davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-03
Boxing Team Needs
Place 10 Train

A proposed 3 man boxing team
whose goal Is to enter the Pacific
Northwest Golden Gloves tOurna.
ment At Seattle In February Is In
need Of training quarters. reports
Coach Ernest Gray.
Gray said the old Colbert hail
can be used II someone would
provide heat during training seS.
sionS.
A wcll.publicized reception will
await the Browning team on ar.
rival II Seattle. added Gray. and
he wants the team In good physi.
cal shape for the competitions.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-03
American Legion
will Sponsor Home
Decoration Contest

Present plans call for awards
Of SIS. $40 and $ for winners In
the Christmas Home (Outsidc'
Decoration contest. according to
Don CObcll who heads q commit.
tee Of the American Legion that
will pay the prizes.
The basis Of Judging and judges
will be determined this week. and
the day Ahcy will do tho judging
will be ann0uEccdOa
will he just . few days before
Christmas Day.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-03
hespital Notes

Discharged
Josie Gray
Eleanor Phelps
Robert Rhodcn Grant
Hilda Marccau
Sara Fisher
Robert Morning Gun
Thomas Kittson
Rowcna Bull Child
Victoria Edwards
Currently Hespisslissd
Victor Erickson
Jane Anderson
Marjorie Colbert
Audrey White Grass
Mary Matt
Mary Buffalo Hide
Gladys Champinc
Cecilc Vicllc
Richard Old Man Chief
william Weber
Wayne Lee viclle
Aiinc Basticn
20 Ann hammond
Edward Archdalc
Virgil Bull Shoe
Richard Lucero
Glen Eagle Feathers
George Henry Norris
James Eagle Head
Deaths
Grinncll Edwards
James Eagle Head
1ssnsesvsed 70 Sssttls
Gcncvicvc StaSso
OivthS
Mr.. and Mrs. John Murray. 4
girl
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Michel
Q boy
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Tom Ruth
crford. . girl
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Dsvsr
eaux. Q girl
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-03
Observation-Disclosures Dedication
Of New High School Gymnasium

capacity crowd impressive dedication ceremonies and
IS defeat of the Browning Indians traditional rivals c Cut
Bank wolves Saturday night marked the official opening
communitys 1877 1877 gymnasium building that includes four
added classrooms and will cost aggregate s25OOOO
capacity crowd because the rolaway did not arrive
IN me the estimated attendance of 1900 largest crowd
ever to attend basketball Browning simply because the
old gym in the elementary school building ncvc: hold
tan 600 people Sport fans from the Cut Rank arc,
comprised about half of the attendance
Unusual dedication ceremonies followed preliminary game
between b teams won by Cut Bank with Is score
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-03
A MINUTE
WITH Ml

The dedication Of the new
high school gymnasium last Sat.
urday evening highlighted all &C.
tivities In the community and
drew a capacity crowd to mark
a definite success. Even though
Browning lost both games no one.
not even the old timers. felt that
the evil spirits were at work
We were pleased to see 50
many out-of-town people In at.
tendance. especially those from
Cut Bank. and We were just as
pleased to hear the fine c0mpli.
mentary statements relating to
the beauty and character of the
building. II Is. without a doubt.
tho dream and wish Of every
small town in the 3:a!r 20 have
just such a gym. and We ar"
fortunate indeed that our people
were far sighted enough tn give
their vote Of permission for its
construction.
OF course. along with the .oO'
aspects of the dedication. we.
personally. found . great disap.
pOintmcnt when we developed
the pictures we took of the dedi.
cation ceremony and games :.
OF the fourteen shots we took not
a single one was good.
The old camera has been limp
ing along on a hit.and miss basis
for some time now and We rather
expected something like this to.
happen. but why at such an i'm.
port function? All VIC can do now
Is hope that Santa hears about
our unfortunate circumstance.
and can find another press cam.
era To drop in our well worn
stocking
In this respect We are deeply
grateful to the Pioneer Press AID
IL Dick Co0ns for their sympathy
and good neighborly spirit in lend
ing US the pictures appearing in
this edition ITS darn ni,c to
have good nrighhnrs.
II has become very noticeable
since the payolla s'and!c. tina,
the whang and bang Of the 70 k
and roll recordings are corSpi.u.
ously missing from the d,i'v pro.
grams In place Of these lures
and iircsnme bc.tOItS We ar"
now listening TO 4 lot o! the cid
time iavorites. and. With 4 grca:
deal Of pleasure.
This. to US at least. Is pronf
that many Of the disc jockeys
were forcing - TOR q reasonable
compensatory to listen to a con
siomcration beepnick 1--WE tina.
vas totally unpicasing ana un
popular,
Well. we wound up the hunting
season most successfully this year.
! filled both deer tags and Junior =,
tasted blood on his first hi. game
hunt However. I am still in
the back seat. and way in back.
because ! had to settle for two
does rs compared with the off.
springs 200 pound. nvc'point
buck.
There Is a reason for my being
way In back. and that is because
At. l.. |
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-03
Glacier County Exceeds
Gov. Conference Quota

