davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-15

hosiery
Washington store only
were comparable TO now
so Prs. Wonen's Wool Slipper Sox,
broken sizes Pair R------- 2.99 1873
200 Prs. Group Of Full Foshon ond SeonIess Stock
nos. slightly snoooed.
HoSIERY--Washtn0ton, Street Floor:
Langley Park and ShtTiiB0toR RtTst Floor
Evening star., 1960-12-15
major appliances
ws.k:-.k~. .k>,> >.l,,


4 Portable Electric Oroons - 1856
Webcor Portable Stereo Phonoeroph-- 1856
fomous-Moke Stereo Console oak only 1885
] fomous-Moke Stereo 4Speed Console 1886
ing bose .---.NH'"o--."..."-N"- wy" @ z,s:ss
] Forous-Moke II" Portable Television 1866
! RCA Victor n" Television on costers 1855
RCA Victor IL Portable TeleVision 1856
] RCA II" Television, deluxe cobinet i77.66
4 RCA Toble Rodios, with twin speakers 1856
Fomous-Moke Five-Tube Rodios - 9:66
! Fonous-Moke Sway Rodio-Phono-N
Combination s44.es
. z Fomous-Moke o-Tronsistor Rodios 4l.66
20 Puo-ln Antennos, fits most sets-- 99e
100 Populor Stereo Record Albums 1866
MAJOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. S1th Floor
mems spOrfsWear
Washington store only
were comparable to now
100 Mems Long -Sleeved Sportshirts
small, med, oroe and x-loree 2ee l:s9
Washington. Langley Pork
80 Mems Bonlon Textured Nyon
Knit Shirts, sizes extro lee. only 39o 299
MEMS Observation-Disclosures First Floor
mems spOrtSWear
Washington, Langley Pork. Shdnston
were comparable to now
200 Mems All Wool Knit Shirts,
smoll. medium loroe. x-loroe- 1925 4.s9
NEWS. SPORTSWEAR-Wds dshia0ton. LdRpley Park,
s--. ~ sShirlRDt0n, First Floor
Evening star., 1960-12-15
Washington emily
misses fOrmals and
bridesmaids gowns
reduced

F. Junior spOrtsWear
:. Weshinsten, Langley Pssk. ShiriinstsM
- were comparable to Now
100 Junior Shirts ond BIouses,
r white, prints, solid coors. Sizes 3.e9to
3O-3S 5.9s 2.90
JR, SPORTSWEAR-WaShinotoR and Langlev Park.
Second Floor; ShfTinotoH. First Floor <.
Evening star., 1960-12-15

mems FURNISHINGS
Washington, LonsIey Park. ShirIinston
were comparable to now
$50 Cotton Ski Poiomos 400 2.s9
Washington store only
100 Mems Cotton Shorts, boxer
oripper styles Soc 39e
Shirnston only
l.ooto 3fsr
40 Mems Linen Hondkerchefs l5O 2.QA
MEMS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Street Floor;
Langley Park and Shirlin0ton, Street Floor
Evening star., 1960-12-15

leisure wear
Washington store only
were comparable to now
$50 Assorted Leisure Weor, cotton
terry Jockets, cotton hop-in $3.50
suits, busters Broken sizes 698 ZOO
LEISURE wEAR-Washtnoton. Third Floor
daytime dresses
WeshnstoR stsse only
were comparable to now
800 Cotton Daytime Dresses. wosh-
able, postei coors Broken sizes 3.o9 100
DAYTIME DRESsES-washinston. Third Floor
WOmem's spOrtswear
Wsshinston, LonsIey perk. ShislinstsN
Evening star., 1960-12-15

mems shoes
LonsIey Pork ond Shirlinston
were comparable to now
300 Mems Yorktown and English l099to
Shoes, black, brown ------ 12.eS 100
MEMS SHoES-Lan0ey Park ShrlnOton, Street Floor
mems shoes
Washington, lansley Park, Shrngten
were comparable to now
800 Mems Gift Slippers, leather
uppers 7h-l0h ---- 4.9o 3.sS
NEWS SHoES-Wdshington, Langley Park.
Shirlin0ton, Street Floor
Junior coats
Washington store only
were comparable TO new
30 Junior Winter Coots, ol-woo
tweeds and solids. Sizes to
only 1898 1900
JUNIOR CoATS-WashinotoH, Second Floor
Evening star., 1960-01-28
SUBJECT OF MANY QUERIES ..
Backing, Promotion
Work for Lakewood

