davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-06
mites Around Unreasonable
Anticipation Of Sons Arrival
Creates Excitement Al Morgans

Studying III eaZine ads. Mrs.
Parker came across recipe she
found Irresistible she tried il out
Sunday night and came lip with a
dish fit for a king piz2a pie. Her
guests We're MI. and Mrs John
Morgan. Jr.. and Juan Anderson
John Brooks was week end
guest of Jimmie Anderson. Satur-
day. the young men were off to
Lexington to the MI-Richmond
game
Mrs. w. w. Moore and Mrs. c. F
Grow called in the j. Meade Ander
son home Sunday afternoon
Mrs Hattie Morgan and Ivanhoe
Morgan called on Mrs. c. J. Spen-
cer Sunday.
Nh. and Mrs. Robert Crews and
son. B . ", and Mrs. L. D.
Mathews spent the week end with
NM and Mrs Aubrey Spencer Mrs
Lille Price and family were Sun
day visitors IN the Spencer home
Birthday Observance
NIiSs Lula Flood b-crvcJ i birth
day Thursday BY way CT cclcbra-
ton, she had Mrs Alice Glover
spend the day With her The Flood
family and MI. and Mrs Lewis
Morgan called on julius Coleman
and Willie Morris at the Southside
Community Hospital Sunday Mr.
Morris was released that day Nh
Coleman, after suffering setback
the week before is being held few
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-06
Guinea Mills

John Wood Of Lynnhaven has
Joined his wife here and they are
very busy getting things cleaned tip
and ARRANGED to suit their taste
Visiting in the E VI Blanton
home Sunday were Mrs. Eddie
Smith OF Richmond. and Joe Blan.
ton. OF Farmville.
MI. and ms. John Wood. Of
Buckingham Mt and Mrs. Bruce
Spencer and Nh and Mrs Sylves-
ter Dickson. Of Farmville. and Rev
Orders and Rev Purcelle. Of West
Virginia called on Misses Sarah
and Pauline Corson Sunday and
Monday
Nh and Mrs Lee Moorefield and
daughters enjoyed a visit from
Wednesday through Sunday with
Mrs JAMIE Bolen and Mr.. and Mrs
Lewis Canoe and son in Washing
ton. D. c.
MI. ana Mrs. w. c. Hedrick and
Mr. and Mrs Blaine Vance at
tended a registered Yorkshire bred
gilt sale al CORTLAND Friday
Mrs j B Blanton accompanied
Mr. and Mrs Andrew Godsey to
Petersburg Sunday for a visit with
Mr. and Mrs Don Murray and
children
Wyatt Moorefield spent the week
nd in Richmond with MI. and Mrs.
Bradley Armstead
MI and Mrs Harry Smith had
/, ] very enjoyable Sunday afternoon
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ Rowe
I Nh. and Mrs R C. Wilson and Mr.
and Mrs. W G. Hedrick n
family
Harry Amos is a patient in South
( side Community Hospital. We hope
ne VIII soon be feeling much better
and soon be home.
Mrs r c. Wilson visited Mrs
W G. Hedrick Monday
Dick Fleming. Ronald Wilson and
Misses Erma 10 Wilson and Kath-
leen Spcas spent the week end in
Johnson City. Tenn
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-06
Dillwyn News Items

Twenty-Five attended the week
course on Conservation of
Natural Resources which Ma
completed last Week N The, DillWyn
Elementary School Dr. j. H.
Chamberlain. head Of the biology
department Al Randolph Macon
Women's College iii Lynchbure
was instructor Of the course which
Is part OF the University of Viz
ginia Extension Service.
Those from Buckingham county
who attended were: Mr. and Mrs
j. NJ. Burr ughs. Mrs L. P Gil
liam. Mrs Hazel Page Mrs. Les
ter Nuehols. Mrs. d. " Coleman
Nlr1. Luther Patterson. Mrs Rolfe
WN.,de. Mrs Gordon L. Baldwin
Ms. John Spencer Mrs Tina Car
nett. Miss Minnie Wood. Miss Els
tellt- Wood Mrs. Roy Jones. Mrs
&. j Atkinson Mrs Kramer And
trson and V Wayne Dawson
Those from t'luNanna County al
tending were: Miss E,loise Broning
Miss Minnie Jones. Mrs Elolse
StoncInan. Mrs Virginia Loving
and Mrs A Staley
Mrs J Francis West. MIS-. Y.
Wayne Dawson and Mrs Z S
Cole spent Saturday IN Richmond
Miss Gloria Rossell and Miss
Kate Page Talbot visited IN Farm
vile Sunday.
The Dillwyn HID Club met Tues
day night with Mrs c. R Wood
Mrs. Virginia Bailey was in charge
Of the program entitled, Prepar
ing for and Serving Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E Charlton en-
tertained at an oyster supper in
their home Friday night Guests
included Mr. and Mrs H. w
Charlton. Of Fork Union. Nh and
Mrs. Clayton Poole. Ms S B.
Pearson. Mr. and Mrs r b
Pearson. Nh and Mrs R. B.
Spencer. Mr.. and Mrs R. B
Spencer, Jr Mrs G. F Crow and
Mr. and Mrs E a. Charlton and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-06

