davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-05

". C. M,-San Antonio, Texas.-sirvase
mandar su nombrc. direction y c~stampilla
dc dos c~cntavos para nuestra respuesta y !e
daremos una direction para que pueda adj
Quirir los informcs que desea.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1919-06-04
Engagement Announced.

Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Oliver an
nounce the engagement and approch-
ling marriage of their daughter. Luna
May, to Mr.. Paul A. Grieger, of
Wanatah. Indiana. The exact date
of the wedding has not been fxed.
but 1t will take place between the
ninth and nfteenth Of this month
Miss Luna May Oliver is one Of
Brookhaven's most attractive young
girls and is a graduate of the local
high school. Since her recent return
from Florida, where she spent the
winter, she has been entertained by
a number Of friends and former
school mates at informal pre-nuptiai
affairs.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1919-06-04
Real and Personal Rolls on File and
Ready for Inspection.

Notice is hereby given the public
that my real and personal rolls are
now on file in the Chancery Clerks
office OF Lincoln county and ready
for inspection and changes, II any
are necessary.
The Board of Supervisors win take
action on the roll at their July
meeting, in conformance with the
new Acts OF the Legislature and af-
ter that time no change can be made.
This notice is published to give
due notice of the above. All inter-
Iested parties will please govern
themselves accordingly.
MY deputy, Mr.. J. B. Hardy, is on
duty at the court house each day,
and will be glad to give any assist
ance to the taxpayers that is pos
sible for him to do.
T. Hugh Smith,
Tax Assessor of Lincoln Co.
Brookhaven, Miss, June 8, 1919.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1919-06-04
Camp of Sons Of Veterans
Organized Here Yesterday

At the City Hall the announced
meeting was called TO otder at 2:S0
Ip. m. yesterday for the purpose Of
organizing the Sens Of ConfedeFats
Veterans, under the direction Of N
B. Forrest. Adjutant-in-Chief of Sons
of Confederate Veterans. The list OF
members shows an enrolment oi
i Ilfty-nine.
The following officers were elect
ed: e. Mccormick, Commandant;
|C. e. Grafton. 1st Lieut.. Command
er; w. H. FrizeIl, End Lieut.. Com
mander; Chas. M. Higdon. Adjutant
and Treasurer; ]. H. johnson. Sur
geon; N. A. Mcleod, Quartermaster
r. c. Applewhfte, Color Sergeant;
Capt. r. S. Butler, Historian. Va
rious committees were appointed.
The Camp was named in memory
of DIR. H. F. johnson, who organized
the first company here during the
Civil War and went as its captain.
Dues amount to two dollars, one
dollar being an initiation fee.
Sons and grandsons on fathers or
mothers side are eligible and invit-
ed to attend the next meeting which
will be held June IA at two o'clock
at the City Hall.
Generals Webb and Wroten were
in Brookhayen arranging for the
State e-Union of the Confederate
Veterans to be held here July ., 10
and IL.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1919-06-04
Lawrence-Lincoln-Co-
piah Summer Normal

Notice is hereby given that the
above named counties will conduct a
Summer Normal in the buildings of
the Copiah Lincoln Agricultural
High School, July 22nd to August
|22nd. All privileges given in other
Normals as to examinations, renew
al and extension of licenses will be
given here. Good boarding accom-
|modations, a strong faculty and a
hearty welcome to all.
Board, $17.50 per term; registra-
tion fee, $500.
For information address Supt. w.
L. McGahey, Monticello; Supt. B. l..
Grice, Brookhaven; Supt. J. @. Mar
tin. Hazlehurst; or w. /. Thames, di-
rector, Wesson.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1919-06-04
Sylvester Gwin Camp Meets.

