davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-02
RALPH H. BARTON

Mr.. Broer, Mr.. Nix and l are
running together for reelection
on a common platform. We stanc
on our record of excellent police
fire, and other municipal serv-
ices, a low tax rate and clean
honest, efficient city govern
ment.
We hope you will read each OF
our statements as each covers
different subject matter.
We have worked in complete
agreement with City Manager
Carran and his department
heads; our policies have been the
same; but some of our opponents
have been very critical of our
city administration. We trust
that you have been favorably
impressed with your city govern
ment.
Because of space limitation,
below are listed only few of
the city accomplishments, all
new and completed, during the
past five years.
Shaw Avenue nine acre play
field.
Shaw Avenue artificial ice
skating rink.
New swimming pool bath
house.
City Hall addition and i'm
provements.
Shaw Avenue fire station.
Two new fire bumpers with
one 100 foot aerial ladder.
Fire rescue truck.
Fire alarm connections TO all
public and parochial schools.
Constructed s250,00O of relief
sewers.
Resurfaced Euclid Avenue.
We are proud of our record
and ask your support for re-elec-
tion.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-02

East Cleveland too lengthy to
enumerate in the space allotted.
Furthermore. if we are
elected, the citizens will have a
truly non-partisan city com
mission, not one in which every
member is of one political party
and all of whom were originally
appointed to the office.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-02
Gob|ins> Ghosts
Have A Ball At
HaIIowe' en- Fete

Monday night, $50 young
goblins, ghosts, space men
princesses and other assorted
spooks met at the East Cleve-
land YMCA-YWCA for a fun
filled Halloween party.
The annual community even,
drew elementary h o l-agec
boys and girls together for
games, movies, a spook house
and the traditional refresh.
ments of cider and donuts.
The highlight of the evening
was a grand march led by Mrs.
George Dion, 1888 Shawview
and the Judging of the six most
original and best costumes.
The prize winners were Bar
bara Klooz of Chambers School
dressed as an authentic Marie
Antoinette complete with pow
dered wig; Bonnie Stevenson
from Caledonia School as a
very pretty flapper girl in
bright green; Thaddeus Man.
datto from Chambers Schol as
a card joker costumed in a
complete deck of diversified
playing cards; Cathy Griffith
from Superior School in an or
iginal aluminium robot CO.'S
tune; Mary Brass of Prospect
School in a most unusual
pumpkin head; and Jim Nc
Carthy of Prospect as a con-
vincing hobo.
Five p1others judged the
event and wished they had
more prizes to give. The origin
ality evident in the costumes
was excellent. Judges were
Mrs. Harry Murphy, 1866 COL
lamer ave.; Mrs. Charles
Sloenberger, 1929 Marloes;I
Mrs. Allen Schoenberger, 1863
ColIamer; Mrs. Clarence Sege-
lin, 1910 Rosemont; and Mrs.
William Cumming, 945 Nela-
view.
In the words of one enthusi-l
was "real COOL" 1t was de-
signed and directed by the In
dian Guide Shawnee Tribe,
Robert Booth and William Nc
Carthy taking major response
bility.
Jr. High Y-Teens Barbara
Dion and Kathy Harmon took
the group on a Lion Hunt. No
lions were caught but all en-
joyed the chase. |
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-02
Candy Sale Will Sweeten
Camp Fire Girls Golfers

Twenty-Five hundred boxes
of candy - that's what the
Camp Fire Girls of East Dis
trict Is hope to sell from Nov.
3rd to 18th.
For the buyers it means a
box of delicious chocolates for
81. For the girls it means bet
ter camping facilities, a chance
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-02
Name Delegates

