davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
W. K. Wimsutt
Receives Award
From GU Alumni

DR.. william K. Wimsatt, jr.,
professor Of English at Sill
man College, Yale University,
and member Of a well-known
Washington family, was hon.
ored for outstanding achieve
ment in the field Of education
at alumni ceremon ies at
Georgetown University yester-
day.
DR.. Wimsatt received the first
William Castor Award from
DR., James s. Ruby, executive
secretary of the Georgetown
University Alumni Association
Reunions OF the Glasses OF
1918, 1923. 1928. 1888. 1898
1913. l94S, 1858 and 1858 are
being attended by more than
1900 at the university this
week end. Front pages of The
Star for their commencement
dates are on display in Copley
Lounge.
Athletic awards were made
to alumni who had distingu-
ished records In sports. Those
cited included Michael D. Pc
trosky Of Panama and Harry
Basin of Washington, for
basketball; Maurice L. Nee. New
York. for golf; Carl WertS,
for football, and John
A. Scalzi. whose award was ac-
cepted by his son, Robert D.
5calzi of Stamford, Conn, for
baseball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
Paul F. OIiveri Dies;
Ex-VoudeviIIe Actor

Paul F. Oliveri. 70, former
vaudeville actor, died Friday of
a heart attack In the Wash
ington Sanitarium.
Mr.. Oliveri played many of
the country's old theaters from
1905 until the late l93Os on
tie Cosmos and Keith's circuits
as Paul Francis.
He then became manager of
a sightseeing office for White
House tours until his retire.
ment in 1858.
A lifelong resident Of the
Washington area. he was living
at 1918 Fairview avenue, Ia
koma Park, Md. at the time
Of his death.
He is survived by a brother,
Salvador Buck). Of 30O6 Chew
erly avenue. Cheverly. Md, and
four sisters, Miss Julia M. Oil
veri and Miss Jennie o. Russell
Of eos Davis avenue. Takoma
Park; Mrs. Elizabeth Dwyer of
70O4 Greig street. Seat Pleas
ant. Md. and Mrs. Lille Nixon
of 1918 Fairview avenue, Ia
koma Park.
Services will be at pm.
Tuesday at the Chambers Flu
neral Home, 1855 Georgia av-
enue, Silver Spring, Burial will
be in Congressional Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
College Named
For Eisenhower
To Open in 1865

SENECA FALLS, N. Y. June
is (AP).--A small liberal arts
college named for former Presi-
dent Eisenhower with his "en-
thusiastic approval" - will be
established near this village
in the Finger Lakes section Of
Central New York, a citizens
committee said today.
John c. Rosenkrans, presi-
dent Of the Committee for the
Promotion of a New Liberal
Arts College Inc, said the COM
mittee expected that Eisen-
hover College would open in
September. 1865.
The school will be coeduca.
tional, he said, and the enroll
ment eventually is expected Il
total 1900 students.
The campus will be on q 300.
acre site on the shore Of Lake
Cayuga, one of the Finger Lakes
about a quarter-mile east OF
this village Of about $500 resi-
dents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
DR.. MiIner-White,
Dean Of York

YORK. England. June Is
(AP) The Rev. Eric Miner
White. 10. dean Of York for
the past % years. died today
after q long illness.
DR.. Milner-White took part
in the enforcement of three
Anglican archbishops Of York.
He also assisted at the we'd
ding In 1861 Of the Duke Of
Kent and Miss Katharine Lor-
sley, first royal wedding at the
York Minister (cathedraD in
more than 500 years.
For % years he HAD been
dean Of Kings College. Cam
bridge. He was ordained in
1908.
DR.. Miner White, q bache-
Tor. was an authority on old
and stained glass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
Man browns
In Anacostia

