davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1963-08-15
Second Life Saving
Course Is Scheduled

A second American Red Cross
Life Saving course will begin
Monday, August 10, at $50 o'clock,
at the Kerins Swim school, it was
announced Interested persons are
to report with suit and towel at
that time.
Several students received their
senior and junior American Red
Cross life saving cards and en-
blems for successfully passing a
course recently given at the school.
They are John L. FitzWater, III;
Barbara Michael, John A. Sharps,
Jr., Oakland; Richard Hokaj,
Swanton, in the senior group.
They include Linda Nally, Greg
ory Kerins, Merlin Trickett, Oak
land; David Hokaj, Swanton; Don
Nuce, Rockville; Chuck Pairl,
Pittsburgh; Dan Houck, Kingwood,
in the junior group.
The Republican., 1963-08-15
No Repeat Performance

A repeat performance of the
sesquicentennial celebration of the
Casselman river bridge near
Grantsville, which was given July
20, and which was scheduled for
re-enactment on August II, has
been postponed, it was announced.
DR.. Alta Schrock, of Penn Alps,
however, announced that plans
were being made for an annual
music pageant to be presented in
the bridge area each summer.
The Republican., 1963-08-15
PAGE THREE

pollution of streams results from
deep mining than strip mining.
But he said he cannot agree to
strip mining on state land until
the law is tightened.
The Republican., 1963-08-15
DON'T SCRATCH THAT ITCH!
IN JUST is MINUTES,

If the itch needs scratching. your 4sc- back
at any drug store. You feel quick-drying
ITCH-ME-NOT take hold. Itching quiets
down. Antiseptic action kills germs to
help speed healing. Fine day or night for
exzema, insect bites, ringworm. foot itch,
other surface rashes. NOW at Englander's
Pharmacy
The Republican., 1963-08-15

cotton knit suit with white acces-
sories and the orchid from her
bridal cascade. Mrs. Miller, a
graduate of Southern High school,
Oakland, class of 1861, and Tri-
State Beauty academy, Cumber-
land, is employed at the Ardez
Beauty Salon in Cumberland. Mr..
Miller, graduate of Keyser High
school, class of 1860, and the Tri-
State Beauty academy, is owner
manager of the LaPetite Beauty
salon in Keyser. They are residing
at the Bess apartments in Keyser
Evening star., 1963-05-19
FRIDAY VI

Ieen Lensky participate in the Talent
Rodeo. tRepeat)
@ PoPEYE, ROCKY ~ FRIENDS.
Cartoons l Hour. Featuring Captain
Tugg
q THE LONE RANGER.
Western Clayton Moore. tRepeat)
q THE EARLY SHOW.
Movie. IVA Hours. "Henry Aldrichs
Little Secret" 1914. Jimmy Lydon.
$50 q LOVE THAT BOB.
Comedy. Robert Cummings. tRepeatl
q MAVERICK.
Western. Hour. "The DEVILS Necklace"
Part H. Bart tJack Kelly and lovely
Indian girl tSharon Hugueny) try to
prevent an Indian war (Repeatl
Friday Listinss Cont. on Next P0se
Arizona tribune., 1963-05-24
WESTEND NOTES

Mrs. Dollie Mack of Pinetop,
Ariz., is visiting Mrs. Ida Austin,
lll9 South Sixth Ave.
MIR. and Mrs. Tony Monroe,
2325 E. Jones are the proud
parents of boy, E lbs. IL ozs.
Mrs. c. E. Steed, ll09 S. 9th
Ave-, is home recuperating from
surgery.
Rev. J. T. Daniels delivered a
wonderful message Sunday.
Gods Way Not Mans Way"
at the Macedonia Baptist Church.
Mrs. Bobbie Mass and her
daughter, Lille, 1851 E. Adams
motored to Nogales. Sonora,
Mexico, Saturday. Their guests
on the trip we're Mines. Lottie
Williams, Ora Jackson and Ger
aldine Smith.
Mrs. Louise Scales has re-
turned home to Austin, Texas.
here by Mines. Agnes Wilson,
Doris Brown and Ora Jackson.
She received many lovely we'd
ding gifts.
St. John Lodge and Martha
Chapter held a joint birthday
party for their 18th year Sum-,
May l9 at 1906 S. 9th Avenue.
l. W.Harper is the grand patron
and Mrs. Lille NJ. Hall is the
grand matron.
]. D. Dunbar. 1858 E. Adams
and Mrs. Gertrude Albert, 1896
S. 9 Avenue. are on the sick list.
Mrs. Ora Jackson
Arizona tribune., 1963-05-24
SCHOOL NEWS