This Is the fifth in a series
on new golf and country
clubs in the Metropolitan
Washington area. TWo or
three clubs are preUietDed
each Ueek.)
Evening star., 1960-01-28
Griffs Complete
Scout Stuff With
Signing of Trio

The Senators today COM
pleted their 1860 scouting staff
by signing Tom Oliver, Ernie
Pizzetti and Lew Morton, boost
ing the clubs corps of full-time
talent seekers to %, same as
last year.
Sherry Robertson, farm di-
rector. said the Senators also
have SO commission scouts, or
bird dogs" under contract
They operate on a part-time
basis and round out the largest
staff in the clubs history.
Oliver. a Boston Red Sox out
fielder from 1880 through 1898
was a coach for Jimmy Dykes
at Baltimore in 1854. He will
cover Alabama, Mississippi ano
Western Tennessee.
Pizzetti. promoted from part
time to full-time status, will
scout New England. Morton, g
former minor league outfielder
will operate in Oklahoma
Arkansas and Nebraska.
Evening star., 1960-01-28

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1960-01-28
Presidents Climb Back
Into PIoyoff Contention

Charlotte. Each has won two
games against the other this
season. In every case, the VIC
tories were on home ice.
A three-goal splurge in the
first period. with Danny Pat
rick contributing two. gave
Washington enough cushion in
last nights spirited game,
marked by fighting at the end.
Steve Kuzma and Greensboro S
Pat Kelly mixed it up late in
the third period. AS the game
ended. a free-for-all developed
among the players, but it was
quickly brought under control.
The Generals also got in the
scoring column in the first
period with two goals, but
thereafter Washington's goalie
Jacques Caron, shut them out.
JOk1No 1O"N, ea., Jan. "a
(AP). - The Johnstown Jets
slammed home three field goals
within the first three and one
half minutes of play last night
then battled Philadelphia to a
standstill for a 80 victory in
an Eastern Hockey League
game. 1t was the Jets eighth
straight.
CLINTON, N. Y. Jan. 2S
(AP) The New Haven Blades
spearheaded by Gordon STRAIT.
ton. defeated the Clinton
Comets, Az. last night in an
Eastern Hockey League game.
Evening star., 1960-01-28
NFlL
Continued from Page B-7

Continued from Page B-7
have a team" Wynne wryly
observed.
We've spent a lot of money"
Schramm said. 1T goes into
six figures. and we'd expect
something for it."
But Schramm wouldn't go
as far as to say that the
Rangers would go to court If
denied a franchise.
Wynne said the Rangers were
operating under a commit
ment Mr.. Halas made at Chi
cago when he announced that
the league had voted II to to
admit Dallas and Houston, or
another team, to the league this
year"
Winter, who once owned the
Minneapolis Lakers pro bas-
ketball team. said that both
Wolfner (Walter Wolfner,
managing director of the Card
inals) and Halas indicated in
writing and verbally that the
league has voted by 10 votes to
accept the Twin Cities"
Winter said it will cost his
group about $35,000 in opera
tional or exploratory expenses
this year.
C. Leo DeOrsey. Marshall's
attorney, said. the Redskins
boss isn't against expansion.
but prefers to bring in four
teams in 1861. Marshall didn't
pay much attention to last
nights meeting, spending most
Of the evening listening to a
duet in the hotel lounge.
Pete Rozelle, newly elected
league commissioner, said he
hoped the owners would vote
late today or tonight. He said
it is possible that Dallas will
be admitted this year, even
though it means an unbalanced
schedule.
I'VE could pick up the 1852
schedule. when Baltimore was
the swing team" Rozelle said.
But some owners weren't
quite ready to accept an off,
Sunday in the middle of the
season so lightly. 1t boils down
to a matter of cash. a subject
on which most Of them are ex-
tremely touchy.
The league voted to retain
its famed Article TO-" which
governs telecasting Of games
for another year.
Evening star., 1960-01-28
ATCHISON'S A S
ANGLE
By LEWIS r. ATcHIsoN

