davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-04
LOCAL DRAMA GROUPS
Montgomery Players
In Giroudoux's S TIGER

Pat Oil, William Bartlett and
Anne Southworth.
Five performances, begin
ming at $3.50 O'Clock nightly.
will be held Tuesday through
Saturday at the University
theater.
VARIETY BILL. An inter-
esting combination Of one
act plays will be offered
Wednesday. Thursday and
Saturday by the Wigs and
Cues Dramatic Club.
An oldie, John Madison
Morton's comedy, BOX and
Cox" is the first one and will
be directed by Thomas Kee-
nan. Wigs and Cues President
c. Robert Jones has adapted
the short story. Marjorie
Daw." for the second choice.
to be directed by Herbert
Woofter. Mr.. Woofter also has
staged Eugene Ionesco's "The
Chairs" and that is quite a
chore, as you know If you
have ever witnessed the fran
tic exercise in this modern
Belgian playwright's work.
Featured as the male leads
in each play are Joseph A.
Cannon, jr., and Maurice Nc
Gill. The women are repre-
sented by Phillis Jones,
Phoebe OBrien and Denise
Abbey.
Performances are at $3.50
pm. at the First Baptist
Church, Sixteenth and o
streets NV.
= 4 q
SOME MUSIC. Arlington's
Doris Adler and Shirley
Grossman have come up with
their third musical comedy
in as many years. This one is
Evening star., 1960-12-04

Jim carstarphen and Jim
Day.
Following tonight's 7
o'clock curtain, performances
will run two more week ends
at the Lobby playhouse, IT
st. Matthew's court NV.
Curtain time is 8:45 pm.
on Friday and Saturday and
2 pm. on Sunday.
BEST BET: F. Cowles
Strickland, Arena Stages
highly talented resident di-
rector. begins a class in ad-
vanced directing this Wednes-
Evening star., 1960-12-04
BACON

Continued From Page DIS
that two Of the most famous
PEOPLE in Paris live there.
"It used to be a shop" says
Simoiae. people look in ex-
pecting to see merchandise.
When they don't, they walk
On disappointed"
On the mantel are photos
OF Simone and a picture of
Charles Chaplin. Also there is
a Hurry Back" card signed
By everyone on the staff of
the Beverly Hills Hotel, from
cl1ambermaid to bellhop. The
Montands lived almost a year
in a bungalow at the hotel
and became very popular
tenants.
Compromise Reached
"This card" says Simone,
''is my most cherished pos
session from America. I never
was as thrilled by anything
as this"
Another cherished posses
Evening star., 1960-12-04
BY BONNIE AIKMAN
Star stan Writer

Some sophisticated satire
on warfare is provided this
week in the Montgomery
Players production of Jean
Giraudoux's "Tiger at the
Gates" Adapted by Chris
topher Fry. the farce had
the original interesting title
of "The Trojan War Shall
Not Take Place"
Frances Spruce's large cast
headlines with Albert Cole
man, Emily Crowley. Ethel
Ferris, Helen Ferris, Lee
Levine, Roger McEwan and
Richard Swift.
Joining these are VIM
throp Baxter. Irving Day.
Stuart Davidson, Mel Dia-
mond, Norman Engelman,
Cal Floyd, Florence Hamil-
ton, Richard Mitchell. DAN
lei Polsby. Donald Sander,
Richard Sander, Vicki Sigler,
David Snyder, Curt Standt,
Red Tannen and Harry VIII
lett.
Performances will be at
$3.50 pm. Thursday and Sat-
turday. at Leland Junior
High School. The initial
production Is sponsored by
the Potomac Elementary
PTA.
REMEMBER? With Julie
Harris in town last week.
many a conversation no
doubt turned to her win
ming performance in John
Van Drutan's ST Am q
Camera" This week, that
2anily charming play viii
be performed by the Univer-
sity Of Maryland Players.
Speech and Drama Instruc-
tor Herb Rodgers directs. and
his cast includes Bonnie
Toman, william Northcutt,
Sonia Smith. Don Gately.
Evening star., 1960-12-04

day at the Jewish Commu.
nifty Center, Sixteenth and @
streets NV. A number of
other drama classes will get
started at the center this
week, including one on act
ing led by David Barrie,
Evening star., 1960-12-04

speech instructor at George.
town University. and q drama
discussion group on the plays
Of Tennessee Williams. VIII
liam Inge and Arthur Miller.
Sonia Stein, JCC drama CO.
ordinator, conducts the latter.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-17
Scouts Camp
Out At Klein

