davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-09-17
HASSLE WITH OFFICIALS
NIL Suspends Burroughs

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. IT
(AP).-An apologetic Don Bur-
roughs, the Philadelphia Eagles
defensive back, will not be
present at Sundays National
Football League game here
against the st. Louis Cardinals
because of a disciplinary order
from Commissioner Pete Ro-
zelle.
Playing in his place will be
Mike Mcclellan, a second-year
reserve defensive back. 1T will
be a big job for Mcclellan"
Coach Nick Skorich of the
Eagles commented.
Rozelle not only barred Bur-
roughS from the game as the
result of Burroughs strenuous
protests Sunday against a de-
cision in the Eagles Pittsburgh
Steelers' 2l-2l tie game, but
he told Burroughs to keep
away from Franklin Field.
Argues With Officials
The suspension is without
pay. The action, the commits
sioner said, is because Bur-
roughs ran after a game off,
cial CField Judge Dan Tehan)
Who was going to his dressing
quarters on the opposite side of
the field from the Eagles
locker room. Burroughs grabbed
Evening star., 1963-09-17

Los Angeles at 81. Louis (nJ-KO
Phiiadelphia AZ New York (nl--M
stallard (8-fbD.
Houston al Cincinnati (n)-Brow,
sAn fI.neissO a., az Milysukse tnl-l
KOonce u-O W. Friend uT.ib) and
RESULTS YESTERDAY
Los AnEeles, 81 81. Louis. 4.
San Francisco, a. Milwaukee. 3.
Pittsburgh, ~ Chicaso. o.
t0nly Games scheduled)
Evening star., 1963-09-17
Fight Results

SANTA MONICA, Calf. - Eddie
Machen, 1876. Beverly Hills, Calf,
knocked out Ollie Wilson, 206, Miami,
Fla. (6).
PHILADELPHIA. - Len Matthews,
1875, Philadelphia, stopped J. D. Ellis,
1854, Trenton, ". J. u0).
BOSTON. - Tom McNooley. 205,
Arlington, Mass, stopped Earl Atley,
2O2, Kennel Square, Pa. (2).
TOKYO. - Katsu Haga, 11sh,
Japan, outpointed Somsak Laemapha,
1lSh, Thailand UO).
Evening star., 1963-09-17
Tar Heels Lose
Another Guard

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Sept.
II (AP). - Another guard
wound up on the injury list
yesterday as North Carolina's s
football squad opened its final
week Of preseason practice.
Ray Paulos, No. 3 left guard,
was sidelined with a knee in
Jury.
Evening star., 1963-09-17

or showed the official. In the
confusion a second official
(Referee Bill Downes) was
struck across the face, appar-
emily inadvertently, by Bur-
roughs before the player ran
to his dressing room"
Burroughs apologized to the
two officials.
Il was wrong-I did not
mean to go as far as I did
Evening star., 1963-09-17

Al SAPlCoolllB my lecllIlBS dI
the officials CALL" he said.
Objects to Ruling
Earlier he had stated he was
expecting a fine for the vehe-
mence of his objections to 8he
ruling by Tehan on a forward
pass from the Steelers' Ed
Brown to Preston Carpenter in
the last minute of the game.
Carpenter was tackled by
Jimmy Carr and dropped the
ball, and Burroughs fell on II.
Tehan called it a compleled
pass and said the tumble and
recovery did not count as he
had whistled the ball dead j1tt
before that happened.
Nov I feel have let down
my teammates and the club
and the fans who pay to see
us play and give our best to
win," Burroughs added. I'm
sincerely sorry and I want to
apologize publicly for the in
cident."
Evening star., 1963-09-17
AIouettes Victimized

VANCOUVER, Sept. II (AP).
The British Columbia Lions
defeated the Montreal Alou-
cites, 20-9, last night in q
Canadian Football League game
before 31,438.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

q GLYNIS.
Comedy. eIynis secretly hires a body
guard to protect her husband Keith
Andesl.
900 q ESPIONAGE.
Suspense drama Hour.
q BEN CASEY.
Hospital dramas. Hour. "DspelI the
Black Cyclone That Shakes the Throne"
About an aging operate diva MARY
Astorl who lives in a dream world and
is victim Of partial blindness. Vincent
Edwards directs and stars In this drama.
Eileen Heckart. James Dunn are featured
q THE BEVERLY HILLBILLIES.
Comedy. Plans for a holiday feast at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
VITAMIM SAVINGS