A Washington man drowned
in the Anacostia River yester-
day afternoon when he fell into
the water as he was stepping
from a cabin cruiser to a ma
rina dock, police reported.
He was identified as William
e. Brown, a., of 1925 Alabama
avenue Sc, owner Of a filling
station. Mr.. Brown had re-
Gently bought a 30-foot cabin
cruiser himself.
Yesterday, he was visiting
Kenneth E. White. AZ, Of 5000
Wisconsin avenue, Chevy Chase.
Nd, aboard Mr.. Whites So
foot boat Andorra at the @. s.
and @ Marina in the 100 block
of M street Sc. police said.
The accident occurred about
3:15 pm. as Mr.. Brown was
leaving the Andorra.
Harbor Police said he tum-
bled into the water while step
ping to the dock. The Anacos-
tia Is about IL feet deep at
that point.
Robert E. Borem of 700s Far
ragut street, Woodlawn, Nd,
manager of the marina, was
working in the shop when he
heard screams for help. He said
Mr.. White, who could not
swim, pointed out where he
had seen his friend disappear
under the water. Mr.. Borem
and two other men swan
around trying to find Mr..
Brown but said the water was
too muddy OF see.
Harbor Police recovered the
body 40 feet away two hours
later. Mr.. Brown was pro-
nounced dead at District Gen.
eral Hospital.
Mr.. Brown leaves his wife,
Clarateen. 80, and her children
by former marriage: James
Taylor, is; 10 Anne. 10, and
Jeffrey, S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
Boy Stuters
WiIIOperote
Model City

Election for District Com
missioners will be held this
week on the campus Of George
town University.
The officials elected won't
have much power In the Federal
City. but they will have ample
authority In the model city
government that Is part of the
Boys State program sponsored
by the American Legion.
The program will get under
way at 2 o'clock this afternoon
when 90 Juniors from WASH
ington area high schools reg
lister on the Georgetown cam
pus. Opening ceremonies are
at 1880 pm.
The purpose Of the program
is to give the students first
hand experience in government
and politics by letting them
hold their own conventions,
campaigns and elections.
Political activity begins to-
morrow when the group will
divide into two opposing par
ties, the Federalists and the
Nationalists. Campaigns and
elections 60 on throughout
the week, eliminating in the
election of two senator's who
will represent the area in Boys
Nation, to be held at the Uni
versity Of Maryland in mid
July.
In addition to practice poll
tics, the weeks highlight in
clude a visit to Congress on
Wednesday morning. That aft
ernoon the group will serve as
a jury for a mock trial at the
United States Court of Military
Appeals, where they will be
asked to render a verdict on
a case that has already been
decided. They then will have
a chance to compare their
judgment against the original
decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
Staying PuroIee
Sought in Theft
Of $4,000 Here

A 39-year-old man wanted
by the FBI for unlawful flight
TO avoid confinement for MUIR
der has been named in a war
rant charging him with steal
ing $4,000 from the X street
office OF the National Council
OF Senior Citizens.
General Assignment Squad
detectives said the suspect.
Xavier j. Yeshinskas OF the
1000 block OF Massachusetts,
avenue NV, has been missing
since June 7. the day that $20.-
900 In cash was reported stolen
from a desk drawer in the
Councils office at 1877 X street
INV.
The FBI said Yeshinskas was
o mail room clerk and part-time
bookkeeper at the office and
that he was on parole from
Connecticut, where he had been
sentenced 10 life imprisonment
for the Staying Of his mother.
After his disappearance, his
parole was revoked, the FBI
said. on June 7. In Connect
cut, the FBI filed a warrant
charging Yeshinskas with UNI
lawful flight 10 avoid confine-
ment for murder. Washington
police have obtained a warrant
charging him with grand lar
ceny.
A police lookout described the
missing clerk as white, 6 feet
tall. weighing 100 10 1856
pounds. He has green eyes and
blond hair. An FBI spokesman
said he has q fondness for
liquor and is a racetrack ha-
bitue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
Uarh nf Ttanka