Does that mean," Rozelle
was asked, that the Rams
problems now fall into your
lap?"
Nothing came up that had
to 60 to Bell" he replied. II
handled things like signing
players and arranging sched-
ules, and the owners got along
well together"
When told that he was being
considered as compromise
candidate for the job, Pete i'm
mediately telephoned Pauley
and Levy in Los Angeles. He
wanted to know II it was okay
to allow his name to be put up.
When they said "yes." he ask
ed their advice on q couple Of
touchy matters.
Reeves, attending the meet
ings here, also got on the
phone to explain the situation
to his co-owners. He wanted
Rozelle to take the job If 1t was
offered to him. Reporters later
asked what the three had to
say.
After talking with Pauley
and Levy" Dan said, 1T is
pretty well agreed that I will
not be the general manager Of
the Rams"
Some football men who've
been around long enough to
watch the pro game outgrow
its short pants, think Rozelle
will be a better commissioner
than Bell.
Hell organize the office bet
ter and delegate some author
ity to Others" one said. Bert
carried everything around in
his hat and know you guys
loved him, but it wasn't good
for the league. I think you'll
see some changes made by this
boy"
I There was some discussion
whether Jim Thorpe was
younger than Rozelle when he
took Office as president years
ago, but an oldtimer said
Thorpe was "a. Rozelle won't
be "a until March J..
If Rozelle does nothing else,
he should set up some sort Of
system by which the lobby
sitters will get a little more
information than they got this
time.
Evening star., 1960-01-28
Coleman Signs
With RedIegs;;
Ford in Fold
BY the Associated Press

Gordon Coleman. the Rock
vile, Md, rookie who is re-
garded as a strong possibility
to solve Cincinnati's first-base
problem, returned his signed
contract to the Redlegs today
along with Pitcher Jim Bros
nan.
Coleman, who led the South
ern Association last season
with a 1853 batting average for
Mobile, was one Of the players
obtained from the Cleveland
Indians in a trade for Second
Baseman Johnny Temple.
If Coleman is able to fill the
bill, the Redlegs figure to move
Frank Robinson back to the
outfield, where he prefers to
play.
Brosnan, a native Of Cincin-
natl, compiled an 8-3 record
with the Redlegs last year after
being acquired from the Cardi-
mails in June.
The Cubs finished first in the
contract league. They received
a contract from Harry Braight.
rookie inflelder, yesterday and
now have all 81 players signed.
Whitley Ford was pleased
with his $35,000 contract from
the Yankees and signed at the
same salary he received last
season after posting a 1910
record. Roy Face, who had an
1871 record with the Pirates.
signed with Pittsburgh for an
undisclosed salary but was re-
ported to have received sub
stantial boost.
D. Don Choate, George Maran-
da and Marshall Renfroe, all
rookie pitchers, siSned with the
Giants, while the Cardinals
signed First Baseman George
Grove and Infielders Bob Sa-
dowski and Jim Mcknight.
Dick Hall, who had an 1875
record with Salt Lake City,
signed with Kansas City.
Evening star., 1960-01-28
SKI OUTLOOK
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Cfar CfaR Wrftar

The outlook for the sixth an
nual Davis Winter Carnival is
fairly good. Despite warmer
temperatures than usual, cold
er weather with some snow is
forecast for later in the week.
Although it may be a touch
and-go situation. the snow on
the slope is in good shape and
the Carnival will go on as
scheduled. Other local skiing is
fair, and probably will improve
by the week end. Call King
1922 or Sterling 3-177l for
the latest snow report.
APPALACHIAN AREAS:
Davis, W. Va. Cabin Mountain)
Drift' tsst sEiIs II Sood shape light snow fore
Maryland: Deep Creekl Two to "a
inch base Skiing fair. =
MgOnisr, Pa. laurel Mountain) Two.
20 l2-inch base. Skiing poor
Champion, Pa. (Seven SprinEsD 90
inch base; two inches machine made
surface. Skiing fair to good
Hot Springs, Va (The Homestead)
surface. skins poor to fair.
winchester. Va. IS h wne . d.
Twenty inches machine-made base on
main slopes: Call Walker 4-5sl4 for
latest conditions.
NEW YORK AREAS:
tWhiteface MOuntain) Fifteen to "A
inch base, one to three inches packed
poEder Skiing, good
70 lO-inch base. one inch powder.
Skiing fair to good.
NEW ENGLAND AREAS:
Franconia, N. II. (Cannon) Five Ia
S.,ineh oase' eleven inches powder
(MitteTsiiD Ten to 3O-inch base. 10
INCHES powder. Skiing good to excellent
North Conway, \; H.-tCranmoreI
face: Skiing good to excellent.
Pinkham Notch. n. H. (WiIdcaO Nine
TO 35-inch base. one inch packed
poEder Skiing good
25-inch base. hacked powder with icy
spots. Skiing good
North Troy. Vt. Jay Peak Thirty
70 90 INCHES base. one inch packed
stowe 'At ". e"TSaeuI mount Mansfield,
Twenty-seven to 4S-inch base, one
inch surface powder skiing excellent
warren, Vt. (Sugarbush valley
Twenty-seyen 10 4S-inch base. packed
powder Skiing excellent
Waitsheld mad River Glenl Twenty
powder. Skiing excellent
West Dover, VT. Mountain Snow)
Twenty-Five to 5i-inch base, two inchel
SherburD, VT. (KillinEton Basin
twenty-five to 4O-inch base, four inches
powder. Skiing excellent.
For Far West reports. call sTerlinl
8-117l.
Evening star., 1960-01-28
Orioles Name Brown
Travelling Secretary

