davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31

2 1ASTEdHHTTTH SsS S SSS t SSS-l0 io
J. Mccarthy (3), solomon ISI and
Scotto. Smyth (9). W-Catorino. L.
B. Mccarthy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
DARTMOUTH RAPS.
GEORGETOWN, 1917

Georgetown University
opened its baseball season on q
sour note yesterday by losing
to Dartmouth, 10-l, at the Hill.
top. -
Bill Catorino pitched all the
way for the visitors, scattering
nine hits, striking out five and
walking one. His batterymate.
Jim Taylor, led the Indians
attack with three hits and two
runs batted in. 80
Rightfielder Bobby Dunn.
had three Of the Hoyas hits.
Dartmouth now has q 3-6 rec
ord. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31

Maryland scoring: Altman 2, Scheid
2, kenvorthy, sadtler, Rombro. Petit,
Levitt.
Princeton scoring: Dreher Q. Henry
5, Chase. Wiley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31

Severn scoring: Carter 2. Scott 2
Rogers, Graham.
Plebe scoring: McFadden 3, Edells 8
Lewis. Shannon. Long. Markowski.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31

Mcneil, LAzzarini (4) and calabrese;
9waney az and Hooks,
zelinka 90. W-MeNeil. L-MeLaushlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31

F hS {. g 2SS S SSSS egg SSS 81 ls
Wyatt, Thies I7) and Bryant; Ne
Bean, Priddy 10) and Plaskett. W.
Priddy. L-Theis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31

MICH. STATE o22 500 oOi--i0 Il .
GEO. WASH. 1000 02O 000-2 s 8
Nutter and AGAR, Deal (5); Romasco.
Papanicolas (s) and Lewis, W-Nutter,
L-Romasco
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31

Barnowski and Jacuk; Myers and
Hlopak. Marsh. w-MyerS. bar
nOWski
Evening star., 1963-02-01
Claude Morris, Sr.; Headed
Agriculture Marketing Unit

Claude Swanson Morris, ST.,
56, a Department Of Agricul-
ture official, died Wednesday
in Doctors Hospital after a
brief illness.
Mr.. Morris, a 30-year resi-
dent Of the District, was head
Of the marketing program sec
ton Of the fruit and vegetable
division at the Agriculture De-
partment.
In that post he helped de-
velop and administer agricul-
tural production and distribu-
ton programs for the Nation.
In World War II he was active
in supplying fresh fruits and
vegetables for the allied armed
services.
The department cited him
several times for his sugges-
tions and performance.
His first two years in Wash
ington were spent with the Red
Cross, where he directed ma
tional distribution Of clothing
and cotton material for victims
Of the depression.
Mr.. Morris. a native Of Elk
ton, Va, was graduated from
Elkton High School and at
tended Benjamin Franklin Uni
versity here. He was a member
OF the Elkton Masonic Lodge
and the Triangle Club of the
Agriculture Department. and
was a former member Of the
Traffic Club of Washington.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Vir-
ginia B. Morris. Of 1885 Ridge
Evening star., 1963-02-01
Even Statistics Agree:
January Was Colder

pare this year with January
1861: The mean average tenn
perature was 29.8 and there
was a total snowfall of 1876
inches Gas against a piddling
81 inches this January. The
AAA got 26,060 trouble calls
that month-a good many Of
them on the night before In
auguration Day. And for stu
dents of degree day figures,
the total that January was
1041.
Just what it all adds up to,
besides some pretty dull con-
versation, is not really clear.
So far, there is no official
word on the outlook for Feb
ruary. But it might be well
to point out that the Districts
all-time low temperature came
in a February-l5 below. That
was In 1899.
And the Old Farmers Alma
mack, which heralded January
with the prediction. "Drippy
noses, frozen toeses." has this
to say for February: Even
bees will freeze"
Evening star., 1963-02-01
Burial Services
In Arlington
For Mrs. Votes