the late THOMAS +. BARNES wishes
TO express sincere appreciation 10
their many friends and relatives for
their kind expressions Of sympathy
during their recent bereavement.
MRS. LILITH BARNES, KATHRYN
AND HARRINGTON.
COLLINS, ORA B. The family Of the
late ORA B. COLLINS wishes to
baltimore, the officers and members
OF Southern Baptist Church and all
Of our many friends for their cards,
floral tributes and many actions OF
kindness and expressions OF SYM
pathy during our recent bereavement.
EDMoNDs, LEROY NJ. We wish to
express our sincere gratitude TO
ness and flowers TO tighten our
grief during our recent beresve-
pAudHTER. PHYLLIS Y. sUeqs
AND FAMILY. Is
PoRGETTE, MRS. EsTELLE. The
family OF the late MRS. EsTELLE
FORGETTE wishes 70 thank their
friends, neighbors, the pastor and
PsitsSss o. eT ss sra sSers
the Third Order OF ST. Francis for
their Kindness and expressions Of
sympathy. THE FAMILY.
FOX, CORA r. The daughter Of the
late CORA r. FOX wishes 10 ex-
press her heartfelt appreciation for
the many thoughtful acts and kind
expressions Of sympathy extended
by relatives, friends and neighbors
during the illness and death OF her
NANCY FOX FERNANDEs.
JOHNSON, W. A. (BILLl, The fam
lily Of the late W. A. tBILLl JOHN
SON wishes to thank our friends,
neighbors, ministers, relatives ana
eo-workers for their floral tributes
cards and other expressions OF SYM
pathy during our recent bereave-
WiFE. FLORENCE A. JOHNSON.
NORRIS. HARRY r. The family Of
the late REV. HARRY r. NORRIS
wishes to thank their many friends,
neighbors and relatives for their
cards, floral tributes and many
acts of kindness and expressions
OF sympathy. THE FAMILY,
SHELL, SAMUEL 2, SF, The family Of
the late SAMUEL z. SHELL. ST.,
wishes to thank the Rev. Z. Prank
lin Jackson. the Rev. Ernest Gun
ningham. their many friends. rela-
tives and neishbors for their many
floral tributes, cards, and other acts
of kindness and expressions Of sym
pathy durins our Bereavement.
THE FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
z From District
Hurt in Virginia

Two persons were injured,
one critically. last night in a
two-car crash on Route so near
the Fairfax-Loudoun county
line, Fairfax County police re-
ported.
Police said that a car driven
by John j. Mccall. %, Of FOOT
Douglas street NE. was in COL
lision with an auto driven by
Maryland Divers, %. Of so New
York avenue NE.
Mr.. Mccall was reported In
critical condition at Fairfax
Hospital with head injuries. A
PASSENGER In Mr.. Divers car,
Miss Linda Middleton, 20, Of
1910 Oates street NE, was
treated at the hospital for q leg
injury and released. Mr.. Divers
was reported uninjured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
Jurors Award
$4,000 in Fall
At Apartment

A District Court jury has
awarded $4,000 to a man in
jured when he slipped in winter
weather on the steps in front of
the apartment house where he
lived.
The man, Edward c. Holl-
man. SO. received $35. 900, and
his wife. Jean. $1,000, in the
jury action Friday.
Mr.. Hollman's complaint con-
tended that Harry M. Brill and
his wife. Laverne. were guilty
Of negligence in not keeping the
walk and steps Of their building
at 1905 Thirtieth street Sc. in
a safe condition. leaving them
dangerously slippery" Mr.. and
Mrs. Brill, who also lived in the
building said the accident was
caused by Mr.. Hollman's negli-
gence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and Vicinity-Feir,
increasing cloudiness, high in
middle or upper los. Cloudy,
chance Of scattered showers TO-
night. Tomorrow cloudy and
rather cool, chance of showers.
Saturdays high 79 at 5 pm;
low 50 at 6 am.
Maryland-Increasing cloudi-
ness. high in 70s, except COS in
mountains. Mostly cloudy to-
night, chance of scattered
showers. Tomorrow cloudy and
rather cool. chance of showers.
Virginia-Increasing cloudi-
ness, high in los and low sos,
except upper COS in mountains.
Chance Of showers in extreme
southwest portion. Cloudy to-
night with showers in south
west portion, spreading over
east and north portions. To-
morrow cloudy and rather cool
with showers likely.
Resort Area Forecasts
New York and New Jersey
Beaches-Fair, rather cool, with
high in the 70s. Tomorrow
fair and cool.
Delaware and Maryland
Ocean Beaches-Fair, rather
cool. with high in the los. To-
morrow rater cool, with chance
OF showers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
Boy, 3, browns
On Visit to Home
OF Grandmother

A 3-year-old boy. the grand
son of a District woman,
drowned yesterday when he
fell off a fishing pier on the
Severn River near Annapolis.
The boy, William E. Mac
Donald, jr.. was visiting the
summer home of his grand
mother, Mrs. David H. Bald
win. at Epping Forest north Of
Annapolis when the accident
occurred.
The boy had wandered away
from his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
william E. Macdonald. ST., of
Greensboro, N. c.. shortly be-
fore the accident, Mrs. Baldwin
said.
Mrs. Baldwin, who resides at
3l40 Wisconsin avenue NV, is
associated with Travel Consul
tants. Inc, Of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
Boy 9, Burned
By Electric Wire

A 9-year-old Montgomery
County boy was burned on the
hands and thighs after climb
ing a tree near his home and
touching an electric wire short
ly afternoon yesterday.
The boy, John Stephen Mere
dith, Of 1901 Barr road. Fair
way Hills. was admitted TO
Sibley Memorial Hospital in
satisfactory condition. suffering
second and third-degree burns.
The boys father. John F.
Meredith. said his son was
pulle dfrom the wire. which he
was unable TO release, and was
brought down from the tree by
two neighbors who heard his
shouts for help.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
Human Voice
Transmitted
On Light Beam

HAMPTON, Va, June Is
(AP).-A researcher at the Ma
tional Aeronautics and Space
Administrations Langley Re-
search Center has come UP
with a device to transmit the
human voice via a light beam
N. E. Thomas. a Jackson
Springs, N. c., native, calls his
invention the retrometer.
The invention got its name
for the way 1t operates. A beam
over which the voice signals
are transmitted is sent directly
back to the beams point of
origin by a corner deflector
used as a microphone.
Mr.. Thomas instrument
weights only a few pounds and,
he said, compared to other COM
munications devices is not cost
ly to build. The idea for it
came from work with the ma
terial "mylar" used in the skin
Of the Echo satellite.
One section of the small re-
felector- microphone = actually
a set of tiny mirrors placed
In cube formation = holds a
thin film of aluminized mylar.
The mylar acts as a dia-
phragm when voice sounds
strike 1t, causing a displace-
ment which is picked up by
the lightbeam and transmitted
back to the lights point of
origin.
THE tiny reflector micro
phone has no electric power,
antennas or wires, so 1t can't
be jammed or intercepted" Mr..
Thomas said.
He said such straight line
transmission had a number of
possibilities. including ship-to-
ship and ship-to-shorc COM
munications and possibly as a
back-up system aboard a space
craft.
The receiving end looks like
an oversize flashlight with an
attached trigger mechanism.
The collection lens focuses the
modulated beam of light on a
photo-electric cell whose out
put is amplified and reproduced
through a speaker.
Mr.. Thomas has been with
the Langley Research Center
since 1916 and has specialized
in optical Instrumentation. He
was one of the early research
ers on Project Mercury which
put American astronauts into
orbit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
EARLY Senate Move Seen
On DepressedAre Bill

the bill entirely in the floor
debate.
Entire Plan Opposed
Senator Simpson. Republican
of Wyoming, said he opposes
the entire program. He declared
that q study Of the operations
of the Area Redevelopment Ad-
ministration. which handles 1t,
showed that in too many in
stances money was given to the
wrong business in the wrong
area at the wrong time"
Senators Bennett, Republican
Of Utah; Tower. Republican
of Texas and Dominick. Repub-
lican Of Colorado, said it has
not been shown that an addi-
tional $3.50 million is needed at
this time
They said they would push
for an amendment to cut the
new funds in half.
Would Double Authorization
The bill would more than
double the original s394-million
authorization for the program,
which is designed to attract
new job-making industries to
areas of high unemployment.
It's Senate Democratic sup
porters contend the legislation
has produced many worthwhile
projects, but they concede the
handling Of the program could
be improved.
For one thing, they cautioned
the administrators to limit flu
ture approvals of motels. ho-
tells and other facilities designed
to encourage tourism.
Senator Humphrey. Democrat
of Minnesota. said the de-
pressed areas programs has
some inadequacies." But, he
said, 1T has provided some en-
ployment, and 1t has provided
opportunities in the distressed
areas for Jobs for young peo-
Pile"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
Blank B Ionk Weapon
Fires the Imagination

Representative Robert F.
Skies. Democrat of Florida
It's the same as a -.
Flood-Who needs a -?
That is obsolete.
Godel-I would think not,
sir.
Flood-We are talking about
Godel-Off the record.
Flood-You have shraL mel.
Godel -.
Flood-They are inside the
cover?
Godel -.
Flood. That makes sense.
The censor let slip the fact
that the weapon, still in the
experimental stage, applies
rocket technology to "a Who'll
ly new concept in small arms,
and can be turned out at q
cost Of 81 each. But not much
else came to light.
The discussion continues:
Flood-Where do you use
this?
Godel-Off the record.
Skies = Another interesting
thing has been pointed out to
me in this connection
Godel-Yes, sir.
Skies - Will you discuss
that?
Godel-off the record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
Revival Speaker

The Rev. James M. Bond. a
former professional boxer from
Newport News. Va. will be
evangelist for revival services
tonight through June 80 at
Wheaton Independent Baptist
Church, Randolph and Bluhill
roads, Wheaton. Services will
be held at 7:45 o'clock each
evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
By JOHN BECKER
Associated Press staff Writer

Defense Department scien-
lists have dreamed up a dandy
new small arms weapon. Listen
TO this censored discussion OF
it released by House Subcom-
mittee yesterday:
Representative Daniel j.
Flood, Democrat of Pennsyl-
vania-What is this -?
w. H. Godel, deputy direc-
tor, Advanced Research Prof.
ects Agency -.
Flood-This big?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

BAILEY, LUCILLE FISHER. on Fri
day, June IA, 1888. LUCILLE FISH
s. e s4IL N. 4 HsssSnsvl'' ss Ne
FriSDds rs are Invitsd 70 t ssl al ne
Francis H. Barber Funeral Home,
Laytonsyille. Nd Those desiring
may visit with the family on SAT-
urday and sunday from : g pm.
neral eH home g. The rscIts a MOT u TIE
Rosary viii be held on Sunday AZ
pm. Requiem Mass viii be held
at st.. Martins Church, Gathers
burg, Nd, on Monday, june "a, AZ
$50 an p inssrmIlsn' VA ~ Msr ry
rial donations may be sent 70 81.
Martins Church osithsrsOurs' "a.
BAKER. HARRY REDNoLD. on Eri-
Ss June sx a; iss Yia HA wsh,,i RED !,
nv. SFo a = of Fiorenss and
devoted friend Of Mrs. Ada Jackson.
He also 4 survived bg z sister-ln.
Law, Mrs. Mildred Baker; three
ai risnes AFTER ftsr' p.m, Monday. Jun,
In: jarvis Chapel, iG3s You 81,
a Lomas 4 X. :, zion Church,
;5oa s4!e ,T rS ATli T. m ~ va ~, A.
Arthur walls Officiating. Interment
Lincoln Memorial cemstery. II
BALI. ARTHUR s. on wsdnssday.
June IL 1888 ARTHUR B BALL q
more more M. S.Io ss@ Husband Of MAI:
aaref Nall (nee Verees) and
from the funeral home Of John c.
Miller, Inc. 64l5 Belair I'd, on
Monday. june ~; a. ] an; In
te srmsnv isI htimsnSSs hours Iut from . % 5
and z 10 10 pm. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
Custro Plans Speech

HAVANA. June 10 tAP). -
Prime Minister Fidel Castro
will speak at the sugar port
Of Cardenas Tuesday when
seven new fishing boats OF
Cubas growing fleet are
launched. the press reported
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
By ths AasOclalsd Press