VlTAMIM SAVINGS
eERIATRIc MULTIPLE vITAAaINs.
Save Sl.O0l zoos, reg. S3.0e, $z.eo
cHEWABlE MuLTI-WTAAaIMs. 5Se
OF! 50 tablets. ree. Sl.39. now $l.ol
oERNfTE VITAlaIN & IRON TONIC.
Big 24-Oz. bottle. rec. S4.S0. $40
THERAPEUTIC MULTIPLE WTAAaINs.
Save $l.l6! 1905. REG. $4.05, $3.19
RUBBER GOODS
Rok1uRV SYRINGE O NOT WATER
soTTLE. 3-yr. guar. Res. Sj.29. &z.6o
RoxBuRv HOT WATER BoTTLE.
1-qt.. 3-yr. guar. Reg. $40. &l.9o
RoxBuRV FOUNTAIN SYRINGE. $ col
ors. ,-yr. guar. Res. $2.79. $z.29
OFFENDER FOLDING SYRINGE. Save
7otl Regularly $7.9S. now just &z.Is
OFFENDER SHOWERS. Portable or
shoulder. regularly S1.20. only $l.eo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
ToILETRIES ron MEM

WV s@sS
srAo AFTER SHAVE LOTION. Brisk
fragrance men like the perfect way
10 end q shave! 4-oL. size in handy
plastic bottle. yours for just 500
srAo "sPIM TOP" pgoDoRANT.
Roll-on protection! Res. 9Se. CSC
stag COLOGNE. Aroma created by
men 20 be used by men. 4-oz., $500
stag PRE-sHAvE LOTION. Sets I'D q
smoother shave! 4-oz., plastic. $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

!. RExALL EMERGENCY MT. Vital
for shelters, boats, campers. Sass
2. sAxoetv WATCHES. Jewel Swiss,
mems and women'S styles. Sass
,. PICNIC JUGS. Insulated. Pour
spout cap. l-sal., $3.50: h-eal.. so
4. TURRET SPRINKLER. 4 sprinkler
heads are better than one! sass
CERAis WATER TIMER. Just $3.50
RuM-REslsvANT SEAMLESS NOSE.
Stretch nylon. Res. SI.49. $1.2s
PICNIC 9 BEACH BAo. Waterproof
canvas. Beach Bag or Picnic Bag,
$l.99 each. Get any z for just $3.ee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

RExALL FACIAL TISSUES. Soft,
strong. absorbent. zoos. , for 10
zoRi RuBBER SANDALS. Step into
summer cool and SMART Mems. A9f;
women's and childTen's, pair just 39f
BEACH ToWEL. Cannon. just $l.s9
R0 ALARAA CLOCKS. Gentle alarms
u ivory. pink. aqua. Luminous dial,
xZ.Se; plain. easy-to-read dial. $2.29
HAIR CARE NIT. It's all herei 3I.9e
REx FILM. Hieh-speed Panchromalic.
go. 40. i27. J-roll Tn-pack. eot
DONALD DUCK FUN SHOWER. 7sE
FIRST AID KITS. Metal. Large, II
items. $2.S5; small. 7 items. $3.50
STATIONERY. Writing paper, box.
gee; s69a envelopes. bis poly bag,
49e; box Of smart stationery. 39E
ELECTRIC CHARCOAL LIGHTER. No
squirt, no smell. no mes. Saje'$l.Se
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

Tms WEEK AsssrI.. I Isa. 49, 1893
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20

United States Marine Band
and the Drum and Buele Corps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
ElIli[IUtk
Voice Of America Offers
Exceptional Type of Tour
NIESillIE[Ill

