davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-11
SUMMONS

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
TO: HUGH CHARLES HOL-
LAND
You are summoned to APP
pear before the chancery
court of the county of Holmes
in said state, on the 4th Mon
day of May, A. D., 1861 to
defend the suit No. 10,O56 in
jaid court of Peggy Richman
Holland wherein you are a
defendant.
This 25th DAY of April, AID,
1861.
Parham H. Williams, Clerk
April 81, May 4, II, IS
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-11

April 27, May 4, II, Is
The Board Of Supervisors
took up for consideration the
matter of issuing bonds O.
Holmes County to raise money
for the purpose of construct
ing state-aid roads therein, as
now or hereafter designated
by law. After a discussion o.
the subject, Supervisor Lie
Johnson offered and moved
he adoption of the following
resolution:
RESOLUTION l.
ING THE
OF THE A OF SU-
PERVISORS OF HOLMES
COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI,
TO ISSUE N OF
SAID COUNTY IN THE
MAXIMUM PRINCIPAL
AMOUNT OF ONE MIL
LION ONE
TWENTY-FIVE THOU
SAND DOLLARS Isl, 1885,
100000 TO RAISE MONEY
FOR THE PURPOSE OF
STATE
AID ROADS IN SAID
COUNTY AS NOW OR
DES1G-
BY LAW, AS
PROVIDED AND AU-
THORIZED BY CHAP
TER 1856, LAWS OF MIS-
SISSIPPI OF 1860, AND
DIRECTING PUBLICA-
TON OF NOTICE OF
SUCH EMTIO
this Board oil
Supervisors does now find anC
determine that it has become
and is necessary to raise
money for the purpose of con.
structing state-aid roads il
Holmes County, Mississippi.
as now or hereafter designat,
ed by law; and
this Board has
made due investigation anC
does now find and determine
that the estimated cost of con
S%tructing the aforesaid state
aid roads is ONE MILLION
ONE HUNDRED THIRTY,
THOUSAND DOLLARS
Isl ,135, 100000; and
sufficient funds
are not now available in the
treasury of said County to pro.
vide for the aforesaid expend'
and
this Board Of
Supervisors is authorized by
the provisions Of Chapter 1856.
Laws Of Mississippi 1860, tc
issue negotiable bonds of the
aforesaid County for the afore-
said purpose, provided that
the amount of bonds so issued
shall be in an amount which
can be retired, principal and
interest, in ANNUAL Install
ments over a term of not ex.
ceeding twenty (20) years
from date of issue, out of a
5ixty-five per centum $3.50
Of the funds allocated to said
County during the preceding
year under the provi-
sions of Section 1927, Missis-
sippi Code, Annotated; and
WHEREAS, this Board OF
Supervisors, having made due
investigation, now finds and
determines;
(a) That the funds allo;
Gated to Holmes County, Mis-,
sissippi, during the preceding
year under the provi.
sions of Section 1927, Missis-
sippi Code, Annotated, was
ONE THIRTY
FIVE THOUSAND SIX HUN.
r E and
DOLLARS, (S135, 634.87)
(b) That sIxty-five per
centum (65%) of the afore'
said amount is EIGHTY.
THOUSAND ONE
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-11
. How To Get Started

To get started, all you need to do is come by the
Herald offices in either Durant or Lexington and
pick up subscription forms. Of it would be more
convenient, simply call us, and we will mail you the
forms.) We will give you a complete list of the
prizes to be awarded and the number of subscriptions
needed. We can also provide you with hints and
suggestions that will make your work easier.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-11
. About The Contest

During May the Holmes County Herald will be
staging one of the largest circulation promotion
campaigns in weekly newspaper history. Our goal IS
to put the Herald into every Holmes County home.
We are making a fantastic offer to area youngsters
who will help us reach our goal. We are offering all
types of outdoor equipment, absolutely free, to those
who are willing TO do just a little work in selling
new subscriptions and renews.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-25
TEAMS. CLINICS STRESSED m
MEDICINE. BIRTH CONTROL"
BY Ruth Carlton