Tic f.Nr"nurs' confrrrn e
chairman for Glacier g 'ty. Art
>'uhktacr. reports II / cheeks
have been sent IL 20 the State
Committee inialli I Sl.883. Cat
Bark contributed T!.O73 and
Browning. inrlud =. !. 81. Mary and
Hahh. contributed sos with an
addi'ionrl Sl05 pledged by the
Tribal Council. This will nut the
county over It's goal Of $1,000.
The charm N and committee
wGuld like 10 't,Ek all those who
expressed az I:crcst In the state
Of Mon'"aa by contributing TO
t.,is rarsc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-03
N q IlcR

A benefit bingo and rattle for
FIR. Mailman will BE- held In St.
AIMS Parish at Heart Butte
school auditorium. Saturday 1t q
pm. Lunch will be served at Is
cents Q plate.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-03
oAMOLVS OPEN
FRIDAY EVENINGS

The Gamble. Store will bc open
Friday evenings until . pm. start.
ING December 4 until December
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-03

~ VIC SiIIlc
tank with 1897 score
First to he introduced to the
asscmblage was Phillip \. Ward.
Jr.. Superintendent of Schools.
who thanked the Cut Bank fans
for being present for the dcdica.
cation and the voters OF the dis.
trict for approving bond sales to
finance construction Of the new
building
Ward then read a list of indi.
viduals who had a direct hand
in the construction of the much.
needed facility. including former
Superintendent of Schools. Harry
Cloke. Among those present and
introduced were Kenny Knigh,
and Frank LaRonce of the Great
Falls architectural firm of Knight
and Van Tcylingcn. and Earl East.
wood of Browning. who was in
charge of installing plumbing.
Three of five trustees of School
District 9 - Jerry Roscnbergcr,
Frank Greco and Robert How.
ard were introduced. Chairman
Of the Board Fred Cobcll and i'm.
mediate past chairman VIVA Chat.
tin were not in attendance due
to illness.
Introduced also was Howard r.
johnson. Superintendent Of the
Blackfeet Indian Agency.
Under direction of Earl Old
Person. adult Blackfcct Indians
Jim White Calf. Juniper Old Per.
son. Sam New Breast. George Old
Person and Henry Little Dog
sang native songs Of welcome and
good fortune. Centurian Jim
White Calf and octogenarian Jun.
iper Old Person gave translated
talks. emploring the youth of the
area. to use wisely the new ad.
dition to the community.
Then came the presentation OF
q 50-star American flag. probably
the first in Montana. to the stu.
dent body of Browning schools
from the Blackfcet Indian Rcscr.
walton Post l27 of the American
Legion.
Borne by an 8.man color guard.
dressed In Legion uniform. half
of whom wore plumed war bon.
nets. the flag was handed to
post commander Frank Greco
who made the formal prescnta.
ton. in behalf Of Glacier county's
war dead. to the president of the
Browning student body. David
DesRoSier.
Following DesIsosier's accept.
ance speech. he handed back the
flag to the guard who executed
marching maneuvers to q position
at the north free throw line.
With the guard at "prcscn,
arms" position. the newly formed
Browning high school band rem.
dcrcd the national anthem. after
which the guard Unanswered II.
self off the floor to place the flag
In a reposing receptacle.
The main attraction - the
varsity competition between Gu,
Bank and Browning was an even
affair until the fourth quarter
when the Wolves began to pull
away. finally amassing 70 points
to Browning's 80.
Cut Banks Marlin Larson was
high point man for the nigh, with
q total Of Is points. High for
Browning was Alvin Jordan with
IL points.
To Larson also goes the honor
Of scoring the first point IN var.
stty competition In the new gym.
with a two pointer. The frs,
Browning player to make n poin,
was Gary Monroe. one of two
Of Browning returning lc,tcrmcn
with a free throw.
The able voice over the public
address system during the eve.
ming was that Of Roy Buffalo.
high school principal.
4 junior edition OF the regular
Starr School Fancy Dancers. In
It's first public appearance. enter.
tatncd between halves Of the
main game attraction
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-03