Super Music City. 1850 p
street NV, and Carter Bar
ron box office.
Dance Of the Hours" from
La Gioconda and Rodgers
with q Song IN My Heart
Included on program Of United
States Army Band concert on
Capitol Plaza, 8 pm. Mai.
Samuel Leboda conducts. Solo
list: Warren Hoffer. tenor.
Lecture
Famous castles, cathedrals.
and other buildings both great
and ordinary In Germany.
Austria. Italy and Switzerland
may be seen through the eyes
and camera Of architect VIII
liam M. Haussmann. chief Of
the National Park Services
National Capital Office Design
and Construction at 9:l5 pm.
at Sylvania Theater on
the Washington Monument
grounds.
TO SEE
Film
Washington premiere Of Bres-
sons 1882 "Pickpocket." q
hypnotic exploration Of the
world Of kleptomania. Shown
by Washington Film Society In
IBTU Auditorium. Louisiana
avenue and North Capitol
street. Z and Q pm. Nom
member contribution. 81.
Dance Program
Rudy Poelsterl and Nancy
and Dave Rosenberg again
bring lots Of folk dancing fun
and action with the Schulz
platter Berein Neutrality-suspicious.
at Sylvan Theater. At s:t5
pm, on the washington Mon
ument grounds. Buses 10 Sylvan
are marked Route No. So
Bureau Of Engraving on Four
tenth street.
Theater
For listings, see "where and
When" on the Amusement
Page.
Special Event
United States Marine Band
and the Drum and Buele Corps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
TO HEAR
Music

Capt. Harry II. Meuser and
Capt. Robert l.. Senders con-
duct United States Air Force
Symphony Orchestra In Wa
tergate concert, $3.50 pm.
Free. Soloists: william Du-
Pre-. tenor. and Ken Carter,
bass. selections by the Sing
Ing Sergeants. watergate Is
barge theater on Potomac
river near Lincoln Memorial
Just north OF Memorial
Bridge.
Broadway star Ethel Mer-
man and company perform at
Carter Barron Amphitheater.
Colorado avenue Al Sixteenth
street NV. IN Rock Greek
Park. $3.50 pm. Variously-
priced reserve tickets at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
KERRY DRAKE
Pogo


Arabic. Chinese. Portu-
guese :. you may not know
these languages, but don't
let that scare you away from
an interesting but little
known tour offered by the
Voice Of America.
After watching actual
broadcasts to far-away lands.
visitors can find out what's
been said simply by asking
for scripts that are available
In English.
A sample Of motion pic
lures and television programs
produced by the United
States Information Agency
also may be viewed. as well
as publications In numerous
languages.
Lectours-a voice coming
over battery powered ear
phones - guide the visitor
through the various exhibits.
But II you want an even more
detailed tour. speak up-Just
ask for II. Special guides will
provide this service.
Voice Of America Is In the
Health, Education and We'll
fare Building. $50 Independ-
ence avenue S.W., and tours
may be taken from Q am. 10
4:30 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20

combine for parade at the
Marine Barracks. Eighth and
I streets Sc, Q pm. Free. Make
arrangement for reserved seat
ing by calling the barracks be-
fore noon. Unreserved seats
also will be available.
Exhibits
Tomorrow Is the last day to
see exhibit commemorative SO
years Of marketing service by
the United States Department
Of Agriculture TO American
farmers, industry and consum-
ers. II includes "do-it-yourself"
panel where visitors may test
their skill at matching grades
Of beef with pictures Of various
cuts Of beef. Open $3.50 am. to
5 pm. on first-floor patio OF
USDA's Administration Build
ing, between the Mall and In.
dependence avenue, and be-
tween Twelfth and Fourteenth
streets S.W.
Now In the National Geo.
graphic Societys Explorers
Hall az Sixteenth and M streets
NV. Is exhibit Of 20 photo
graphs from the successful
American Mt. Everest expedi-
ton. includes spectacular
scenes from the top OF the
worlds highest peak. Open Q
am. 10 $3.50 pm.
TO DO
Outings
Wilson Line has added two
cruises q day Of two hours each
for those who want 10 see
Washington from the Potomac
and Anacostia rivers. Dolley
Madison leaves from Maine
avenue and N streets S.W. &C
noon and at . pm. Fares: t2.25
adults. $50 children under IL.
Tomorrow In Washington"
welcomes notices OF epents II
they are OF general interest.
open TO the public, and are
not completely commercial In
nature. To insure publtcd-
ton, notices should be In the
hands OF the column editor at
least ftve days before the event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20