News liza
The American Public Health Association opered IFS
o,'" snnvs meeting in cobo Hall yesterday bringing here
TWO oeoeafed women both New Workers both svsnaesfs
'or me need OF recognizing health services
warrior W. sheshsn, RN, president Of shs Apt4A, sees
." ss" spprosen as the answer 70 conserving medical
skins and bringing opsimvm care 70 the peoule
Dr. Mary Sfeiehen caIderone noed;e. a;..~t.~ - A..
TANNED Parenfhood Federation of America sees family
Pa"n'ns . the lob Of every health department.
FAMILY PLANNING IS THE BIccEsr punasc
r.A -. ~ PROBLEM IN THE WORLD TODAY SINE sap.
:, -. MA kscocMIzsD THIS TWO YEARS AGO WHEN
- WADE The POLICY RECOMMENDATION THAT FAM
Nv PLANNING SHOULD BE PART or ewepv c,,a, ~
"eAlH SERVICE AND AVAILABLE TO AL"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-25

(censInved from Back Psgs
OUR TRUE BEING - SUNLESS. pEATHLess, MArTee-
LESS. FLEsHLEss. ADAMevELEsS = NEVER
BORN. NEVER DYING - SPIRITUAL, CHRISTINE =
EXTERNALLY - coMPLeTolv PoRAh ATINe
THE ONE. REAL UNIVERSE o. eupnReAJueAIno.
INcoRRUPTleLE. UNlvvAnAeLG. oAAeeeeReooNT
HEAVEN AND ETERNAL LIFEi
WE REiTERArE: ALL or THE NoN-cHRssT
SCIENTIST CLERGY - ALL or THEM - ARE ~
YEAR PLUS RIP VAN Wrinkles - Saul or
TARsUs' ADAM-EvE PRISONERS or THE DEVIL -
NOT NECESSARILY m OBVIOUS WIcKEONEss.
BUT ~ tesvolU NTARr ERROR PERSONS OF
DEFECTIVE SANITY JUDGMENT HONESTY.
MTELLlcENCEl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-25
STUDENTS STOP THEIR CAREERS
BY MARRIAGE"

BY Sylvia Porter - Free Press lI-l4
The high school marriage is in a rapid rise in our
country today posing not only major social and legal
challenges to society but also flashing signals of grim
economic and employment problems as we'll
FOR THE STARK FACT IS THAT AN OvERWliELM-
ING PERCENTAGE OF THE YOUNGSTERS WHO MARRY
IN HIGH SCHOOL DROP OUT OF SCHOOL AND ONLY A.
MEAGER FEW RE-ENTER.
When they marry and drop out of school, they virtual
guarantee that they'll sink bottom Of The labor force
and stay there. They voluntarily condemn themselves 10
being economically handicapped and throughout their lives
IT'S almost certain that they'll face PROLONGED periods Of
obessness as the number Of occupations for which they arc
fit shrnks.
This is harsh indictment bot every word o. II can be
docvmensed
zo-sfsse survey by the Population Reference Bureau
disclosed that in 1883 80 MI brides and II psr
cent Of all grooms under 20 compared with 40 and
per cent respectively in 1850.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-25
ATTN. SATAN BOUND" NOM CHRIST
SCIENTISTS!
SCHOOL DROP-0UTs : YOUTHS NOT
FINISHING STUDIES CREATE GROWING
EMPLOYMENT PROBLEM"
"sYtvANIA, ST. REGIS LIFT JOB sKilts. HIRE
FEWER LACKING A HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATION"
VOCATIONAL TRAINING SPURRED"
Bv Cal BrumIey - The Wall Street Journal,

EDUCATIONAL TRAINING SPURRED"
BY Cal ervmIey - The Wall Street Journal lila
THE most dangerous social condition in America
Social dynamite" "A terrible wssse OF our yovsh"
These ominovs comments from, In order, Secre
tay Of Labor Arthur Goldberg Dr. James B. Consnf for
rery president Of Harvard and writer US. edU
cation. and Secretary Of Health. Education and Welfare
Abraham A. RibeoH Their alarm springs from common
The mounting social and economic problems raised
by he large numbers Of youths who end their sdvcstion
without finishing high school.
Mr.. Rbieoff recently made clear the magnitude OF ihe
school dropovt problem. Some rs million Of the 1913 mil
lion students enrolled in grades nine through twelve
in the nations public and private schools will depart be-
fore graduation he said the Secretary added that te
eeiase Of students who enroll in school but do gradv
ate ranges from l79e to 429o in the so states" In
states youngsters free TO quit school when they reach
The age Of Is.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-25
"oNtf 2le6 IN BRITAIN" : BUT RISING
"81% m US. PREFER WAR TO RED RULE.
Poll finds"

