davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1963-11-21

Jerry Fike led scorers with 20
points. Ht was followed by Stan
ley Martin and Harold Kisner.
Martin led the team in tackles and
assists with a total of 60.
Boys who turned out for the
junior high team were: Stanley
Martin, Dave Friend, Gregory
Stem, Jack Alvarez, Andy Lantz
Jerry Fike, Richard Jordan, Harold
Kisner, Andy Wilt, Tom Dettmer
Bill Hawkins, Dave Adkins, Jerry
Helbig, Frank Sweitzer. Dave Hine-
baugh, Charles Frikes, George
Martin, Craig Hershman, Terry
Lewis, Bill Cline, Leo Dawson,
Danny Cline, Bob Finch, Ronald
Kisner. Richard Skipper, Randall
Harvey, Roger Craver, Ricky Mil
Ter, Darrell Kitzmiller, Gene Glot-
felty, John White, Danny Nogel,
Mike Morris, and Philson Hine-
baugh.
The Republican., 1963-11-21

STEPSIDE Has fiat interior body walls
and convenient side steps between cab
and rear tenders Comes in same two
sizes as the Fleetside plus one bigger size.
Big model has heavier frame, 4-speed
transmission and leaf-spring rear suspen-
sion for maximum payloads. Standard
engine is 230-cu.-in. Six. A 292 Six or 283
vs. is available at extra cost.
The Republican., 1963-11-21

you put this erT0nd bog to work, the more you're
likely to You save time, and save expenses
that would otherwise mount up if you had to do
everything in person.
It's hard to imagine what life would be like
without telephone errGnd bog to help you
manage things faster and easier. And it's stiH one
of the biggest bargains in your family budget Use
it often.
The Republican., 1963-11-21

Club members will meet Decem-
Der Is, followed by Christmas
caroling at the Oak Rest Nursing
home, refreshments and a gift ex-
change at Mrs. Leona Willis home.
A Christmas party is planned for
December %, at 7 o'clock at Cor
nish Manor.
LaVerna Shaffer, president, ap-
pointed a new program and social
committee, Carolyn Thomas, chair
man, 10 Ann Frederick, Judy Stahl
and Barbara 10 McCrobie. A col
lection of used clothing, house.
wares, etc, for needy people will
be made and turned over to June
Harvey prior to December 6.
The Republican., 1963-11-21
Sorority Plans New
Activities for Dec.

Plans for December were made
Monday night by members of the
local Tau Phi Lambda sorority
Oakland, at a meeting in the Lu-
theran Parish house which also
included pledging of a new MEM
ber and initiation ceremony.
Initiated were Carolyn Thomas,
Sandy Riley, JoAnn Frederick and
Judy Stahl. Miss Thomas was
pledged by Alice Glotfelty, new
member.
The Republican., 1963-11-21

24hour-a-day errand bog. that's one of
the many roles the telephone plays in your life.
For the telephone is always at your service :.
ready to help you arrange your appointments, get
information, simplify shopping, keep you in touch
socially and make light work of accomplishing so
many everyday jobs-big and small.
Your telephone actually saves you money while
working for you round the clock. In fact, the
The Republican., 1963-11-21
To Take Part In Assembly

d. W. Stull, presiding minister of
the Oakland congregation of Je-
hOvah's Witnesses, is one of the
participants on the program of a
three-day assembly to be held in
Elkins, w. Va, November 20 to
December l. He will preside over
the Saturday morning program.
Some 700 are expected to attend
The Republican., 1963-11-21