A locker Of clothing arrived at
the Lewis Morgan home last week
bringing excitement and JOY To the
family. With his belongings already
here. they knew that their tall fun
loving boy would follow soon.
Charles haS been in service III Ger
many and now. after Is months
away from home, the Morgans
cannot be blamed for the eager
watch they keep on the road
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Seay.
daughters, Pam and Mlcki and
Miss Frances Seay and r. y Seay.
Jill. were dinner guests in the Rice
Scay home Sunday Lonnie and
Janet Seay who have been visiting
their grandparents. Nh and Mrs.
Louis Christian, returned With their
father 10 Richmond.
Mr. and MIS-. Norman Rollings
and daughter, Faye. were week end
guests Of Mr. and Mrs Herbert
Anderson
Miss Elva Anderson spent tho
week end N her home here.
The Rev and Mrs. Elmer ThOmp-
son, of Ashland called on numbel
Of friends IN the community Mon
day afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Flood anC
John Flood spent Tuesday in Farm
vile with Mrs Floods mother
MIS- John Walden
A boy and puppy. each adoiine
The other. made picture Of con
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-06
Ronsons News
Two Couples Plan
Florida Excursion

MI. and Mr. Glenn HAYES. Of
Buckingham. and M and Mrs
Bob Maxey Of Ransons. expect to
leave for a Florida vacation in the
rear future
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Maxcy and
son. Robert visited Mr. and Mrs.
] M FlrtWell near Crozet for the
week end
Mr. and Mrs Alvin Paterson and
children. Of Richmond were guests
OF their parents Dr. and Ms. +.
E. Patteson. over the week end
Wallace Flowers. Jr.. Of Lynch
burg. was a visitor Of his brother.
Cleveland for several days during
the week
Miss Cynthia Patteson, of West
hampton College, is spending few
days with her parents. Mr., and
Mrs. L. w. Patteson Her sister.
Mrs. Sam Spencer. Of scottsville,
also spent some time there
T. f.. Patteson. Jr., and T f
Patteson. III. spent some time at
Fork Union recently
MI. and Mrs F'raHk Tapscot'
were recent guests Of her parents
Dr. and Mrs T E Paterson
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-06

tentlncm last week when John
Flood brou4ht home nm lttle b4ll
Of FIJI given 10 INN by Nh Seay
His name Is "Thlnlppr and az
present The two are lnseparable
Ewell Morgan. LongWood student
spent The mid term vacation III his
home here. Miss Mary Noble Nor
gan was with her family Friday
and Saturday Vincent Rush Ma 4
recent caller III the Morgan home
On Saturday Mrs Morgan and
Ewell called on MI and Mrs Au
brey Spencer. Sunday afternoon NIr.
and Mrs. Morgan visited INC Jesse
Morgan family.
Mr.. and Mn Herman Anderson
spent Sunday II Louisa With tht'
Chisholms.
Week end guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bob Bryant were tlr and Mrs Eim
Jett ana children ~ MarySlla.
Tenn
Miss Virginia Jancrson =pent the
week end At her homo herc Other
Sunday dinner euc Is III the JamFl-
son home were NJ and Mis-. Sam
Chambers and daughter. Mr and
Mrs Charles Jamerson ana son.
Mrs jesse Jameraon and children
Mrs u O. Pothgcb and Mr. Sadie
Guthrie
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-06