Headquarters Sylvester Gwin
Camp of Confederate Veterans. held
at the court house June 8. 1919
Members present: Capt. A. M. Sum
mers, Commander; DR.. G. R. Rob
ertson, Adjutant; A. w. Smith, T
p. Neal. N. z. Spencer, J. G. Ses-
sions, T. J. McTnnis, ]. A. McCor-
mick D. j. Laird.
BY request and order Of Command
er the Camp marched to City Hall
to confer with the State Command
lers, Generals Wroten, and Webb,
and N. B. Forrest, and s. F. Massen-
gill, w. P. Prestridge. ]. A. Penn.
BY motion a committee of fve
were appointed to serve as Monu-
lment Committee to secure funds for
the erection of a Confederate mon
ument for Lincoln county. and were
requested to ask the County Board
Iof Supervisors for suitable appro-
lpriation. The Daughters of the Con-
Ifederacy and the Sons Of Confederate
Veterans are hereby requested to ap-
point a like committee from their
members to serve with the above
committee. The following members
OF Sylvester Gwin Camp were ap-
pointed on the committee: Com
Imander Summers, chairman; J. A.
Penn, A. w. Smith, D. J. Laird. T.
]. Newman.
The request Of the Mississippi
Memorial Association for support in
the erection Of a memorial building
was secured and approved.
No further business. Camp ad-
journed until next regular meeting,
Ifrst Tuesday in July, 1t being the
first day OF July.
A. M. Summers, Commander.
G. r. Robertson. Adjutant.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1919-06-04
WessOn to Bore Wen.

Wesson, Miss, May 29.-The city
council has just closed contract
with the Nalty Well Company, OF
Brookhaven, to bore another deep
well for the city. Work will begin
next week. This, it is expected, will
give Wesson an abundance of water.
The Board of Supervisors of Co
piah and Lincoln counties will meet
here Tuesday with the Trustees of
the Copiah-Lincoln A. H. s., to pro-
vide means for the building of anoth-
er dormitory, which has become nec-
'essary on account of the overflow at
tendance.
Vegetables have begun to move
freely from here, there being several
cars shipped each day.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1919-06-04
THREE ARE TO HANG
IN WALTHALL co.
June 9th Set as the Date
Special Court Term Has
Adjourned.

Tylertown, Mississippi, June srd.
In the Circuit Court Carrie Nc
C4rty. Eugene Moseley and Walter
Lang, charged with murder, were
each sentenced to be hanged June
9th, between ten O'Clock a. m. and
one o'clock p. m.
The only other Indictment was
that of Rufus Quin, colored, charged
with attempted criminal assault.
Quin gave bond for appearance at
the regular August term of Circuit
Court.
The special term of court reached
fnal adjournment Thursday even
ing, the 18th.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1919-06-04

CONTINUED on snd page.)
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1919-06-04

Mr.. Leon Brinson visited New Or
leans Monday. He met with an old
friend, Mr.. Earl Laird, who for the
past two years has been in Uncle
sans army In South Carolina. Earl
is lcokink well. We are glad to have
him back agaln.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1919-06-04
Applications for Position Of Assist
ant Street Commissioners.

At the meeting of the Mayor and
Board Of Aldermen to be held Tues
day, June 10, at o'clock p. m, the
Board will receive applications for
the position Of Assistant Street Com
missioner.
Chester Byrne, City Clerk.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1919-06-04
Nerve Specialist Locates Here.

DR.. ]. L. WaIkup. nerve specialist,
will open an office In the Davis
Building tomorrow lThursday). Up
stairs.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1919-06-04

Lieut.. Russell Ellzey and Mrs. Eli
zey were welcome visitors during the
commencement season.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1919-06-04
RecOnstructiOn Program Postponed.

The great meeting and Recon
lstruction Program planned for June
IL in honor of returned soldiers has
lbeen deferred on account of the un-
Iprecedented crop conditions that re-
quire every moment Of our farmers
attention. The meeting would be a
failure without them. Due announce
ment viii be made.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1919-06-04

Wanted BIackberries at the
Canning Factory. 2Vc per gallon.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15
PROPOSE TERMS
TO JEWELRY men
Concessions Presented at
Conference May Ef-
feet Settlement.

