc.
Eioise McQuown, with w. C. and
A. N, Miller Development Co.
Teresa c. Mcguire, with Mund
Real Estate Co.
Sarah Miller, with Weiss q stolAr'
Paul Men. with Ralph d. Kaiser
a. Co. Real Estate
Desiree M. Nichols, with Rhea
Radin Real Estate,
Virginia s. Norton. with Walker
Jeanne d. ODonnell. with Town a
Suburban Real Estate Co.
Kenneth A. Ordey. with Chester
Keller-W oodmoor Agency Corp.
Charles C. Pinkett. with John r.
Pinkett. Inc.
Daniel b. Pittman. with Ideal
Realty Co.
Andrew L. Ramsey. with Euclid T.
Weaver.
Henry ), Revane. with Joseph 8.
Devereux. Inc.
Anthony Riehitt. with Edwards
Properties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26

(. Recent license iSSuances
announced by the District
Real Estate Commission in
clude:
Real Estate Brokers
Government Employees Realty
Company, q corporation.
Manovill Realty Corporation, ana
Robert j. Manovill, president OF
Manovill Realty corporation.
washington MANAGEMENT corpo-
ration and Harry Z. MERCER, treas.
! urer Of Washington Management
Marion Angel. ia Marion An
nell Real Estate.
Theodore BOLT.
Bernard D.. silverman.
Real Estate Statesmen
Barbara P. Brady, with H. A.
, oil q Son.
sJanet L. Hawkins. with, Frank
. g Phillips, Inc.
Lee Irsram. jr.. with Baucom
Realty Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26

0eorge J. Klein. with Dorothy K.
Winston and Co.
Leland H. Phillips, with Frank
8. Phillips. Inc.
Jon H. Proctor. with J. W.
White Realty & Investment Co.
Paul B. Reidenbaugh. with James
L. Dixon a. Company.
Walter 8. Shultise with James L.
Dixon e. Company.
Gwendolyn Monk Watts, with
Citizens Realty Co.
Israel Wolf, with Country Club
Realty.
Henry Yafe, with Barbara Held.
william w. Edwards, IT., with
Edwards Properties.
Herman Geier, with John W.
Scott {. Harshsv, with Mitchell
Realty Co.
Chatel
John A. HUNT. IT,. with Frederick
Richard K. Insraham. with MalQra
r. ,Christman, Inc
Shirley @. Klein. with TiShs 3.
Woods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26

shopping center In Ingieside: cost
100000.
Roberts, Inc.,. Boz 100. Amman.
SackIicT IA and Littls River Dixie:
cost, $4,000.
R. spreier. $40 Delashmutt circle.
Fails EsI' Church. ownsg and A. d. builder s,
SSo,ooSs. in Lake Bancroft; COST
Morton M. Bratter. Burke. owner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26

and builder: dwelling ct Little Run
Estates;, cost. $4,000.
saul Constr. Co.. 1923 Conn, ave.
NV. Washington, owner, and build
er; IL DWELLINGS, In Mt. Vernon
Park: cost, 100000.
william e. Murray, 2l00 Sleepy
Hollow I'd, Falls Church. owner and
cost, $4,000.
Holm Hills. 1928 f. Hunt rd..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20

vim White, Percy Afford, Paul
Andrews, Charles Dinneen, By
ron Harding, Frank Hoffman,
Allie Latimer, Morris Levinson,
Helen Malanga, Ann Mickolus,
Malcolm Miller, Mary Morris,
Janet Rountree, Grace Strobel,
Agnes Altrup, Beverly Aub,
Harry Bandemer, Raymond
Beaudet, Verna Brelje, Robert
B. Brown, Sarah Galloway,
Geraldine Candida. Helen Zita
Carroll, Samuel Chadwick,
Daisy Coker. Nina Dawson,
Adolph Di Toto. Albert Duggan,
Dora Mae Eastburn, Thresa
Epps, Lavinia Fay, Melvin
Fink. Jessie Fitzpatrick, John
Forst, Alice Cannon, w. Abbott
Gorham, Helen Harris, Lucille
Helfrich, Ralph Hepburn, Gym
thia Humbert. Otis Huntington,
C. A. Jelen, Charles Leo john
son, Hugh Jones, Mary Kidwell,
Donald Laudenschlager, Miriam
Leach, John Lehan, Stanley
Linchuck, Ethel Love, Frank
Marino, Henrietta McGlasson,
Grace Merrick, Herbert Mills,
Katherine Mohar, Andrew Mo-
ran, Marguerite North, Jose
phine Nugent, Joseph Perricone
and Ruth Perry. More GSA
award winners in future COL
umns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20
Pro-Red Iroq Revolt
QueIIed;; Many Killed