sv George Gallup Director American institute Of Public
Opinion - Princstors NJ. NJ Trtb lis
The British and Americans hold widely divergent
,.. =. VIA, has come 70 be known Ahs "red dead"
issue.
For Americans the horror u ssI@ovs rve'ssr war
even though might mean their dssfh-'s clearly prefer
able 70 svbmissinq TO Communist domination.
"rD RATHER 60 TO WAR AND pte THAN LIVE
Under COMMUNIST RULE" IS COMMENT SUM-
M,Nf;- lip MUCH or THE REACTION HEARD BY GALLUP
POLL REPORTERS m THIS COUNTRY.
For The British people who expsrisnesd the ter.
rors Of Maxi bombings during World Wsr 1.-the choice
would be much harder The largest number. in fact
undecided about red deed would 10 The lesser
evil.
Among in Great Britain who do sfafe one Of the
alternatives however, life under communism Is preferred
70 riskinq atomic war by about STOP margin.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-25
Billy Graham
lcentinusd From Back Psse'

USNy NBo1Do1m
CONTINUED From Back Psgel
PART
BILLY GRAHAM OFFENDED OVER
CRITICAL VIEWS.
NOT ALERT TO BOOK or HEBREWS tNsw IT,
CHARACTERIZATION OF JESUS: HE LOVED RIGHT
EousMEss AND HATED iNIouiTY'! AND
JESUS COMMANDED HIS TRUE DISCIPLES TO CAST
OUT DEVILS!
AIF THY BRoTHER<oEFEND THEE, REBukE HIM
AND IF He REPENT. FORGIVE HIM SEVENTY
TIMES SEVEN"
JESUS NEW COMMANDMENT - THAT I'VE
LOVE ONE ANOTHER AS HAVE LOVED YOU"
IMPLIES THE SPIRITUAL WARFARE WITH TIE
WORLD. THE FLESH AND THE DEVIL" - g.
cANTIc ADAM-EvE FRAUDS AND MYTHS -
DEMANDED BY JESUS my FATHERS BUSINESS" -
THE MAKING OF coNsEcRATED CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE STUDENTS, THINKERS LEADERS II!
THE NoN-cHRisT SCIENTISTS ARE STILL RUN
MING AROUND IN SPIRITUAL SHORT PANTS!
MORE OR LESS
Billy STUBS HIS TOE
"cHRISTLESS ETERNITY" - DANGER OF, FOR
GODS DETROIT TRIBUNE THERETO:
THE ONLY REAL ETERNITY IS OF THE Ex-
elusive REALITY or sUPERSATURATED. m
coRRUPTiBLE. UNAVAILABLE. oMNIPREsENT
HEAVEN AND ETERNAL LIFE - IMPLIED m GENE
SIS l:26: MAN. GODS IMAGE AND LIKENESS,
WITH DIVINE DOMINION OVER Z. ALL!
" 81: land GOD SAW EVERY THING THAT
NE THE ONE REAL PARENT CREATOR - HON.
tcontinued Next Column Top)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-25
Road Bod


tceaslassd Srnm Pses ~
M esp had 10 ~ dssppsd bsesuas Sbs key ssAnsnes
In this esss sssnns NE eespirscy and eonve'seS me
defendants by thsir own werds sve the w'refsps
The tffcvsy II eaNsss. i that the Federal eaurss
49, shsf rstsp ssidsnes constitutes volssien - ~
yqo4 Federal Communications Act The Vss OF such sv
denee although permitted under the New York State Con-
ssitvfon is therefore Federal crime
AS A RESULT. The UNITED STATES
covEnnAEnI IS IN EFFECT GUnC
CRlAnlAuTN 4 P0WERfu ASSET.
Law snssresmans Is substantially hsndicapped.
TINS SOUNDS CRAZY. BUT SUCH ARE THE FACTS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-25

PSYCHOLOGY FOR LIVING"
mot YET THE CHRIST M ITS SCIENCE,
BUT HIGHLY coMMENDABLE). 100 AN.
Mon. thru Fri, WMUZ, 1895 FIN; 10 PM?
Arizona sun., 1961-07-13
SUIT TO END BIAS AFTER { YEARS
At new ORLEANS, La. AIRPORT

Aeronautics Board and the Federal
Aviation Agency.
In May of 1855 NAACP General
Counsel Robert l.. Carter and MA
.ACP Washington Bureau Counsel
J. Francis Pohlhaus conferred with
CAB and FAA officials They urg-
ed the CAB to stake action under
its regulatory authority over air.
lines and air traffic"
They also asked the F A A
Through its predecessor the Civil
Aeronautics Administration to
act under the Federal Airport Act
and grant contracts prohibiting
UNJUST discrimination in any
facilities in airports built with fed
eral funds. The government under
wrote so per cent of the cost for
Iithe local arpOrt-$1, ,125, 900.
Mr.. Carter, as recently as Oct
ober 26 of last year, asked Will
liam P. Rogers, then the U. S.
Attorney General, to file suit in
behalf of the federal government.
Continued on Page Four)
Arizona sun., 1961-07-13

tempt hearing on grounds that, I'M
der the city charter, the mayor has
no direct control over operation
of the pools.
The four pools-three previous
ly reserved for whites only and one
for NegSoes-opened June 10 for
the summer season without racial
incident. However, a small Negro
boy drowned at the Negro pool,
which was jammed with opening
day swimmers.
A lifeguard who was on duty al
the time told the court about $50
persons used the pool during the
day. He said in his opinion, there
were not enough lifeguards to han
die the size of the crowd.
On the following day, Frank
Hampton, a former Negro police.
man, led a group of Negroes to the
Springfield pool but they were moi
admitted. Hampton was among the
plaintiffs in the original suit which
Continued on Page Four)
Arizona sun., 1961-07-13
NAACP PRESSES L|TCHF|ELD CASE
Nations Longest SitIn Finishes vctoriousy In Oklahoma
NAACP AGAINST
SCHOOL CHIEF

Chicago,-The NAACP has an
nounced opposition to reappoint-
ment of Benjamin C. Willis as
SUPERINTENDENT of schools, a n d
charged him with maintaining
and increasing a strongly segre-
gated school system. =
Rev. Carl A. Fuqua, executive
secretary of the local NAACP unit,
urged school board members to
seriously and effectively consid-
er the record of DR.. Willis" who
comes up for reappointment Aug
uSt 81.
DR.. Willis, according to the MA
ACP, has succeeded in building
so many schools that the number
of pupils on double-shift and triple
shift schedules is the highest In
Chicago's history
The civil rights organization hit
the community school concept"
saying it forces children into over
crowded schools where helpless
teachers are forced to do the best
Continued on Page Four)
Arizona sun., 1961-07-13

New Orleans, La.,-Three local
ly prominent Negroes expressed
satisfaction here recently at the
Department of Justices suit to
end segregation at Moisant In
ternational Airport.
DR.. Samuel Candy, vice presi-
dent of the local NAACP chapter,
DR.. w. R. Adams, longtime Ma
lACP worker and DR.. H. E. Braden,
chairman of the branch's life mem
bership committee, were among
citizens who had filed complaints
seeking desegregation of all air.
port facilities.
Lodged in the Federal District
Court here, the government COM
plant asked the Court to enJoln
the defendants, the city, its Avl-
alton Board and its five members,
from refusing service to anyone
due to race.
The action climaxed six years
of behind the scenes NAACP
work. The government moved at
the immediate request of the Civil
Arizona sun., 1961-07-13
THE NEGRO PRESS CREDo

The Negro Press believes that America
can best lead the world away from racial and
national antagOnisms when it accOrds to every
man, regardless of race, color or creed, his
human and legal rights. Hating no man, fearing
no man, the Negro Press strives to help every
man in the firm belief that all are hurt long
as anyone is held back.
Arizona sun., 1961-07-13

Negro attorneys claimed that
closing the pools was a violation
of an order signed last January
by U. S. District Court Judge
Bryan Simpson forbidding segrega-
ton at any city owned recrea-
tiOnal facilities.
The city argued the order did
not prevent the closing of certain
facilities, including the pools, but
forbade only their operation on a
segregated basis.
City attorney William Madison,
in reply to the contempt ruling
sought by a group of Jacksonville
Negroes said the pools were closed
this month because of a thunder
storm, not because of the racial is
sue.
Several witnesses, including Re-
creation Director George Robinson,
testified before Simpson, who all
nounced his decision at the end OF
the daylong session.
The judge earlier granted a re.
quest to exclude Jacksonville May
I0r Hayden Burns from the con
Arizona sun., 1961-07-13
NEA VOTES
TO SUPPORT
1854 DECISION

Atlantic City-The 765,0OO mem
ber National Education Association
went on record for the first time
Friday as pledging support to the
United States Supreme Court de-
cision of 1854, outlawing racial
segregation in public schools.
The resolution was the strongest
ever adopted by NEA on the sub
ject. 1t had been bitterly fought
out in the NEA between the North
and the South since 1855. 1t was
discussed here quietly Friday for
two hours. 1t was adopted by a
large majority and applauded by
the delegates.
The key sentence in the resOlu-
tion reads:
"The National Education AssO-
citation pledges continued support
of the United States Supreme Court
decision on school desegregation.
FIRST MENTION
It marked the first time that the
association has even mentioned the
Supreme Court decision in its OF
ficial resolutions.
Arizona sun., 1961-07-13
KIVIE KAPLAN AWARDS
GIVEN AT LUNCHEON

PHILADELPHIA - Outstanding
NAACP branches and individuals
received the coveted Kivie Kaplan
Life Membership Awards at al
luncheon here July H.
The affair was a highlight of
the NAACP's SIND annual con-
vention, meeting here July 1915.
Mr.. Kaplan, donor of the awards,
is co-chairman of the Associations
life membership campaign.
He serves, along with DR.. Ben
jamin E. Mays and Jackie Robin
son, as head of the Associations
most successful Embarrassing pro-
gram.
1t brought in a total of $780,
600 to the NAACP National Office
during 1860, allowing the NAACP
to continue its broad program
without slack, during a recession
period.
Added to this was $140,0G0, the
share retained by local branches,
making the grand total $39O,OOO
for the year.
A combined total of 1899 life
membership payments were re-
ceived in the NAACP's National
Office during 1860, representing an
increase of $50 payments over the
previous year.
The NAACP luncheon was held
Tuesday afternoon, July II, in the
Pennsylvania East Ballroom of
the Sheraton Hotel Arthur B.
Spingarn, NAACP president, Roy
Wilkins, executive secretary and
James P. Ramsey, local life
membership chairman, also par
ticipated.
Arizona sun., 1961-07-13
Miami Minister
To Be Cited

Philadelphia, Pa..-Father The
odore r. Gibson, whose freedom
now rests in the hands of the us.
Supreme Court, is being honored
during the NAACP's Sind annual
convention here July 13.
The Miami clergyman faces six
months in Jail and a $1,000 fine
for refusing to turn over the names
of Miami NAACP members to the
Florida Legislative Investigating
Committee.
FIorida's high court upheld
circuit court ruling penalizlng the
EpiscOpaIian minister for also re-
fusing to testify from NAACP
membership lists. Father Gibson
has been president of the Miami
NAACP for six years.
Ke is being cited at the con-
vention's annual ministers break
fast, slated to be held Thursday
morning, July Is, in the Pennsyl
-vania East Ballroom of the Shera-
ton Hotel.
The militant pastor is being hon.
ored for his distinctive contribu-
ton to church and community
through effective social action ac-
tivities."
The citation further lauds Faith
or Gibson's indomitable courage,
Christian dedication and sense OF
social responsibility and ends
terming him "a symbol of the
type of religious leadership need
CONTINUED on Page Four}
Arizona sun., 1961-07-13
Large Department
Store Integrates
All Facilities

OKLAHOMA CITY,. Okla.-John
A. Browns, the largest depart
ment store here, has ended segre-
cation, thus bringing to a victor
ious close the nations longest
single sit-in campaign.
Successful NAACP youth there
by ended bias in the lunch room,
soda fountains and rest rooms OF
the giant store which covers a
block and a half.
The NAACP youth group started
its drive to integrate the store
through a series of conferences IN
May of 1857. Just organized, it
had IA members at the time.
When talks failed, the NAACP
youth began active Sit-inS in Aug
ust of 1858 and continued, without
letup. The councils membership
jumped to 5000.
It was not unusual for as many
as 1,5OO youngsters to be involved
in sit-ins and picket lines through
out the city when many stores
were being picketed.
The NAACP youth council
launched a Withholding of pat
ronage campaign" G a n
Browns in September of 1860.
Although it got off to a slow
start, an estimated 78 per cent OF
the Negro population was particl-
pating when the stores owner,
Frank Wade, capitulated on June
%.
All told, III stores have been
integrated throughout the city by
NAACP youth since inception OF
the sit-ins in 1858.
These successes served as
pilot study for the Sit-inS that
spl ang from the Greensboro, N
c., effort on February l, 1860, and
spread across the Southland.
Herbert L. Wright, NAACP youth
secretary, congratulated, youth
council President Calvin Luper
IA, and his members for 'intelli,
gent leadership, patience a n 9
strong-willed determination"
Young Luper followed Miss Bar
bara Posey, now a freshman at
the University of Oklahoma a.
Norman, as president of the
NAACP unit, one of the largest
over 1000 members, in the nation
Other standouts during the cam
paign were Mrs. Clara Luper
adult branch's youth work com
mittee and Melvin Porter, attor'
ney and president of the adult
NAACP chapter.
Arizona sun., 1961-07-13
South Realizes
Integration
Is Inevitable