Mrs. Marcia Yates, So, of
Fairfax County, who died Tues
day shortly after she was found
unconscious in her family car,
was scheduled to be buried In
Arlington National Cemetery at
1870 am. today.
Mrs. Yates was the wife of re-
tired Navy Capt. Edward M.
Yates, jr., a civilian employe at
the United States Air Force
Headquarters in the Pentagon.
Capt. Yates discovered his
wife unconscious about $3.50
pm. Tuesday in the front seat
Of their car in the garage Of
their home at 4 Skyline Court.
She died about an hour later at
Alexandria Hospital.
Mrs. Yates, the former Mar
cia Gillespie, was born in Still
water, MINI. Between 1884 and
1851, she was employed in the
District by the Federal Surplus
Commodities Corp. and the
Budget Bureau.
She leaves her husband; q
sister, Mrs. Ruth Winter OF
Redwood Falls, Mimi, and 9
brother, James B. Gillespie ol
Chicago. The Demaine Funera
Home Of Alexandria was II
charge of burial arrangements.
Evening star., 1963-02-01
Sd HoIdup Suspect Seized

A third suspect in the bank
robbery at Bowie, Md, on
Wednesday was arrested last
night a few miles from the
bank.
Prince Georges County po-
lice said they found him hid
ing in a vacant farmhouse off
the Normal School road,
They identified the man as
Harold Melvin Turpin, %, alias
Terp. of Long Branch, N. j.,
and charged him with robbery
and assault with intent to rob,
Two other suspects were ar
rested Wednesday within three
hours of the holdup at the
Bowie branch of Suburban
Trust Co.
The arrest of Turpin was an
nounced by Police Inspector
Wilson j. Purdy.
He said two policemen, Pvts.
Alfred w. Steinat and Edward
j. Brink, discovered Turpin
while making a routine check
of the farmhouse about $40
pm. When the suspect was
unable to produce any identi-
tication, they took him to the
county police substation In
nearby Belair and said they
Evening star., 1963-02-01
William R. Troum, Director
Of AAA Public Relations

William r. Traum, As, public
relations director for the Amer
ican Automobile Association
and a former Department of
Commerce official, died yes
terday of a heart attack while
riding in a car en- route to his
Alexandria home.
Mr.. Traum, a native of Chad
wick, III, served as deputy di-
rector of the office of Inter-
national Trade Fairs in the
Commerce Department from
1856 to 1858, helping set up
special exhibits behind the Iron
Curtain. Last year he was ap-
pointed to the Travel Advisory
Committee of the United States
Travel Service, a citizens COM
mittee set up by Secretary Of
Commerce Hodges.
He was a newSpaperman and
radio-televiSion executive be-
Evening star., 1963-02-01
Mrs. Mary T. Hepburn, II,
Widow of Ex-PoIice Chief

death in 1943, she was a clerk
for the Prince Georges County
Police Court.
Besides her brother, Mrs
Hepburn leaves three daugh-
ters, Mrs. Margaret I. Robin
son Of 490l Forty y-second ave-
nue., Hyattsville; Mrs. Dorothy
H. Koran of the home address
and Mrs. Mary E. Trump OF
Hampstead, Md.
Also surviving are two sons
William A. Of Rockville and
Mai. John w., now stationed
in Nurenburg, Germany, and q
sister, Mrs. Isabelle Brewer
of Bunker Hill road, Mount
Rainier, Md.
Services will be at $3.50 am
tomorrow at GaSch's Funera,
Home. 4739 Baltimore avenue
Hyattsville, with mass at 9 am
at st. James Catholic Church
Mount Rainier. Burial will bt
i in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-02-01
Leo J. Sullivan,
Ex-Commissioner
Of Boston Police

BOSTON, Feb. 1 (AP).-
Former Boston Police Commits
Sioner Leo j. Sullivan died to-
day at his home in south Bos-
ton. apparently Of a heart at
tack. He was Sc.
Mr.. Sullivan resigned last
March while under custer pro-
ceedings brought by the then
Gov. John A. Volpe.
Among the charges against
Mr.. Sullivan was that Of neglect
Of duty in failing to act after
a Nationwide telecast Of "Biog-
raphy Of a Bookie Joint" The
television film showed a num-
ber Of policemen entering or
leaving a Back Bay key shop.
Evening star., 1963-02-01
Robert CIuwson,
Founder Of Flynn
Halfway Houses

