davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-19
Drive.In to Hold
Its Spring FrOlic

Rockville Drive-In Theatre
will present its ninth annual
Spring Frolic' April 26 at 7::30
pm. featuring prizes and sur
prises for both young and old.
The screen offering will be
Gregory Peck in big Country"
and Robert Mitchum in "Thun.
der Road" Mike the Clown, a
ventriloquist, will appear in
person. Prizes will include
candy, balloons, bicycles, skates,
wagons and transistor radios.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-19
CALL NoW-5ss- 1850
COMING EVENTS

N'i'N a AANVg iOA Oil ilANiNiCN
COMING EVENTS s5
APRIL 20 - 5:22 Am. Easter
Sunrise Service - East Mont
gomery County Council of
hes-GreenWood, 2 mi. N.
of Brookeville on Rt. 81, Mes
sage = Richard X. Martin - St.
Johns Church, Olney. Interde-
nominational, Interracial, Inter-
faith. 2t.4.19.th
APRIL 25 : Wed. 1890 pm.
Luncheon & card party. Spon.
sored by the Women of st. John
& st. Luke Churches, will be
held at the Parish Hall, Olney,
Md. Admission by donation
Sis. 1t-4.19
APRIL 81 & 28-Rummage and
Bake Sale, st. Bartholomew's
Church, Laytonsville, Md. Fri
day, 10 am. to 8 pm; Saturday,
10 am. to 4 pm. 2t-4-26
APRIL 28-Sat. Fried Chicken
& Ham Dinner, 4.8 pm. Oak
Chapel Methodist Church, Lay
hill & Argyle Club Rds. Adults
$1.50; Children 75c. Dessert incl.
5t.4.26.th
APRIL 20 = Chicken & Ham
Supper, Hot Veg. at Mt. Car
mel Church, Sunshine, Md; Rt.
81; 3-8 pm; adults, $1.50; chill
dren. 75c. 7t.4-26-Th.
APRIL 28-Sat. Country Ham
& Fried Chicken Supper at Hy.
attstown Fire Hall, beg. 4 pm.
Adults $3.50, Children 75c. Bene-
fit Hyattstown Christian
Church. 9t-4-26-Th
APRIL 2S-Sat. Annual Roast
Beef Supper, beg. at 4 pm,
Long Corner Community Hall.
Benefit Howard Chapel W.S.C.S.
Family style - dessert incl.
Adults $3.50; Children 75c.
2t-4.26.th.
APRIL 20, Sat, Chicken & Ham
Supper, Mems Fellowship of
Neelsville. Presbyterian Church,
Germantown, Md, 2 pm, til 2.
Adults, $1.50; children, 75c.
6t-4-26.Th.
MAY 3rd Thursday-C Chicken
& Ham Supper, ST. Marks Epis.
copal Church, Falkland, Md. SO
pm. 3t-5-3
MAY 5 - Beg. 2 pm, Annual
Fried Chicken & Country Ham
Supper, st. Paul Methodist
Church Hall, Laytonsville, Md;
benefit Laytonsville District
Vol. Fire Dept; adults, $1,50;
children, 75c. 9t-5-5-Th.
MAY IL = Family Style Fried
Chicken & Ham Supper, Mont
gomery Church, Claggettsville,
Md. beg. at 2 pm. $1.50.
5t,5-10th
MAY 12-Fried Chicken & Ham
Dinner at the Hunting Hill
Methodist Church, Fellowship
Hall. 3-8 pm. Adults $1.50;
Children 75c. 5t-5-10.th
MAY 12--Sat. Fried Chicken &
Country Ham Supper, hot. Veg.
& hot Rolls, served fam. style.
Boyds Presbyterian, Boyds, Md.
4.8 pm. Adults $1.50; Children
75c. Ice cream & Cake for Sale.
5t.5.10-th
MAY 10 = Fried chicken and
country ham dinner. Mount
Tabor Church Hall, Etchison,
Md. 2:30 on. State Route 108.
3t.5-19 S.
MAY 26-Sat. Fried Chicken &
Country Ham Dinner at Damas-
Gus Methodist Church, Damas-
Gus, Md. Beg. at 2 pm. Served
by the W.S.C.S. of the Church.
7t.5-24.th
JUNE 16 = Sat. 3 o'clock on.
Fried Chicken e. Country Ham
Supper, Kemptown Church
Hall. Adults $1.50; Children 75c.
Home made cakes, etc. for sale.
1t-4.19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE %
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-19

