davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-25
AUTO AUCTION
4 p. M.-Weather Permitting
Every Saturday Afternoon

Z p. M.-Weather Permitting
Every Saturday Afternoon
HARRINGTON AUCTION BARN
One mile East of Harrington, Del, +,
on Route II, South Side
This is Public Auction, every
body invited. Dealers and sales
men especially encouraged to bring
IN auto. gun, coin or some sporting
article for auction. MI cars sold
as owners responsibility of condi-
tion. clear title and collection.
Lunch Counter
TERMS: Free through January.
HARRINGTON SALES
Our regular Friday night sales
nf miscellaneous merchandise will
continue through the winter, wea
ther permitting
..398- 5000 422-5S49 422- -5S11
1-1S-2t
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-25
]VVV'7'''''''''''''as''a'i
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that
Letters Administration were in
due form Of law granted unto
the undersigned, on the 18th day
Of January A. D. 1868, and that
all persons having claims against
the estate of the deceased must
present the same, duly attested,
to the said Elsie M. Lord, Ad-
ministratrix of the estate of John
W. Conoway, on or before the
18th day of October 1868, or abide
the Act of Assembly In such
case made and provided.
Elsie M. Lord
Administrative
Address:
Lincoln, Delaware
1/25 /3t
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-25
CARD OF THANKS

wish to thank my friends
and neighbGrs for flowers and
other acts Of kindness shown
me during the sudden death of
my brother, Frank Beideman;
also the pallbearers, and to Rev.
and Mrs. George TOR their COM
forting words. Walter Beideman.
1926 /1tp
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-25
CARD OF THANKS

We sincerely wish to thank
all our neighbors, relatives and
friends for their sympathy,
cards, many acts of kindness and
thoughtfulness during our recent
bereavement due to the death of
our mother, Mrs. Lola J. Mcgee.
Elizabeth and Miles Dodd
1/25/lt
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-25
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all our rel
atives and friends and the Mil
ford Hospital staff for their kind
ness, flowers, and all ex-
pressions of sympathy during
the illness and death of our. hus-
band and father, Frazier Mos
ley.
Elsie Mosley and Family
1/25/1t
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-25
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank DR.. Gray
beal and the personnel of Mil
ford Memorial Hospital for their
care while l was a patient there.
Clinton Dernberger
1/25/1tD
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-25
SOME ROUGHNESS

LITTLE ROCK APP When
police arrested an inebriated
woman driver, she complained
bitterly about the roughness Of
city streets.
Officers said the woman had
been driving down the railroad
tracks behind the state Capitol.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-25
Weekly Auction Sales
Every Friday Night
AT 700 p. M.
Ii Is AMAZING

1T is AMAZING
What Turns Up At The
HARRINGTON AUCTION BARN
One Mile east of Harrington. Della
ware on Route IA, south side
39s 1900 or 422 5849
Bygones, uniques and antiques,
bought and sold. Cash and carry
on lay-aWay. Delaware's only
rounder-upper of treasures and
rifles, that knows nothing about
everything. For the life of Riley,
come to
HARRINGTON SALES
Heat, seats and eats. Auto .Auc-
ions saturday afternoons where
the highest bidder gets II, II no
one Dids higher. Lift
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-25
SATURDAY, FEB. =, 1868
11:oo O'Clock Sharp
Rain or Shine
MACHINERY AND POTATO
EnIIIpMENT