BEIRUT, Lebanon, July 20
(APO Premier Abdel Karin
Kassem's regime claims 1t has
smashed a pro-Red revolt and
Army mutiny in Iraq's north
ern oil fields, but press reports
to Cairo and Damascus say
clashes are continuing,
Arab dispatches said hun
dredS OF casualties had resulted
from the fighting which broke
out Wednesday, while Iraq was
celebrating the anniversary OF
Premier KaSSem's 1858 over
throw Of the IraQi monarchy.
The entire northeast area was
reported to have been in a
state of near civil war.
Iraq's military governor,
Ahmed Saleh Abdi, declared in
a Baghdad broadcast that there
had only been scattered clashes
and that order had been re-
stored.
Appeals to All People
From Baghdad also came an
appeal by Gen. Kassem to
those who have Strayed to go
back to the right road" In the
toughest tone he has yet used,
Gen. KaSSem declared: I'VE
will settle accounts with any
and all who attack the liberty
Of the people"
Reports from Cairo and Da-
mascuS, capitals of President
Nasser'S United Arab Republic,
gave this account of the
trouble:
Local army and police units
in Kirkuk, a city of about
10000 lying $50 miles north Of
Baghdad, clashed with Com
muniSt demonstrators last
Wednesday and ~ persons were
killed and $50 injured.
The local authorities had al
most restored order when the
I'd Brigade of the I'd Army
Division mutinied, killed the
deputy division commander,
blew up bridges and seized
strategic points in and around
the city.
Bodies Dragged, Hanged
The bodies Of at least Is per-
sons, including the commander
and local officials, were hanged
or dragged through the streets.
Incidents occurred elsewhere
in Iraq, including a fatal at
tack on one of Gen. Ksssem'S
top aides in Baghdad.
Gen. Kassem blasted the
Kirkuk disorders in an ami
versary speech before the altar
at the Catholic Church of st.
Mary in Baghdad.
II strongly condemn what
happened recently in Kirkuk,"
Gen. Kassem declared. From
this day onward, all units Of
the army will obey only an Or
der emanating from headquar-
tiers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20

District and vicinity-Con-
siderably cloudy with a few
showers tonight; low. 10. Con-
siderably cloudy and little
temperature change tomorrow.
Virginia - Variable cloundi-
ness, warm and humid with
showers and scattered thunder
storms tonight and tomorrow.
Low tonight, 62-68 in the west
and near 10 in the east.
Maryland - Variable cloudi-
ness with scattered showers
and thunderstorms tonight.
Partly cloudy tomorrow.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Southwest winds of
mostly 1915 miles per hour
tonight and tomorrow. Scat
tered showers and thunder
squalls tonight and tomorrow.
Visibility one mile or less in
thunderSquallS.
Five-Day Forecast for
Washington and Vicinity,
July 21-25
Temperatures will average
near normal with little day.
to-day temperature change.
Washington normalS for the
period are So and SO. Rainfall
occurring as scattered showers
and thundershowers WedneS-
day through Saturday may
total one inch.
Resort Forecasts
Long Island and New Jersey,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20
$l,000Fixed
As Reward in
Art Burning

COLUMBUS, Ga, July 20
(AP).-A private museum is
offering a $1,000 reward for the
vandalS who made a bonfire
of three art collections and
scrawled Nazi swastikas all over
the walls.
Authorities said about $40, 900
worth of art went up in flames
and that damage to the build
ing itself might run as high as
$50, 900 in the fire at the Co.
lumbus Museum Of Arts and
Crafts.
Swastikas have also been
shattered on outer walls of
two Jewish houses of worship
in Columbus since last Wednes-
day.
The reward for information
leading to the capture Of the
Ivandals was announced last
night by Edward S. Shorter
director of the museum, after a
meeting Of the board of direc-
tors.
Mr.. Shorter ordered the mu-
scum closed down for repairs
for an indefinite period.
Authorities said at least l65
pieces of art were destroyed in
the fire, apparently set shortly
before midnight Saturday.
Detective 1t. B. F. McGuffey
said officers felt the fire and the
Splattering of Jewish houses
of worship we're merely cases of
vandalism and had no serious
racial significance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20
Army Car Stolen;
Is Found; Alarm
Traps Sergeant