Weighing over eight pounds
10 Ann Poole was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond E. Poole,
Poolesville, on April 8, at Fred
erick Memorial Hospital. 10
Ann joins a family of two sis.
tiers and two brothers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-19
& TRUCKS FOR SALE 20
Card of Thanks

The Family Of the late CLAIR.
ENCE T.. ANDERS wishes to
express their sincere thanks to
all our relatives and all our
many friends, and neighbors,
for their kind expression of
sympathy during our recent be-
reavement.
MRS. c. f. ANDERS (Wife)
and Family
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-19

APRIL 20, Sat, Chicken & Ham
Supper, Mems Fellowship of
Neelsville. Presbyterian Church,
Germantown, Md, 2 pm, til 2.
Adults, $1.50; children, 75c.
6t-4.26.Th.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-19

APRIL u 4 28-Rummage and
Bake Sale, st. Bartholomew's
Church, Laytonsville, Md. Fri
day, 10 am. to 9 pm; Saturday,
10 am. to a pm. ot.4-26
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-19
Card of Thanks

We would like to thank all OF
our friends and relatives for
their kindnesses and sympathy
expressed during the recent
death Of GLENNA NJ. RUNION.
THE FAMILY
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-19

APRIL 20 - Chicken & Ham
Supper, Hot Veg. at Mt. Car
mel Church, Sunshine, Md; Rt.
81; 3-8 pm; adults, $1.50; chill
dren, 75c. 7t.4-26-Th.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Weller,
BeallsvilIe, announce the re-
cent arrival Of their first
child, C0rinne Frances.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-19

APRIL % = Wed. 1890 pm.
Luncheon & card party. Spon.
sored by the Women of st. John
d st. Luke Churches, will be
held at the Parish Hall, Olney,
Md. Admission by donation
Sis. 1t.4.1q
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-19

APRIL 28-Sat. Fried Chicken
& Ham Dinner, 4.8 pm, Oak
Chapel Methodist Church, Lay
hill & Argyle Club Rds. Adults
$1.50; Children 75c. Dessert incl.
5t-4.26.th
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-19

APRIL 2S-Sat. Country Ham
& Fried Chicken Supper at Hy.
attstown Fire Hall, beg. 4 pm.
Adults $3.50, Children 75c. Bene-
fit Hyattstown Christian
Church. 9t-4.26-Th
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-19

NOMINO EVENIS Is
APRIL 22 - 5:22 Am. Easter
Sunrise Service - East Mont
gomery County Council of
Churches-Greenwood, 2 mi. N.
of Brookeville on Rt. 81, Mes
sage = Richard X. Martin - st.
Johns Church, Olney. Interde-
nominational, Interracial, Inter-
faith. 2t.4.19-th
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-19

MAY 3rd Thursday-Chicken
& Ham Supper, ST. Marks Epis.
copal Church, Falkland, Md. SO
pm. 3t-5-3
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-19

ladies' also prepared the banquet
which was given on Thursday
night.
The Methodist Youth Fellow
ship attended the sub-district
meeting at Cedar Grove Meth
odist Church last Sunday at
which time an election of Off
GERS was held and Eddie Bod
mer, vice president of the local
group, was elected vice presi-
dent Of the sub.district. Two
American Field Service stu
dents, one from Italy and one
from Norway, were the evening
speakers.
A birthday party for Barbara
Cubitt, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Cubitt, was given at
her home in Poolesville on Sat
urday afternoon, April 7. She
was nine years old on April 6.
An Easter scheme was used
with the traditional baskets, egg
hunts and games. The young
friends who joined in the cele-
bratlon were Teresa Lewis,
Susie Lewis, Elaine Lewis,
Dickerson; Debbie Matthews,
Betty Hillard, Carol Rippeon,
Jean Fassett. Mary Remsburg.
Poolesville; Jennie Graf, Sandy
Register, Jacksonville, and Shell.
ley McVicker, Besllsville.
Evening star., 1962-07-02