Scout Troop 108 will make it's
final journey to Camp Klein in
Concord this week end for it's
last indoor-sleeping camping
trip of the winter season. The
boys go out Friday night after
supper and return Sunday
afternoon.
The following week end, the
scouts will conduct a paper
drive for newspaper and maga-
zines to earn their summer
camp fee.
Troop parents who have vol
unteered to solicit contributions
in the Annual Boy Scout Sus-
tanning Membership Campaign
starting this Sunday afternoon
are: on Charles Cowles team
c aries Swearingen, Lee
Dauchy, R. V. Madsen and Jim
Ubbink; James Craven's team
Mrs. Ralph DeMuth, Albert
Keller, Grant Kibbel, Wilson
Scharschmidt and DR.. George
Phalen; William Southwick's
team - Richard Collier, Mrs.
Florence Barrett, William Ac-
cetta and John Latza; Max
Griffith's team; Richard Byers,
Ray Lynette, J. c. Reid, Norm
an Wieland and Anthony Bon
giorno; Frank Ferns team -
Burton Carlson, James Lyndall,
Fred Bond, AL Hartman and
Richard Valentine.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-17

Of trenches made necessary by
such utility rearrangements
shall be performed in accord
ance with the provisions of
Section I-2.06 of the Ohio De-
partment of Highways Con-
struction and Material Specifi-
cations and shall be subject to
approval by the State.
(f) That said city hereby
agrees that the said depart
ment Of highways of the State
of Ohio, shall be and is hereby
saved harmless from any and
all damages or claims thereof
arising from or growing out of
the certification or obligations
made or agreed to in Sections
(a), (c), (d) and (e) herein
above.
SECTION TX Emergency
Clause). This ordinance is here
by declared to be an emergency
measure by reason Of the need
for expediting construction of
a project to promote highway
safety, and provided it receives
the affirmative vote of four
fifths Of all members elected
to the City Commission, it
shall take effect and be in force
Immediately upon it's passage;
otherwise, it shall take effect
and be in force from and after
the earliest period allowed by
law.
PASSED: March 8, 1860.
Attest:
isl G. T. APTHORP,
Clerk of the Commission
Published: March II, 1860.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-17
Covenant Crowds
Methodists For
Basketball Title

Chet Crone led the scoring
in last weeks competition and
got the highest number OF
points of anyone this season
He racked up 18 for Church OF
the Covenant.
Others pacing their respect
i've teams were Tom Di Bart
16, for Windermere Methodist;
Stan Marshaus, 13, for First
Presbyterian and Don Peters
II, for Epworth Euclid. Other
high scorers included Craig
Frownfelter, II, and Dave Bru-
bacher, 10 for Covenant and
Jim Lewis 10 for First Presby-
terian.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-17