BALTIMORE, Jan. % (AP) .
Robert w. Brown will take
over new duties Monday. as
travelling secretary Of the
Orioles. He will replace John
S. Lancaster. who has resigned
to take a position outside of
baseball.
Brown, %. a native of West
Chester. Pa. Joined the Orioles
in 1857 as assistant public re-
lations director. He will con-
tinue to assist on publicity
matters.
Lancaster. 30, from Westfield,
N. j.. has been with the Orioles
since 1855.
Evening star., 1960-01-28

MIAMI BEACH, Jan. %
Before Pete Rozelle was elected
commissioner Of the National
Football League Tuesday night,
an estimated 100000 words were
written by reporters guessing
what the outcome Of the week.
long stalemate would be.
And now that he's got the
job for three years, at $50, ,000
a year, Pete confesses that his
big ambition was to be a sports
writer and sports editor Of the
Los Angeles Times.
Pete got into sports "acci-
dentally" through a high school
relationship with Duke Snider
Los Angeles Dodgers outfielder
They played on the Compton
High School basketball team
Pete also wrote for the school
paper and was plugging Duke
for a berth on the schoolboy
all-Star team.
He pitched a no-hitter when
he was in the 18th grade, >
Rozelle said, but the best
could do was get him on the
third team"
Everybody who knew Duke
then thought he was a better
football player.
He threw a touchdown pass
So yards in the air and passed
for the extra point to beat
Long Beach Poly, 20-19, when
not many teams were beating
Poly" Pete said. I'm sure he
could have played pro foot
ball"
In beating the publicity
drums for Snider, Pete became
acquainted with writer's anc
sports editors, and obtained q
weekend job with the Lone
Beach Press. He also did some
work for Paul Zimmerman
sports editor of The Times.
Thus. the tall, thin-faced
commissioner should know
something Of the problems con-
fronting newspapermen, who
hung up a new lobby-sitting
record this week waiting for
the owners to elect Bert Bells
successor.
One Of the first chores will
be to restore some Of the
prestige the league apparently
lost by its dallying tactics.
Pete wasn't much of an
athlete and describes himself
as "colorless." He is. too. He
does not have the easy-going
friendly way Of Bell. He is
tactful and cautious.
But Rozelle may have the
knack of maintaining harmony
He was picked by Bell for gen.
eral manager Of the Rams be.
cause Bert thought he could
maintain a measure Of peace
among the warning owners oi
that club. If any of the four
Dan Reeves. Ed Pauley, Ha
Seley and Fred Levy, jr.-
failed to agree on any majol
issue, the matter automaticall!
was referred to Bell for arbitra'
ton. d.
Evening star., 1960-01-28

cLUB-Lokewood Country Club.
LocATloN-Route 2S, north Of
Rockville. Just over O mile from
new Route 24o. Twenty miles from
White House.
COST TO JolN-FuII member
ship, $40 initiation, dues $3.50
monthly. Life memberships at
81, $40 closed.
BACKING - Lakewood Monose-
ment Co., assets OF neorIy 81 mil
lion. Bill Allen, president; Leroy
Pickett, vice president; Troy Post
secretory- treasurer. Texos repre-
sentotves, Wayne FreeIond and
Jim Hoyes.
ARcHITEcTS-AuIt and Jomi.
son.
BUlLDERS-Thomes {. coroIl
and Son. Bob Elder, osronomist.
Evening star., 1960-01-28