A Baltimore policeman, the
father of five children, died to-
day after being shot by a taxi
passenger who had hailed a
cab in Washington.
The man, identified by Balti-
more police only as a 40-year-
old waiter, was captured after
a brief, wild chase through
Baltimore streets.
He also was questioned in
the shooting of Raymond Rich,
80, of 6305 Eighth street NV,
according to the Associated
Press. Mr.. Rich, a part-time
cab driver, who also is a super
visor at the Atomic Energy
Commissions office at 1717
H street NV. was reported in
fair condition.
According to Mr.. Rich's wife
Wilma, 81. a Library of Con-
gress employe, her husband
who had telephoned her early
this morning-said he hac
picked up the passenger here
and driven to Baltimore.
When the passenger de.
manded that he be driven II
Delaware, Mr.. Rich declined
Evening star., 1962-07-02
Baltimore Officer Killed,
Toxi Passenger Held

and told him to seek another
cab, she said. The passenger
produced a gun, and Mr.. Rich
was shot as he fled the cab,
she said her husband told her.
The policeman, Edward
Kowalewski, 35, who heard the
shots from a nearby cafes came
running to the scene and was
shot twice in the abdomen, the
Associated Press said.
Policeman Kowalewski died
at Mercy Hospital where he un-
derwent surgery for five hours,
Mr.. Rich is at Maryland Gen
eral Hospital.
Washington police said they
would question the suspect
about the robbery last night at
Fifteenth and r streets of a S.
year-old railroad clerk.
The clerk, Claude G.. Bailey
of 1905 Queens lane, Arlington
was robbed at gunpoint of ST.
and his car.
Baltimore police meanwhile
were questioning the slayinl
suspect. No charges have yet
been placed.
Evening star., 1962-07-02
GU Student Gets
New B'nui Birth
Fellowship Award

A Georgetown University
dental student received B'nai
Births DR.. Maurice Goldberg
Youth Fellowship award today
at the Shoreham Hotel.
He is Theodore G. Jacobs, an
honor student at Georgetown's
School Of Dentistry. He was
selected to receive the grant by
DR.. C. v. Rault, dean Of the
school. Mr.. Jacobs is the first
student to receive the award.
The Goldberg fellowship was
established at today's meeting
to help support B'nai Birth
youth activities in the District,
Maryland. Virginia. North and
South Carolina, Georgia and
Florida.
More than 600 delegates are
attending the four-day conven-
ton of B'nai Births District
which began yesterday at the
Shoreham Hotel.
Evening star., 1962-07-02
Trial Magistrates
Install Officers

OCEAN CITY, Md, July 2
(AP) Members Of the Trial
Magistrates Association of
Maryland installed Paul Martin
of Reisterstown as president
Saturday night.
Other new officers elected at
the 18th annual convention of
the association were Ralph C.
Boyd of Ferndale. first vice
president; F. Alan Weatherholt
Of Cumberland, second vice
president; Stanley Paul of
Baltimore, executive secretary;
G. william Eklof of Howard
County as recording secretary,
and Vito MaSino of Baltimore
County, treasurer.
Members adopted unani-
mously a resolution asking that
legislation be adopted to grant
trial magistrates and their
equivalents in all counties and
cities of Maryland the right to
grant probation before a
verdict.
Evening star., 1962-07-02
Phone Company Plans
New Antenno Towers

! This is a personal signalling
service. Customers carry q
pocket-size transistor receiver
and get a signal which means
to call his office or home.
The Silver Spring tower, atop
the newly-enlarge telephone
company building on Georgia
avenue just south of Cameron
street, will be used as soon as
its antenna is in place.
A company spokesman said
the tower will provide a main
link in its tranSmiSSions to the
north and west. 1t will compli-
ment long distance service from
two other micro-wave towers,
one on top Of the company's
main building at 725 Thirteenth
street NV. and the other on
Lee highway in the Garden
City area of Arlington.
The two other Montgomery
County towers will be 100 feet
high. One will be at the Wheat
on dial center. Viers Mill road
and Connecticut avenue. and
the other at the Bradley dial
center on Seven Locks road,
Bethesda. Both were authorized
under special zoning exceptions
granted b ythe county's Board
Of Appeals.
Evening star., 1962-07-02
Beverly A. Miller
Wins Scholarship