ter, of Petersburg, W. Va, visited
Oscar Judy on Thursday.
Word was received by relatives
of the death of Mrs. Ora (Frantz)
Shaffer, of Charleston, w. Va. She
was the widow of Ernest Shaffer,
formerly of Crellin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Skipper
and family spent Sunday visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Dewitt and
family, at Ridgeley, w. Va.
Mrs. John w. Dewitt, Peggy De-
Witt, Bob Dewitt, Clifford Dewitt,
of Crellin, and Ron Wahlrobe, of
Cumberland, spent week visiting
Rev. and Mrs. John Hamercheck,
at New Brunswick, N. j.; Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Norcross and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Whisman, Lakewood, N.
j.; and Rev. and Mrs. Paul Poland,
Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Steiding and
son, of Hagerstown, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Cles-
ter Skipper and family and other
relatives recently.
jean VI Il dll lliOIls w
Va, was a Sunday dinner guest of
Mrs. John w Dewitt and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darwin Fike and
family spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenwood Friend and
daughter, at Orwell, o. They we're
accompanied by George Friend
and Nancy Friend. They visited
Mr.. and Mrs. John Friend, enrOute
home to Warren, O.
Willard Dewitt and son Allen,
James Hollis and Merle Metheny
visited the formers brother-in-laW,
Dalton Watkins in a Cleveland,
o., hospital on Monday
Mrs. Jack Sewers, Mrs. Delmar
Dilley, Mrs c. D. Shaffer and Mrs.
Leo McBee were in Cumberland,
Monday, on business.
Mr.. and Mrs George Knots, of
Winchester, Va, spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Knots and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. willard Dewitt and
daughter, Cosette, spent Sunday af-
ternoon with Mrs. James Hollis
and family, near Terra Alta, w
Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Dewitt
were business visitors in Cumber-
land, Monday.
The Republican., 1963-11-21

following the business meeting,
which was called a back to school
night" Refreshments we're served.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
James Smith, Accident, on Novem-
ber 18th, at the Meyersdale Com
munity hospital. The mother is
the former Carol Kinsinger,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
KinSinger
The Grantsville Elementary P
IA will meet on Monday, Novem-
Der 25th. Room visitation will be
at 730, and the business meeting
at 8 p. M Willard Hawkins will be
the speaker, and his talk will be
based on his trip to Scandinavia,
and the school system there.
The Republican., 1963-11-21
Scoring Summary
CRELLIN

Mrs. Oscar Shaffer and Mrs.
Floyd CarskadOn were last We'd
nesday dinner guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Graham, near
Underwood
Mrs Stella Adams and son Bill,
returned home last Tuesday eve
ming after spending several months
at the home of the formers broth
er-in-laW and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Michael, near Barton. They
stayed with the Michaels until the
death of Mrs. Michael.
Dwight Sonny ColaW, Balti-
more, spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs Don Colaw
and son, Michael
Mrs. Cecil Wilt and Miss Cosette
Dewitt visited Mr. and Mrs. Clay
ton Welch, Sunnyside, last Friday
evening.
Miss Cheryl Teets, of Hagers-
town, spent the weekend with her
parents, the Rev and Mrs. Charles
Teets and family.
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.
Lucy Fike, Oakland, were Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd CarSkadon and Mr..
and Mrs Milton Fike and daugh-
terS.
Gayle Shaffer, of Washington, D.
c., was a weekend guest of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Homer Shat
fer and son, Bob.
Mrs. Dwight Ashby was patient
in Garrett County Memorial hos
pital for several days
George Edwards, of Grantsville,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Homer Shat
fer last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Shaffer were
dinner guests of Mrs Arthur Cul-
lers, near Gormania, w. Va, on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Friend and
Mrs. Stephen Sanders and Mrs.
Vonda McIntire visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Saucer, at Clarks-
burg, w. Va, on Sunday.
Blaine Shaffer and Mrs. Lester
Kesner and daughter of Peters
burg, w. Va, we're Thursday Wis
itors of William Hanlin. Sunday
visitors were Virgil Hanlin and AL
ia Duling, of Gormania, W. Va.
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Dewitt we're Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Dewitt, Reedsville, w. Va.
Mrs. Lester Kesner and daugh-
The Republican., 1963-11-21
Jr. High Football
Season Analysed

Southern Junior High football
team finished the season with a
3-l-0 record. William Watson
coached the Little Highlanders and
Bill Martin acted as a student
coach. Southerns victories came
over Northern 1856, and twice
over Petersburg, 1873 and 1877
Evening star., 1963-01-13
inches of ,Oet, OOzing, black Irish mud.