plays a second baseman har dies.
I've tried to learn to make the
double play in every possible
manner. The kind Of throw | get
from the man who starts the
play determines how / handle
the ball"
Temple was with the Cincin-
natl Reds during Rogers Horns
by's brief regime, but he had
no trouble with that Hall of
Fame keystoner-and exacting
manager.
"For one thing, l didn't play
much in those days." Temple
recalls. "Hornsby thought /
wasn't much of a hitter. Grady
Hatton and Rocky Bridges did
most of the work at second. Be-
sides, l never heard Hornsby
talk much about defensive play.
He emphasized hitting. ANY
body can run 'em down. he'd
tell u.s."
Temple will be watched close
ly by Indian fans, for to get
him Lane gave up not only
Martin, but Cal McLish and
Gordon Coleman. But nobody
here is predicting failure for the
deal. Temple is one of the
smash hits of the camp.
l haven't been here long
enough for serious evaluation
of any of the athletes. did ar
rive in time for that lombard
ment in which Rocky Colavito
lost a home run for batting out
of turn. That was something
new in my first-hand ex-
perience.
Cleveland's Steve Jankowski
is working hard and hoping
fervently he'll be moved from
the Toronto list to the Indians
roster, though he realizes he is
unlikely to replace any Of the
headline infielders.
From Farm Director Hoot
Evers / got an encouraging re-
port on Lorain's 20-year-old
pitching hopeful, Bill Fazekas.
l haven't had a chance yet to
check on Baldwin Wallace's
Wynn Hawkins, but his Mobile
mark of IA victories and his
2.55 earned run average make
interesting starting points.
The camp is relaxed and
happy and I'm pretty sure I'll
be better able to understand
some of Gordon's more unex-
pected moves, now that I'm
closer to the team than | was
last year.
But | haven't put away that
salt shaker. | don't think our
heroes are such mental giants
that they can afford those open
Mondays the manager has
promised them. If they're in
danger of going stale physical
ly, they always can use some
skull practice.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-17
EAST CLEVELAND LEADER
|be permitted within the right.

be permitted within the right
of-way limits.
SECTION VIII. (CERTIFI-
CATION OF AVAILABILITY
OF RIGHT OF WAY, UTILITY
lREARRANGEMENT AND
SAVING THE STATE OF
OHIO HARMLESS OF DAM
AGES).
(a) That all existing right of
way within the City, which is
necessary for the aforesaid i'm
provement, shall be made avail
able therefor.
(c) That arrangements have
been or will be made with and
agreements obtained from all
public utility companies whose
lines or structures will be af-
fected by the said improvement
and said companies have agreed
to make any and all necessary
plant removals or rearrange-
ments in such a manner as tc
be clear of any construction
called for by the plans of saic
improvement and said COM
panies have agreed to make
such necessary rearrangements
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-17

four All-Star teams, your I'M
pulse may be to ask what else
is new.
But ! thought the point worth
checking, because it's no secret
that Joe Gordon was dissatis-
fled last year with Billy Martin,
a fellow who had operated at
the midway with the enthusi-
astic approval of an expert
named Casey Stengel.
| wondered if Gordon might
be one of those managers who
never can be quite satisfied with
the work of a hired hand who
plays the same position at
which his dugout chief reached
stardom.
Frank Lane says Marty
Marion, when he ran the White
Sox, felt that way about Chico
Carrasquel. Chico at his peak
was a breathtaking shortstop,
but he didn't make the plays the
same way Marion once made
them.
"I'd rather not talk about the
Billy Martin situation" said
Gordon as we sat in the SUM-
soaked dugout at Corbett Field.
"But to answer your question, |
never tried to tell him how to
play second base. He had been
a big league second baseman
for years before he came to
Cleveland. | assumed he knew
his business. | did try to help
him with his hitting, but never
attempted to change his style
in the field.
"He makes the double play
differently than | used to make
is. Johnny Temple also makes it
differently. But you know
Temples history. Nobody has to
show him how to o-play second
base"
Temple is grateful for the
boss's confidence, but he's cer-
tain he can profit from the ex-
perience of a pivot man who did
the job with Gordon's consum-
ate class.
After things settle down
bit," Johnny told me, II want to
have a talk with Joe about the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-17

Immediately after notification
by said city or the Department
of Highways.
I'D That it is hereby agreed
that the city shall at it's own
expense, make all rearrange-
ments Of water mains, service
lines, fire hydrants, valve
boxes, sanitary sewers or other
municipality owned utilities
and /or any appurtenances
thereto, whether inside or out
side the corporate limits, as
may be necessary to conform to
the said improvement and said
rearrangements shall be done
at such time as requested by
the Department of Highways
Engineer.
(e) That the construction,
reconstruction, and /or rear
rangement of both publicly and
privately owned utilities, re-
ferred to in subsections (c) and
(d) above, shall be done in such
manner as not to interfere un-
duly with the operation of the
contractor constructing the i'm
provement and all backfilling
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-17
ORDINANCE NO. 524O