Representing East Cleveland
teachers and administration at
the Northeastern Ohio Teach
ers' Association meeting down.
town tomorrow will be Bruce
Holderbaum, director of pupil
personnel and Mrs. Ethel
Brickel of Caledonia School.
Also, it was announced by
Supt. Harold l.. Nichols that
delegates to the Ohio Educa-
tion Association meeting in Co.
lumbus from Nov. 3Oth to Dec.
End will be James Hagerty and
Earl McNeilly of Kirk and Miss
Margery Shields of Shaw.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-02

city commissioner. The record
will prove that my work and ef-
fort expended as a civic worker
and leader have been to make
East Cleveland a better place to
live and an area to be proud of
As a Commissioner the chal-
lenge will be even greater and
/ am certain that even though
East Cleveland cannot grow
geographically out of its borders,
it can grow within and up.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-02
Time Is Running Out
For SHOU Additions

be held at Kirk Junior High
School on Friday evening, Nov.
18th. Acts selected to appear
on the show will compete for
prize trophies.
The show coming up is the
18th in the annual series spon-
Sored by the East Cleveland
Kiwanis Club. William Halli-
day is chairman this year.
Tickets for the show are
available from Kiwanians. East
Clevelanders who have attend
ed these shows in the past will
testify that they are fine en-
tertainment for the entire fam
ily.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-02
DeMoIoy Mons
Meet TUesdoy

The next meeting of the
Heights DeMolay Mothers
Club will be held at 8 pm.
Tuesday evening.
Beryl Fritz, 1869 E. 13eth
ST., will be the hostess, GIL
1-5178. Co-hostesses will be
Olive Pittenger and Mary Dill
Ion.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-02

EDITORS NOTE: IN this issue, The Leader
has alloWed the seven candidates for the three
city commission seats to present their Uie1Cs and
platforms. Candidates Ralph H. Barton, Paul w.
Broer and J. Durant Mic are incun,bents. Don
Fisher Is running Independently and John J.
EWers, Dorothy ". SchoU and Thomas D. SteU-
enson running on combined slate.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-02
Forts Are
Film Fare

Forts of North America" is
the intriguing title of the color
slide program to be shown
Thursday Nov. 9th at s p. m.
at the East Cleveland Public
Library.
The program will be shown
by Gurth Baldwin, new name
on the library's list of lecturers
and an East Clevelander since
1882.
Baldwin, who took his B. A.
from Adelbert College, W.R.U.,
has been affiliated with the
floral industry for the past so
yearx
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-02
CALL NEWS
to
6L. l-4383
Groups Here
Top Appeal Goal
l4.350 Circulation
Guorunteed

Two sections of East Cleve-
land raised more than 100 per
cent of their United Appeal
goals for 1861 in the UA's
Metropolitan Division.
Gifts from the Shaw section
totaled l03 per cent of goal,
under the direction of chair
man Mrs. Neil Baker, 1880
Glynn rd. Volunteers in the
Hayden section, headed by Mrs.
Hugh Dougherty, 1856 Hamp-
ton rd., raised 102 per cent of
their goal.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-02

Membership rates for the
new facilities at the YMCA
have been announced by
Donald H. Fortune, Executive
of the local branch, and James
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-02
Heads Orchestra

Tom Owen, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul H. Owen, of 15016
Terrace rd., has been elected,
president of the Western Re-
serve Academy orchestra.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-02

HiGHlIGHT Of Eost CIeveonds 5oth anniversary eee.
brotion Testimonial dinner for City Manager
Charles A. Corron Saturday night This montoee pre-
pared by Photographer Carl Tomeik shows the tre-
mendovs crowd Of 800 the affair." plus some Of
the activities At left. Rich Werner president Of the
Shaw High Student Council, prepores 10 hand Corron
memory book" Of letters from, friends Of the city
manager; james {. Botemon, ehormon Of the Golden
Anniversary Committee, is shown giving the welcoming
oddress and Mr. and Mrs. Corron ore shown with q
tennis racket presented by Kirk Reid who, in days
gone by, partner Of Corron on the tennis court.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-02

swimming pool, gymnasium, which will have its hot
two locker special room, showers locker ROOM,
exercise room, and private lounge special
S0-Locker Business Mems Club room.
Evening star., 1961-07-12
Montgomery
Adds 7Ous
School Aides