Robert E. Clawson, 81, CO.
founder of the Flynn Halfway
Houses for rehabilitation of
alcoholics, died yesterday at
Prince Georges General Hos
pital after a long illness.
Mr.. Clawson, who founded
the Halfway Houses with a
friend, Joseph Flynn. in 1858,
described them as "a bridge
between physical and spiritual
rehabilitation" where a cured
alcoholic could learn to adjust
to the world again. The houses
were named for Flynn after his
death in 1854. There are now
80 Of the houses.
He is survived by his wife,
Evelyn Bishop Clawson Of the
home address, 1910 Perry street,
Mount Rainier.
A requiem mass will be said
at 10 am. tomorrow at st.
James Catholic Church, 3706
Rhode Island avenue, Mount
Rainier, with burial in WASH
ington National Memorial
Park, Suitland, Md.
Evening star., 1963-02-01
Cardinal Dalton Dies;
Irish Primote, Historian

tend the ecumenical conference
in Rome until 1t recessed in De-
cember. He lived in a nursing
home while in Rome.
Last week he left the home
again to attend the funeral in
London Of william Cardinal
Godfrey. the leading Catholic
prelate Of England and Wales.
Cardinal Dalton was a noted
historian. One of his books,
Horace and His Age" earned
him a doctorate of literature
from the National University Of
ireland.
He wanted Northern Ireland
to unite with the Irish Republic
on a federal basis and for the
two TO take their place inside
the British Commonwealth as
an independent republic.
He was ordained in Rome in
1908, became bishop of Meath
in 1943, and was made Arch
bishop of Armagh and primate
in 1946. Pope Plus XII ele-
waited him to the College Of
Cardinals in 1858.
Evening star., 1963-02-01

DUBLIN, Ireland, Feb. l
(AP). The Roman Catholic
primate Of Ireland, John Card
inal Dalton, 80, died today in
a Dublin nursing home after a
long illness.
His death reduced the College
of Cardinals to SO members and
renewed speculation, that Pope
John XIII might call a con-
sistory to name other princes Of
the church.
Vatican sources said the
Pope, deeply saddened, prayed
in his private chapel for Card
inal Dalton Immediately after
news Of the death reached the
Vatican
Cardinal Dalton, Archbishop
Of Armagh, had been in Ill
health for many months. He
was the fourth member Of the
College Of Cardinals to die since
the Pope last March increased
the sacred college to 81 mem
bers, its largest size in history.
In october Cardinal Dalton
left the nursing home in Dub
lin, despite his condition, to at
Evening star., 1963-02-01

place Sc, the home address;
two sons, Claude S., jr,, of Up
per Saddle River, N. j., and
Robert B.. of 2714 Thirty-firSt
street Sc, and four sisters,
Mrs. Myrtle Tisdale, of CheS-
ter, Pa; Mrs. Leila G. Davis.
Of Springfield, Ohio; Mrs.
Vernie Powell, of Elkton, and
Mrs. Virginia Mangum, of 20S
Mashie drive, Vienna. Va.
Also surviving are four
brothers. Fred, Of Blacksburg,
Va; Ernest, OF Morgantown.
w. Va; Harold, of l04 North
George Mason drive, Arlington,
and owen, of Newtown Square,
Pa, and two grandsons.
Services will be at 2 pm,
Sunday at the Elkton Method
ist Church. with burial in Elk
Run Cemetery, Elkton.
Evening star., 1963-02-01

A 100000 damage suit was
filed yesterday In Montgomery
County Circuit Court on behalf
OF a Bethesda child whose ia
ther claims he received perma-
nent injury when he fell into
a drainage ditch adjoining the
Merrimack swimming pool In
1860.
The suit was filed by Charles
-. Montrie, 6406 Wiscasset
road, Bethesda, against Merri-
mack Park Recreation Associa-
ton, owner OF the property,
and the Montgomery County
Council, owner OF the public
street along which the boy was
playing when the accident oc-
Cured.
According TO the suit, John
A. Montrie. then 3-years-old, +,
was playing along the edge Of
Callander drive on June 2, 10
so. when he fell into the open
drainage ditch next TO the
community swimming pool.
The youngsters injuries In
cluded a brain coacussion, Sc
Evening star., 1963-02-01
Fourth Fire Hits
Abandoned Club