: Miss Beverly A. Miller, of
1900 Southern avenue Sc, has
been named winner of an
award from the National Schol-
arship Service and Fund for
Negro Students.
Miss Miller was among ~
young Negro men and women
named recipients of the Sup
Elementary Scholarship Awards
given by the scholarship serv-
ice to high school seniors
throughout the country.
Miss Miller will attend the
University Of Michigan at Ann
Arbor.
The scholarship service e
awards this year totaled $780,
900. An additional $4,000 in
financial aid was offered the
n winners by the colleges they
will attend. The winners also
will receive $4,000 in State,
local and other assistance.
Evening star., 1962-07-02

An S5-foot rooftop antenns
tower, newest addition to the
Silver Spring horizon, soon will
be put into service by the
Chesapeake g. Potomac Tele-
phone Co.
/. 1t will be used for micro
wave radio transmission of long
distance telephone calls and
relaying television network pro-
grams between cities.
The company also plans to
erect two more antenna towers
in Montgomery County later
this summer-in Wheaton and
Bethesda - but they will be
used for another purpose.
Along with IS other towers
to be erected this summer they
will constitute the telephone
company's projected Bell Boy"
network.
Evening star., 1962-07-02

on taxes, coming, roads, utilities
and general public services.
The job of attracting indus
try's investment dollar is one
Of the most competitive in the
world. In 1860, there were near
ly $4,000 public and private
industrial development organi-
cations in the country spending
almost $35 million to get new
industry. Even without special
effort, Montgomery attracted
81 firms, or 38 per cent, of all
research and development in
dustries that came to the
Washington area between 1850
and 1860.
COunty's Contact Man
Mr.. Hassett, with one assist
ant and a budget of $40, 900
set up shop as the county's in
dustrial contact man, as well
Evening star., 1962-07-02
First Woman Moyor
Elected in Richmond

ert H. Heberle, who had been
defeated in 1860.
Mrs. Sheppard served as vice
mayor under the outgoing g
mayor, Claude w. Woodward.
She is a housewife, a grand
mother and is active in parent
teacher work, garden and civic
clubs. Her home is on Rich
mond'S Northside. She does the
home office work for her travel
ing salesman husband.
Mrs. Sheppard is one Of two
women council members. The
second is Mrs. Ruth j. Herrink,
elected IN June. She made 1t
after her husband, Louis S.
Herrink, jr., failed in his at
tempt to gain a council seat
two years ago.
Mrs. Sheppard was on the
ticket supported by the Rich
mond Citizens Association. Mrs.
Herrink ran on the opposing
Citizens ticket. 1t is Mrs. Her
rink's first political office.
Evening star., 1962-07-02
SHOW YOUR COLORs!
One-Mon Patriotic
Drive Wins Support

Michael A. DeMatteis emerged
from his home in Rockville last
Memorial Day-and saw not a
flag in sight.
II remembered how different
things were when I was a kid
back home in Altoona, Pa,
some 80 years ago." he recalls.
I'VE lived on a street where
there were no front yards and
not much in the way of back
yards either. The houses were
flush on the sidewalk, but every
resident on the street had a
pipe sunk in the sidewalk in
front of his home so he could
set up a staff and flag on
holidays.
when you stepped out Of
your house in Altoona on the
morning of a holiday, the street
was lined on both sides with
flags as far as you could see.
It was a thrilling sight"
Erected Own Flag
Mr.. DeMatteis, a member OF
the Atomic Energy Commits
sion's division of security,
erected a flag on his own prop
erty on Memorial Day and
then toured the neighborhood
around his home, 6515 Old
Farm Lane in the Luxmanor
section of Rockville.
He found two flags.
He toured nearby neighbor-
hoods. "The greatest number
of flags I found was one or
two in a block"
Back at Acc the next day,
he sounded off about the sit
uation and was challenged to
"do something"
He found a firm willing to sell
3-by-5 foot flags with staffs
and supporting brackets at a
bargain-if he could order in
volume.
Then he placed a notice and
a flag coupon in "Aerways," the
Atomic Energy Recreation and
Welfare Associations employe
newspaper.
Surprised by Response
Surprised by 100 responses
to the notice. Mr.. DeMatteis
overnight had enough pur-
chasers for the minimum VOL
ume order.
Still he pushed the sales
word-of mouth and with a dis
play in the lobby of the Acc
cafeteria. Soon $50 flags were
sold-flags that will fly
Wednesday to symbolic the
meaning of independence Day
Mr.. DeMatteis' venture -
which brings him no profit -
continues to grow. His Citizens
Association president has asked
for a neighborhood campaign.
Individual neighbors are plac-
ing orders.
And another neighboring
citizens association likes the
idea.
Mr.. DeMatteis plans to push
flags in campaigns before other
national holidays at Acc. His
Evening star., 1962-07-02
Government Adds
1852 Employees