The Montgomery County
School Board yesterday added
10 assistant principals to the
list Of employees on a 12-month
employment schedule, bringing
the total to 420.
School Supt. C. Taylo Whit
tier said that the present H.
months contract prevents many
assistant principals from par
ticipating in summer school
programs or from being paid
for administrative work for
which they are badly needed.
The new contract, which will
be effective in mid-1962, will
increase the salaries of the 70
persons involved between 1855
and $1,05S per year.
The increasing trend toward
full-year employment of the
Montgomery school staff has
put $50 principals and super
visors and 100 teachers on 12-
months contracts.
Members also voted to permit
PTA groups to use school build
ings without being charged
fees for cuStodians.
In other business, the school
board voted to hold informa-
ton sessions to discuss policy
matters well in advance of
school budget discussions, pos
sibly beginning in September.
Evening star., 1961-07-12

generally more liberal suburban
precincts.
If the voters had turned out
in the seventh and eighth
wards, we would have won by a
landslide" Mr.. Lane said. The
total turnout in Alexandria of
9.252 voters yesterday was
looked on as moderate.
Mr.. Lanes campaign was di-
rected by a committee of five
persons, but the driving force
behind the effort. he comedies,
was his wife, Mary.
Father Was Delegate
She helped set up the many
coffee hours attended by the
housewives of the city.
Last night she triumphantly
announced to a gathering of
campaign workers at the Lane
home, 208 West Glendale ave-
nue., that another member of
the family. Mary, 16, had also
scored in politics yesterday. The
Lanes daughter was elected at
the Girls State to the House Of
Delegates the same day her
father was winning the Demo-
cratic primary in Alexandria.
Both Mary and Dennis, jr., IA,
played active roles in the cam
paign, Mr.. Lane said. He cred
tied them and the youngsters
they recruited as having an i'm
portant part in the outcome.
Evening star., 1961-07-12
COP. Names Mccain
To Run Against Lane

| Alexandria Republicans last
night named Brendan j. Nc
Cam, 38-year-old broadcast
ing representative, to oppose
Denis K. Lane, Democratic
nominee for the city's seat in
the Virginia House of Dele
gates.
Mr.. McCann, head of the FIN
radio and television section of
the broadcast consulting en-
gineering firm of John H. Mui-
laney and Associates of Wash
ington, was nominated without
opposition at a mass meeting
attended by about 40 Republi-
cans.
Mrs. Mildred Councillor, the
party'S city committee chair
man, said last night the G.. O.P
failed to nominate a candidate
to oppose incumbent Earl F..
Wagner for the job of Com
monwealth's attorney.
Mr.. McCann, who is making
his first attempt at public Of
flee, said he would run on the
Evening star., 1961-07-12
Wagner Tops Bregmon
In Alexandria Contest

Earl F. Wagner, 46, was re-
nominated for a third term as
Alexandria's Commonwealth
attorney yesterday as he beat
challenger Stanley 1. Bregman,
30, in the Democratic primary.
Unofficial returns from the
city'S % precincts gave Mr..
Wagner 5,305 votes to 1852 for
Mr.. Bregman. His election in
November is virtually assured,
as Republicans will not put up
a candidate for the office.
In a statement conceding the
election after IA precincts had
reported, Mr.. Bregman said:
II want to extend my con-
gratulations to Earl on his VIC
tory. To all my friends who
gave me such loyal and devoted
support. ] extend my heartfelt
gratitude"
Mr.. Wagner said, Il am most
grateful and appreciative that
the voters have supported me
in this campaign. I have a good
record. I believe 1 have per-
formed my duties and obliga-
tions to the best of my ability"
In the only contest for a
Democratic committee post in
Alexandria, Mrs. Matte Brooks,
a housewife of GIG North Co.
lumbus street, ousted John A.
Long, a retired Federal en-
ploye, of 1880 Michigan avenue,
a committeeman for four years.
Evening star., 1961-07-12