Another fire, the fourth in a
month, broke out last night at
the abandoned Las Vegas Club
in the 5000 block of Marlboro
pike in Prince Georges County.
Like some of the others, it
was believed to have resulted
from arson, according to
County Fire Inspector Harry
Webster.
Last nights fire. which oc-
Cured at about 7 o'clock. was
confined to the basement OF
the former night club building
and may have been started by
teen-agers who were seen run
ming from the place during one
of the previous fires, Inspector
/ Webster said.
Evening star., 1963-02-01

still missing since the holdup.
The bank reported that nearly
$500 was taken when three
men, two of them armed with
a shotgun and pistol. staged
the holdup at l0:45 am.
Wednesday. Police said they
recovered more than $6,500
with the arrest Of the first two
suspects.
Turpin was taken before
Justice of the Peace William
Schmidt in Seat Pleasant last
night and held under $4,000
bond pending a preliminary
hearing in Hyattsville Peoples
Court.
Another suspect, ia m e S
Webb, 30, an exercise boy at
the Bowie race track, had
been scheduled for a prelimin-
airy hearing yesterday but
waived it and was held for ac-
ton OF the county grand jury.
Bond was set at $4,000. The
other suspect, Kenneth Gary
Williams, %, OF New York, is
being held under $50.000 bond
pending an extradiction hear
ing Monday before United
States Commissioner Stanley
King in Alexandria.
Evening star., 1963-02-01
Virginia Group
BaIks at Mass
Transit Plan

The Northern Virginia Re-
gional Planning Commission
has refused to support the
latest mass transit proposals
for the Washington area be-
cause Of the emphasis on rail
lines.
Despite strong pleas from
Arlington, the commission last
night rejected a motion indors-
ing recommendations by the
National Capital Transporta-
ton Agency for a system which
would rely heavily on downtown
subways and rail arteries ex-
tending into the suburbs.
Instead, it passed a resolu-
ton calling for assurances
that the rail program pro-
posed by the Meta will be
feasible in conjunction with a
comprehensive. co = ordinated
highway program"
AS originally drafted, the ap-
proved resolution accused the
transportation agency Of "dras-
tically cutting back the pro-
posed highway program" but
the wording was modified be-
fore adoption.
Speaking for Arlington, John
Lohman said the county fears
that it will be transformed
into sea Of concrete" unless
highways are supplemented by
ample rail facilities.
Francis M. Coffey Of Prince
William County countered:
Highways are the backbone
Of this Nation and they always
have been"
j. Fuller Groom Of Arlington
charged that the implication
of the resolution was that "the
Meta is wrong and the mass
transit survey of 1859 was
right"
However, other commission
members averred that its pur.
pose is to avoid committing
the planners until the effect
Of suggested rail facilities upon
previously suggested highway
programs is determined.
Il don't think we're in Q
position to take a position al
this time" observed Jewell H
Peddersen Of Falls Church.
Evening star., 1963-02-01
DR.. Lester Brooks,
Ex-InSurunce
Medical Director

DR.. Lester J. Brooks, 78, a
69-year resident Of the District,
died yesterday at George Wash
ington University Hospital after
a heart attack.
DR.. Brooks, born in Evans
City, Pa, was educated in the
District public schools, and re-
ceived his MD. at George
Washington University in 1909.
He was a grandson of James T.
Brooks, an early chief of the
United States Secret Service.
Until his retirement in 1914,
DR.. Brooks was medical di-
rector of the Equitable Life
Insurance Co. of Washington,
and had served several other
firms as chief examiner. He
was an active member of the
Association of Life Insurance
Medical Directors of America.
He was also a member Of the
George Washington Univer-
sity Medical Society and a life
member Of the District Medical
Society.
He served the Alpha Kappa
Kappa medical fraternity as
District deputy grand president
for many years, and was a 32d-
Degree Mason and life member
Of Almas Temple. He also was
a member of the Chevy Chase
Baptist Church.
DR.. Brooks served on the
District Draft Board in the
first world war, and was to
have received a commission the
day the war ended, November
IL, 1918. He lated served as a
captain in the Army Medical
Corps Reserve.
He leaves his wife, Olivia
Barbara Brooks, of the home
address, 2816 Mckinley place
NV, and a son, j. Lester
Brooks, jr., of Newark, Del.
Services will be at IL am.
Monday at the Hines Funeral
Home, 2901 Fourteenth street
NV, with burial in the family
mausoleum in Fort Lincoln
cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-02-01
Sees Ironic Situation
Suit Asks 100000
For Fall Into Ditch