SYRACUSE, N. Y, July 20
(AP) .-Sergt. Edward j.
McAlarney, a National Guards
man, was issued an Army
weapons carrier at Camp Drum
to visit Syracuse over the week
end.
He left the one-tone carrier
in a parking lot Saturday night.
1t was| gone in the morning.
Police put out a stolen-car
alarm.
The vehicle was found in
Mattydale. a suburb of the
city, and the sergeant started
back to camp in it.
But the police alarm had not
been Cancelled. Sergt. McAlar-
ney was stopped in North SYRIA
cuse. He and the carrier were
returned to Syracuse in police
custody.
Everything was finally
Strengthened out at police head
quarters and Sergt McAlarney
set out again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20

MOSCOW, July 20 (AP)-A
former United States Air Force
officer has quit the United
States with his wife and three
children to seek citizenship in
the Soviet Union, the Soviet
government newspaper 1zvestia
announced.
Izvestia published a state
ment credited to Libero Riciar-
delli, AZ, a native of Needham,
Mass, identified as a World
War II Air Force major. He
had been living in Florida since
the war, the newspaper said.
Having failed to build up a
business in the United States,
the statement said, Mr.. Riciar-
delli thought there was a
greater future for him in the
USSR and decided to move his
family to Russia and seek
Soviet citizenship.
The only freedom is in the
USSR," the statement said.
Izvestia said one reason for
his decision was that he would
get a free college education for
his daughter and two sons in
Russia.
Under capitalism there is
no future either for my chill
dren or for my entire family"
Mr.. Riciardelli was quoted as
saying, adding that he is not
a Communist.
II am sick of such a life in
which man has no value" he
continued.
II was shocked when ]
Learned of the aggressive ma
ture and policy of the Govern
ment of the United States and
of big business and Of the
Pentagon.
II would like to give the re-
mainder of my life to the noble
construction Of communism"
The United States Embassy
here said it had no information
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20

| anu DetHOCIdJS dllkt, no Wtll as
of administration officials.
The program will go into
effect on July /, 1860.
The Senate last week over
whelmingly approved the bill.
81 to 40.
House Civil Service Commit
tee hearings on the bill start
Tuesday. The hearings are eX-
pected to be expedited as much
as possible, and committee APP
proval OF the bill is considered
certain. House approval is also
considered certain.
Although the administration
objects to the bills cost and
to several other features, Presi-
dent Eisenhower is expected to
sign the bill when 1t reaches
his desk, because:
The bill is essentially a good
one, even though it would cost
the Government about $50
million a year more than the
administration wants to pay.
Also, the overwhelming APP
prevail of the bill in the Sem
ate, and the expected over
whelming approval Of the
measure in the House, shows
Enthusiastically the sentiment of
Congress in the matter.
In fact, Capitol Hill veterans
say that if President Essen
hover vetoed the bill, there is
every indication Congress
would override the veto.
$3.50
WHITE HOUSE-Rocco ST.
ciliano, special assistant to
President Eisenhower on Fed
eral personnel matters, is on a
one months vacation in Salt
Lake City, his home town.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP - The
Veterans Administration has
given superior performance
awards to Mrs. Villa Robuck,
Barbara Burgett, Mrs. Kathryn
Oliver, Luther Peevy, Samuel
CraggS. Alice Weber, Lena
White. Henry Candee. Benja-
min linden, June Walker, Mrs.
Margaret Behrens. Mrs. Ruth
Deane, Mrs. Clare Scott, Mrs.
Agnes Slower, Jane Dolan, Jean
Day. Mrs. Thelma Tucker. Mrs.
Frances Schooley and Mrs. Lii
liam Taylor. Federal HOuS-
ing Administration has pre-
Sented sustained superior per-
Torrance awards to Roy
Swick. Robert Warden and Mrs.
Jeanne Cissell. The Naval
Engineering Experiment Sta
ton at Annapolis needs a
training officer. grade II.
The General Services Admin
istratiOn has presented Sus-
tanned superior performance
awards to Charlotte Allan, Rod
erick Kreger, Anna Aronson,
Roberta Barnes, Samuel Berg.
Bertha Campion, James Carter,
Richard Cohen, Elsie Coon,
1rone Evans, James Goode,
Helen Jarboe. Robert johnson,
John Joynt, Norman Pinkney
John Robinson, Audrey Saun-
ders, Marilyn Sue Ward, Mel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20

munist Party's demand for open
participation in his govern
ment. In the past year Gen.
Kassem has been Tending of
both the Communists and Arab
ultra nationalists who wanted
Iraq to follow the lead Of
U.A.R. President NaSSer. Four
months ago government ground
and air forces smashed a pro-
Nasser revolt at Mosul, another
oil center 80 miles northwest Of
Kikuk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20
u. ). Incomes
Hit Record
S3S2 Billion