MACHINERY AND POTATO
EQUIPMENT
John Deere 620 tractor with wide
front and Arrow cult, John Deere
"A" tractor with tool bar, John
Deere "B" tractor with wide front
and 2-row cultivator, John Deere
a tractor mower, John Deere A.
row rotary hoe, John Deere wagon
on rubber with flat body, John
Deere TO- disk harrow, John Deere
10 tractor spring tooth. John
Deere Is spout drill, John Deere g.
cut offset disk with 20" blades,
John Deere side dresser, weed
ers, two 2-,.,w and one 4-row, John
Deere b.. Om 10" plows on rub
her, 2 J ~. Deere 2-bottom Is"
plows on r,I ,ber, s. lime drill, q
blade rotary cutter, 2 John Deere
sub soilers, one on wheels, wood
EN- S0-tooth spike harrows, Grove
electric In igation wagon on rub
her, John Deere 4-row corn plant
er, Messenger 6-row duster, Hordy
low pressure S-row sprayer with
motor, Y yd. earth mover, potato
grader, Planter Jr. seed drill.
MISCELLANEOUS
Labor Camp equipment, 500 gal.
water tank, 2 salamanders, 25
DuSneI crates, ZUO spruce DOXeS, B
steel lockers, 6 harm trucks Oarge
and snalD, Fairbanks scales, COM
presser, Mario water pump with 2k
gal tank. Brown produce bagger.
row boat, 2 feed boxes, vice anvil,
grease guns, wheelharrow, baskets
and bags, stove, office desk, 20
new garden hoes, 2 chain tighten
ers, rims, planter wheels, odd
parts, rakes, shovels, forks. hoes.
bolts, nuts, chains, hand tools and
many other articles too numerous
to mention.
TERMS: Cash day of sale
Lunch will be served.
JOHN STATTEL, Owner
Auctioneer: Crawford J. Carroll
Dover, Delaware 1-1S-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-25
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
Real Estate

TO BE HELD ON TIL e
PREMISES OF COMMUNITY
MEDICAL CENTER, INC,
WILLIAMS STREET, SELBY-
VILE, DELAWARE
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-25
PUBLIC SALE
Farm Machinery

Due to bad health l am discon-
tinuing all farming operations.
will sell at public auction the fol-
lowing farm equipment on my
farm located 3 miles West of Dow
er, Delaware, on Rt. 8, between
Dover and Pearson's Corner, being
the third farm on the right past
Maple Dale Country Club, on
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 9, 1868
1900 Noon-Sharp
Rain or Shine
MACHINERY
International Super &C" tractor
with fast hitch, cultivators, mount
ed 2-bottom IA" plows, mounted q
row corn planter, mounted II
tractor mower, I.H.C. z disk har-
row, 81 cultipacker, 1-row PTO po-
tato digger, John Deere spreader,
Grow weeder, 2-section drag har-
row, rubber tire wagons, elect.
tractor seeder.
MISCELLANEOUS
Set Fairbanks scales, 700 SIS
baskets like new, brooder stoves
like new, A 16 tube feeders like
new, rs feed troughs, 4 automatic
water troughs, chicken crates, lot
Of hand tools, shovels, hoes, forks,
some household furniture an d
many other articles too numerous
to mention.
TERMS: Cash day of sale.
ROBERT r. TRIBBITT, Owner
.Auctioneer:C Crawford Carroll
Dover. Delaware 1-1S-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-25
PUBLIC SALE
Machinery
Potato Equipment

Because of had health ] am dis
all farming operations.
4 will sell at public auction all my
farm equipment on my farm where
II now reside being 3 miles North of
Smyrna, Delaware, and south Of
Blackbird, Delaware, on the south
bound lane Of L.. 5. Route 13 on
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-25
MoiI Schedule

The schedule of mail arrival
and departure is as follows:
Weekdays
Arrives Departs
500 a. m. ZOO a. m.
1900 a. m. 300 p. m.
500 p. m. 900 D. m,
Saturday
500 a. m 700 a. m.
1900 a. m. 4:30 p. m.
Sundays 4 Holidays
ZOO p. m. 4:30 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-25

We viii sell the following Real
Estate on the premises of the land
known as the Hall Farm on the
North Bowers Beach Road north Of
Frederica, on
SATURDAY, n JAN. 26, 1868
Evening star., 1963-04-20
THRESHER
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
plagued by mechanical prob
lens up to the eve of her last
trip.
Testifying yesterday were
William H. Barnes III, of the
United States Engineering Ex-
perimental Station at Annapo-
lis; Edwin G. Savasten of the
Navys David Taylor Model Ba-
sin in Washington; Daniel P,
Trefethen, a Portsmouth naval
shipyard design engineer, and
Capt. Heller.
Meanwhile, officials at the
Woods Hole Mass Oceano-
graphic Institution announced
that the sailing of the re-
search ship Atlantis II to re-
turn to the search area has
been postponed until tomorrow
The ship docked at Woods
Hole Thursday to take on
additional electronic gear for
mapping and photographing the
area where the Thresher dis
appeared. A spokesman said
the loading and installing Of
the extra equipment was TAX
ing longer than had been ex-
pected.
The Navy Department ir
Washington said the USS Point
Defiance. carrying the bathy.
scaph Trieste. is due to reach
the Panama Canal tonight er
route to Boston before 1t /,
sent to the Thresher search
area. The Point Defiance Il
due In Boston on April 81.
Evening star., 1963-04-20