TheateI

For llstings. see where and
When" on the Amusement
Page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
Elder Michoux Appeals
Building Rozing Order

ing the emergency situation
in World War II, according to
Department Of Licenses and
Inspection records.
However, under the terms of
the permit the building was
to have been removed by 1854,
according to District records.
William N. Dripps. superin-
tendent Of the inspection di-
vision. said that the depart
ment had not moved previ-
ously to have the center razed
because the case had not come
to the departments attention
until a complaint was received.
He said he did not know who
had made the complaint.
The appeal said that If the
District will grant an extern
sion Of time before enforcing
the razing order, the center
will be promptly repaired and
fixed UP and a complete new
center built later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

District and vicinity-Cloudy
with occasional rain this morn
ing, becoming partly cloudy
this afternoon, high in the low
COS. Clearing tonight, low In
the middle or upper Dos. Fair
and cooler tomorrow. Satur-
days high. SO. at 1890 pm;
low, 80, at 5:35 am.
Maryland-Cloudy with &C.
casional rain this morning.
ending this afternoon, high
60-65, except $3.50 in the
mountains. Variable cloudiness
tonight, low in the 40s. except
near SO along the coast. Fair
and cooler tomorrow.
Virginia-Cloudy with show
ers and chance of scattered
thundershowers in the south
west and occasional rain chang
ing to showers in the north
and east this morning. Partial
clearing this afternoon, high
in the COS. except the upper
SOS in the mountains. Clearing
tonight. low in the 40s, except
in the low SOS on the coast
Fair and cooler tomorrow.
Lower PotomaS and Chesa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
Howard U. Wins
Drill Competition

Andrew Turner Drill Team of
Howard University won first
place in one of three drill COM
petition categories yesterday at
an invitational meet at the
University Of Maryland.
The Howard team won first
in trick drill over st. Peters
College Of Jersey City, N. j.,
which also won a second place
in precision drill.
Brooklyn Polytechnic Insti-
tute Of Brooklyn won first place
in precision drill and second in
individual. Villanova Of Phila-
delphia took first in individual
drill.
Eighteen teams from is East
Coast colleges participated in
the day-long competition yes
terday sponsored by the Uni
versity of Maryland Pershing
Rifles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
Harrison Weighs
Proposal to Act
On Rood Sufety

RICHMOND, Mar. is (AP) =.
The idea of referring high
way safety legislation to any
special session of the General
Assembly which might be sum-
moned will be considered, Gov
ernor Harrison says.
State Senator E. E. Wiley Of
Richmond suggested Thursday
that legislation aimed at cut
ting down the States road
death toll should be recon-
mended to any special session
that might be summoned.
Senator Willey's suggestion
made before a traffic safety
seminar was "whOleheartedly'
supported Friday by Delegatt
Baldwin Locher of Glasgow
Senator Wiley and Mr.. LocheI
are co-chairmen Of a State
study group considering tougher
traffic laws. ..s
Gov. Harrison has made 1t
clear that a special legislative
session is almost certain If
enough States-as expected -
ratify a constitutional amend
ment outlawing the poll tax
as a prerequisite to voting in
Federal elections.
Gov. Harrison said that he
would every seriously consider"
referring the highway legisla-
ton If a special session is sum-
moned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
John Birch Society
Opens Headquarters

SAN MARNo, Calf, Mar.
.16 (AP).-The John Birch So
ciety opened It's first regional
headquarters Friday one
story, peach colored brick
building in this fashionable
Los Angeles suburb.
The society's new regional
governor. former Republican
Congressman John H. Rousse-
lot, said: I'VE invited the press
so they could know more what
our purposes are. There have
been so many dnaccurate) ac-
cusations. -"
Mr.. Rousselot said the So
ciety's primary interest is in
seeing the Federal constitution
respected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