The Washington Presidents,
who a few weeks ago were
finding it tough to keep from
falling into the cellar Of the
Southern Division Of the East
ern Hockey League. now are
back in contention for a play
of berth.
A4-2 victory over the Green's
boro Generals last night at
Greensboro. N. c., lifted Wash
ington within three points Of
place Charlotte.
That margin can be shaved
to single point If Washington
beats the Clippers tonight at
Evening star., 1960-01-28


on neW golf and country
clubs in the Metropolitan
Washington area. TUo or
three clubs are preUietoed
each week.
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star stan Writer
Lakewood Country Club, with
its professional promotion cam
paign, has commanded far more
attention than any of the
budding clubs in the Greater
Washington Area. In fact, it
might not be stretching a point
to say Lakewood has been the
subject of more queries in re-
cent months than all the others
combined.
The Texas money behind
Lakewood, and the fact that it
is one of a chain Of clubs
established by professional club
management. have put it more
in the limelight. So have the
appearance Of Sam Snead for
the ground breaking last sum-
mer, and the names Of such as
Ralph Guglielmi. Jack West
land and Senator Butler. among
others, on its advisory board.
August Target Date
Lakewood, not more than 20
minutes from Bethesda via the
new Route 240, follows the
Glenhaven Club in Houston,
Casa View in Dallas and Pasa-
dena c. C. in California in a
chain. The next project is the
1,600-acre Pioneer Point Farms
near Centreville, Md, the for
mer John J. Raskob estate on
the Eastern Shore. 1t will be
a real estate development,
marina, skeet club. airport. etc.
If the relatively mild winter
weather continues and the
spring growing season is favor
able, Lakewood hopes to have
its golf course in play by Au-
gust /. The three swimming
pools and four tennis courts
have been promised for May
80. And at that time the lock-
er facilities and other necessi-
ties will be ready in the club
house. The latter, designed by
Clark Harmon, is a 10000
Evening star., 1960-01-28

building that will be completed
later in the summer. It will be
started within two weeks.
The 18-hole golf course Is
shaping up with Bob Elder, the
former golf course superinten-
dent at Indian Spring. cur
rently supervising the installa-
ton Of a fairway watering
system.
Site Appears Ideal
The site. which adjoins the
plot of the Rockville water
tower. the high point Of Mont
gomery County, appears ideal
for a golf course. There is
enough contour to make 1t
interesting, but not too much
to make walking a task.
Groups of trees dot the land
scape and several thousand
4la-foot trees will be added,
but there were no major tim
Der r-clearing projects.
Operating under the formula
that you spend money to make
money, Lakewood invested
$4,000 in a three-acre greens
nursery. The permanent greens
will be transplanted from the
nursery some time in May.
There is a creek on the prop
erty that will be used as a
hazard. There are three lakes,
with one to be added. and the
ninth hole. a par three. will be
about 80 per cent water carry.
One of the tees Is 100 yards
long and another 100 yards.
Par will be II.
The course can play from
6.100 yards from the women's
tees to $500 from the tourna-
ment tees. The third nine, orig
inally intended to be a par
three course. instead will be a
regulation nine-hole course
with a par of "a.
Among the questions people
are asking about Lakewood is
where is the club going to put
all of its members?
Leroy Pickett, the vice presi-
dent Of the corporation, was
saying the other day that even
with the goal Of 1000 members
in sight. there will be room for
everybody.
There are clubs in the
Washington area with roughly
700 members" Pickett was
saying, but 90 per cent of
them play golf and their
courses are crowded. We figure
that not more than 20 per cent
of our 1000 members will be
regular golfers. And we're going
to have 81 holes"
Lakewood will stress family
life at the club. There will be
nightly entertainment, a teen
age recreation area and other
inducements to keep the club
busy. There also will be social
memberships.
Staff to Be Announced
One advantage Lakewood
has for a late summer opening
is that the fairways and roughs
on about 13 of the holes will
be the same grasses used by
the dairy farm. They will be
cut several times and ready for
play. Eventually. all the fair
ways will be in bermuda.
Snead, as a member of the
advisory board, will play one
exhibition a year at Lakewood
for the next three years.
The club soon will announce
its pro staff with every likeli-
hood that the head pro will
come from out of town.
Evening star., 1960-01-28
How To Make
New Friends