Differences between the oreanised
jeweiry workers and their, employ
ers moved towards an amicable set
Element yesterday when the con-
tending factions met in conferen moo
at the rooms of the Merchants and
Manufacturers Association.
i The demands Of the workers are
for 20 per cent increase in pres
ent salaries. a 44-hour week. and
double time for all overtime.
After a lengthy discussion the
committee representing the Mer-
chants and Manufactufers' Associa-
ton made the following proposal:
To establish a minimum wage In
the 5ewelry trade Of Ss5 per week
and to give a 20 per cent raise dated
as of March l last.
To grant a 44-hour week with
the privilege OF working Al hours
with pay for extra three hours al
straight time.
During July and August working
4o-hour week to DE paid for on an
hourly basis.
Pay time and a half for all over
time work.
The agreement to last for one
year.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15
JAIL SPEEDERS,
WARNS MCCOY
District Chief Justice Wants
Drastic Punishment for
Traffic Violators.

"violators of trafic regulations
ought to be put in Jail. especially
speeders. who every day jeopavdize
the lives OF persons who are COM
PEELED to cross streets"
This was the statement of Chief
Justice Mccoy in Criminal Court
No. yesterday when he suspended
the sentence OF Charles n. Kersey.
II. who was arrested for speeding
after he had stolen two inner tubes
from a steamboat freight office.
Arthur Mullen, who was arrested
and jointly charged with Kersey.
also was paroled after the court had
suspended sentence.
Leonard Mortimer and George l..
Mortimer. brothers, were sentenced to
serve one year in Jail and sentence
suspended. They were convicted OF
breaking into the garage of Joseph
Crivella on January g and stealing
an automobile.
Albert A. Dreear, colored. was sem
fenced to serve three years and SEN
tence suspended. Dreear was convicted
Of stealing automobile supplies from
Walter L. Hummer.
Lillian Hunt. colored. was sentenced
to serve one year and sentence sus-
pended. She was convicted of steal
ing $50 from Harriet A. Goodwin.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15
:. w. u. OFFERS COURSE
TO REFRAIN WOUNDED

Fifteen lectures will be included In
an unique course on re-education OF
wounded service men. which Is to
be given at the coming session of
the Summer School at George WASH
ington University, according to an
nouncement by DR.. William Carl
and director of the Summer School.
The course will start tomorrow. in
conjunction with the opening of the
fourth encampnent of the First Ma
tional Service School. The course will
close July 8.
The lecture subjects and lecturers
follow: June 16. "Re-Education
Needs" DIR. Franz; June II, "Un-
deriying Principles" DR.. Franz; June
Is. Educational Principles" Dear
Ruediger: June 10. Education Of the
Blind" Mr. Bledsoe; June 20. ''Edu-
cation of the Atypical." Mr.. Pat.
terson; June n. Education of the
Deaf and Dumb" DR.. Perciya'
Hall: June g. "Re-Education OF
the Paralyzed." DIR. Franz; June
"a. THE Controls of Conduct" Dean
Ruediger: June g. The Psychology
of Habit Formation" June Is, THE
Pedagogy of Habit Formation" Dean
Ruediger: June 81. "Re-Education OF
the Manned" Maj. Baldwin; June
80. "Re-Education OF Speech De-
fectives." DR.. Franz; July l. "Re-
Education of the Nervous" DR..
Franz: July 2, "Re-Education of the
Psychotic." DR.. Franz: and July ),
General Summary" DR.. Franz.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15
new CITY CLUB
HITS 1000 MARK
Work on Million Dollar
Clubhouse May Begin
AT Once.