Eighth grade graduations
scheduled for schools in the
Greater Phoenix area include:
Phoenix District B. T. Wash
ington and Lowell. June 4. TO-
IN.
Bethune June 6, pm.
Roosevelt = Julian and Palm
dale. May %, 8 pm.
Wilson-Skiff and Wilson, May
2o, 8 PM, Phoenix Union High
auditorium.
Arizona tribune., 1963-05-24
ELKS CORNER

Mrs. Mary Thompson is also
a PSA delegate. She wasn't listed
last week.
On May II eleven new mem
bers we're accepted by the temple.
They are Mines. Maifair Alex
ander. Sylvia Thompson, Cold
enc Patterson, Pinky Lee Ross,
Sonora Powell. lola James, Len
ME Weaver. Florence Bob, Lucy
Connor, Willie Mae Hunter. and
reinstated were Mines. Bertha
Jackson and Mabel Lemons.
PISA lodge delegates this year
are Milton Lewis. Donald Low
cry. Virgil Berry. David Nc
Clammy. Alden Henry. Jimmy
Hunter. E. E. Bobo, Roscoe Pat
terson. Arthur Blackshear, T.
]. Pratt. James McElroy. Kermit
eagle and Rossie Turman.
June 7 = financial report and
election of temple station offic-
erS.
June IL financial report and
election of station officers of the
lodge.
June IA Cotton Festival and
Dance.
Join today the women's di-
vision membership drive ends
June 30.
Charlesetta McClammy
Elks Reporter
Arizona tribune., 1963-05-24
GAVEL NOTEBOOK

Moslem Court ll6, Daughters
of Isis held its annual Thanks
giving services at Phillips CINE
Church, l4Ol E. Adams, Sum-,
May l9.
DIT. Velma McGee, high priest
ess, DIT. Mena Lydia. program
chairman, and others participant
ing we're Dts. Essie Walton, Hat
tie Scott, Noble l.. C. Caldwell, !,
and Revs. M. Harrison and A..
Cudjo.
Arizona tribune., 1963-05-24
CHURCH NEWS

Rev. Kendrick delivered one of
his stirring sermons. Abraham
or Lot, Which Are Your"
Rev. Robert Brosn, of Pitts
burgh. Pa, spoke at the evening
services on "Faith.''
On Sum-, May 26 a memorial
will be held for all members who
passed since last year in May.
Flowers may be brought before
the service at ii am. The Senior
Choir will provide music.
James L. Davis, reporter.
Arizona tribune., 1963-05-24

Officers and members Of the Sovereign Grand Chapter
the posed
final of the held
recently
photo Tapp..
Blanche Christopher G. Lec Hazel Farmer, CIV M Ruth
Mathews, Ollie Christopher GS., Cale Grandberry Irene
Eppnger publicity chrmn Joanna Brown GAG, vra Swindal
Lillian G. White. PCT Mary JONES' PC. Laura W. Franklin,
GAM Jean Cynn. CM Cee Holns, GM.. Beuah Sanders
&C.
Second photo John JONES' Bene Creighton Nal Gorge Lucy
Potter Scaes Ruth Franklin Gladys Durham, Carrie Mas
sngale. Minor. Griffin, Barnes. Almeta
Moody Juanta Jackson Tema McGe Howard Lloyd
porter, James Robertson and Walter Kelly.
Arizona tribune., 1963-05-24
WATERMELON
TEA PLANNED