we're lacerations. bruises and
shock, which caused much
pain. suffering and mental an
quish, and are permanent In
nature, the suit declared.
Answers TO the suit must be
filed by February 10.
The ditch is the one which
has been embroiled In legal bat
ties for almost four years and
which, only two weeks ago, was
declared not a nuisance by the
county's Board Of Zoning APP
peals.
The board. In a 3-to-2 vote
on January Is, maintained that
a special coming exception
granted to the 100000 COM
munity pool should not be re-
voked
During earlier hearings in
May 1861. before the board or
dered the pool closed as un-
safe. there was testimony that
a child was seriously hurt In
a fall before the ditch was fenc-
ed and that another suffered
minor injuries in a fall against
the fence after II was erected.
Evening star., 1963-02-01

Mrs. Mary T. Hepburn, II,
widow of former Prince
Georges Police Chief Arthur
w. Hepburn, died Wednesday
at Holy Cross Hospital Of a
cerebral hemorrhage.
She was the sister Of Hugh
A. White, a member Of the
Prince Georges County Dem
ocratic State Central Com
mittee until last November,
and a mother-in-law Of a
member Of the Montgomery
County Council, Mrs. William
A. Hepburn.
A native Of Washington,
Mrs. Hepburn spent most OF
her life in Brentwood, Md.
She moved to 5906 Eighty
fifth place, Eyattsville. in
1855.
She attended District schools
and worked briefly at the Boz
Marche department store, nov
Kann's. After her husband''
Evening star., 1963-02-01

fore joining the Government,
working in New York from l947
to 1856. Among other assign
ments. he produced the Town
Meeting of the Air, sometimes
substituting for the late George
v. Denny. jr., as moderator of
the broadcast.
In the early 1940s Mr.. Traum
was public relations and pro-
motion manager for Radio Sta
ton WROK in Rockford, III.
He was a member Of the
darlington Methodist Church.
Mr.. Traum leaves his wife
Betty of 1903 Mount Eagle
place, Alexandria, the home ad-
dress, and a brother, Delmar,
of Rockford.
Services will be at 4::30 pm.
tomorrow at the Everly-Wheat-
ley Funeral Home, 1900 West
Braddock road, Alexandria,
with burial in Illinois.
Evening star., 1963-02-01
Dulles Luqs
National by
Five Years
BY CHARLES YARBROUGH
Star Aviation Writer

The Federal Aviation Agency
today estimated it will require
more than five years for traffic
at Dulles International Airport
to catch up with the volume at
National Airport.
But the loopholes and escape
routes included in a five-year
forecast released today are big
enough for a supersonic trans
port.
Despite conjecture at near
top but unofficial levels that
short t-takeoff jet planes will be
permitted into National after
Dulles traffic rises, the five
year report repeats an assump-
ton of continuation Of the
pure-jet ban at National Air
port"
AS background, the forecast
says "air transportation in the
Washington, D. c., area, specif-
ically at National Airport. has
been seriously impaired in re-
cent years by the ban on turbo-
jet aircraft imposed by FAA
AS a result, a considerable
volume of traffic which would
ordinarily utilize National has
been diverted to Friendship
Airport in Baltimore"
Currently, at least two pure
jet transports could operatt
into and out of National Air
port-the operational twin-jet
aft-engine Caravelle and the
soon-to-fly Boeing 727, 9
three -engine transport.
The report repeats earlier
statements anticipating thai
some of the traffic currently
utilizing National will be di'
verted to Dulles, thus opening
National to greater use BY
business and private traffic
Evening star., 1963-02-01
Warehouse Leveled
By Wurrenton BIuze

WARRENTON. Va, Feb. l
(SpeciaD "A frame warehouse
used to store building supplies
was destroyed by fire here early
today.
The fire, of undetermined
origin, burned the one-story
structure owned by the d. P,
Wood Co., Warrenton police re-
ported.
There was no immediate esti-
mate OF the loss. Police said
there also was slight damage
to the nearby o. K. Furniture
Store.
Evening star., 1963-02-01