inches of tUet, 0ozing, black Irish mud
By the time discOUered that ,OGs still Gliue,
the bay sOGs seUerGl hundred yards ahead, going
full tilt. Other riders sOere pelting ahead. There
tUGSn't eUen a cosO to hear my language.
A farmer in an old truck 0GUe me lift. At
the first pub he stopped and, With no bidding,
brought me out a pony of cO0ndc. He had thick
accent, as though biting into naouthfLl of heavy
iOOrds "SUTe, you'd best be swallowing this jar,
for you are shook up, and that is true" Things
like this happen in Ireland.
The inn toGs deserted. soaked in hot tub,
collapsed like drum that's been sat on, and fin
ally aOGs GsOGkened BY vOiceS and hOOueS. Night
had nloved in.
/ tOent downstairs. The meet tOdS packed in.
"TeG" tOGS on, the alcoholic UGriety The red
faced man said to me, "Ah, there you are. What
happened to you?"
That eUening there tOGS hunt ball. said to
the redfdced man, 81 split the coat you loaned
me-"
"You must forget it. 1t belongs to my brother
in-LGtC, and he tOon't be hunting again for some
time, for last soeek he S0ds throOn" He pointed to
man SOhO t0GS SOeGring leather collar around
has neck. And then he cIGpped on the back and
said, "NOt0 about tOmOrTotO's hunt. :"
slid from under that one, like borer duck
ing q sOiId Si0ing.A
Evening star., 1963-01-13

Ireland, as is done in Virginia and Maryland.
In the Golden Vale, near Tipperary, the Scar
teen Black-and-Tahs are familiar with the big
double banks, usually with hedge and ditch
on one or both sides. In Cork the banks are
seven feet high, and the horse comes almost to
stop, tops them and then kicks back And
then there are gates to take, rarely any posts
and rails, and no wire fences, which are
avoided like meat on Friday
In turn it tOGS stone tOGH, a lane, a tOdH, a
n0TToU stream Thank goodness the bay OGs a
grand IeGper," for the stream looked deep and
cold. horse ridden by 0ingerhGired tOOmaGn
tOert in almost to his OitherS The gingerhdired
tOoraGn lost her top hat Another horse seemed to
trip; his rider iOent in heGdfrSt
had lost sight of the redfdced man. The fog
had lifted. The rain had retredted to the nearby
sea. The bay although Jumping conStGntIy-Gt
least so it seemed to me had no difficulty chang
ing his balance. He tOGs potUer steering incGTnGte
Was it tsOo hours out that it lOonled up-the
seUen}oot bank? neUer before had seen one. l
pulled back bit. The redfaced man thundered
up. you're tagging behind. MOUe up!" He
SGcked my bay on the toll tOith his crop The bay
rose irlstinctiUely-G 17-hGnd phOenir of an
animal And De topped the bank, but separately
did sIo,0, lazy, majestic hall gamer and landed
on ny back in the ditch on the far side, in sic
Evening star., 1963-01-13

toward more settled existence, he
should be gently steered toward a rea-
sonsbIe schedule. The baby who is guided
toward good habits early is less likely to
rebel at more exacting regulations later.
You can sWeeten eatin' schedules by Of
tering a goodly variety of good-tasting
foods. Gerber offers over so pleasing,
appe-teasing strained foods for your baby
...all prepared with the Gerber flair for
preserving true-to-natuTe coIors and fla
vors. Everything from fruits to vegetables,
meats to dinners, juices to desserts. And
each and every one is individually proc
essed by specialists with special know
how in preserving the utmost in precious
food values.
Carriage cues. ~ A bright balloon or pin
wheel, taped to the front of babys car
riage. will provide many happy looking
moments. ~ A transistor radio, tuned
sweet and low, will delight baby when
he's awake won't disturb him when
he's a-snooze.
Toy trickeU. ~ II baby gets take-apart.
put-together toys before he's manuaIIy
ready to use them, let him play with the
individual parts, provided they're not
small enough to swallow. (2l When you
Evening star., 1963-01-13

Certainly babies should
have some Ieeway in set
ting their own patterns in
the matter of feeding and
sleeping the first few
months. But as baby grows
Evening star., 1963-01-13
Guides for a happy baby