Personal income Of Ameri-
cans climbed in June to a rec
ord rate of $382,9 billion a
year, This is more than SIS
billion higher than the May
rate.
Announcing the figure today
the Commerce Department said
the rise was chiefly a reflection
Of higher wage and salary pay
ments due to stepped-up hiring
by industry and lengthening
work-week in factories gen.
orally.
The report of the rise in per-
sonal income came atop q
week end report from the De-
partment that national output
in the first quarter of 1865
reached a rate exceeding SAFE
billion a year,
The term personal income
as used by Government econ
omists, includes all payments tc
individuals ages, salaries
rents, dividends, etc.
Wages Up 81 Billion
Wage and salary payments ir
June were reported at $26l.l
billion, an increase of $l.3 bill
lion from a month earlier anc
a gain of nearly $l2.5 billion
in annual rate from the Janu-
airy figure.
On the other hand, Govern
ment transfer payments
unemployment compensation
and other Federal payments
which surged upward in the
business recession - dropped
somewhat from the May figure
The department, said that
bigger factory payrolls last
month contributed half the ad.
vance in total wages and SAL
aries. The major payroll gains
were in metals. machinery
stone, glass and clay industries
The prospect appeared, how
ever, that the steel strike will
cut deeply into the wage ano
salary payments for July when
the next personal income report
is issued next month.
Steel Strike Effect
Steel industry sources esti-
mate that the 100000 idle
Steelworkers are losing about
$40 million a week in earnings
This figure does not include
income lost in the transporta-
ton and Steel-using industries
which may feel secondary eff
fects of the Nation wide shut
down.
For the first half of 1855
personal income was estimated
at an annual rate of $376.5
billion dollars, 6 per cent high
er than in the corresponding
portion of 1858.
On a per capita basis, and
adjusted to eliminate the eff
feet of initiation over the Il
months. the income gain was
4 per cent.
Increased income from bust
ness and professional men anC
investors was Offset in part ot
reductions in the income OF
farm owners.
National output, which went
above estimates in the first
quarter, is believed to have
climbed still more in the Sec
ond quarter.
New figures released yester.
day by the Commerce Depart
ment suggested Second-quarte,
output may have reached al
annual rate of $482 billion. TIL,
first official estimate on tn,
second quarter will be released
next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20

In Needham Mr.. Riciardelli's
father, Augustus, Sc, said the
report was a complete surprise
and termed it "a lot Of Com
munist propaganda"
He said he had not heard
from his son in more than six
and that he was living
in Palm Beach at that time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Health Insurance Bill
Approval Is Seen
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star stan Writer

Health insurance legislation for employees
and their families will be signed into law by President Esen
hover this year.
That's the OF top members of Congress- Republicans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

Considerably cloudy tomor-
row; high, 80-85.
Ocean beaches M o silly
cloudy tomorrow with scat
tered showers and thunder
storms; high near IS.
Cape Hatteras area-Mostly
cloudy with scattered showers
tomorrow; high, SO.
Skyline Drive-Most thy
cloudy tomorrow with scat
tered showers and thunder
showers; high near, IS. ViSi-
bility fair.
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers
Ferry and muddy at Great Falls. 6hen-
andoah clear at Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight ----76 Noon --------Sf
sam an: -------77S 5 pm: ---------- -S5
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
High S:5Sam. 9:46 m
Low 3:l2am. 4:03 am
High - 9:31 pm. 1920 pm
Low 3.4S pm. 4:37 pm
For high and low tides at the fol.
lowing points subtract the times in
dicated from the above:
Annapolis, 2 hours: Bloody Roint
Light, 3 hours; Colonial Beach, So
hours: Deale, 3 hours; Solomons Island
5 hours; Point Lookout. 6 hours.
Record Temperature This Year
Highest, 100 on June 20 and 30.
Lowest, IL on January 8 and II.
High and Low of Last 24 Hours
High, % at 3:15 pm.
Low, 73 at 3:20 am.
The Sun and Moon
Rises Sets
Sun today 5:5S am. $40 p m
Sun tomorrow 500 am. 1929 pm
foon today S44 pm. 1882 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Ird.,

Temperature Humidity Index
The Temperature Humidity Index for
the Washington area is based on the
relationship between the temperature
and the humidity Ten per cent are
uncomfortable when the index reaches
10; half are uncomfortable at 75 and
theoretically everyone at 70.
Time Temperature Humidity Index