The 1000 mark in the enrolment of
members in the recently organized
City Club will be reached tomorrow
afternoon at the semi-weekly lunch
con of the twenty-three membership
teams. according to the prediction OF
officers of the club.
To reach this goal. it will be neces-
sary for the teams to report seventy.
eight new applications. Judging from
recent progress. this number even
will be exceeded. for ninety applica-
tons were announced at the last
luncheon
The luncheon will be held at 12:3t
o'clock at the Commercial Club. Far :
ragut Square. Charles w. Semmes,
chairman of the committee on mem.
bership applications, will be host.
Brief speeches will be made by
members of the committee ]. A.
Whitfield. president OF the club, will
caH for the reports of the various
teams and will announce the total for
the day and to date.
II the new applications bring the
total up to 1000. Mr.. Whitfield will
announce the personnel of the COM
mittee on site and building, which will
start work Immediately
Under a resolution adopted by the
club, the committee is compelled to
select a site in the downtown sec.
ton, within two blocks of Thirteenth
and streets northwest. insuring a
central and convenient location
Architects will be consulted at once,
and plans for a 100000 clubhouse
with all modern facilities will be
rushed.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15
.DORAH At ODDS
WITH WILL HAYS
Senator Intimates Split in
G. o. P. Over League Is
Now a Possibility.

Senator Borah. of Idaho. took ex-
ception to the announcement made
by Chairman Will Hays in his speech
at Fort Wayne Friday night to the
effect that the Republican party will
not make an issue Of the league OF
nations.
It is understood that within a few
days the Senator will deliver a speech
in the Senate in which he will at
tempt to show why the question
should be made an issue by the Re-
publicans. He said yesterday that he
is unwilling to permit Chairman
Hays to speak for the whole party
Senator Borah has contended from
the beginning of the fight against tn,
league that the party would stand a
better chance of victory in. 1920 IL IT
did take a strong position against the
league.
The adoption of the league as an
issue by the Democrats through
Chairman Cummings furnished an ad-
ditional reason. in Senator Borah's
opinion. for a declaration by the Re-
publican organization.
In connection with the statement by
Chairman Hays, the speech delivered
In the Senate by Senator Borah on
June Is interesting. The Senator
gave notice upon that occasion that
IL the Republicans failed to make an
issue of the league question there
would be formed a new party through
which the people OF the United States
might give expression to their views
on the advisability of American en-
trance into the league.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

WHITE
Phillip W. Kelly. 2. a Gemfast. Mich. and
Violet Lloyd. %. q Washington The Rev. c
L, Fult
william S Willis. 2. and Myrtle J. B,ir
stow. q. both Of washinston- The Rev. G. NJ
Cumming
Joeph F. wathen. %, and Stella Z Otter
bach. q. both Of Wlshinston- Ths Rev. J. Il
We;denhsm.
Howard o. McCrcery. q. Of osktou. Va. and
Mary z Miller. Is. Of Vienna, Va The Rev
J. NJ Henry.
William j. Leut1. -. and Madeline v Miller
q, both Of Cumberland. Nd. The Rev. J. II
Jehres.
John l. Berlin. a. and Esther Stone, 20
both Of Washington. The Rev. G. slverstone
William y. Pumphrey q. q Chillum. Nd
and Lucy A Morton. Il. Of woodburn. ID. c
The Rev ]. P1etcher.
Thomas I. Sears. .. and Margaret Z. Amis1
2, both Of North Beach. Nd. The Rev. X. d
Mitchell.
John ]. Shelby. =. and vinet.a Guiechesi. D
both Of washington- The Rev ]. F. Mackin
George +. wny. 10. and Sarah Z. Dosch. Is
boah Of Baltimore, Nd. The Rev. T. Z. Davis
Alfred P. Lewis. q. and Hilds Walker. 70
both Of Washington. The Rev. ]. H. Lee.
BENJAMIN A Decklenan- a. and Jennie Plot
hin. q. both cf washington. The Rev. NJ. A
Hovitz
Edward n Duran. z. and Macy n. Pear
son. q. both Il Washington The Rev. T. Z
DaxiA
sama Pia-shon, 2. and Anna Bumbers, q
both q Baltimore, Nd The Rev. G. Silver
stone
Andrew NJ. Bo1che. r.. 81. d Christbsl. Pana
ma, and Marguerite Hes. 10 Of Washington
The Rev. II. T. Sterenson.
Edward n. Bower. 3. Of Midland. Va, an,
Eaesnor Rhodes. Il. Of CslSerton. Va The Rev
II. F. Downs
George A. Lpkey, 81. f Easton, Pa, an
Cora l. Britt. q. Of Washington. The Re,
A R Bird
Claiming l. Delaplane. %. Of Delaplane. Va
and Virginia II. Foley. II. Of Winter Haven
Fla The Rev. n. T. Stevenson.
COLORED.
Joseph F. Watson. 3 and Rosa Murphy, 4
both Of Washington The Rev. W. ]. Howard
Georyn W. Merritt, 81. Of Washington. an
Viola Cobb. S. Of Augusta, Ga The Rev. "
d. Battle.
CtrI ce Thomas, IS. and Pearl Ia Howard
d. both OF Washington. The Rev W. II. Dean
Morris +. Thomas. q, Of Chesterbrook, Va
and Mary Thomas %, Of Falls Church. Va
The Rev. W. A. Jones.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15
Why n Ell Are We Here?
A SIX Yanks In Russia