Mike Doane was an overnight
guest at the Clarence Kern home
Tuesday evening.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-03

T. A. Puscy Of kal!spcll was o
browning business visitor Tues.
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04
Georgetown
House Tour
Set for April

The 2sth annual George
town House Tour for the
benefit of historic st. Johns
Episcopal Church. George
town Parish. is scheduled for
April 3 and 4 from 2 to
6 pm.
Sixteen of Georgetown's
most interesting houses will
open their doors. eight east Of
Wisconsin avenue on Friday
and eight west Of Wisconsin
on Saturday.
Mrs. Francis w. Robey is
chairman of the tour and
will be assisted by Mrs.
Kenneth Hulse and Mrs.
Leslie AMOUR. vice chair
man. Other committee mem
bers include Mrs. Irwin Zoos,
Mrs. Carroll Perry. Mrs. Cor
don Page Williams, Mrs. Mel
win Dowden. Mrs. Marcy L.
Sperry and Mrs. G. L. Rounds
who is in charge Of tea
which will be held each aft
ernoon at the Parish House
Of the old church.
Fontaine Bradley, last years
tour chairman. heads a group
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04

Mrs. William Sharp. Rever-
end Sharp is rector Of Old
st. Johns.
An organization tea for
committee members will be
held Wednesday at $3.50 pm.
at the Georgetown home Of
Mrs. Burdette Gibson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04

ems American Organization
for Rehabilitation through
Training.
oRT is q worldwide organ
ization devoted to giving vo-
cational education to i'm
poverished and uprooted
Jews. Activities here have
been planned by the seven
chapters in the area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04

Of advisory committee mem
bers that includes Mrs. Hor-
ace @. White, Mrs. Oliver
Mckee. Mrs. w. Robert
Josnston, Mrs. Hite Gilbert.
Mrs. Charles Pentz. Mrs. Ross
Thompson. Mrs. Quincy Ad-
ans, Mrs. Pierce Gault and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04
OFT Day
Is Today.

District Commissioner Rob-
ert Mclaughlin has an
nounced that today is offici-
ally being observed as ORT
Day here in honor Of the
washington Region OF Wom-
Evening star., 1959-12-04
MmaLaMhup
SMALL FRY
BOOKSHOP SELECTIONS
GOLDEN BOOKS TO
KEEP FOREVER

NEEf FORENEK
The Golden Treasury Of
Poetry" selections and COM
mentory by Louis Inter-
meyer. edited by Joan w.
Anolund. 4.95
Not shown:
THE Golden Anniversary
Book Of Scouting" O de luxe
Golden book. 4.95
"GoIden Book of the Ameri-
con Revolution" 4.95
People and Places" :" 4.95
"Humon Body" 4.9S
"0olden Puppet Playhouse"
2.95
Evening star., 1959-12-04
Scout Training,
TV Tricks Save
Girl From BIuze

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 4 (AP)
Boy Scout training and q
television cowboy scene saved q
4-year-old girls life and a
home from fire last night.
Mrs. Louis Saggiani Of San
Pedro put her daughter ELISA
to bed, then went to another
room.
The youngster ran screaming
into the living room, her clothes
on fire. She had tried to light
q Christmas candle.
Louis, her 13 = year old
brother, tripped her, rolled her
on the rug and beat out the
flames with his hands.
At the same time, John, IL,
and Mario, 8. ran and soaked
some towels, then beat out the
flames in EliSSa's bedroom.
Louis learned from Boy Scout
classes, the other two brothers
from seeing a cowboy put out
a fire on TV.
Evening star., 1959-12-04
MANPOWER
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
Government, with far greater
responsibilities placed on many
employees in key positions
justif1es higher grades and
salaries, Mr.. Jones said.
The present classification
act system does not permit
Federal classified employe sal
aries to keep pace with Gov
ernment blue collar or indus
try wage adjustments as the
need arises, he declared.
PAY increases for Federal
blue-collar employees, made al
most annually on the basis of
changes in prevailing rates in
private industry have, for such
positions. kept the Federal
Government in competitive
position with private indus
try" Mr.. Jones declared. I'm
contrast, statutory increases in
classification act pay sched-
ules have been much less fire.
quent and have usually trailed
far behind such changes in
industry.
The result has been an al
most continuing unfavorable
competitive position in the
Evening star., 1959-12-04
Quesodo ond KimboII
Also Firms Guests

NAL courtesies extended by a
host to his guest"
Martin and AT Planes Used
In reply to questions as 20
the type of transportation
used to the island. Gen. Twin
ing said he used Air Force
planes and that Secretary
Douglas was among those on
the trip with him in February,
1858.
Gen. Timberlake explained
that he made a trip in 1857
at the invitation of several
of my personal friends" in
cluding Mr.. SweetSer who was
simply one of several friend.
of mine who were kind enough
to ask me for a pleasurable
week end" He said he made
the trip by military plane.
Gen. ODonnell stated he
went to the club in 1857 and
1859 by military aircraft either
from Washington or PATRICK
Air Force Base. He described
the entertainment as golf
each day, meals. cocktails be-
fore dinner"
Gen. Ferguson, who was sta
toned at Andrews Air Force
Base, said he few to the island
on a Martin Company plane
in 1858 and returned by Air
Force plane. He said he was
accompanied by his wife. Sec
retary Douglas, Gen. and Mrs.
Twining, Gen. Gerhart, and
others on the return trip.
Several of the Air Force gen.
erals explained that they COM
bined their visits to the island
club with various military in
spection or training missions
for which the Government
planes were being used.
The subcommittee said ques-
tionnaireS were not returned
by Admirals Clark and Nc
Donald, and Capts. Beebe,
The closed-session transcript
S showed that subcommittee
members often noted that the
Martin Company's business
currently consists entirely of
contracts with the Government.
Mr.. Hebert told company Of
ficers the subcommittee was
not passing judgment on the
company for having entertained
Pentagon and other officials
or making any charge that
improper influence was at
tempted.
Evening star., 1959-12-04
GustuVo Buroso,
BruziI Historian