District and vicinity-Foggy
with occasional freezing drizzle
or rain tonight, lowest around
30. Tomorrow more fog, occa-
sional rain or drizzle and some
what warmer. highest near 40.
Maryland - Tonight foggy
with occasional rain or drizzle,
lowest "a to %. Foggy with
some rain or drizzle tomorrow.
highest 38 to 40.
Virginia 49, Some drizzle or
rain and fog tonight, with
freezing except near the coast
and extreme southwest, lowest
25 to 80 except middle 30s near
coast and southwest. Foggy
with occasional rain or drizzle
tomorrow, with rising tempera-
lures, highest mostly in 40s.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Northeast winds 10
to 20 knots in the south tonight
and easterly 10 TO 20 knots to-
morrow. Southeast winds 10
knots tonight in the north and
southerly winds Of 10 TO 20
knots tomorrow. Scattered rain
or drizzle with freezing in north
tonight and occasional drizzle
or rain tomorrow. Visibility /
mile to near-zero with fog.
FIvE-DAY FORECAST
District and Vicinity
February rs
Temperatures will average
10 I degrees below the normal
Evening star., 1963-02-01
Film Series on Europe
Sturtinq in ARLINGTON

The spring documentary film
series entitled "Old Worlds,
New Ways: In Europe" will
begin at Arlington's Central
Library at 7:45 pm. Wednesday.
The first Of IL weekly pro-
grams will feature the shorts:
Introducing Greece" Rise Of
Greek Art" and "Yueoslavia." ("
Evening star., 1963-02-01
Lecture on Buddhism

The Washington Friends of
Buddhism will meet at 4 pm.
tomorrow at the Burmese
chancery, 1900 s street, n. W.
Mrs. Eloise L. Clancy, Will
speak on "A Faith for Living
90 the Life OF Hui-Neng. Sixth
Chinese Buddhist Patriarch"
Evening star., 1963-02-01
Washington College
To Get Housing Loan

Approval of a $l.3 million
college housing loan to Wash
ington College. Chestertown,
Md. was announced by Repre-
sentative r. Sickles. Democrat Of
Maryland. Mr.. Sickles said he
was advised Of the loan by the
Community Facilities Admins
tration. The loan. he said, viii
enable the college to build two
residence halls and enlarge din
ing facilities.
Evening star., 1963-02-01

concluded that he was the man
sought in the holdup.
Turpin was not armed and
had little cash on him when
captured. Inspector Purdy said.
He said police we're unable
to account yet for nearly $1,000
Evening star., 1963-02-01

high and low for this area. OF
A and %. Warmer tomorrow,
turning colder Sunday or Mon
day. Warmer by Wednesday.
Precipitation over the week end
and again in midweek may av-
erage one-quarter inch.
AAA WINTER ROAD CONDITIONS
As OF AM. TODAY
West-District Of Columbia to Penn
svlvania turnpike, clear; Pennsylvania
turnpike, clear. Ohio turnpike, clear
U s. 4O west TO Ohio. clear through
Maryland. slippery in Pennsylvania and
snow-covered in Ohio U s. 80 west to
and icy in West Virginia and snow
covered in Ohio. u s 80 through West
Virginia, showing and icy
South-shirley highway and y $. !
70 Richmond clear but expected 70
clear but expected 20 become snow
covered District OF Columbia to Char
lotteSyille, becoming snow covered.
chains are advised
bia 10 HARRISBURG Pa. occasional slip
perry. spots; HARRISBURG 20 Buffalo
N, Y. Harrison to New York line
occasional Sllppedy spots New York
line 10 Buffalo. clear District Of CO.
mmbia 70 Delaware Memorial Bridse
clear, New Jersey Turnpike to New
York City. clear New England, clear,
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers
Ferry ana clear 81 Great Pals. Shen-
sndoah clear Al Harpers Ferry.
TEMPERATURE for Yesterday
Midnight 80 Noon --- 81
fAm. 30 ipm. ---- 81
sam, 80 sam. IS
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest. 80 on January 90.
Lowest. 2 on January "a.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED nv the United States Coast
and 0eodetic Survey
To-day Tomorrow
High l'O"a.m. 2;O2 am.
Low T'6uam g.O2 am
High 1884 pm. " 80 pm
Low k.13 pm, D;4T pm,