BY: MT. IOWnSend
AN EMERGENCY ORDI-
NANCE ENACTED BY
THE CITY OF EAST
CLEVELAND, CUYA-
HOGA COUNTY, OHIO,
IN THE MATTER OF
THE HEREINAFTER DE-
SCRIBED IMPROVE
MENT, U ID Err TIL E
SUPERVISION OF THE
DIRECTOR OF HIGH
WAYS.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-17
Creek Case Up

The Court of Common Pleas
will hear arguments on March
23rd from two property own
ers and the city concerning the
culverting of Stanwood creek
or thereabouts. The Property
owners, the Maurushat of 15515
Oakhill and the Holmgrens of
1902 Terrace rd., have not
signed easements for the city
to do the culverting work on
their properties. Their objec-
tions can not prevent the cul-
verting of the creek. The court
will decide if any monetary
compensation is due them.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-17
Jets Take Title
Missiles Follow

The Eckert Jets sweep to the
class E championship by defeat
ing all of their competitors in
the second round Of play.
The results of the finals
games played in the Y basket
ball league showed the Jets out
shooting Schatz Hot Shots, 39-
20, Hams Missiles beating Cen
ia Miller Meteors 34-28, and the
Monreal Rockets getting the
best of a forfeit by Diamond
Satellites. Incidentally that was
the only forfeited game in the
80 games scheduled.
Final standings for the sec
~.c,x,l nc fA1tntx-c-.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-17

Leading scorers in the last
weeks games were Larry
Schmidt, Is, and Dennis Liatto,
II, for the Missiles; Dave
Vaughn, IS, for the Jets; Rudy
Sangston, II, Hot Shots, and
Chris Tartar, II, for the
Meteors.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-17
STANDINGS

Results of the church league
games for this season were:
Windermere Methodist SO, Ep-
worth Euclid 80; First Presby-
terian 43, Windermere Presby-
terian % and Church of the
Covenant SO and &c Baptist 16.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-17
Ed MCAu|ey
ON
Spo R IS
No Lessons For Temple,
Says Keystone King Joe

TUCSON-Johnny Temple will play second base
this season in his excellent way-without inter-
ference by his manager.
Since the surehanded newcomer is recognized as
one of the finest of all keysoners and since he repre-
sented the National League at that position the last
Evening star., 1960-11-06
BEAUTY 4
ROUNDUP
7 inne to
Try New
Products

In the field Of cosmetics,
the name of Estee Lauder
stands for preparations that
really do something. Won
derfrm, a new skin-tight.
ening creme, gives a lift to
the face that is. done quickly
and with a glowing touch.
This glow Is the result Of
many precious ingredients
that the beauty scientist,
Estee Lauder, has evolved
within a brand-new plastic
formula. Smoothing away
lines, helping circulation and
f1rming up the skin is what
Wonderfirm is out to do.
Apply it before a big eve
ming out. Follow by clean
sing with Estee LADDERS
famous cleansing oil and
then apply your makeup.
You'll absolutely glow. At
Julius Garfinckel & Co.
y y
Your Secret - Germaine
Monteil believes in the theory
that Roman women knew
beauty secrets that today's
women can also enjoy. Their
Royal Secret Luxury Bath
Foam, a soft white powder
richly scented with their
now-famous bath perfume,
provides the body with a
lovely scent. Call time out
for a relaxing bath at the
end of the day or just before
going out.
Tension slips away as
Evening star., 1960-11-06

you relax in a warm tub
with the frothy wonderful
smelling bath foam providing
you with the same kind of
luxury that Roman bathing
beauties knew how to SAVIOR.
No ring around the tub,
either. The flowers, herbs
and spices that have been
blended just leave a deep,
wonderful fragrance on you
and in your bathroom. At
Jellef's.
- -
Guess What? Kent of
London, ever alert to the
brushing needs of men and
women, has come up with a
crew cut brush. The art of
craftsmanship finds the crew
cut wearer way out front with
the new Kent brush.
Until now" says Mr.. Han
sum of the firm, mo brush
Evening star., 1960-11-06
NEW BRUSH