Nashville, Tenn.-The South is
becoming more resigned to t h e
inevitability of integration, a lead
er of the Southern Regional Coun-
Gil said Friday.
Realism is beginning to creep
up on many whites who refused to
face facts after the 1854 Supreme
Court school desegregation decis-
ion," Paul Killing, the Councils
director of field services, told the
18th annual Race Relations Inst
tute at Fisk University.
Since 1857, Mr.. Killing said, the
number of southerners, Negro and
white, who feel that integration is
coming has risen from As percent
to 76 percent However, he report
ed, polls have shown no increase
in the number of southerners who
actually favor integration.
POOR CLIMATE
Partly responsible for the grow
ing acceptance of integration's in
evitability, according to Mr. Ril-
ling, has been that many southern
business leaders are realizing that
all-out resistance to integration
creates poor climate for busi-
ness by bringing violence and tur-
moil to the community.
Reviewing the recent progress
of Negro civil rights. Mr.. Killing
declared that the past Is months
Continued on Page Four)
Arizona sun., 1961-07-13

This momentOus crisis in the life Of or.
ganized mankind may be likened to the cul-
minatng stage in the political evolution OF the
great American Republic - the stage which
marked the emergence Of unified community
of federated states.
Arizona sun., 1961-07-13
BID TO HAVE JACKSONVILLE
OFFICIALS CITED REJECTED
JACKSONVILLE. Fla.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. - UPD = A federal
court judge rejected strong bid Friday to have city
recreation officials cited for contempt of court for
closing public swimming pools here in the wake of
deseorepatOn attempt.
Evening star., 1961-01-18
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
KennedyT yTeomIgnores
White House Unit
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Stan Writer

Pre-inaugural oddities:
The incoming Kennedy administration hasn't yet bothered
to contact the presidents Office of Personnel Management
which in charge of Government functions No
from the Kennedy made call appearance.
With Inauguration only two days the occupants Of
Evening star., 1961-01-18
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

give way to a warming trend
over the week end, but will dip
lower again by late Sunday or
Monday. Precipitation tomor-
row is expected to average
1/10 Of an inch or less. Inaugu-
ration Day in Washington is
expected to be cold and windy
with variable cloudiness and
sunshine and a chilling high
temperature Of about IS.
Road Conditions-AAA
West-District Of Columbia to Penn
sylvania turnpike. clear: Pennsylvania
turnpike, clear: Ohio turnpike. clear
US. 40. west to Ohio, clear. except for
z few slippery spots west q Frostburrg:
clear.
Soulful. s. to Richmond. clear:
Shirley highway (Va. Rte. 350l, clear
Richmond south. clear: District Of CO.
lumbia to Charlottesville. clear.
North and East-District Of Colum-
ss to seI DesTsTs syssT MeMoria c.. PrSss
spots in extreme Northern Maine; Dis
trict Of Columbia to Harrisburg, Pa,
clear.
River Report
Potomac, River clear at Harpers
Ferry and muddy at Great Falls
Shenandoah clear at Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight - 35s Noon ------ q
! ann am. - $s sD.m. ssD.m. - e e
The Sun and the Moon
Rises Sets
Sun. Sum ts%oyrov tSaoy 7$$44 7$4 am am: BIZ BIZ pm
Hutomoblle lights must be turned
one one-half hour after sunset
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest, SO, on January 8.
Lowest. %. on January 10.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coasi
and 0eodetic Survey