neutralist outposts and forced
Gen. Kong LIE to pull his sup
port back to the Plaine. BY
taking the Plaine the pro-Com-
munists would solidify their
dominations of Northern Laos
Gen. Kong lie furnished the
10000 estimate of Pathet Lac
strength. An estimated $50
disSident neutralist troops COM
manded by Col. Deuane, former
aide to Gen. Kong lie, were
reported fighting alongside the
Pathet Lao.
Tension heightened in the
capital yesterday when right
wing security forces ringed the
information department build
ing in downtown Vientiane
Officials said left-leaning neu-
tralistS were printing subver-
sive pamphlets inside the
building.
Evening star., 1963-04-20
Maryland Couple
Found Slain

FERNDALE, Md. April 20
tSpeciaD.-A Ferndale couple
was found shot TO death In
their home last night by police
who went there after a man
walked into the police station
and advised them the couple
had been slain.
Detective Robert Flannery OF
the Anne Arundel County po-
lice said the dead were Conrad
Schamberg, 81. and his AZ
year-old wife. They were found
on the living room floor, he
said.
Mr. Schamberg wore pajamas
and his wife a dress. Police
said there were no signs Of a
struggle In the house.
Officers said the murder
weapon was a small-caliber
automatic revolver.
The man who told police
about the double killing was a
relative Of the couple. the de-
tective said. His name was
withheld pending a further
police investigation.
Evening star., 1963-04-20

in, the crew floods the tube to
equalize the sea pressure.
How safe is the Trieste? ?
The stout steel sphere can
withstand enormous pressure.
At the 35,700 feet to which the
Trieste descended in 1860, the
pressure was about 1890
pounds per square inch. At
the 8,400 feet in which the
Thresher is believed to lie,
pressure is $3.50 pounds per
square inch.
The crew is supplied air
through a regeneration system,
which scrubs out carbon di-
oxide and other impurities and
feeds in oxygen from tanks.
The system is designed to oper-
ate 48 hours.
Evening star., 1963-04-20

on a hunt for primitive art in
Dutch New Guinea.
In 1858, Mrs. Murphy was a
volunteer worker for Mr.
Rockefeller in his successful bio
for the governorshlp. Later, she
became a paid member of his
Manhattan office staff, re-
signing in May, 1861.
In 1859, Mr.. Rockefeller
named DR.. Murphy to the New
York State Mental Hygiene
Council. DR.. Murphy is an
alumnus of Milton Academy
Princeton University and Johns
Hopkins Medical School.
Mrs. Murphy is a great
great-granddaughter of Gen
George Meade of Civil War
fame and a great-granddaugh-
ter of onetime Philadelphia
Mayor Edwin H. Fitler. She is
the daughter of Mrs. George
P. Barto, jr.. of Wynnewood,
Pa, and the late William w.
Filter.
Evening star., 1963-04-20
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

20 District and vicinity-Clear
and cooler tonight, low in lower
Sos. Mostly sunny and cooler
tomorrow.
Maryland-Clear and cooler
tonight. low 1884, except in
middle and lower 4Os in north
west. Mostly sunny tomorrow,
high in 7Os, except in COS in
mountains.
Virginia-Clear and cooler
tonight, low in 4Os in noun
tains and in SOS elsewhere,
Mostly sunny tomorrow, high
in 70s, except in COS in noun
tains.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Small craft warn
ings displayed. Gusty westerly
winds diminishing tonight and
becoming 1920 knots tomor-
row, Fair with visibility over
10 miles.
Evening star., 1963-04-20
Wirtz Urges
Strike-HaItinq
Press Counsel
BY the Associated Press