BRINGING UP BABYs HINTS COLLECTED
BY MRS. DAN GERBER, MOTHER OF FIVE
Evening star., 1963-01-13

wash squeak toys, put piece of adhe-
sive tape over the squeak mechanism to
prevent water damage.
High on the happy list of favorites for the
little fellow on full food schedule are
combination dishes. more ingredients,
more flavorl Gerber Strained and Junior
High Meat Dinners are bound to win any
mealtime popularity contest. That's be-
cause these flavorsome casserole dishes
are savoy with extra meat. t3 times as
much as regular vegetable and meat
combinations) Garden-good vegetables
and subtle seasoning are added to the
meat for truly sprightIy flavor. Nutrition
ally, they're good source of protein,
offer significant amounts of certain vita
minis and minerals.
Important: Gerber prepares over 100 baby
foods-infant formulas, cereals, strained
and junior foods-to meet your babys
nutritional needs. We're proud to say:
Babies are our business
-. our only busIneSST"O
Evening star., 1963-01-13

SUNDAY MAGAZINE. THE WASHINGTON JANUARY
Evening star., 1963-01-09
WesIeyLoving, 81.
Retired Store
Stutisticiun

Wesley H. Loving, 81, who
retired 10 years ago as a stat
istician at Woodward & Lo-
throp's downtown store. died at
Arlington Hospital yesterday
after a month-long illness.
Born in Louisa County, Va,
he was educated at Randolph
Macon Academy, Ashland, Va.
He was member of Epworth
Methodist Church here until
about 10 years ago, when he
moved to Browns Chapel. Va.
Mr.. Loving leaves his wife,
Hermio Brown Loving. of
Browns Chapel; two brothers,
Edgar F., of Elkins, w. Va, and
Vivian r., of 6033 North
Twenty-seventh street, Arling-
ton; and a sister, Mrs. John p.
Balster Of 28ll North Franklin
road. Arlington.
Services will be at IL am.
tomorrow at Ives Funeral
Home, 2847 Wilson boulevard,
Arlington. Burial will be in
Browns Chapel Cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-01-09
Bond Issues, Tax Rise
Seen Due in Arlington

has been growing less rapidly
than expected. He added that
a recently proposed hike in
teacher salary scales also would
call for greater expenditures.
Mr.. Richards later said he
would not now predict a tax
increase, but added that after
its annual budget deliberations
in March and April, the board
will not "be afraid to be realis-
tic if one is needed"
Raised Last Year
Mr.. Urbanske said flatly: Il
don't see how we can get by
without one "a tax increase)
this year"
Last year, the county boarc
raised Arlington's tax rate by
6 per cent. In the two previous
years, no increases were made
Meeting the civic leaders TO
the first time, Arlington's nev
county manager, Bert Johnson
touched a similar chord by say
ing higher salaries for count!
employees and the rising cost
of county services must resul
in reasonable tax increases Il
finance county government.
Evening star., 1963-01-09
Luuru E. White,
Third-Generution
District Native

Mrs. Laura E. White, SO, a
third generation Washing
tonian, died yesterday after a
tonian, died at the Home for
IncurableS where she had
been living.
Mrs. White was writing a
history of her Colonial ancestors
before she became i'll several
years ago. Her father, Charles
F. Fugitt, was a volunteer in
the Civil War with the Sd Regi-
ment of Maryland.
She was the widow Of Arthur
Bradley White, a decorator and
participant in amateur the
atricals here, who died in 1896.
She leaves a daughter, Mrs.
John L. Thomas of 10006 Rem
frew road, Silver Spring, Md,
four grandchildren and five
great-grandchildren.
Services will be at 2 pm. Fri
day at Chambers Funeral Home
1855 Georgia avenue, Silver
Spring, with burial at Cedar
Hill Cemetery Saturday.
Evening star., 1963-01-09
Boris Morros, Counterspy
For II Years Against Reds