Elder Lightfoot Solomon
Michaux, washington's Happy
Am I" preacher, is appealing a
District order which would re-
quire razing of a small shop
ping center at Hayes street and
Kenilworth avenue NE, it was
learned yesterday.
The appeal for a delay is
scheduled to be heard at 1 pm.
Thursday in the District Build
ing.
The District Department of
Licenses and Inspections had
ordered the two STORY, wooden
building that houses the shops
torn down by March /.
The center Is owned by May
fair Extension, Inc, of which
Evangelist Michaux is presi-
dent. Mayfair Extension had
been granted a permit to build
a temporary structure of
wood instead of masonry dur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

increased to SO per cent, other
Southern States have made i'm
provements as we'll, and in all
probability, Virginia's position
is still firmly on the bottom"
Salaries Are Discussed
Mr.. williams statistics said
Virginia had 81.2 per cent of
teachers who were college grad
yates.
On salaries, Mr.. williams said
ut is significant that of the
10 counties and cities with the
highest percentage OF teachers
who have finished college, all
of them with the exception OF
one have minimum salaries OF
$4,000 or above as compared
with the State minimum of
SO, 800.
THE exception is Radford
with a minimum Of $3.50 and
no doubt its proximity to Rad
ford College and VPI would
tend to make available a more
abundant supply of locally
trained teachers.
ION the other hand, of the
10 counties with the lowest
percentage Of teachers who
have finished college, one half
are at the bottom minimum
of $1,000; three at $500; one
at $500. and none in the
$4,000 or above minimum cate
CORY.
Funds Distribution Criticized
while 1t is true that some
of the counties having low sal
aries also have a high per-
centage Of teachers who have
finished college, upon exam
nation, 1t will be found that
in many cases that is due TO
the fact that the relatively
high percentage Of Negroes
who have finished college is
responsible for the high county
average
"Our method Of distributing
State funds prior to the 1923
school session offered no en-
couragement to the counties in
relationship to whether or not
they employed well trained
teachers. State money was sent
back regardless Of the extent
to which teachers had finished
college.
Even now with the excep-
ton of the 20 counties who do
not participate in the mini
education program fund,
the training Of teachers is no
effective factor in State fund
distribution"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

ONLY CASTRO. THE WORLDS LARGEST MANU-.
FACTURER OF CONVERTIBLE FURNITURE SELLING
DIRECT TO YOU, CAN OFFER YOU SUCH SPECTAC-
ULAR VALUES! Your choice of 8 magnificent Styles
All with 10o% foam'' back, arms and seat cushions
All quickly and easily convert to comfortable full
size bed for two. Each has the famous, separate
Castropedic innerspring mattress and Castros ex.
elusive patented undercushion spring action for
greater seating comfort. Come to any Castro show
room, see the beautiful convertible sofas, look at the
excellent workmanship and ask for demonstration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
Fire Tex Debated

COBB ISLAND, Md, Mar. Is
(SpeciaD. - The proposed fire
tax to support the volunteer
fire departments and rescue
squads of Charles County will
be discussed at a meeting of
the Charles County Volunteer
Firemen's Association at 1880
pm. Monday, in the Fifth Dis
trict Fire House here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
THE ICY TWIST
Eskimo Pair in Cos
Will Dance Here

Dance and the White Fox Dance
are among those In their re-
pertoire. performed to the beat
of a drum.
Mr.. Amouak is 81 and his
wife Olga, SO. but they are still
dancing. They have been mar
ried AZ years. Six Of their is
children are still living, and
they have 16 grandchildren
and / great-grandchild.
The Amouaks learned the
Eskimo dances at the turn Of
the century on st. Michael's
in the Boring Sea. They
became professional dancers
only last year, when they went
to work for the Fairbanks
Chamber Of Commerce.
Their visit to Washington
is part of a 12-week coast-to-
coast tour sponsored by Alas
ka Airlines.
The Amouaks wear an Alas
kan hallmark - the famous
parka. Mrs. Amouak made
theirs by hand, as well as their
(boots) and gloves.
Her parka is of mountain
squirrel, bordered at the bot
tom with reindeer fawn skins.
The huge, face-framing hood
is finished in wolf and VOL
VERNE skins. She used 81 squir-
rel heads to fashion the hood
in back.
The Amouaks spent yesterday
visiting the places to see IL
Washington. including tn
White House, the Capitol ant
the National Gallery.
But for all Washington
charms, Mr.. Amouak said he
misses one Eskimo delicacy-
fresh frozen seal meat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