days longer
Miss Billie Morgan left the Rich
mond Memorial Hospital last week
for her apartment in Alexandria
Miss Rita Morgan was with her
sister for the week end and they
both talked to their mother Satur
day night to let her know every
thing was going smoothly Mis-
Louise Morgan spent the week end
with her mother.
Mrs. Fred Flood is a victim of
the flu.
Recent visitors in the Smith home
were Mrs Rowlett Bruce. Miss
Annie Allen. Mrs. Herbert Ander-
son. Mrs. N. j. Allen. Cabell
Wingo. Hugh ellis and Charles An
derson.
Saturday was bright, pleasant
day, the lake was inviting, and
Mrs. j. Branch Forbes and Susan
Forbes could no longer wait to open
the fishing season. Susan caught a
cold. Mrs. Forbes didn't even catch
that much.
Guests in the Jack Anderson
home during the past week were
Mrs. W. j Beasley and Mrs. Clyde
Haley for Wednesday night supper.
Mrs. j c. Morgan. Mrs. Martha
Coleman and Mrs. l. c. Coffey for
Thursday lunch: and Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Anderson for Sunday night
supper. Juan Anderson was with
his parents for the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs John Morgan Jr..
were Sunday dinner guests Of Mrs.
J. c. Morgan Afternoon visitors
( wore Nh and Mrs. Kermit CARRIER.
4 N'.e Fiva Anderson and Charles
Anderson.
Bethel was represented at the
District Conference in Farmville
Monday by Mrs Jack Anderson.
Mos J Meade Anderson and Mrs.
Lewis Morgan.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-06
Roines News
Meetings Manage TO
Keep Localities On Go

Attending the called meeting OF
the Defenders Tuesday at the John
Marshall Hotel, Richmond, We're
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Simpson, Mrs.
Walter Simpson and Claude Rey-
holds. They reported nearly 300 in
attendance.
Attending the Cumberland Farm
Bureau meeting Monday night were
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam A. Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. f. Foster, S. A.
Pressell and Mr.. and Mrs Eric
Robinson
The John Randolph HID Club
meets Friday night Feb s. with
Mrs Claude Reynolds The demon
snation will be on the wise llse OF
the food freezer.
They've done it again! Betty
Ruth Simpson and Ann Reynolds
made the Cumberland High Honor
Roll for the fall semester
Mn and Mrs. Ed Simpson. Ned
and Mrs. Gray Simpson visited
the George Prices Sunday night.
Mrs Walter Simpson, father.
Guy McCraw, underwent an opera
ton at Southside Community Hos
pital Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. E 4 Robinson and
Barbara william accompanied Mr..
and Mrs. W P SanderSon 10 the
spaghetti supper at the Cartcrsvllle
Community House Saturday night,
Sunday. they visited Rev. and Mrs
A P. Cooley and children at the
Chatham Methodist parsonage.
Mr. and Mrs John Warner and
children visited relatives here Sun
day afternoon
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-06
Sunny Side News
GoOtlm:.ns Attend
Insurance Sessions

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert H Good
man attended meeting Of the
State Farm Bureau Insurance Com
pany at the John Marshall Hotel,
Wednesday and Thursday
The members Of Grove Church
are making some alterations 70 The
claSSiooms 70 provide better facill
ties for services
Mrs MARY WoJdson, Of thc South
side Community Hospital staff, and
Blake Woodson. her ~on. of Rich
mond, were week end guests of
Mrs Alice Foster and Miss Katie
Garrett.
Mrs. W. Y. French and Mrs
Harry MarloWe. OF Amelia. at
tended showing South Pa
clfic" in Richmond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-06

Susan Forbes spent Friday night
with Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Lewis Moss
Miss Beth Forbes and Mrs Rod
ney Smith spent SATURDAY ~ Scots.
willie with Ni- John Dorllcr Mr.
Wayerley Parker spent the week
end with Ms Forbes. MI and
Mrs. william Chappc!l called IN
both ForDe~ homes Sunday after
noon
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-06
ThinbIes in Politics

In filing his list of campaign cx-
penses. Representative ia m e ;
Patterson. OF Naugatuck. Conn.
included 1918 for thimbles He
gave them to women voters.
Evening star., 1959-10-09