RIO DE JANEIRO. Dec. 4
AP).-Gustavo Dodt BaroSo. II,
noted Brazilian historian. jurist
and director Of the historical
Museum. died yesterday. He
was the author of more than
$50 books and wrote extensively
for newspapers under the pseu-
donym Joao del Norte.
He was secretary of the Bra
lillian delegation to the Ver-
SaIlles Pace Conference, secre-
tary-general to the Interna-
tional Commission of Jurists in
1927, and representative to
various other international
conferences.
Evening star., 1959-12-04

tary operations except during
emergencies, under the pro-
gram.
But the legislative and bud
getary proposals are under ac-
tive discussion at the Depart
ment of Defense, he said.
He predicted that this shift
ultimately would save taxpay-
ers money because the perma-
nent employees of the agency
could handle the jobs more
efficiently than the military
personnel working under the
handicap of constant turnover.
But he conceded that the
plan was complicated. 1t will
Evening star., 1959-12-04
ADVENTURE
INTO WHIMSEY

"The Quest of GoIiIeo" by
Potricio Louber. $50
Not shown:
1.-THE Little One," " Dore
Wrieht's collection Of IovobIe
photos. 80
Lost Beor" by Ann DureII.
2.95
"0iont PIoytime Nursery
Book" by Tony PoIozzo. 3.95
Wonderful World of Com
munieotion" by Loncelot
Hooben. 2.95
"Block Beouty" retoId and
iIIustroted for the very young
by Tony PoIozzo. ESQ
Evening star., 1959-12-04

labor market for the kinds and
quality Of white-collar EN-
ployes needed to staff the
varied and complex activities
of our Government. Differ
ences in favor of industry are
particularly great for the high
er grades"
Federal Aviation Agency
Deputy Administrator James
T. Pyle yesterday told the SUBJ
COMMITTEES he hoped to push
forward plans next year to be-
gin taking over military traffic
controls throughout the Ma
ton. The agency would be in
control of all non-tactical mill
Evening star., 1959-12-04
Adults Slate Exhibit

Adult achievements in recre-
ational classes will be pre-
.sented through demonstrations
and exhibits from l to S pm.
Sunday by the Arlington Coun-
ty Department of Recreation
and Parks at the Main Center,
300 North Park drive.
Evening star., 1959-12-04

take years to complete, he
added. and must be put into
effect in phases.
Evening star., 1959-12-04

In answer to committeemen's
questions, Mr.. Pyle also sug-
geSted.
Evening star., 1959-12-04
FOR INQUIRING
YOUNG MINDS

"Americo and Its Presidents"
by E. S. Miers. 4.95
Not shown:
my First Picture EncycIope-
dio" iIustroted by Jeon
Steen, P. Brosseus and others,
2.95
"lIIustroted Book About Al
rico" by Felix Sutton. 3.95
Answer Book" by Mary EIt-
ney. 3.95
"The Illustrated EncycIope-
dio" by Rene GuiIIot. 6.95
Jokes, Riddles and Funny
Stories" compiled by Oscor
WeioIe. l.9S
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-17

days this week attending a
directors meetirg Of Am ,ri-
can Hardware Co, of which
Mr.. Carlson Is a member.
Lynn Hosford is recovering
satisfactorily at H anna
House, Cleveland, following
surgery on Aug. 81 and Sept.
8. II his present rate of re-
covery continues 1t was ex-
pected that he would be able
to return home this week.
Mrs. Elmer Summers at
tended a picnic Sunday at
Hattie's Bid Sanctuary" of
the Business Women's club
of Cleveland OF which she Is
a member
Mr.. anG Mrs Walker Watls-
ins and son, left Tuesday
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-17

morning for Ada, O, after
spending ten days at tn e
home Of her parents, Mr.. aro
Mrs. Scott Rostwick, Clari :
don Rd. Walker will enter
tae school Of law at O h o
Northern University and aft
er the completion of projects
to be done at home, Anne
will receive her degree in
fine Arts in December from
Ohio State University where
they have both been study :
ing.
While here Mr.. and Mrs.
Watkins attended the O'Neiil-
France wedding in Cleve :
lard with Walker serving as
an usher.
Also visiting at the Scott
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-17

Bostwick home was tn e ir
other son In law and dau-
ghter, Mr.. and Mrs. Rich :
ard Strong and their two
children of Toronto, Ontario,
who spent Labor Day week
end here.
Junior ard senior p. It. A.
meeting will be to night
Thursday in the music ro-
ON at the high school at 8
q, m. New teachers and can
didates for the Chardon Boa
rd of Education will be intro
duced and superintendent
Ira Garfield will discuss lev
les on the BALLOT this fall.
Mrs. Wilson Smith h a S
been in Geauga County Com
munity hospital for a e W
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-17

ming.
Sandra Bernett, Timothy
Winters, Diane Petersen Die
kie Pokorny are attending
kingergarten at Hambden.
Suzanne Baressi of Euclid
Is spending a week with Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Petersen
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Lamp :
man and son Tommy attend
ed a family picnic at X e n
Lampman's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Serman
and family of Cleveland were
Sunday visitors with Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Pokorny.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Boer-
Wrinkle were Sunday dinner
guests with Mr.. and Mrs.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-17

days for observation.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Can
field drove their son, Dennis
down to Ohio University in
Athens Friday where he will
be a second semester JUNIOR
having completed a semes :
ters work this summer at
Western Reserve. On the
wav back Saturday they stop
red in Steubensviile to at :
tend a tri state trap shoot.
Alan Welch, ten year old
scn of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
WEIGH, Wocdin Rd., is in trac-
ton at Lake County Memor-
ial Hospital, Painesville. He
While PLAYING football with a
neighbor boy Saturday, Alan
had the misfortune to break
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-17
THE RECORD cHARDoN. O, SEPT II. 1885

Don Hagen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas
Price and children Of Chest
erland and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Mansfield were there
IN honor of their, fathers
birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wied-
eman and two daughters
Mrs. Hal Egleston of Sand
usky were Sunday visitors
with Mrs. III. S. Woodin and
son Seymour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wood
In Of Columbus are visiting
his mother and family.
Bob Woodin and Jackie
Arnold, 4 II boys, received
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-17

several prizes on their Hol-
stein Heifers at the Burton
Fair.
Geauga county tuberculos-
is and Health Association Is
offering free chest x rays
for adults at the court house
in Chardon on Friday and
Saturday, Sept. Is and 26
from 8 to 8 Friday, and Sat
urday 10 to 4 pm. All resi-
dents of this community are
urged to take advantage of
this service.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-17
By MRS. II. 5. WOODTN

Paul Lampman spent t h e
weekend just recently with
Mr.. and Mrs. Tim Harper of
Mantua.
Joe Pokorny and son Tom
my attended the football pre-
view at Madison Friday eve
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-17

his leg. He is in the fifth
grade and had been attend
ing Hambden school but was
to be transferred to Maple
School, Chardon, this Mon :
day. His hospital room num-
Der is % and he is In divi-
sion five.
Evening star., 1959-11-20

1t will be tonight South Atlantic
while light snow mixed with rain sight for the Upper Lakes the
eastern part the Upper and Middle Mississippi Valley and the Northern
Rockies Rain and showers Florida
North Pacific COast-AP WirephOto Map.
Evening star., 1959-11-20
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

: District and vicinity - Fair
and not quite as cold tonight,
lowest "a. Mostly cloudy tomor-
. row with chance of rain by
: afternoon or night and a little
/" warmer.
=. Maryland Mostly cloudy in
rthe west, increasing cloudiness
in the east tonight and not
quite as cold in the interior;
lowest 26 to IS. Mostly cloudy
with moderate temperature and
occasional rain in the west to-
morrow, highest As to SO.
Virginia-Fair in the east, in
creasing cloudiness in the west
tonight, lowest in the 30s.
Mostly cloudy tomorrow with
occasional rain likely in the
western portion; moderate tenn
perature.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Winds variable 10
miles per hour or less tonight,
and southeast to south 10 to
is miles per hour tomorrow.
Fair tonight, mostly cloudy to-
morrow. Visibility about 8
miles tomorrow morning, 6 to
10 miles at other times.