Alaska is "a lot Of place to
see," one native son wants the
world to know.
Oliver Amouak, an Eskimo
from Fairbanks, is in town
with his wife on a Nationwide
tour to promote tourism to his
home territory, now the 49th
State.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amouak spe-
cialize in Eskimo dances. They
will perform tomorrow evening
at the Willard Hotel for travel
specialists here. The Seal Hunt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

A1C 10 CACGAbANC nGSACbNAy Va bAAS
Virginia Education Association,
Mr.. williams comments were
in connection with a YEA study
of the degrees held by Virginia
teachers compared with those
In other Southern States.
Mr.. Williams based his con-
tentions on "a complex Of rea-
sons" including laxity In
enforcing high certification
standards, salaries. and distrib-
uting State school funds TO the
localities.
Statistics Are Cited
MANY times when a South
fern State is given a low ma
tional ranking 1t is often at
tributed to our Negro prob
lem,' ;, he said.
This problem emphatically
is not the cause Of Virginia's
low ranking in the training Of
its teachers" He listed these
statistics:
"In l962-63, the State en-
ploys 35,026 classroom teachers
of which 1858 or 22.7 per cent
are Negroes. OF the Negro
teachers, 94.3 per cent hold de-
grees compared to 1877 per cent
of white teachers holding de-
grees."
He added that ISL per cent
Of all Negro teachers in the
State hold the masters degree
and only 9.8 per cent Of the
white teachers hold the mas
ter's degree.
"In rs counties and cities in
the State, 100 per cent Of the
Negro teachers hold degrees.
In no county or city do all
white teachers hold degrees"
Compared With Other States
Mr.. williams compared Vir-
ginia's teachers and those Of
other States this way:
No Virginia county or city
has as high q percentage Of
teachers who are college grad
yates as all Of Florida-99.4
per cent.
Only eight Virginia counties
and cities have as high a per-
centage of teachers who have
finished college as North Caro-
lima 1858 per cent? and South
Carolina eos per cent?.
Only one Virginia city, Falls
Church, with 34.3 per cent, and
no county has as high a per-
centage Of teachers with mas
ter's degrees as does the State
Of Florida (27.4 per cent?.
while in 1923 the per-
centage Of teachers in Virginia
who had finished college had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
Virginia eocher Level
Ranked Low by YEA

RICHMOND Mar. 16 (AP)An official Of a white school
teachers organization said today vgna teachers have the
lowest educational level" Of 10 Southern States
"Only the educational level Of Negro teachers ap
poaches the Of the South said Robert F. Williams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

peake Bay-Small craft warn
ings displayed. Winds south
erly at 20-30 knots. shifting
westerly at 1925 knots this
afternoon. Scattered showers
with visibility becoming better
than 6 miles.
River Report
T Potomac ana m EysT az sS STest s sRen
andoah cloudy at Harper's Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight ----- 40 Noon -------- 81
am. $1,000 3S 4p.m. ------ ~
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest. SO on March 4.
Lowest, 3 on January "a.
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and oeOds Tnas Survey ou0rrov
E E5sn 49, 7ddi ann am. 4:SSss am.
Low ------- 1884 pm. $3.50 pm.
For high and low tides at the follow.
ing points, subtract times Indicated
from the above: Annapolis. 3h hours:
ssoSfy Point sdaI ght 49, hours c9S SSIs
soiomon's Island. 81 hours; Point
Lookout. ia hours.
The Sun and the Moon
Rises Sets
Sun today 6:17 am. 6:l7 pm.
Sun tomorrow 6:i5 am. 6:1sp.m.
Moon today 1918 am. 1925 am.
Precipitation
Month 1868 1862 Normal Record Yr.
! SsRSssiy ia 5s.ssss IA s.Es "a
March 3.31 1888 3.O3 S.S4 Bl
April 200 3.06 g.l3 $50
May $40 3.Db 1883 ID
Evening star., 1963-02-10
By BILL BLASS

TINS WICK Asss.I.. I T.Lr.s,y 70. 1898
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21

Sefs, fluffy. beautiful both
towels with the famous Con.
non lobsl insurins long life.
Choose white. moize, pink
or blue.