lNIV DNOoTI
could easily grasp the short
stubby crew cut hair" This
brush at least makes it pos
sible to brush a crew cut.
It's made of texture-tapered
bristle. Long bristles on one
side tapering to a shorter
length on the other end. At
Julius Garflnckel & Co.
= =
What's on Your Lips? There
are many beauty prepara-
tions around for the eyes, the
face and the hands. There
are few for the lips with the
exception of the many lip
sticks that are around. But
now Frances Denney adds
a new product to their line
which has been famous in
beauty for the past 81 years.
It's a lip moisturizer that is
applied before putting on
your lipstick.
The colorless pomade pro-
vides precious moisture di-
rectly to the lips. If applied
after your lipstick is on, it
gives that lovely moist look
to your lips. At Hecht's.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
WINTER ROSES.
picked for you by Majestic

Here's q bouquet Of roses you con weor
oil winter. Majestic has co-ordinoted
lovely rose tones for you. pinks from
soft to towny. Pick your fovorites; they'll
hormonize beautifully with each. other
and fIotter you outrooeousN.
Towny rose iocket, cotton veIveteen. Also,
in sapphire blue. l0l6,. 1925. Full
blown wool pIoid skirt. veIveteen beIted,
8-l8, I7.95. f..
Box pIeoted wool flannel skirt, pink oIo
or powder blue, 8-l8, 1925. Harlequin
print belted overbIouse. Doeron poIyester
and cotton. pink or. blue, 3o-38, 6.99.
Sweater of deIiciouslY soft. 3-ply bulky
yorn, 7ob IombswooI, 2o96 fine fur
fibers ond 1917 nyIon; pink eIo or blue,
34-40, 1925. ~.
Slim wool fIonneI skirt. pink olo or blue,
1918, 9.99. Matching noveIty-knit wool
cordi9on, 34-4o, ll95. Docron and cot
ton pink or blue blouse. 30-3S, 5.99.
WGA-Sportsweor Bird Floor; oIso Chevy Chose,
Wheaton PIozo. Corners and Aexondrio
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Monday is Moidenform
Show Day, to show you
the newest "dreoms"
of fashion underIines.
200 and TOO p.m.,
Bird Floor. Washington
Store.
VWs"'FUtVH5 v -
November 8, 1860

Monday through Satur.
day, see the fashion
news while you enjoy
luncheon. Informal
Modelling in the Teo
Room, 7th Floor, Wosh-
ineton, dolly 1900 to
ZOO pm, except Sot-
urdoy. 1870 to 2:3O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-10

Chicken wire quilting mode with full striped
printed ruffIe :. quilted white polished cotton
top. Twin and Double size j.. in coors: Rose,
Green and brown with cufe curtains to notch at
2.47
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-10

Lightweight and cosy to care for IdeuI
for cool evenings in the Spring for
twin or double beds choose from six
pastel shades A REAL OUTSTANDING
BUY AT SUPER GIANT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-10
4O"x4O"
play Pen

Mode with sturdy mosonite floor and pink and
blue teethins rails size 40"x40" stunds
Is" in height and base is 4" off the floor -.
Mode Of oil hardwood mupIe and birch.
Evening star., 1960-08-22
Judge Due to Run
For BowIes' Seat

MIDDLETOWN, Conn, Aug.
% (AP) Judge William St.
Onge Of Putnam is expected to
be chosen tonight to step into
Representative Bowles' shoes as
Democratic candidate for Con-
gresham from Connecticut S
second district.
The l6 second district men,
bers Of the Democratic State
Central Committee meet here
tonight to pick a successor to
Mr.. Bowles, who resigned his
denomination to campaign for
Senator Kennedy.
Mr.. St. Onge. city court and
probate judge in Putnam. was
Mr.. Bowles' campaign manager
in 1858. He is As.
The meeting will have two
other names to consider. They
are Mayor Leo Flaherty of
Rockville and Ernest L. john
son, Democratic town chair
man of North Stonington.
Evening star., 1960-08-22