Heights district in a four-way
race.
j. w. Davis of Agricola won
a four-way race in Nelson
Amherst for the seat left vacant
by the death of Delegate Rob-
ert Whitehead.
In the Hanover-King William
district, incumbent Delegate
Robert R. Gwathmey III won
denomination over Sumpter T..
Priddy, jr. Mr.. Gwathmey took
2,463 votes to Mr.. Priddy's
I2,141.
In the Brunswick-Lunenburg
race, Delegate R. Maclin Smith
beat out his challenger. Joseph
w. Bland by a 2,813-1,81S vote.
! Delegates Darlington Thomp-
son and Randoll o. Reynolds
won denomination in Pittsyl-
vania County over newspaper
publisher Preston Moses.
The Chesterfield Colonial
Heights seat was won by in
cumbent Delegate Edward M.
Hudgins who beat his chal-
lenger, Joseph o. Walton, a real
estate man.
On the Eastern Shore, in
cumbent Delegate Melvin l..
Shreves stood off. a challenge
by George N. McMath. a youth
full newspaper publisher. Ac-
comack'S 26 precincts reported
an unofficial total of 2,481 for
Mr.. Shreves to 2,049 for Mr..
McMath.
In Suffolk, Attorney j. Lewis
Rawls won out over Mrs. Laura
Elmore. a two-term Suffolk
City Council member. Incom-
plete returns from the Suffolk
NanSemond County district
gave Mr.. RawlS an 1,183-299
edge for the seat of the late
Willis E. Cohoon,
Evening star., 1961-07-12

Republican platform adopted
last week at the party's State
convention.
This would include, he said,
favoring compliance with the
Virginia constitutional require
ment that a public free school
system be maintained through
out the State"
A native of Chicago, Mr.. Nc
Cam attended Roosevelt COL
lege there before entering the
Navy in 1941. Following his
discharge as a machinist's mate
first class in 1945, he studied
in Germany and at George
Washington University here,
as we'll as the University of
Virginia.
Mr.. Mccain and his wife,
Elizabeth Cooke McCann, sec
retary to Representative Joel
Broyhill, Republican of Vir-
ginia, live at 1885 Mount Eagle
place in Alexandria. They have
three children, Katherine, 8;
Larry, 6, and Betty Jane, /.
Evening star., 1961-07-12
; Sentenced
InMoraIsCase

Three youths who pleaded
guilty to carnal knowledge
charges yesterday were SEN
fenced in Prince Georges
County Circuit Court to serve
indeterminate terms in the
Maryland Reformatory fol
Males.
The sentences were imposed
by Judges John B. Gray, jr.
and Ralph w. Powers after
county prosecutors dropped
rape charges against the trio
Thomas N. Singleton, 10; James
NJ. Natalie, 10, and Elvin L. Cox
20, all of Annapolis.
The three, plus a fourth
youth originally charged with
attempted rape, were arrested
in connection with assaults
allegedly committed on a 49,
year-old Brownsville girl last
April 16.
Police said the four picked
up the teen-ager at an Annap-
olic bowling alley and drove
her to a nearby gravel pit.
Singleton was sentenced tc
an indeterminate term not to
exceed 10 years. Natalie and
Cox drew indeterminate terms
not to exceed five years.
A charge of assault with
intent to rape against the
fourth youth, John E. Cullen
III, 20. also of Annapolis. was
dropped. He pleaded guilty to
assault and battery and was
given suspended 18-month
indeterminate sentence.
Evening star., 1961-07-12
Arlington Liberals
Register Upset at Polls

Liberals seized control of the
Arlington Democratic Execu-
tive Committee yesterday in an
upset likely to affect all county
politics during the next two
years.
Those challenging the pres
ent party leadership claimed at
least 40 of the IA committee
seats. Among those defeated
were the current committee
chairman, Lawson Wimberly
School Board Member Lee Bean
and Ernest L. Lyons.
The newly dominant faction
contains quite a few Democrats
who have supported the non-
partisan coalition, Arlingtonians
for a better County, in past locaI
elections.
Thus, although the Demo
Gratis already have nominated
a candidate for the county
board this year, here is some
question whether they will
choose to oppose the ABC next
year.
Liberals United
The winning liberals generally
are united in their antipathy
to Republican Representative
Broyhill and the organization
Of Senator Harry F. Byrd.
They supported President
Kennedy last year and have
pledged to develop a compre.
hensive precinct organization
in honor of carrying Arlington
for furture Democratic con-
Evening star., 1961-07-12
Moore Wins, Faces Race
For 9TH Term as Speaker