A Watermelon Tea and Name
Contest will be sponsored by the
Mother Washington Mission Cir
Gle at First Institutional Baptist
Church, ll4l E. Jefferson. Sum-.
May 26, 3-6 pm.
Arizona tribune., 1963-05-24
CALIFORNIAN
VISITS CITY

Mrs. Juanita Jackson. and her
sister, Mrs. Vera Waller jetted
in on May lS from Los Angeles.
Mrs. Thelma Moore. Mrs.
Jackson's sister in law hosted a
lovely party for them at the Cen
tury Skyroom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
Held as Drunk,
Man Found Dead
In Jail Bunk

A middle-aged man picked
up last night on a drunk charge
was found dead in his bunk
this morning by fellow inmates
of the Arlington County Jail
when they tried to awaken him
for breakfast.
Deputy Sheriff Robert Jones
identified the dead man as
Elliott James, So. who used the
name Lassas as an alias. He
said Arlington authorities did
not have the mans address.
The man was brought to the
Jail about 7:45 pm. and was
assigned the lower bunk in a
cell block with 10 inmates, Mr.,
Jones said. The man made no
complaint of feeling i'll, nor
did his fellow inmates notice
anything unusual during the
night.
The man was arrested on a
charge Of being drunk in public
at Nineteenth and North Edi-
son streets yesterday. He gave
no information other than his
name and age.
Sheriff Jones said a medical
examination would be made to
determine the cause Of death
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
By ANNE CHRISTMAS
Star Staff Writer


The COW that jumped over
the moon was a mere nobody
In the bovine world. compared
to this COW out Montgomery
County way.
At the ancient age of 81 a
human equivalent of lat years
--she has just given birth to
her 18th calf.
Her name is Blackie and she
Is owned by Charles Savage
who has a 297-acre dairy farm
on Goshen road, near Cath
ersburg.
: Her latest calf, now 8 weeks
old. is a biological oddly in an
other way; although its mother
is nearly all black. and its sire
is a proper black and white
Holstein. the baby is a lovely,
creamy tan, resembling a Jer-
sey.
Even If Blackie were not pro-
ducing calves so late in life, she
still would be a record-holder
IN milk production.
Mr.. Savage, who bought her
In Fairfax county 20 years ago,
said that she produces more
than twice the equal of two
real good cows"
In a 365-day period during
which her milk production was
officially recorded. she gave
%, 1850 pounds Of milk while
being MIXED three times a day
Some years ago. when it be-
came obvious that the Savage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07

Group Backs
DeBeII'sFoe

A conservative group in Fair
fax County has Endorsed the
Republican challenger Of con-
sentative Democratic Super
visor Stuart DeBell.
The Fairfax Conservative
Coalition included in a mailing
to Centreville area voters this
week a letter from the Republi-
can c didate, A. Beecher
Sutherland. Coalition director
Victor e. Parker said yesterday
that it constituted an indorse-
ment.
Mr.. DeBell said he was sur
prised, but did not feel that the
letter would carry any weight
with the areas voters.
I'm not a reactionary and
the group is reactionary," he
said. 81 don't appreciate the
fact that they're trying to
make me look like a wild-eyed
liberal. because I'm not. I'm
fairly conservative, but I'm not
reactionary."
The indorseme emit Of Mr.
Sutherland was the first given
by the Coalition, Mr.. Parker
said. He added that the group
will back other true conserva-
tive" candidates before the No
vember 5 election. Mr., Parker
claims the group he heads has
mailed more than $4,000 pleas
to county voters for Their
financial and local support. He
asserts that the group has
something in excess Of 1000"
adherents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07