NEW YORK, Jan. 9 (AP.-
Movie producer Boris Morros,
SO, who spent IL years as a
United States counterspy
against the Russians. died yes
terday of cancer in Beth Israel
Hospital.
Mr.. Morros figured in the
conviction Of Soviet spies Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Soble and Jacob
Albam. Jack Soble was a brother
of DR. Robert A. Soblen, an
other Russian spy, who died in
London last September IL after
taking an overdose of barbitu-
rates. Soblen had fled this
country to avoid serving a life
prison term. The brothers spell
their family name differently.
The adventures of the one
time Hollywood musical director
made one of the most intriguing
spy stories of recent times.
/ While transforming the
world, ostensibly promoting
show-business enterprises, the
Russian-born Morros actually
ATTENDED meetings with Soviet
spies and American traitors,
The story was unfolded before
a congressional committee in
1857.
Evening star., 1963-01-09
Chief PonugouIis Backs
PinboII Machine Ban

of the anti-rackets unit, said
yesterday, I'VE want to be in a
position to move if the legisla-
ture outlaws these machines"
Gov. Tawes has called upon
the General Assembly to abol-
ish slot machines in the four
counties where they are legal
Meanwhile, 1t was disclosed
that Baltimore City has more
places maintaining gaming de-
vices than all four of the SLOT
machine counties.
In the current fiscal year, the
Internal Revenue Service sold
1888 Baltimore proprietors one
or more gaming machine
stamps.
At the same time, in Anne
Arundel, Calvert, Charles and
st. Marys Counties, 1,127 busi-
nessmen purchased stamps.
Gambling is legal in the four
counties but barred elsewhere
in the State, including Balti-
more City.
Evening star., 1963-01-09
BY JAMES b. ROWLAND
Star staff Writer

Prince Georges police chief
came out for the abolition of
pinball machines yesterday as
five more men were arrested by
the sheriff for allegedly using
the multiple-odd devices for
gambling.
Chief George J. Panagoulis,
asked about the seizure of IL
machines Monday by Sheriff
William j. Jameson, said "the
only solution to the problem
is to outlaw them"
This comedies with plans of
States Attorney Arthur A.
Marshall, jr., who is drafting a
bill to ban the multiple-odd
pinball machines. In office only
two days, the new prosecutor
said he hopes within a week to
take the bill to the county's
delegation at the Maryland
General Assembly.
Two operators were arrested
during Mondays raids and
charged under a 1857 law stat
ing that a $3.50 Federal gaming
stamp for a pinball machine
shall be prima facie evidence
of gambling. Those arrested
on the same charge yesterday
were identified by the sheriff
as:
Francis A. McCully, so, and
his brother, Joseph, Al, oper-
acors of the Skyline Restau-
rant, in the 5000 block of Suit
land road, near Morningside;
John v. DelVecchio, SO, and
Michael r. Armaly, so, Of the
Tick Took, Riggs road and Uni
versity boulevard, Adelphi, and
Ellis Coles, 80, of the 44O0 Club,
on Rhode Island avenue,
Brentwood,
Each posted $1,000 bond
pending a preliminary hearing
January 81 in Upper Marlboro
Peoples Court. The two ar
rested Monday were connected
with either the Tick Took or
the 44OO Club. The II con-
fiscated machines came from
the three taverns.
The chief said his vice squad
/ is still checking for pinbal
gambling, but will not make
an arrest until it has evidence
players are being paid none!
in exchange for free games rur
up on machine tally boards.
Chief PanagouliS said he i
still operating under the ad
vice of the last States attorney
William L. Kahler, who salC
payoff evidence is needed u
get a conviction under the 1885
uinhall gambling law.
Evening star., 1963-01-09
Annie Sherwood,
Long in Fairfax

Mrs. Annie B. Sherwood, 81,
wife of former Fairfax Coun-
Gilman Albert r. Sherwood,
died yesterday at her home on
Lee highway in Fairfax.
Her husband also is vice
president and board member
of the National Bank of Fair
fax.
Born Annie Belle Myers in
Wolfesville, Md. Mrs. Sher-
wood moved with her family to
Tyson's Corner, Fairfax, in
1902. She was a member of
Fairfax Methodist Church and
active in the Woman's Society
of Christian Service.
Mrs. Sherwood leaves her
daughter, Mrs. Ruth Corbalis
of 1922 Roam lane, Alexandria;
two sons, John M. Of 300 Fern
street, Fairfax, and Stacy c.
of 2l6 Keith avenue, Fairfax,
and her brother, Mack Myers
of 2llG Key boulevard, Airing
ton.
Services will be at 2 pm
tomorrow at Fairfax Metho-
dist Church, University drive
and Stratford avenue. Burial
will be in Fairfax Cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-01-09
Frank {. Wall,
Gas Firm Worker