by tne ASsoClaJeu FTess
The Government added 1882
persons to its civilian payroll
in May, Senator Harry F. Byrd,
Democrat of Virginia, reported
today.
The increase brought the
number of civilians working for
the Government to 2,461 ,534.
Seasonal employment increases
accounted for most Of the gains
in civilian agencies.
Evening star., 1962-07-02
Woman Dies
In Accident
On Route so

A Silver Spring woman was
killed yesterday when her car
overturned twice on Route so,
two miles west of the George
Palmer highway, Prince Georges
County police reported.
She was identified by police
as Mrs. Carolyn Berger, 81, of
1901 Manchester road, Silver
Spring. Police said the right
rear tire of the car blew out,
sending the car out of control
into the median strip.
She swerved to avoid on
coming traffic and the car
rolled over twice, police said.
Mrs. Berger was on her way
to the beach, police said.
With Mrs. Berger was her
daughter, Janice, 16, and a
friend of her daughter, Claire
Hammond, 16, of 1904 Milwood
drive Takoma Park. Miss Ber-
ger was treated at Prince
Georges County Hospital and
released. Miss Hammond was
admitted to Washington San
itarium for observation.
Mrs. Berger had worked as
a Saleswoman at the Lord and
Taylor Department Store, 5255
Western avenue NV.
A native of the District, She
was graduated from the Acad-
emy of the Holy Names, where
her daughter, Janice, is a
senior. She was a member of
st. Michael's Catholic Church,
Silver Spring.
In addition to her daughter,
Mrs. Berger leaves her mother,
Mrs. Eleanor Redmond, of the
home address. and her father.
w. L. Redmond, of Wheaton.
Funeral arrangements will be
made by the Taltavull Funeral
Home, 1908 Fourteenth street
NV.
Evening star., 1962-07-02
Montgomery County Sells Self,
Development Chief Believes

as its public information Off
Ger, last February. His budget
includes money for two addi-
tional assistants who have not
yet been hired.
Mr.. Hassett feels that the
type of new industry that Mont
gomery wants is attracted by
the kind of county that Mont
gomery is.
For one thing, we have a
pool of scientific and technical
people," he said. I'VE also have
the county facilities this type of
employe wants for his family.
And, of course, many of the
new growth industries want to
be near the Nations Capitol
and to Government scientific
agencies already located in
nearby Maryland"
He said most of the industries
have been interested in details
about schools. parks and other
county services. No one has
asked about tax concessions OF
even commented on the county
Iate-wkich is high by Mary
land standards, he said.
He said the only problem
about the county which has
been mentioned to him is the
scarcity of regional highways.
A graduate of Georgetown
Mr.. HaSsett was a newspaper
reporter on Capitol Hill and 9
public relations man for the
highways and building supply
industries before joining the
county's staff.
Mr.. Hassett feels that his job
will never really be completed
He said there are presently
1886 acres of indsutrially zoned
land in the county-800 of them
in 13 industrial parks and it will
take a lot of time and effort to
fill them with shiny new plants.
Evening star., 1962-07-02