E. Blackburn Moore of Berry,
vile, having won denomination
in yesterdays Democratic pri-
mary, today faced another con-
test-for his reelection as
Speaker Of the House Of Dele
gates.
Mr.. Moore, on the basis of
unofficial returns, received 8, 1926
votes to defeat Stuart e. Brown,
jr., a Berryville attorney, who
got 2,25S votes will all but
one precinct reporting.
Mr.. Moore, 81, is one Of the
most powerful men in the State.
AS House Speaker he appoints
committees, and he has said he
will seek reelection from among
House members for an unprec-
edented seventh term as pre-
siding officer.
A bloc Of diSSident Democrats
plans, however, to oppose Mr..
Moore with Delegate Charles K.
HutchenS Of Newport News, who
was unopposed for renomina-
ton yesterday.
Mr.. Moore, a close friend and
ally Of Senator Byrd, head of
the dominant wing Of the party,
has represented Winchester and
Frederick and Clark Counties
In the House for more than Is
years.
80 Members Nominated
Throughout the State. 30
House members were nomina ted
in the primary with three up
sets.
Incumbents who were de-
feated were James M. Thomson
by Denis K. Lane in Alexandria ::
Charles K. Green by Lacey
Putney in Bedford, and Henry
E. Howell Of Norfolk in a field
Of 10 candidates for six seats.
In the Fauquier- -Rappahan-
mock District, Delegate Tom
Frost of Warrenton stood off
a challenge by Bruce Noland
and John r. Woodward. Their
votes were 1852; 1,453 and
586, respectively, according to
complete returns.
There are so members of the
House who did not have op-
position in the primary. Here
is an Associated Press run
down on results of other con-
tested races:
Organization candidates in
Norfolk won the city's six seats
in the House of Delegates, the
clerkship Of the city's corpora
tion courts and the city SER
geant'S post.
Unofficial returns from 49
Of the city's 81 precincts showed
the Citizens for Democratic
Government had lost it's bid
to capture three house seats
and to unseat organization
leader William L. Prieur, jr.,
as clerk of the courts.
Mr.. Prieur, prime target of
Evening star., 1961-07-12
Car Runs Wild,
Does Dumuoe
OF Over $1,000

A Vienna (Va.) driver lost,
control Of his car on a town
street last night. Before a
chain-link fence stopped the
cars route across the yards of
eight homes, it had leveled six
fences, two small trees, a small
storage cottage and struck a
house.
Vienna police estimated the
total damage at more than
$4,000.
The driver, Donald F. Ma
lone, 33. of 2l0 Tapawingo road
S. W., Vienna, was treated for
cuts at Fairfax Hospital and
later admitted for observation
on advice Of his doctor, who
said Mr.. Malone apparently
had suffered . fainting spell.
Evening star., 1961-07-12
New Detention Center
Stresses Rehabilitation

present Jail, located in the
Rockville Courthouse, normally
houses about 80 inmates.
He described the new facil-
ity as "a Nation wide model
for county jails."
It was designed, he said, Ito
provide for maximum security
effective operation with a min
imum Jail staff (of 23), and
with thought given to obtaining
a realistic and practical level
of physical and psychological
comfort for inmates"
Morale Rises
Mr.. Butcher said the morale
of Jail employees had rapidly
improved since a grand jury
earlier this year charged that
inefficiency had contributed to
a Jail break last fall.
Since then newly created
post. that of warden, has been
created. A military policeman,
John Ford, is slated to fill that
post in August.
A new training program in
prisoner handling already is
under way, and improved meth
DDS of employe testing and o.
motion are also being instituted.
The county manager added
that each cell block will be
provided with separate dining
tables. Most prison riots, he
noted, begin in communal din
ing rooms.
He also explained that jail
ers will be able to monitor
conversations in each cell by
means Of public address and
sound receiver system.
The public is invited to tour
the facility from 2 to 4 pm.
Friday. The transfer of in
mates is scheduled to begin
about the middle Of next week.
Evening star., 1961-07-12