Secretary of Labor Wirtz has
proposed to the Nations edi-
tors the creation of a news
paper industry "construc-
tive bargaining counsel" to help
avert serious shutdowns.
With the recent New York
and Cleveland newspaper
strikes in mind, he said:
THE newspaper industry has
the Oldest and firmest tradi-
tions of collective bargaining
in this country. 1t is time to
remobilize these traditions"
The Secretary said a counsel
including presidents of the in
ternational unions and leading
publishers in the industry could
explore continuously the prob
lens and narrow areas of con-
fusion and disagreement be-
fore disputes boiled up into
strikes.
Mr.. Wirtz apparently used
the word counsel" in the sense
of this dictionary definition:
Discussion consultation:
Interchange of opinion, espe-
cially on possible procedure"
Speaking before the Ameri-
can Society of Newspaper Edi-
tors, Mr.. Wirtz rejected pro-
posals recently put forth for
submission of newspaper labor
disputes to arbitration, or a
compulsory referral to labor
courts"
Such a procedure would end
strikes and lockouts in the
newspaper industry" Mr.. Wirtz
conceded, but he added:
1T would also end collective
bargaining in this industry and
would probably spread to other
industries as we'll.
IL would De DlttereSt irony
if freedom of the press were to
become the standard under
which the freedom of collective
bargaining was destroyed"
But Mr.. Wirtz said there is
unmistakable public d e m n d
for better protection of the
public interest from recurrent
newspaper shutdowns.
There is no reason, he said,
why voluntary arbitration pro-
cedures initiated by the parties
themselves should not be ex-
tended in the newspaper indus
try.
Evening star., 1963-04-20
Mrs. Murphy Divorced,
Linked to Rockefeller

NEW YORK, April 20 (AP) -
Mrs. Margaretta CHappy) Filter
Murphy divorced DR.. James S.
Murphy in Sun Valley, Idaho,
two weeks ago, an attorney for
DR.. Murphy announced yes
terday.
News columns have linked
Mrs. Murphy, 35, with New
York Gov. Nelson A. Rookie
feller. The Murphys are friends
of the Governor and have a
home in Pocantico Hills, near
Tarrytown, N. Y, on property
adjoining the Rockefeller
estate.
DR.. Murphy, 40 is an asso-
ciate in virology and medicine
at the Rockefeller Institute.
DR.. Murphy's lawyer, Vincent
j. Malone, said "irreconcilable
differences" have arisen be-
tween the couple, who were
married December IL, 1948, in
Philadelphia. The Murphys
have five children.
Edward s. Greenbaum, a
New York lawyer for Mrs. MUIR
ply, said the matter of child
custody had been left for ad-
justment between the parents.
DR.. Murphy declined COM
ment. The whereabouts of Mrs.
Murphy could not be learned.
A story in today's New York
quoted an unidentified
Rockefeller family friend as
Ten days after the Cover
nor signs all the bills left from
the legislative session, they will
1t will be a quiet affair
and they will honeymoon at his
ranch in Venezuela, I hear"
Robert McManus, the Gov
ernor's press secretary, said:
"On behalf of the Governor, I
say there is no comment"
The Governor was divorced
in March, 1862, by his wife of
81 years, Mrs. Mary Todhunter
Clark Rockefeller. They had
five children. One son, Michael,
%, disappeared in 1861 while
Evening star., 1963-04-20
Hartford
Man Chosen
By Editors

Herbert Brucker, editor of
the Hartford Conn Courant,
was chosen president of the
American Society of Newspaper
Editors today.
Mr.. Brucker begins his term
at tonight's banquet closing
the society's three-day conven-
ton. He moves up from first
vice president to succeed Lee
Hills, executive editor of the
knight Newspapers, Inc.
The society's board of direc-
tors elected Miles H. Wolff Of
the Greensboro IN. c. Daily
News to be first vice president,
and thus in line to become
president a year hence.
The board chose Vermont C.
RoySter, editor Of the Wall
Street Journal, to be second
vice president; Robert c. Not
son of the Portland Oregonian,
to be secretary, and Michael
j. Ogden, executive editor Of
the Providence Journal and
Bulletin. to be treasurer.
The retiring president, Mr..
Hills. becomes an ex-officio
member Of the board of di-
rectors.
Three new directors we're
elected by the society yester-
day.
Those chose by vote of
members are John H. Colburn
of the Wichita (Kans0 Eagle
and Beacon, Ralph McGill of
the Atlanta (Ga0 Constitution
and L. S. Tanning of the Chi
cago Daily News.
-Four directors whose terms
were expiring were reelected.
They are Mr.. Brucker, John
@. Mahaffey Of the Tex
arkana (Tex) Gazette, New
bold Noyes of The Washington
Star and William P. Steven of
the Houston Chronicle.
Evening star., 1963-04-20
Cuban ExiIes Seekinq
To RevitoIize Council

, MIAMI, Fla, April 20 (AP)
"A former Cuban minister of
state and his anti-Castro as
sociates tried today to breathe
new vitality into an exile Or
ganization which lost its presi-
dent over a dispute with the
Kennedy administration.
DR.. Manuel Antonia de Va
roma. describing himself as the
Cuban Revolutionary Councils
secretary and servant" said
in a statement yesterday "in
this struggle, our main objective
is Cuba's freedom which is en-
slaved by Communists.
For this reason we need the
United States help and that
| of all the nations Of the free
world. We cannot cause de-
spair among the Cuban public
nor lead them to believe we
have broken relations with our
greatest ally"
OF a charge by resigned
Council President Jose Miro
Cardona that President Ken
nedy broke a promise of a Sec
ond invasion of Cuba, DR.. An
tonic de Varona said Il never
knew Of a promise by President
Kennedy for a scond invasion
of Cuba"
In Washington Mr.. Kennedy
personally rejected Mr.. Miro
Cardona's bitter accusation.
obviously nobody in the
United States Government ever
informed DR.. Cardona. or any
one else, that we would launch
an invasion" the President
said. He called on all exile
leaders to cooperate toward
the aim of a free Cuba.
Mr.. Miro Cardona was In
Miami but could not be reached
for comment on the words OF
Mr.. Kennedy or DR.. Antonio de
Varona. In his 6,500-word
resignation statement Thurs
day, he said the United States
not only broke faith with him
but had been lured into being
a tool OF the Soviet Union.
DR.. Antonio de Varona, who
was No. 2 man in the council
Evening star., 1963-04-20
Mental Health Unit
Elects OverhoIser

DR.. Winford Overholser, for.
mer superintendent of st
Elizabeths Hopsital, has beer
elected president of the Aca-
DENY of Religion and Mental
Health.
The academy, a non-sec-
tartan agency to foster coope.
Grafton beween religion, medi-
cine and the behavioral sci
enceS, will hold it's annual
meeting in Philadelphia next
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Evening star., 1963-04-20

Contact with the surface is
through use Of an underwater
telephone.
The gondola is steel sphere,
with an interior diameter of
slightly over six feet. Into it
are crammed instruments and
controlS-and a maximum of
three persons, although only
two usually are carried. Access
to the gondola is through a
tube from the topSide of the
superstructure, down through
which men must crawl. Once
Evening star., 1963-04-20

during Mr.. Miro Cardona's
presidency, said the council ex-
pected to hold several sessions
this week end. He said all
Cuban exile organizations would
be invited to join the council
in a new unified effort toward
toppling Fidel Castro's regime
in Cuba. The resignation of
Mr.. Miro Cardona and eight
other members shrank council
membership to only seven.
Asked If the Kennedy admin
istration had said whether it
wants the council to continue
or diSband, or if Washington
had been advised of current
council activities, DR.. Antonio
de Varona said:
Il don't have to wait on any
decision by Washington to de-
eide whether to continue or
disband the council"
DR.. Antonio Varona said be-
fore Mr.. Miro Cardona quit
that he would not accept the
council presidency if offered.
Yesterday he said II have not
and will not designate myself
president"
Out of office, Mr.. Miro Car
dona paradoxically appeared
to be shaping up as a brighter
symbol Of Cuban exile anti
Castro unity than he was while
council president. Some OF his
supporters called Mr.. Miro Car
dona courageous in demanding
OF the administration more ac-
tive support of the councils
anti-Castro activities.
Cubans interviewed at ram
dom on the council issue-they
talked Of little else in down.
town Miami-expresSed a view
that the dispute with the Ken
redy administration was all
but curtains for the council.
They agreed, however, that
II unity could replace fac
tlonalism, the cause Of Free
Cuba might still be within
reach, and they did not count
Mr.. Miro Cardona out as a
! possible influence toward unity.
Evening star., 1963-04-20
USEFUL WHEN AIDED
): Sub Must Be Located for BathyscaDh
BY the Associated Press

The eyes of men and cameras
in the bathyscaph Trieste may
provide the only factual evil
dence of why the nuclear sub
marine ThreSher sank in a
mile-and-a-half of Atlantic
water, carrying l29 persons
down with her.
Even that is uncertain, de-
pending on other factors
among them the question of
whether the wreck will be
located.
1T is going to be very diff
cult to find the Thresher,"
Rear Admiral John S. Mccain,
chief of Navy information and
a veteran submariner, said last
night.
And the skipper of the Trieste,
1t. Comdr. Donald l.. Koa ~.
makes plain that, unless the
wreck can be located first, the
bathyscaph can't be used. If
the ThreSher is located. the
bathyscaph can provide visual
and Photographic data which
might show what happened as
she plunged deep down after
beginning a test dive.
Due in Week
Comdr. Reach was in Wash
ington yesterday, stopping en-
route to Boston where the
Trieste. aboard a dock ship, is
due next Saturday. He met
reporters in a news conference
and gave them, through a
briefing and pictures, a detailed
account of the nature and his
tory of the weird-looking re-
search ship.
The Trieste was purchased in
1858 by the Navy from its
developers, DR.. Auguste Picard
and his son, Jacques, for use
by the Office of Naval Re-
search. 1t was put into opera
tion in December of that year
and since then has made scores
of dives.
In 1860, the Trieste, sub
stantially in its present form
but using a different gondola.
descended to the deepest known
part of any ocean-to 35,700
feet in the Marianas trench off
the island of Guam.
." The overall length of the Tri-
este is SO feet, and the outside
diameter of its hull IL feet.
With the exception of the gon-
dola for the crew and certain
cameras and other equipment
mounted on the outside of the
structure, all portions of the
Trieste are "floodable." This
means that as the Trieste de-
scends, water or ballast fills
all space. The pressure thus
is equalized.
Can't Move Much
1t looks vaguely like a true
submarine. but with clusters of
piping. wires, sonar trans
ducers. camera housing and ,
lights. The steel ball of the
gondola is suspended beneath.
The Thieste can move about
under its own power, but not
much nor for very long. The
batteries that provide power
for three propellers give it a
speed of only about two miles
and hour for no more than
four hours use, not including
two hours in descending and
ascending from deep dives. No S
Evening star., 1963-04-20
Hong Kong Lecture

The Rev. Charles P. Gartner,
service pastor of the Lutheran
Service Commission, will de-
liver an illustrated lecture on
his activities in Hong Kong at
1880 pm. tonight at the
Lutheran Church of the Holy
Comforter, 1919 Alabama ave-
nue. Sc.
Evening star., 1963-04-20

Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
fear that a defeat of the
neutralists in the Plaine des
Jarres would open the way fol
civil war between right-wins
and pro-Communist factions
The attack on Gen. Kong
Les forces bottled up on the
Plaine, the last neutralist
stronghold, had been expected
The six-mile long plateau 11O
miles north of Vientiane sits
astride one Of the chief north
south routes.
In three weeks of fighting
Pathet troops slowly eliminated
Evening star., 1963-04-20

power is required for going
down or coming up.
1t is steered by applying
power to one or the other OF
two propeilers near the stern
The third propeller is forward
All three are mounted on the
topSide, instead of beneath the
hull, to avoid damage when the
Trieste settles down on the lot
tom for observation.
The Trieste has no cables OF
other connection with surface
ships. 1t moves on its own.
Evening star., 1963-04-20

River Report
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers
Ferry ana clear at Great Falls Shen-
andoah cloudy at Harpers Ferry.
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest, 50, on April IL.
Lowest, 5, on January "a.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and GeOdetic survey