District and vicinity-Clear
tonight, low around so. Tomor-
row, mostly sunny with high
in the Dos.
Maryland - Clear tonight
with low ranging from SIS to
so. Tomorrow, mostly sunny
and warm with high around 30
Virginia-Clear tonight with
low in the SOS. Tomorrow
mostly sunny and warm with
high in 80s.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay Tonight and
tomorrow winds southwest
about is knots. Weather fair.
Visibility 8 miles.
Five-Day Forecast
Temperatures VIII average
near the normal high and low
of 10 and 50 for Washington.
Warm orrow, cooler
Wednesday through Saturday
Showers about Friday. totaling
approximately one quarter inch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
Fall at Demonstration
Injuries Fireman Badly

pate in a six-hour display In
connection with the observance
of Fire Prevention Week by the
airport department.
A Dulles spokesman said Mr.,
Butts was hurt in a demon
stration for the Dulles firemen
before the display started on
the ramp in front Of the airport
operations tower.
He was involved in a rescue
evacuation effort in which q
rope-type device was used. He
fell to the concrete when the
safety belt broke, the spokes-
man reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07

support behing Mr. Yum, who
has been drawing huge crowds.
Ex-Premier Huh Chung, the
other leading presidential pos
sibility, quit the campaign last
week to back Mr.. Yum.
Gen. Park, possessing all the
power of a military ruler, still
was favored to win, but his
chances Of an overwhelming
victory appeared greatly re-
duced. ~
The increasing opposition
strength was certain to create
concern in the circle of Off
GERS around Gen. Park who ia
vor continued military rule at
any cost. Many Of these Of
ficers are known to believe the
election should be called off If
an opposition victory seemed
possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
Citation Going
To Postmaster
Of Cambridge
Ry the Associated Pros.

The Post Office Department
has announced an award fol-
meritorious service to Joseph
E. Walter, Cambridge (Md.)
postmaster and chairman Of
the committee which fought
for an equal accommodation
amendment in the Eastern
Shore community.
The award from Postmaster
General Gronouski cited Mr.
Walter for Outstanding per-
Torrance in the field of COM
munity relations" and for chi;
devotion to the solution o.
unique problems in community
relations which have reflected
honorably upon the posta,
service"
Cambridge voters rejected
the equal accommodation;
amendment last week.
The citation was to be reac
during the convention Of the
National Association of Post.
masters in Honolulu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07

~ A fireman from Martinsburg
w. Va, was seriously injured
when he fell about IS feet from
an aerial ladder during a fire
equipment demonstration at
Dulles Airport yesterday.
Boyd Butts, 26, was reported
in poor condition at Fairfax
Hospital today as a result OF
the fall.
He was taken to the hospital
at 1880 am. yesterday with
multiple injuries and fractures.
Mr.. Butts had come to the
airport from Martinsburg with
an aerial truck crew to partici-
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
Coates Lear,
Lowyer,Dies
OF Gunshot

Coates Lear, Al. a Dis
trict attorney specializing in
aviation law, died yesterday at
his home, 26ll June street. Ar
.lington, of a self-inflicted gun
shot wound, police reported.
Arlington Detective Capt
Robert Weekly said the body Of
Mr.. Lear was discovered about
4:20 pm. by his daughter, San
dra, when she returned home
from an afternoon visit.
Capt. Weekly said a rifle
was found nearby. Mr.. Lear
had been under medical care
he said. Police ruled his death
a suicide.
Mr.. Lear was a member OF
the firm Of Lear & Scout
with offices in the District at
1925 I street NV. He had
practiced here since 1910. He
was a member of the bars in
the District, Tennessee and Ar
kansas.
A native of Sewannee, Tenn,
Mr.. Lear was a graduate Of the
University of the South and
the Harvard Business School
He received his law degree from
George Washington University
in 1910. He lectured at the
GNU School Of Government in
1949-50.
He was a member of the Ad-
visory Board to the Presiden-
tial Task Force on National
Aviation Goals in 1861; presi-
dent Of the Harvard Business
School Club of Washington in
1856 and chairman of the
District of Columbia Bar As
sociation's aviation committee
in 1859.
He leaves his wife, Rose Ma
RE. and daughter. Sandra, both
of the home address; a son. Al
Ian. a college junior studying
In France. and his mother
Mrs. Mary C. Lear of 231O
Ashmeade place NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
School Closure Case
Slated for Argument