. The author of The Status
Seekers finds that more and
more Americans are narrowing
their lives :. missing much Of
life's richness and fun a. by
knowing only people like them
selves. In February Readers
Digest he suggests tested ways
to make new friends, broaden
your world-get more fun out
of life!
Evening star., 1960-01-28
FIGHT RESULTS

CHICAGO.-Henry Hank, 1875. De-
troit, stopped Jesse Bodry. 173. st.
Louis, 9.
Evening star., 1960-01-29

Belvoir has given sustained
superior performance awards
and outstanding ratings to VIII
liam Parnell and Hiram Ever
EFT, and sustained superior
performance awards to Lloyd
Horrell. Mrs. Barbara Pursley,
Mrs. Edna Colleen Fletcher and
Mrs. Frances Fields.
Thomas w. Miller, jr.. a United
Press International newsman
for 20 years and information
officer and director Of publica-
tions for the Housing and
Home Finance Agency the last
!312 years, has been appointed
director Of information of the
National Labor Relations
Board. { The journeymen
photo -engravers of the Gov
ernment Printing ONCE have
selected the following commit
tee to meet with the Public
Printer on contract negotia.
tions: Bert Winzell. L. Matt
Foster. Edwin Dove and alter.
mates Arnold Tiernan, Amos
FRANKIE and William Hitchcock.
Treasury's Bureau Of Gus
toms has given 15-year service
Evening star., 1960-01-29
RED CROSS SHEDS
POSTER PLUGGING
MAYORS BLOOD

TULSA, Okla. (AP).-
The Red Gross is hauling
down a billboard advertise-
ment here showing Mayor
James Maxwell donating
blood. It is captioned,
"Maxwell-good to the last
drop"
Mr.. Maxwell is q demo-
crat up for reelection. Re-
publicans cried politics"
over the poster.
Yesterday, to boost the
Red Cross campaign for
blood, Tulsa Republicans
challenged Democrats to a
blood-giving contest.
Democrats z rolled up
their sleeves, ready for the
challenge. The Red Cross
is elated because its blood
bank is short.
Evening star., 1960-01-29

drewes. director of the common
cold research unit at Harvard
Hospital in Wiltshire, told a
news conference.
1T means that at last we
have got some method by
which we can recognize the
virus and study it in the lab
oraIory." But a prepared state
ment on the units work added: {:
This success can be regarded
not as a final achievement, but
as an end to the first long
phase Of the attack. We now
have an entering wedge wait
ing to be driven further IN"
DR.. Andrewes would make no
forecast about when a cure to
the common cold would be
found.
He reported some evidence"
that there are at least FIVE
strains of the common cold.
If there are 81 varieties of
the common cold, obviously a
vaccine against one Of them is
not much good. That is what
we hope to have a firm answer
to in q years time-whether
there are lots Of cold viruses
or just one or two"
Evening star., 1960-01-29
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Colder
and windy tonight with rain
probably mixed with wet snow; /;
low about 80. Cold and windy
tomorrow.
Virginia-Colder tonight with
rain possibly turning to snow
in the west: low near 40 on the
coast and in the 30s elsewhere
except $3.50 in the mountains.
Colder and windy tomorrow
with snow or snow fiurries in
the west. rain ending in the
east.
Maryland - Cloudy tonight
with rain changing to snow
west Of the Bay; low 24-32 in
the west and in the sos in the
east. Partly cloudy windy and
colder tomorrow preceded by
some rain or snow in the east,
snow flurries in the mountains;
high in the sos in the east and
1882 in the west. 81
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Northeast winds Of
20-30 miles per hour tonight be-
coming north or northwest to-
morrow. Rain tonight and to-
morrow morning. Visibility
mostly 1-3 miles.
Road Conditions-AAA
West: District OF Columbia to Penn
!ylvania turnpike. clear but some heavy
heavy fog: Ohio turnpike, wet; 40 mile
per hour speed limit due to heavy fog:
Y. 9. 40 west TO Ohio, mostly clear
but some fog; U. 8. so west to Ohio,