vowed his militia units would
repel any invasion.
The enemies of the revolu-
ton, Mr.. Castro said, those
who think Of implanting here
again their terror and their
exploitation and their injustice
aided by Yankees" should know
the immense majority of people
support the government.
THE revolution is militarily
stronger than ever" he said.
What counter-revolutionaries,
what invading soldier, what
Yankee soldier could stand up
to our peasants; what Yankee
marine could stand up to a
peasant in our fields?"
Mr.. Castro appealed to all
workers, peasants and students
to join the militia and urged all
militiamen to attend schools.
He said nearly 1000 new teach
ers would go into the noun
tains next month to hold
classes where there have been
no schools.
Mr.. Castro also repeated a
plea to make Cuba the best
possible example for all Latin
America.
The fatherland is free for
ever" he said, land some day
our America will be forever
free"
Evening star., 1960-08-22
Tornudoes Hit
exus and Ohio
BY the Associated Press

TornadoeS struck sections of
Texas and Ohio yesterday and
thunderstorms broke out across
the warm-humid air from New
England and the Great Lakes
region to Florida and Texas.
Two persons were injured and
several buildings were de-
Stroyed by a twister in Lake
Dallas, Tex, a small community
80 miles north Of Dallas. Severe
thunderstorms raked thu e
Dallas-Fort Worth area. A
twister which hit near Lewis
vile, Tex. 20 miles north of
Fort Worth, damaged three
homes.
A tornado also struck near
Marion. Ohio, destroying sew
eral small buildings and knock
ing out telephone service in
Southeastern Marion County
No one was injured.
Evening star., 1960-08-22
Drag Racers Riot,
Police Arrest 116

SAN DIEGO. Calf, Aug. %
CAP).-Car racing enthusiasts
rioted yesterday because the
city has failed to provide them
with a drag strip. Police used
tear gas and arrested 116 of
the demonstrators, including So
teen-agerS. some of them girls.
The adults in the crowd were
booked on charges of rioting,
refusing to disperse and con-
Spiracy.
Before police moved in, the
group had started racing along
a section of Ell Cajon boulevard
in East San Diego. They notified
police in advance they planned
to do so in protest against TIE
city not opening a new strip
to replace the one closed re-
Gently after a fatal accident.
Evening star., 1960-08-22
6 Young Women
Assault Policeman

NEW YORK, Aug. % (AP).-
Six young women beat up an
off duty policeman last night
in the Jamaica Bay area. po-
lice reported.
The six-aged 18 to gal
legedly knocked him down and
kicked him while he was on
the ground.
When they were locked up
overnight on charges of fe-
loniouS assault, three were
wearing bathing suits, one a
soft-ball uniform. one shorts
and a shirt, and one slacks and
a shirt.
Police gave this account:
Patrolman Edward Follar. 81,
drove up to a roadside stand
with his wife and children. The
women were making noise out
side the stand. and one of the
policeman's children stared at
them. One woman uttered OBJ
scenities at the child, and the
father reproached her.
The six women then jumped
on Mr.. Follar. He was treated
at hospital for cuts and
bruises of the face and arms.
Evening star., 1960-08-22
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Scat-
tered thunderShowers this eve
ming. low 70. Continued warm
tomorrow with afternoon and
evening thunderShowers.
Maryland-Scattered showers
and a few thunderstorms this
evening and tomorrow after
noon and evening. Low tonight
In the low 70s in the east
and in the COS in the west.
Continued rather warm tomor-
row.
Virginia - Partly cloudy,
warm and humid with scattered
thundershowers tonight and
tomorrow. Low tonight $50
in the west and 70-74 in the
east.
Five-Day Forecast
For Washington and Vicinity
August 22-27
Temperatures will average 4
to 8 degrees above the Wash
ington normals of 83 and 66,
with little day-to-day change.
Scattered showers and thun-
derstorms Friday and Saturday
will average less than one-half
inch.
Pollen Count
The D. C. Medical Society's
ragweed pollen count for the
24-hour period ending at $50
am. today is 5 grains per SO
centimeter square slide area.