RICHMOND, July 2 (AP).-
Mrs. Eleanor P. Sheppard was
elected Richmond's first woman
mayor today.
Her election came on a 6-3
City Council vote on the 25th
ballot of a series that started
last Wednesday.
Phil j. Bagley, jr., was elected
vice-mayor.
Mrs. Sheppard, 81, was first
elected to the nine-member
council in 1854 and has been re-
turned to office each election
In the June councilmaniC
race, she ran second in ballot
ing to former Councilman Rob-
Evening star., 1962-07-02
Chincoteugue Pony
Bears Mule Colt

CHINCOTEAGUE, Va, July
2 (AP).-Ralph Beebe, owner
OF a ranch popularized by
M argueritte Henry's book
Misty, said yesterday that a
mule colt has been born to
a Chincoteague pony.
He said this is the first time
in his memory that a Chinco-
league pony has given birth to
such a colt.
Mr.. Beebe said the colt will
be on display during the Chin
colleague pony penning the last
week of July.
Evening star., 1962-07-02
BY WILLIAM DUKE
Star Staff Writer

John j. HaSsett, Montgomery
County's new industrial devel-
opment chief, believes that his
product" almost sells itself.
He said that the five-month-
old county industrial office
didn't really have to sell" Dow
Jones & Co., on Montgomery.
Last week that firm selected the
White Oak industrial park as
the site for its new 50 million
printing plant.
Mr.. HasSett, of Gaithersburg,
also declined to take credit for
the decision of eight other firms
to invest SO million in plant
construction or expansion in
Montgomery during the past
three months.
Its the county's image that
does it" Mr.. HasSett said, when
the businessmen contact me for
information, they have already
heard about our clean govern
ment, our school system and
other public facilities"
No High Pressure Needed
Mr.. Hassett, a 42-year-old
former reporter and public re-
lations man, sees his job as one
of providing information to
industry without high pressure
selling.
II want to make this office a
one-stop information point for
any businessman looking for a
place to locate a plant" he
said.
He added that before the
County Council set up the
office, anyone wanting indus
trial information had to call
on eight private and govern
ment offices to get information
Evening star., 1962-07-02
Girl, 3, browns
In Anne Arundel
By the Associated press

A 3-year-old girl drowned
yesterday in Anne Arundel
County, Md.
Young Kathryn Evans
drowned while playing at Mago
Vista Beach in Severna Park.
One Of her companions noti-
fled her father, Clyde Evans,
who pulled her from the water.
The father unsuccessfully at
tempted to revive her by arti-
ficial respiration. Later she
was taken to Anne Arundel
Hospital at Annapolis. where
she was pronounced dead on
arrival.
Evening star., 1962-07-02
BALTIMORE BELTWAY OPENS,
DRIVERS AVOID CITY SNARLS

BALTIMORE CAP).- Out-of-town motorists can
play ring around the rosy with Baltimore City now.
No matter which way they want to travel, they
may do it at fast clip without hitting city street
and its lines of traffic with stop lights
The opening of the last two sections Of a 328-mIe
beltway yesterday completed ring around the city,
One segment is the harbor tunnel
While the beltway will be job to through motorists,
it also will be beneficial to hundreds Of thousands OF
Baltimore County residents around the city
They now will be able to travel at so miles an hour
dual-lane highways from to another with
out either going through the city onto secondary,
winding roads
Evening star., 1962-07-02

goal is to get every last Acc
householder to fly a flag -
and, by example, to produce
similar campaigns in other
Government agencies and pri-
vate companies.
His flag project has grown
beyond nostalgia for the color
of holidays in Altoona, Pa
Every American" he says
Ought to be proud to fly the
flag"
Evening star., 1962-07-02
TODAYS WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Clear
and cool tonight with little
humidity and low about 81.
Mostly sunny tomorrow, con-
tinued dry and cool.
Maryland-Fair and cooler
tonight with lowest in the sos.
Continued cool tomorrow, sunny
in the west, partly cloudy in
the east.
Virginia-Fair tonight with
low of 60 to IS. Partly cloudy
inland tomorrow with overcast
along the coast and continued
cool.
Lower Potomac and CheSa-
peake Bay-Winds northeast to
east 10 to Is knots tonight
and tomorrow. Continued fair
weather, though partly cloudy
with visibility at 6 miles.
FIVE-DAY FORECAST
District and Vicinity
July 81
Cool morrow through
Thursday with a warming
trend Friday and Saturday.
Rain will average la inch