RICHMOND. Oct. 7 CAP).-
The complex Prince Edward
County school case. in the
courts for more than 10 years
is scheduled tomorrow for ar
guments before the State SUI
preme court.
This phase is an appeal from
a March decision Of Richmond
Circuit Judge John Wingo
Knowles. who ruled the closing
of the schools in 1859 did not
violate rights Of the county's
Negro children.
Judge Knowles opinion diff
fered from one written earlier
by Judge Oren r. Lewis Of the
Richmond Federal District
Court. However, the Fourth
United States Circuit Court of
Appeals upset Judge Lewis rul-
ing.
The appeals court said the
Virginia Supreme Court should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07

County Fair and invariably re-
turns with a collection Of blue
ribbons.
There's one of her chill
dren." said Mr.. Savage, point
ing to a handsome COW nearby
I'VE call her 234. and she's g
tremendous milk-producel
too-almost like her mother"
Blackie's eyesight is begin
ming to fail. but she knows heI
home ground DIS so intimately
that she has no trouble making
her way into her customary
milking stall in the barn with
out guidance.
"Blackie's everybody's pet
said Mr.. Savage, patting heI
fondly, "her birthday will be
May II and the kids plan to
give her a big party"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
Vote Foes Unite.
Pose Gen. Park
Stronger Threat

SEOUL. Korea. Oct. Z (AP)
Military strongman Chung
Hee Parks major political CD.
ponents united today to chal.
lenge his hopes of a landslide
victory in South Korea's Octo-
Der is presidential election.
Former Premier Yo-Chan
Song, imprisoned by the Park
regime, sent word from Mapc
Prison that he was Withdraw
ing from the race. He urged
his supporters to back former
President Yum Po-sun. Mr.
Songs withdrawal completed
the swing of major opposition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
A MILK REcoRD-HoLDER
Pet Cow Has 18th Calf

had a paragon Of bovine virtues
in their barn, Mr.. Savage
looked up Blackie's ancestors
so that she could be registered
with the Dairy Herd Improve
m emit Association, a national
organization which keeps track
Of milk-producing records. At
ter some sleuthing, he learned
from her former owners that
Blackie's sire was a thorough
bred Holstein named Dunloggin
Atwood and har dam was a
purebred Jersey COW.
This probably accounts for
Blackie's current Jersey-col-
ored calf.
The ratio Of Blackie's 81
years to a humans lat years
was the estimate Of Montgom-
cry County's assistant county
agent. Robert Raver, on the
traditional basis that one year
in the life In a horse or COW is
equal to 7 years in a mans.
Mr.. Savage figures that
Blackie has given over 300.0
pounds Of milk in her lifetime.
He is compiling her accom-
plishments at the request Of
the Department of Agricul-
lures extension service at the
University of Maryland, which
is making a study Of Blackie.
Despite her years the old girl
is in excellent health and en-
Joys a quiet life in the lush
pastures Of the Savages' Char
Lene Farm. Each year an as
sortment Of her daughters Is
taken off to the Montgomery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
VIRGINlAN RECEIVES PENSION
KING CHARLES SET UP IN 1905

RICHMOND CAP) Some time this month Rich
mond doctor viii receive check for about $3.50 because
the husband OF one Of his ancestors hanged for
helping King Charles Of England escape from oliver
Cromwell three centuries ago
DR.. Thomas Walker is recipient Of a pension that
mas been PAID 70 the descendants Of single family line
since the early 1905 -
Dr. Walker is direct descendant Of Mrs Elizabeth
Pendreh Yates whose husband hanged in 1851 for
forces -
Charles II escaped to France and was restored tn
tne tnrone IN the early 1906 In gratitude he set up
pension for the widow, Mrs Yates - -
Dr. walker said the pension was to go on forever"
and 1t has He has received the pension twice wear
since 1887 ' 'eai
He said that some day he plans to use the money
to buy something associated with the period : perhans
portrait Of Charles u ES'i'~P'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
High Court
Opens Term,
Sifs1t Minutes
By DANA BULLEN
star staff writer