Senate Democratic leaders
say they plan quick action on
q bill to authorize an additional
$3.50 million for the depressed
areas program.
Their purpose is to try to
reverse the setback President
Kennedy suffered on Wednes-
day in the House, which re-
jected the bill 209 TO 204. Sen
ate passage would give the
House another shot at the
measure
Majority Leader Mansfield
said yesterday there is a chance
the Senate version Of the leg
islation will be called UP this
week but that, in any event. II
will be soon. 1t has been APP
proved by the Banking Com
mittee.
Senator Douglas, Democrat
Of Illinois, chief sponsor Of the
bill, said he would like to see
floor debate start next week
He said House defeat of the
legislation should make no diff
ference in Senate plans.
Backed First Bill
The Illinois Senator piloted
the original depressed areas
bill through the Senate by a
So to q margin in 1861, soon
after Mr.. Kennedy took office,
Senate administration lieu
tenants said they expect a floor
fight on the pending new au-
thorizatiCn bill but are conf
dent they can marshal the votes
needed for passage.
Representative Patman, Dem
ocrat Of Texas, chairman of
the House Banking Committee,
said he has no plans to try to
revive the House bill but will
await Senate action.
Four Republicans on the
Senate Banking Committee
pledged to try to cut down the
new authorization or to defeat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
Army Identifies
Slain Officer

The Defense Department has
identified a United States Army
officer who was killed in am
bush southwest of Saigon yes
terday.
He is Capt Charles B. john
son, jr., formerly of Monte
yuma, Ga. His wife lives in
Puerto Rico. Capt. johnson
was the 42d United States
military man killed by hostile
action in South Wet Nam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
With Regard TO a
Card of Thanks

Very often a cord Of Thanks
in The SteV meets o need
which con hordIy be solved in
any other way. Not only Is
u q s1oeioUs expression Of
ssotitvdS 10 those who have
sent Horcl tHbvtes but else
eevnoevslY oeknowlsdsss the
services end kindnesses. Of
the. many 70 whom q personal
note Of thanks eonnet we'll be
meilSd or whose names and
addresses ore not known.
insertion Of O cord Of thanks
moY be omanesd by telephone
10 The Stoh u. $4,000.
The EVSWinS end Svndoy Stur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

Virginia Beaches and Mays
Head-Cape Hatteras Area -
Mostly cloudy. with high in the
70s. Tomorrow showers and
rather cool.
Skyline Drive-Considerable
cloudiness and cool, high in
upper sos. Tomorrow chance Of
showers, continued cool.
River Report
Potomac River cloudy at Wrappers
Ferry and cloudy at Great Fails
shsnaneoah River cloudy ct HarperS
Temperatures for Yesterday
MidnIEht ---- g Noon ------- Is
sam am. 80 q P.%. go sSI
Record Temperatures for the Tear
HiEhest. %. on May and June 10.
Lowest. .. on January "a.
FURNISHED By the U. Q. Coast and
oeodetie survey
Today Tomorrov
H EI .----- siii an. All am.
Hish - S:0S pm. 9:I0p.m,
Low .---- 1905 pm. 1905 pm.
For high and low tides at the fol-
lowing points subtract times Indicated
from the above: Annapolis. 3h hours:
Bloody Point Light, AZ hours: Co
SSiai H ssis%ons ihs RS5 Sssl' hours ~
Point Lookout. ~ hours.
The sun and the Moon
Rises Sets
Sun. today 5:I2am. S.3Sp.m.
Sun, tomorrow SO. am. s:3S pm.
Moon, today I SIS am. 1853 pm.
Precipitation
Month 1858 1852 Normal Rec. Yr.
January ls6 i.5D 3.24 7.k3 ~
February I "a 3.b5 IA BSI 'S4
Msreh SI5 $50 S.6s SIS ,Si
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

a@Ssak>aE>akSs 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

psrod mina% m's ssmpsS.t lHr Tor Hor
SoTT period Ds1s. precipitation for 2.