gressional and presidential
candidates.
Another consequence of the
vigorously disputed committee
contests is a certain bitterness
which would spill over into
future legislative campaigns.
Last Saturday, Delegates
Harrison Mann and William
Winston issued angry state
mentS criticizing State Senator
Armistead Boothe and linking
him with "left-wing" efforts
to wrest control of the COM
mittee. Senator Boothe denied
any role in the committee races.
Boothe hackers, both on and
off the committee, privately
have charged that the state
mentS represented last-minute
sabotage Of his candidacy for
lieutenant governor and said
that they do not intend to
forget it.
The committee contest wound
up with ties in three precincts.
Area Winnare
According to unofficial re-
suits, the winners in each pre-
cinct are:
Abingdon: Lorraine r. Kobel and
Judith M. Hobart Arlington: James
q Amato, Maria Rice: Arlington For
est; James J. Cronin, Courtenay M.
Slater; Ashton Heights: Alice M. Hat
Ralph W. Fairbank, A. B. LeTeett;
lBallston: KathaEine A. Gibson, vii.
liam ]. ODonnell; Bancroft: Merle r.
IbsSchnsr, J. Ronald frost: BuckinE-
Kallen; claremont: Arthur W. Day Day.
Payne, W. j. Baumback: cherrydaie:
Harry =; Farrell, Mary A. Further
Columbia: William D. Goodwin. Jay
E. Kicks: ,courtland: Kenneth J. David
nild Lee ana
Guy J: Lester: Dominion Hills: Eliza
beth Y. Fensterwald, Alma c. Martin;
East Falls Church: Charles r. Fen
wick, Frances Beck; Fairiington:
Wayne /. Miller. Charlotte N. Peiis-
sler: Fillmore: Kate Edelman, LaRue
Van Meter, jr.: Glen Carlyn: William
a. Backus, Sylvia Liftin: Glebe Edith
B. Hebblethgaite. Berline H. Norris:
jefferson: Viola H Cook, Charles j.
Sher; Lee Nina 10 Warren. tie be-
tween Kenneth W. Marcus and Charles
BRYANT Wood; Lexington: Robert s.
Lyon Park: Morris L. mitchell. Ken.
meth F. Randlett: Lyon Village:
Lawrence D. Langley, Edna Mae Ship
man: Madison: william NJ. Graham
Theda o. Henle; Marshall. Mary A.
Marshall, Burton r. Thornman.
Nottingham: Roberta LacFlen, Will
liam F. Wetmore, ir.; Oakridge: Flor
enz Hinz, Richard L. Morgan; Overlee
NJ Safer: Park Lane: Eugene r. Hub
Knolls: Boynton P. Livingston, Austin
bard, Louis C.. Mitman; Rock Spring:
Paul r. AShbrook, Karl @. Sor9
Rosslyn: Elizabeth Evans, joseph Lee
Tryon: Thrifton: Virginia W. Thatcher.
Richard s. Hammett; Virginia High
lands: Roy e. Altman, Harrison Mann.
Westover: J. P. Case Thompson. Glen
B. Wall; Woodlawn Allen H. Harri-
son; r.. susan B., Lee1ner; yorktown:
walter W, Woodal, tie between Lester
r. Kidwell and Phyllis 8. DerAria.
Evening star., 1961-07-12

District and vicinity-Occa-
sional rain tonight, low about
68. Mostly cloudy and rather
warm with showers tomorrow.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. rain
tonight, low in the COS. Warmer
and more humid tomorrow with
occasional rain.
Tirginia-OccaSional rain to-
night. low in COS except about
70 on coast. Mostly cloudy,
warmer and more humid to-
morrow with showers and scat
tered thunderstorms.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake BaJ-Var la BILE winds
southeast 20 south around 10
knots tonight. Winds southeast
to south 10 10 Is knots tomor-
row. Occasional rain tonight
and showers tomorrow. Visi-
bility 5 to 10 miles lowering to
l to 4 miles in rain.
FIVE-DAY FORECAST
For District and Vicinity
July 1917
Temperature will average
near normal win high and low
of 86 and So. Warm and humid
tomorrow and Friday. Cooler