Frank E. Wall, go, an employe
In the accounting division of
the Washington Gas Light
Company for more than 40
years, died yesterday at Provi-
dence Hospital after a brief
illness.
A District native, he was
graduated from Eastern High
School. He was a member OF
st. Francis Xavier Catholic
Church.
Mr.. Wall leaves his wife,
Elsie, of the family address,
I27l3 Thirtieth street Sc; his
daughter, Mrs, Margaret Bos-
chet, of 1908 Rittenhouse street
NV, and two daughters, Mrs.
Eleanora w. Arney of Route /,
Woodbine, Md, and Mrs. Gene
We've w. Culhane of 1924 Rox-
anna road NV.
Requiem mass will be at 10
am Friday at st. Francis
Xavier Church, Twenty-eighth
street and Pennsylvania avenue
Sc. Burial will be in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery. 49,
Evening star., 1963-01-09
J. Paul Conner,
40, Founder of
Commercial Firm

]. Paul Conner, 40, founder
and secretary-treasurer of the
Warner Commercial Corp, died
of a heart attack Monday at
Suburban Hospital in Bethesda,
Md.
Born in Avondale, Pa, Mr.,
Conner came to Washington
in l945, where he was a sales
man for the American Radiator
and Standard Sanitary Corp
He was graduated of George
Washington University in 1850
with a bachelors degree in elec-
trical engineering. In 1859 he
became one of the founders OF
the Warner Commercial Corp.
He was active in the George
Washington Alumni Associa-
tion and was a member of the
Northern Virginia Builders AS
sociation and the Associated
Builders and Contractors.
During World War II he
seved in the Army Air Force as
technical sergt. He was award
ed the Air Medal with six clus-
ters.
He leaves his wife Janet OF
the home, 7008 Old Stage road
Rockville, and two sons Gary
8, and John, 7.
Visitors may call at the
Robert A. Pumphrey Funeral
Home, 1857 Wisconsin avenue
NV. Services will be at
pm. Friday at Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery Chapel, with
burial and military honors.
Evening star., 1963-01-09
W. M. Ritter II,
Lumber Executive

ROANOKE, Va, Jan. 9 (AP).
William M. Ritter II, 43, presi-
dent of the former w. M. Ritter
Lumber Co. in Roanoke, died
Monday at Augusta, Ga.
Mr.. Ritter was a vice presi-
dent of Georgia Pacific Corp.
in charge Of its Southern divi-
sion, with headquarters in
Augusta.
He headed Ritter Lumber Co.,
which was founded by his
great-uncle, until it merged
with Georgia Pacific in 1860.
He also had been president of
Red Jacket Coal Corp.
A native of Columbus, Ohio,
Mr.. Ritter was a 1941 graduate
of Princeton University and
served as a captain in the
United States Army Corps of
Engineers during World War
II.
Evening star., 1963-01-09
Live Rudio-TV
Asked for House
By The Assoelat,d pro-,

Legislation TO permit live ra-
dio and television coverage Of
House committee hearings was
proposed today by Representa-
tive Meader, Republican OF
Michigan, as the s8th Congress
convened.
He introduced a similar bill
In the previous Congress. The
House Rules Committee refused,
by a two-yote margin, 10 send II
10 the House floor for action.
Mr.. Meader's present bill
would make a permanent
change In the rules OF the
House to permit such coverage
OF committee or allow the
change for only a two-year
trial period.
Evening star., 1963-01-09

District and vicinity-Clear
and mild tonight, low in middle
3Os. Increasing cloudiness and
somewhat warmer tomorrow.
Maryland-Fair, not so cold
tonight, low in low or middle
30s. Considerable cloudiness,
somewhat warmer tomorrow,
turning colder in north by
afternoon or evening,
Virginia-Clear tonight, not
so cold. low in 30s. Partly
cloudy tomorrow and warmer.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-South to southwest
winds 10 TO 20 knots tonight
and is to Is knots tomorrow,
shifting to northwest in after
noon or evening. Partly cloudy
with visibility at 4 10 8 miles.