District and vicinity-Fair
and much cooler tonight; low
about so. Mostly sunny. cooler
and less humid tomorrow.
Maryland - Fair and much
cooler tonight: low. S7-45 in the
west and 1855 in the east.
Mostly sunny and cooler tomor-
row; high, 55-63 in the west and
64-72 in the east. Small craft
warnings displayed.
Misunderstanding and much
cooler tonight; low in the 40s
in the west and $3.50 along the
coast. Fair and much cooler
tomorrow.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay - Southwest winds
of 1880 miles per hour this
afternoon becoming west or
northwest at 1920 miles per
hour late tonight and contin-
uing tomorrow. Clearing to-
night. Fair tomorrw. Visibility
10 miles. Small craft warnings
displayed.
Five-Day Forecast for
Washington and Vicinity
October 1914
Temperatures will average
normal to 3 degrees above
Evening star., 1959-10-09

Carroll oNeill. Dewayatt Per-
singer. Mrs. Lucy Pfeifle.
The Department Of Agricul-
ture's Commodity Sterilization
Service has granted perform
ance awards to Milton Briggs.
Jean Budd. Joe Davis, Lorraine
Du Bose. Robert Forney. Will
liam Hart. Mildred Josephson,
Dorcas Lumley. James McMa-
hon, Charles Potter. Miriam
Schwartz, David Smith. George
Lewis and James Thompson
(joint).
Meritorious suggestion awards
we're granted to Russell Aiken,
James Bolton (two awards)
Milton Frank, Dallas Galbraith,
Leroy Greenwood, Simon Lowen
(two Awards, Erne stin e
Reeden. Homer Rognlie. Regi-
maid Strother, William Turney,
Hazel Wilson.
Evening star., 1959-10-09

the official in charge, he de-
clared.
And a department or agency's
policy, which may be good III
respect toward dealing with
unions, "can change overnight
with the departure Of a friend
ly agency head and his replace
ment by an unfriendly one,"
Mr.. Campbell said.
Leo Kramer, assistant to the
president of the American
Federation of State, County and
Municipal Employees, which also
has some Federal workers in
its membership, said he was en-
couraged by the attitude of the
personnel officials belonging to
the PPA.
He said that for the first
time in PPA history, none of
the personnel officials belonging
to it had come out against bar
gaining rights for public en-
ployes, during the discussions
on abor-management policy.
The PPA gave an honorary
life membership to Albert H.
Aronson, chief Of the Health,
Education and Welfare De-
partment's division of State
merit systems, for his pioneer
ing efforts in personnel admin
istration and for his achieve
ments in his present job.
More than 1900 personnel
officers. an all-time record. at
tended the sessions here. Next
years conference will be held
in New York City.
= y
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-The
staff Of the District of Colum-
bia Social Security office gave
a party Wednesday night for the
manager, Victor Sadd. who re-
tires october is. The party
was held in the Embers Restau-
rant, 728 Thirteenth street
NV. Mr.. Sadd. who will join
the real estate firm of Randall
H. Hagner g. Co., received a
special gift from his co-workers.
About so persons attended the
party. Assistant M a n a g r
Robert H. Chapman presided.
y \ 4
DISTINGUISHED SERVICE
Awards went to these Housing
and Home Finance Agency en-
ployes and were presented by
Housing Administrator Nor
Evening star., 1959-10-09

man P. Mason at the May.
flower Hotel: Charles A
Klesius. director. School Con-
struction Branch, Community
Facilities Administration; M
Carter Mcfarland. director
Division Of Economics and Pro-
gram Studies. Office Of Program
Policy; Oscar p. Peterson, d.
rector, FILA Field ONCE, Port
land. Greg; Warren p. Phelan
regional director for Urban Re.
newal Region II, Philadelphia
George A. Speer. director, Divi.
sion Of Technical Services;
Charles @. Stern, director, Per-
sonnel Branch. Public Housing
Administration and Alexander
]. Sternberg, director, Exami-
nation and Audit, Federal Ma.
tional Mortgage Association.
MA 80
THE BUREAU OF SHIPS
Navy Department, presented
these awards to employees: 20
year pins, Bernard Klonowski
John H. Mcabe, Robert B. Nc
Dowell: superior performance
awards. Miss Thelma Castle
Mrs. Midge Edmondson, Don
aid v. Geotfrien, Brady Gilbert
Thomas Roberts, Philip D
Yaney. Bert Yates: letters
patent, John L. Cochran, Ralph
B. Rizer. Reed A. Robinson;
beneficial suggestion, Miss Car
men c. Bechard; superior per-
formance awards for outstand-
ing performance, Joseph Amore
Mrs. Rita Andrews, Miss Bessie
Babcock. Mrs. Mary E. Biro
Miss Mary L. Bishop. James
Bradley, William Bragunier. DR.
Joseph Bran. Mrs. Gladys
Brane. Richard M. Bucking-
ham, William Cloonan, Mrs
Doris Cochran, Isidore Cook,
King Couper. Arthur C. v,
Diehl, Neal Dow. Miss LeOra
Eckman, Mrs. Hazel r. Ed
munds, Gilman Graves, jr.,
Thomas Griffin. Mrs. Betty
Hardester. Mrs. Margaret Har-
ley. John Hyland. Clarence
johnson, Ludie johnson, Mrs,
Vivian LaCamera. Arthur Lang
ley. Donald Larson. Miss Mary
Laycock. Orville L. Martin, Ross
McAninch, John Mccall, Robert
Mcdowell, Richard w. Midget
Edwin Morgenstern. John Muir
head, Mrs. Charlotte Oliver
Evening star., 1959-10-09

outlook for the Labor Party i:
very bleak indeed.
In the third major election
camp. the Liberal Party also
is claiming victory at Labor's
expense. Though they, have
gained only one seat so far
and that one from the Con-
servatives-the Liberals are
encouraged by the size of their
popular vote. In a number OF
areas Liberal candidates have
run second, cutting heavily into
Labor support. The final re-
suit seems likely to boosttlleir
hopes of a comeback as major
opposition party and encour-
ages talk of a possible coalition
with the moderate Labor wing
Close Vote Was Predicted
Today there is a tendency to
say that it was all inevitable
and that the results could have
been predicted all along. In
fact, however, the predictions
were for a much closer contest
in which the Conservatives
they won-were expected tc
lose a number of seats in the
next Parliament.
The election campaign itself
in which Labor seemed to bt
making most of the impact
added to the nervousness ot
the pundits as election day ap.
preached. The low-keyed Con.
Servative campaign SCENE dun.
inspired. On the bread anc
butter issues under debate, the
Labor candidates often seemed
to be leading on points.
The outcome is perhaps con-
f1rmation of the classical po-
1ititcal theory that a time oi
peace and plenty is no time fol
a change.
Evening star., 1959-10-09

ton here drew to a close, AS
sistant Secretary Of Defense fol
Manpower Charles Finucane
who participated in the pro-
gram, said the Budget Bureau
Indicated agreement that the
defense units not be included
Defense employs more than ]
million civilians.
This does not mean that
Army, Navy and Air Force ci-
william employment won't be re.
duced. Congress already has
imposed a / per cent civilian
personnel cut in the 1860 de-
fense appropriations.
More for Weapons
Also the defense units will
spend more of their money for
weapons and missiles. leaving
less money for personnel.
But Defense officials argued
that If Army, Navy and Air
Force had to make a fiat 2 per
cent cut in the remaining eight
months of this fiscal year. II
would play havoc with the de-
tense program and civilian en-
Iployes generally.
Instead. the defense units
will be allowed to trim their
employment by about Ia per
cent over the next IS months
through a normal attrition
process-not filling some Of the
normal vacancies that occur
This will make unnecessary
firings Of present employees.
Personnel directors Of most
Of the non-defense Government
agencies declare their employ.
ment outlook Is generally good
despite the q per cent reduction
order, since most Of them al
ready were given more person
mel funds for 1860 than they
had for the preceding year
Therefore, the 2 per cent cut
means merely that they won't
be able to hire as many new
employees as they planned
rather than having to separate
present workers.
Meanwhile. James Campbell
president of the American Fed
Grafton of Government En-
ployes, who participated in 9
panel on labor management re-
lationship in Government. told
the personnel officials that off,
cial collective bargaining right:
for Federal employe unions
would benefit both Government
and the American public.
IT feel that it would be
great step toward greater eco
nomy and efficiency in Govern
ment," Mr.. Campbell said IL
urging support of legislation II
require Federal agencies to dea
officially with employe unions
on personnel policies ant
grievances.
when employees and man
agement of an agency work to-
gether to improve the opera
tions of an agency. the agency
effectiveness as evidenced b!
better employe morale increases
and the public is the benefl'
ciary," Mr.. Campbell declared
Dissatisfied and disgruntlec
employees do not make for thu
most effective operation" Mr.
Campbell said.
Some Agencies Fair
The AFGE chief acknowl.
edged that some agencies art
very fair and cooperative ir
dealing with unions. But ever
some bureaus Of such agencies
may have an anti-union policy
depending on the attitude oi
Evening star., 1959-10-09
Polio Shots Slated

Polio shots will be given by
the Prince Georges County
Department of Health on Octo-
Der 27 at the District Heights
flrehouse on Marlboro pike.
Inoculations will begin at Z
pm. and cost 81 per shot.
Evening star., 1959-10-09

that of any Prime Minister
since the Labor government
came to power in 1945.
Britain's allies can share in
the general celebration. In a
passionless campaign fought
out largely on local issues. the
international stakes were higher
than they seemed. Now that
Mr.. Macmillan has won his
mandate to negotiate for Brit
ain at a summit conference,
there is no miStaking the feel
ing of relief in Western en-
bassies here.
a gloom which began to set
tie heavily on supporters of
the Labor Uarty last night is
likely to deepen as times goes
on, The inquest is already un-
der way, with Laborites asking
themselves where the party can
go from here and whether, in
mact, it can survive as the
major opposition party in Brit
ain.
Corpse Still Alive
The corpse, to be sure, is
stiH officially alive and kicking.
Conceding defeat before the
television cameras early this
morning. Hugh Gaitskell vowed
to- continue the good fight.
The ideals of democratic So
cialism," he declared, shine
as brightly as ever"
But the cheering Of the
crowds in Trafalgar Square
and the figures clicking relent-
lessly from electronic compu-
tiers told a different story.
Stacked up against the COM
Portable promises Of peace and
prosperity, the ideals Of DEM
ocratic socialism had little ap-
peal. And before the night was
over more than one Labor sup
porter was conceding that "as
long as times are good" the
Evening star., 1959-10-09
Labor Whistles in Dark
AS Conservatives Crow
BY CROSBY S. MOVES
European Correspondent of The Star

ssLONDON Oct. 9-As Prime Minister Macmillan modestly
observes Brains general election has gone of rather we'll
- Even before all the votes counted the Conservatives
are Growing victory which has surpassed their fondest
hopes
Mr. Macmians authority it appears will be greater than
Evening star., 1959-10-09
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Defense Won't Cut
Full 20 of Jobs
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star stan Writer

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 9-The Defense Department gen.
orally will be excluded from President Eisenhowers recent
directive requiring Federal agencies make per
personnel cut in their estimated civilian employment during
this fiscal year, 1t was learned today.
As the annual conference Of the Public
Evening star., 1959-10-09
TODAYS WEATHER REPORT

normal. Normals for Wash
ington are SO and SO for the
daily high and low. Cool to-
morrow. Warmer Sunday after
noon and Monday. Cooler
Tuesday and Wednesday
Showers about Monday may
total "a to "a inch.
River Report
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers
Ferry and slightly muddy at Great
Falls. Shenandoah cloudy at Harpers
Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
4 am. - 90 4 pm. - 50
8 am. 20 8 pm. ----. a
Record Temperatures This Year
Hiehest. 100. on June 20 and 30,
Lowest, IL. on January and II.
High and Low of Last 2i Hours
High. 81. at & pm.
Low. 81, at s am. Thursday.
Tide Tables
Furnished by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
High - 3:08 am
Low - 900 am. 10:l2 I'm
High - 2.34 m. 3.4D pm
Low 9:2S pm. 1898 p. m
For high and low tides at the fol.
lowing points subtract times indicated
from the above.
Annapolis, , hours: Bloody Poinl
Light, 3 hours: Colonial Beach, osi
( hours: Deale, 3 hours: Solomons Island
hours; Point Lookout 6 hours.
The Sun and Moon
Rises sets
Sun. today 7:12 am. $40 pm
Sun. tomorrow 1:13 am. 1887 p.m
Moon today 2:30 pm.