The Supreme Court today
formally opened the 1854
term-its l73d year-following
"a summer recess.
The Justices mounted the
bench at 1902 am.-2 minutes
late-and departed 81 minutes
later after admitting 10 attor-
neys to practice. This was the
only item Of business.
The court viii announce its
first actions next Monday.
During the next few days, the
nine justices will determine
which cases the tribunal will
hear out Of the hundreds that
flooded in over the summer.
The new term marks the
start Of Chief Justice Warren's
second decade on the court.
The opening was attended by
the wives Of all the Justices
except Justice Douglas. who was
married last August. The Jus
tice and his 23-year-old bride,
the former Joan Martin, have
been honeymooning in the
West.
Denies RumOrs
Justice Douglas will be SIS
on October Is. and there have
been persistent rumors he may
retire from the court. He con-
siStently has denied the rumor
Chief Justice Warren, 70,
now is eligible for retirement
at full pay. However, he never
has limited at any such plan.
Nor has Justice Black, who at
n is senior associate justice.
Federal judges, according to
law, may retire at full pay at
SIS after is years on the bench,
or at 10 after 10 years of
service. Associate justices re-
ceive $4,000 annually. The
Chief Justice receives $35,5O0.
Pages In Trousers
Deputy Attorney General
Nicholas Katzenbach and Rep
resentative Roberts, Democrat
of Alabama, were among the
attorneys admitted to practice
before the court today.
The opening ceremony, which
was held before a full house
Of spectators, marked the first
appearance Of the courts young
page boys in their new long
trousers. The traditional uni
form for the page boys, until
today, had been knickers and
long, ribbed stockings.
Another change was new
white shirts and gold badges
for members Of the courts
police force. making their uni
forms like those Of the White
House police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07

reach a decision on key issues
in the case before Fedora
courts interviewed. This deci-
sion Is due for United States
Supreme Court review.
White Schools Thriving
Prince Edward was one Of
the defendants In the original
1854 United States Suprem {
Court decision outlawing school
segregation. The county shut
its schools in 1859 rather than
submit to Federal court-or-
dered indignation. White chill
dren attended private schools,
which now are well established
Until this year, the county's
Negro children we're without
formal schooling. The Negroes
had turned down an offer OF
white residents to provide q
segregated school for them.
The State Supreme Court
will hand down opinions of a
new session Monday with argu-
ments on the Prince Edward
case listed for tomorrow.
Another case due for argu-
ments this session is a test Of
the States drunk driving law,
an appeal from a decision by
Roanoke Hastings Judge Dirk
A. Kuyk.
Rights Held Not Violated
Judge Kuyk turned aside the
contention Of Charles Berkeley
Walton that his constitutional
rights were violated because OF
the required blood test.
The law provides additional
prosecution for refusin g the
test. Walton contended the law
forces him by giving blood to
give evidence against himself
in violation of the United
States Constitution.
Two annexation C asses, in
volving York and James City
Counties and Williamsburg and
Henry COMPREHENSIVE
also are docketed but may be
carried over to the next session.
Customarily, cases argue d
one session are decided by the
court at the next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT
The Sun and the Moon

Beach, 8 hours; Deale, 4Ia hours;
solomon's Island. 6h hours; Point
Lookout. ia hours.
The Sun and the Moon
Rises Sets
Sun today - 1909 AIM. 6:42 pm.
Sun tomorrow 7:l0a.m. $40 pm.
Moon today 1917 pm 1914 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07

weather
scattered showers expected the Northern Plateau
Southern Florida temperatures prevail Upper
Lakes region middle Mississippi Valley the Northern
Plains,-AP WrephOtO Map
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07

Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest, 90. on May 9, June 10 and
July %.
Lowest 3 on January "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07

Tide Tables
FURNISHED ~ the United States Coast
anu Geodetic Survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07

River Report
Potomac River clear at Harper'l
Ferry and muddy ct Great Falls. Shen'
andoah clear at Harper's Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday