davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-23

was gradually eased until,
in the 1858 SO school year,
she has no classes. Her ap-
pointment as full time lib
rarian was necessitated by a
recent state ruling requiring
such a librarian for high
schools with over 500 enroll
ment.
Have students changed over
the years? Mrs. p eters'
recollections don't seem to
indicate much change at all.
She remembers, early in
her teaching career, a girl
fainting in study hall. None
OF the boys would touch herr,
she said, $50 I had to pick
her up myself; quite a Job
for a woman my size. .
While she was teaching La
tin on the first floor of the
old high school, back in the
1920s, a boy climbed out an
open window in the rear of
the classroom while teach
wasn't looking. He worked
himself around the corner of
the building on a ledge, and
grabbed the shoulder of a
girl sitting on the other side
Of the room.
The gal let out a scream.
and the boy drew weeks
suspension from school for
the incident.
She says the boy involv-
ed is still living in Chardon,
but wouldn't reveal his name.
The name, neatly tucked a.
way with the other recollect-
ions of forty years, is for
them to remember.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-23

and buggy, or on horseback
alone in the winter when
the buggy couldn't get past
the drifts.
He had a mustache which
would be covered with little
icicles when he returned in
the winter" she recalls. "I
remember he suffered a
great deal of pain when mo-
ther would set to breaking
them off,"
The family lived in t h e
country, half way between
Middlefield and Johnson's
corners to the north. Both
had schools, but the Peters
children, Fora and her bro
ther and sister, had to go TO
the Johnson's Corners school
walking the one mile to and
from school each day.
I'VE did that until m Y
brother finished the eight
grade, when we moved into
town and we could all attend
the Middlefield school," she
said.
Little Fora was enrolled in
the "chart" class, predeces-
sor of today's kindergarten.
She recalls the teacher pro-
vided a cheese box for her
to stand on when writing at
the blackboard, and her place
when reciting was on the
teachers lap.
The brother and sister with
whom she walked to school
are now living in Warren and
Pittsburgh respectively. Earl
is a retired druggist, and the
sister, Josephine, is a secre-
tary planning to retire this
summer.
Mrs. Peters was graduated
from Middlefield High School
in 1915 as valedictorian o +
her class. Like her brother
and sister, she was compelled
by her father to take t h e
teachers examination in the
spring before graduation.
She did so well in the test
that she was offered a college
scholarship, an offer which
placed her first big decision
before her. She was a SO
offered a school, a Navoo, in
Middlefield Twp, teaching a.
bout SO Amish youngsters.
She chose the scholarship.
With a college major in
English, and minors in lam
guages, she started teaching
English and French in Char.
don High School in 1919. Dur
ing the spring vacation o I
her second year, 1921, she
and Aral Peters of Montville
were married.
She stopped teaching in
Chardon at the end of the 81
school year, returning in the
fall of 1926. During the inter-
i'm she had two daughters,
Justine and Corinne, a n d
taught one year at Burton.
Justine, now Mrs. Roland
Anderson of Mentor, has one
son, and daughter Corinne,
(Mrs. Austin Farse) lives in
Akron with her husband and
four children.
Mrs. Peters lives with her
husband Aral in their home
at 116 Tilden Ave-, where
they have resided since 1912.
She is a member of t h e
Progress : Research Club and
and the Chardon M e t hodist
Church.
The teaching career a t
Chardon rapidly branched
into other fields in addition
to English in the years fol-
lowing 1919.
Latin became one of Mrs.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-23

There are many, many items
in our Baby and Infants Department
of good brand quality that will fill your
many needs for babys such as ~.
< 2 or 8 piece Boys or Girls Suits
Topper Sets Boys and Girls
: Shoes, booties, bib holders, hangers
sleeping bags, blanket clips, soap
powder, cotton pickers, shampoo,
lotion, cotton buds and much more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-30
APIS. FuRNIsHED-D. Q.
FEDERAL HOUSE

DUPONT cIRcLE--5-rm. apt. IN
ytIl.; z Ems.. air eond'; SITS mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-30

COLUMBIA Nd. NV. l7ls-2pd
rsngs. fsfsr.. utilities: 3S0.
SAUL. CO.; p2b 18th q. NV,
COLUMBIA Rn. NV, 15l0-2nd
mr.. apt; lHe. liv. rni., bedrm., kit.
and bath utils. lncl.i $50 mo.
Cali Mr.. HAMILTON, ma.
6-2100.
CONGRESS HTB.-3222 elh ct
Sc; BLK. TO- schools, shopping
and trensp. Keys with resident
mar. Lge. I.hedrm,. all:ncd,
cpipSRL E nv Gov Rns NM S:lli Ii 5 ,os6h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-30
GEORGETOWN
$500 Que st. NV.
ADDRESS OF DISTINCTION
Air Conditioned
24-Hour secretarial Service
Roof Garden. etc,

ROOF Garden. etcI
/ Bedroom - -. $l89 80
RES. MGR, DU. 7-340O
GOVT. GIRLs--Newly dec, e-bed-
yenient shopping 10. 2-0152,
KANSAS AVE. NV, 40O0--5 rms,
2 bedrns., pvt. entr., bus ct door.
is minis. town. RIA. 3-O12l.
MACARTHUR BLVD.-2-rm. apt,
MISSOURI AVE. NV. A3O-1-
bedrm. apt $50, util. incl. wash.
drier, also unfurns; $72 so. Res.
Mgr. or Wo. 0-3497, ia. 9-1276,
MODERN DWNTN. ELEvATO r
BLDG, spacious enc, nice furn.,
sundeck, air cond., ideal empl.
girls, couple. Gar. avail. Utils.
incl. S94 80 up. Avail. immed.
1925 7 st. NV. AID. 4-4173.
MT. PLEAsANT-spaeious accom-
modations tor $40 girls or young
N.W.-2-bedrm., nicely furn., conv,
located; reasonable. LA. o-2S49
or AID, 2-S299.
NEWTON ST., NV, block Cd 18th.
2 rm. apt, quiet bldg. sos per
mo. JU. s-2197.
Mr.. Ifth.PARK RID. N.W.-Newly
dec. I'd FIR. cor. apt. Lge. liv. rrn.,
breakfast rm., kit, bedrm.. sleep
Utils.. cow; $3.50. ~. 2-4143.
ONE-YEAR LEASE, guar. AGAINST
rent increase; good location: l
and 2 bedrm. apis. 10, 2-O1b2.
OPPOSITE WALTER REED-One
coma snu isnitor ser PsS MTyr. f Ra
3.4632.
ROCK CREEK PIX, Area Ice.
coy rms, closed porch, bath,
small range, air. eond. avail. mr..
bus stop. adults, CO. 5-44S9.
SUMMER sUBLET mr.. Cathedral, 2
bedrms. q air-cond.1 apt.s July
and August. EN-. 3-SO12.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-30
ROOMS, APIS. TO SHARE
APIS. FURNISHED. c.

ADAMS MILL RD., blk. from sth
and Columbia I'd. bedrm- apt
walk-in closets: oeaut. furn.; lge.
kit. and din. space: S95; adults
only. Janitor on premises. NO.
7-27S5, or SIMPSON CO., week
days, NE $4,000.
Air-cond. 1907 and Dehumidified
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-30
Your Inspection Invited
$500 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
CALL FE. 7-4400

ALLISON ST. NV, 4O9-2nd-fir
apt; 2 bedrms,, liv. rm., kit. and
bath. all rtils. furn. RA. 6-6S43.
CALVERT ST. NV, 1855, near
Shoreham Hotel-Efic. or 1-bed-
rrn. apt elev. bldg; resident mgr
COLUMBIA RD.-I9thl mod. desir-
able 2-bedrm. apt. for . gentle-
men. AIR-COND. DE. 2-5606.
CONN. AVE. vIC.-3 bedrms., liV.
rm;, hrepl., air COMBS; 4 men;
uttls. incl. 5000. OIL. 6-Ss6l.
CONN. AVE, near Mayfiower-
Newly furnished 1-bedrm. apart
ment. RE. 7-2419.
CONN. AND SHOREHAM HOTEL
AREA-Lge. liv. rm., bedrm., kit.
and bath. nice porch; facing park:
cow. tranSp.; S120 mo. 1880
Woodley pl. NV, NO. 7-S615.
CONN. AvE.-2OO9 Wyo. ave, NV;
lge., newly dec. / bedrm.; avail
June l. Res. Mgr, AID. 4-29S3.
DELAFIELD PL. N.W.-Clean, quiet
rms, pvt, bath. utils. incl
Cow. TO transp. and shop; SIS
for 2. less for /. ia. 9-6197.
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA-Air con-
dltionet,: liv. rm., bedrm., firepl
kit, dinette, bath: completely and
nttrac. furn.; well-managed build
ing; COW. transp.. utiis. and PARK
ms plaee incl. in rent of Sl40
per mo. 1913 2lst st. NV. See
nIfpnNT rTp - - :. . - a. /, n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-30

A4A~ A~ANAAA@ 49, 49,
Gao 20th 81. n,w,-New air-condl-
TONED luxury buildlng, convenient
10 downtown; ] bedrm ~ ~
per month; enc, sep. kit;, $llo.bO
FURNITURE-Rental plan for Any
LEASING, II. 5-o066. Mon.-Frl.
FACING RK. CRK. PK.---Attrac,
redec. nv-bedrm., din.-kit., bath.
sundeek. CO. $4,000 wkdays. aft
GEORGETOWN-Lge, ilv. rm.. fiFe-
IDEAL for / or 2. FE. 3-b847.
GEORGETOWN = 2-bedrm. apt.
Sl26 incl. utils.: 9 mo. lease min.
See ianltor, 1900 Que 81. NV.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES for 2
men, $50; also 2 bedrms. for "a
men. S1i0. Completely furnished.
ali utilities included. FE. 3-a001.
GEORGETOWN = Enc. beautiful
c eSs,oI 81 .ioi MM. FL Il s sa.sSs0
CEORGETOWN-Most attractiveiy
furnished. large living room.
bedroom. air conditioned Slz5
f649. oILLIAT AND Co. DE
GEORGETOWN. 1907 goth st.
Carriage house studio enc; kit.
B.. pch.; lease. Sl25. HO. 2-3l6S.
GEOTWN.-Delight. pkvieR., air-
cond.: eompl. furn,; utils. silver,
etc; 2 BIZ. 81; lr., b. closets,
NO. 7-s03O. AID. 2-5b2O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-30
ROOMS UNPUBLISHED
ROOMS WANTED

UNFURNIsHED ROOM fon settled
ladies. Home privileges. lady
$40; 2 ladies S12.50. DI. 7-4904.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-30

HILLTOP HOUSE WITH
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-30
School Play Will Depict Trials of Organizing Dad

The school play for this year, entitled Cheaper by the Dozen," '" promises to be an exciting adven- ture in comedy. It will be pre- sented on November IS.
 Dad Gilbreth, a terrific eff ciency expert, believes that his home can be run in the same fashion that a factory is run, and, as he says, What works in the factory will work at home" While he labors to obtain better eff ciency about the house, he forgets that he has teen-age daughters who have other things, such as boys, on their minds.
 In one hilarious scene, an indig- nant cheerleader named Joe Scales, protesting to Dads chaperoning idea, says, Don't you trust yorr own flesh and blood?" "Of course I trust all my daughters" Dad answers. 'It's cheerleaders I don't trust"
 Dad has been invited to speak at Management conferences in Europe and his plans for getting the family in smooth-running con- dition before he leaves always seems to be interrupted by boys, jazz and sodas at the corner drug store. Finally Dad and his oldest daughter Anne come to com plete understanding.
 While this is one of the most humorous and delightful plays you will see in a coons age, it has a beauty and meaning you will never forget.
 Be sure to see Cheaper by the Dozen"
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-30
Open House at Seaview Room Sunday Features Works of Jeanne Laurence

Jeanne Laure nee, honor ary member of Beta Sigma Phi In ternational, will be the guest of the local chapter Sunday after noon from 2 until o'clock, at an open house being. given at the Seaview Room for the public.
 Members of the committee in charge stated that it is not a tea, and men and women of the com munity are invited to enjoy the exhibit and talk with this we'll known, Alaskan artist and to see the manuscript for her book, as well as many of her paintings, which are available for sale, and will make wonderful gifts for the holiday season and birthdays.
 The occasion is specially ap- propriate, as Governor Egan has proclaimed next week as Amer ican Art Week in Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-30
Veterans Organizations Chiefs Appointed to Head Veterans Day Program

Governor Egan has appointed James Fennel and Joseph M. Briones as co-chairman for guid- ing the observance of Veterans Day in the state of Alaska. These VFW and American Legion off cials will work together to help Alaska's veterans show a unity of action in the observance of this patriotic holiday.
 These officials recommended the displaying of the American flag on Veterans Day, Wednesday, November 11th, as a memorial to the heroic men and women of our armed forces who gave their lives for our country.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-30
Two Eighth-G Grade Girls Produce Straight As

Alice Arnold and Janet West, in the Eighth Grade, had straight As the past six-week period. The following are the students in the Seventh and Eighth Grades who made the Honor Roll:
 Diana Leight, Linda Lenert, Richard Young, Lee Herman, of the Seventh Grade, and the fol- lowing in the Eighth Grade:
 Alice Arnold, Fred Chunn, Mary Dunlap, Judith Saito, Janet West, Linda White, Joy Wood cock, Linda Doyle and Marcia Conklin.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-30
HALLOWEEN IS SEASON FOR SPECIAL. LOCAL. TREATS

The children of Nome are very lucky children, as everybody turns out to help with treats for Halloween. veral business houses have announced treats after school, and special big treat is the annual show of fire works, contributed by Keith Hedreen,. which will start at 6 o'clock on Saturday evening, from the side of the Federal Building, if the weather is favorable.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-30
First Local Civil Service AppOintee Begins at W.B.

Johnnie Johnson, son of MT. and Mrs. Albert Johnson. who has been employed by the Lomen Commercial Co. for several seas ons, will start on his new job with the U. s. Weather Bureau next Monday.
 Johnnie is the first career con- ditional employe here having made application and passing Civil Service here, stated Ash Craft, of the U. $. Weather Bureau.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-30
NEW FIRE TRUCK ANSWERS FIRST CALL

The big new fire truck of the Nome Fire Department answered an alarm on Wednesday, to the home of Carl Oxerak on Stead man Avenue. The alarm was caused by a hot stack, and no damage resulted.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-30
sNowBIRD TROOP. Nome Girl

Scouts, consists of 10 girls. These include Rosemary Kagnuk, Gar denia Ruiz, Rachel Dexter, Laura Maakestad, Sharon Doyle, Esther Analook, Ruth James, Ruth Young and Carol Shute.
 Mrs. Doyle is the leader. This month the girls made pot holders, went on a hike, had Halloween Party with paper masks.
 The girls have enormous fun, report Carol Shute and Sharon Doyle.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-30

M I'll E R'S C LU B
 Will meet at 7:30 Monday ven ina at the LWY Community Gen. ter. with Nina Bachelder and Carrie Greene in charge of the program on one dish meals.
 Those attending are asked 10 bring recipes if they desire.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-30
Mir. and Mrs. Richard Lee ST.

were guests of MT and Mrs. Wm. Burand at their home Wednesday for a 50th wedding anniversary dinner. Many cards, wires and flowers were received by the couple, acknowledging this cele- bration of the Nome-married couple who have been mining in this area most of their lives.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-30
VIEW. CHIEFS HERE TO
 MEET WITH LOCAL POST

Ted Vanderweyst, Department Commander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, and James Fen nel, Quartermaster-Adjutant and Service Officer, arrived today to meet with VIEW. Post 9569 of Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-30

VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS
 There will be an important meeting at 7:30 pm. this evening at the BOT. Roadhouse. Depart ment officers from Juneau will be present.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-30
ADMITTED TO HOSPITAL

Thomas Tungwenuk Jr., Ellen Spear. Discharged mn Oscar Lee, Susan Campbell, Lorena Nassuk, Aarmont Castell, Helen Dunbar, Dale Boehler.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-30

MT. and Mrs. Sid DickeY are the parents of a daughter born on October 18th. Mir Dickey is with the Bureau of Public Roads.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-30
Mir. and Mrs. Bob Spear

Mir. and Mrs. Bob Spear of Anchorage are the parents of a son born this morning. The moth CT is the former Ellen Waldhelm, who has been visiting here with grandmother Christie Waldhelm since the Pioneer Convention.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-30
N O T I c E.

NO TICE Polar Hornets will hold their first basketball practice from , until g pm. Sunday evening.
 Bob Herman. Mgr.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-30
S E E

s E E
 MARTIN LUTHER Feature Length Motion Picture) Sunday. November l. 7:3o pm. Our Savior's Lutheran Church
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-30

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-30

PFAFF MACHINES m Rent by
 the week, $4; or month, $10. See Dorothy's. If
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-30
w AN T A ID s

FOUND of black and white
 knit nylon mittens. Call Nugget.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-27
Gov. Long Takes
Thermal Baths
At Hot Springs

HOT SPRINGS. Ark, July az
(AP).-Gov. Earl K. Long Of
Louisiana rested in this resort
city today on the wind-up of q
vacation and planned to take
some thermal baths. He affa-
bly, commented on a range Of
subjects-including an investi-
CATION Of his income tax by the
Internal Revenue Service.
Gov. Long said he had been
investigated before, a few
years ago.
They'll find less this time, "
he said. Il saw to it that all
records and books they could
harass me with have been de-
stroyed."
The Governor arrived in
Arkansas by plane yesterday.
He drove from Little Rock and
took a top-fioor hotel suite in
this city nestled in the Ouach-
Iita Mountains.
Gov. Long plans to leave
Wednesday for Monroe, La,
and a series bf meetings with
legislators on the special ses-
sion he has called for Au-
gust 10.
Yesterday Gov. Long asked
to be driven to the mansion Of
Gov. Orval E. Faubus, but Gov.
Faubus was away in Northwest
Arkansas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-27

showers averaging about one
inch.
Resort Forecasts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-27

Shally Wise Of the Public
Housing Administration has
received a superior service
award.
The Army Audit Agency has
given an outstanding per-
Torrance rating and sustained
superior performance award to
Mrs. Louise Hockaday, a sus-
tanned superior performance
award to Melvin Weiser. and a
beneficial suggestion award to
Mrs. Mary Turner The
National Naval Medical Center
at Bethesda, Nd, has made the
following awards: Superior &C
complishment, Mrs. Agnes Hof-
man, Leon Brunson, Mrs. Greek
Lewis, Mrs. Catherine Clark;
superior achievement, George
Robey. Mrs. Mary Grow, Mrs.
Zelma Walsh, Mrs. Margaret
Beach, Irving Cook; beneficial
suggestions, Tatiana Boldyreff,
Albert Moler, Paul Tanner,
Mrs. Jennie ORIENT, Richard
Floyd; length Of service, Theo-
dore Hines (40 years., Edgar
Swisher go years., Evelyn Rit-
tue, Henry Nowicki, William
Gloye. Also, Mrs. Sarah Elan
and William Gloye were hon.
ored for their part in the
American Federation Of Gov
eminent Employees saving S
bond campaign Agnes
Adam of the Army Surgeon
Generals Office has received
the exceptional civilian service
award At the Government
Printing Office the following
committees have been named
to meet with the Public Printer
on contract negotiations:
Journeyman pipefltterS,
George LaSsiSe, chairman; Dan
lei Sloan, James Burke, Jerome
Thompson, Clifton Wynn, and
alternates Joseph Ashford and
James Lyons; journeymen cleo
tricians, w. F. Rhodes, chair
man; G. L. Moore. w. s. Lowe.
E. A. Mohler, T. H. Lynn, and
alternates C. w. Fury, H. A.
Tucker, H. G. Gussman, E. S.
Edwards and r. E. Orcutt. i.
The General Services Admins
tratiOn has given sustained SUI
perior performance awards to
George Peterson, Blanche Pet
teway, Robert Pyatt. Herbert
Riley, Lester Roth, Eva Rus
sell, Grace SASH, Stacey Shop
herd, Marcella Smith, Kathryn
Soper, Hunter Spillan, Dorothy
Weitzell, Helen Whitby. Kille'
Williams, Vera Wilson, Miriam
Baugh, Robert Field, Anna
Goldberg, Horace Grant, Ber-
nice Harper, Erma Long, War
rem Murphy, Mary Frances
Peppler and Bob Ross.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-27
Twining Back
At His Desk
AfterSurgery

Gen. Twining, Chairman Of
the Joint Chiefs Of Staff, re-
turned to his Pentagon desk
today.
Despite removal of a can
cerous portion Of his lung, and
more than two months con-
valescence, Gen. Twining
looked tanned and fit. He said
he "feels better" than before
the unexpected May IL opera
ton but. he said with a smile,
ut was a hard way to get a
rest"
Gen. Twining left the hos
pital June S and spent most
of the time since then resting
at his home in Fort Myers.
Admiral Radford, who filed
in for Gen. Twining as a spe-
cial adviser to the Secretary of
Defense. is expected to leave
the Pentagon today, a spokes-
man for Secretary McElroy
said. Admiral Radford, former
chairman of the Joint Chiefs
and now retired, will return
to his job with the Philco
Corp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-27
johnson Voices Hope
For Good Legislation

dicted passage Of q good" bill.
Housing: He sal dhe expects
Democrats to find some area Of
agreement with President Ell
senhower. He made no men,
ton of a possible attempt to
override Mr.. Eisenhower'S hous-
ing bill veto.
Civil rights: He said he hopes
Congress will pass a civil rights
measure this session, adding
that he have understanding and
we have tolerance, but that we
make progress"
Wheat and Tobacco: The
Senate will not hesitate to take
another look at wheat and to-
bacco control legislation, he
said, II Democrats can find
common ground with the Re-
publicans on measures to re-
place the vetoed wheat and to-
bacco bills.
Veterans Benefits: He pre-
dicted eventual approval Of a
bill the Senate already has
passed providing educational
and other benefits for veterans
who served after the Korean
war. The measure in its pres
ent form is likely to be vetoed.
Civilian Conservation Corps:
He expects action on the adj
ministration-opposed measure
which comes before the Senate
early this week.
Senator Johnson's counter
part on the Republican side of
the Senate, Senator Dirksen,
the minority leader. told a re-
porter he has real hope that a
sound program for wheat can
be worked out this session.
Senator Dirksen also said he
hoped a civil rights measure
eventually will get to the
Senate floor.
Senator JohnSon'S remarks
on civil rights and other major
legislative issues were cut out
of the Texas version Of the
program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-27

District and vicinity-Cloudy
tonight; low about IA. Con-
tinued warm and humid to-
morrow with scattered after
noon thundershowers.
Virginia - Rather cloudy,
quite warm and humid tonight
and tomorrow with scattered
.Maryland-Mostly cloudy to-
night with a few showers in
the east and south; low, 60-66
In the mountains and 66-72
elsewhere. Mostly cloudy to-
morrow with scattered after
noon and evening thunder
showers; high, 86-92 except 30
IS in the vicinity of Garrett
County.
afternoon and evening thun-
dershowers. Low tonight, 66-74.
High tomorrow in the eos in
the mountains and near the
coast and around 80 elsewhere.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay - Mostly southerly
winds of 8-15 miles per hour
tonight and tomorrow. Mostly
cloudy with scattered after
noon and evening thunder
showers. Visibility 8 miles low
ering to to 8 miles in fog and
haze.
Five-Day Forecast
for Washington and Vicinity
July 28-August l
Temperatures will average
about 4 degrees above the
Washington normals Of So and
SO. Warm and humid through
out the week with scattered
afternoon and evening thunder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-27
Teacher EIectrocuted

WEST SWANZEY, N. H.,
July 81 (AP).-Schoo lteacher
Roland w. Warner, %, was
electrocuted yesterday when he
turned on an electric drill
while standing in water repair
ing a boat.