what he should answer. The sergeant
said. Il don't know" Finally a lieu
tenant said: Don't answer at ALL
That the doIsaboys found time for
romance was indicated by Lamphear's s
statement that two Of them married
Russian girls in Archangel.
John Degraw. Of Cedar Springs,
Mich. said he could not see why, II
1t were necessary to fight the Bolshe-
viks. more men were not used.
I'VE had to maintain a constant
guard against an overwhelming force
OF Bolsheviks," he said. when we
were driven from Shenkursk. the Boil
sheviks outnumbered US ten to one"
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15
Good VIII Council, D. Of A.,
Elects Officers for Year

ofhcers have been elected by Good
VIII Council. Daughters Of America.
as follows: Councillor. Rose Fisher;
associate councillor. Hugh Spindle;
vice councillor. Ellen Cooper; asso-
eiate vice councillor. Georgiana Skin
ner; conductor. Miss Johnson; waI.
den, Evie Price; inside sentinel. Ada
Cooper; outside sentinel. Agnes JEFF
fries; recording secretary, Mabel Z.
Hartley; assistant recording secre-
tary. Edward Purcell; financial Sec
retary, Edna A. Watts; treasurer.
Charles W. Magill; representatives to
state Council. Mamie Boiling, Geor.
siana Skinner and Rose Calvert; trus-
tee eighteen months), Mamie Boil
ling.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15
Police Seek Whisky
Runners for Shooting

The police are today looking for
a seven-passenger machine, carrying
two men who are said to have vio-
lated traffic regulations and shot
at an officer. 1t is believed that one
of the men has been wounded.
The shooting took place in Con-
necticut avenue extended, near the
District line. II is believed the
men in the car were rum runners.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15
Cyclists Death Accidental.

Coroner's jury last night rendered a
verdict of Negligence on the part OF
the deceased" in the case OF Ray
mond Pruitt. of Anacostia road, Twin
ing City, who died in Emergency Hos
pital Friday night as the result OF a
collision with a street car at Thir-
teenth and C streets northwest. while
riding a motorcycle.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15
PURELY PERSONAL

Lieut.. William B. Barton, son of
Col. Frank A. Barton, U. s. A., is
visiting his aunt and uncle. Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac Cans. prior to his depar-
ture for France.
Miss Grace Martin. War Risk Insur-
ance. spent the weekend at Chesa-
peake Beach.
Alfred W. Lawson. who has been
in Washington for several weeks, has
returned to Milwaukee, Wis.
Mrs. c. George will entertain mem
bers of the Alpha Delta national So
rority at her home. SIG A street
northeast, Monday evening.
Miss Florence Brown, Department
of Internal Revenue, is spending the
weekend vacation at her home at
Clarendon, Va
Representative John l. Nolan, of
California, has recently returned
from visit in the West
David II. Brown. manager Of the
Potomac Division of the American
Red Cross. is recovering from the
effects of three operations which
he underwent at the Episcopal Eve.
Ear and Throat Hospital.
Robert Jacob. jr., of the Repair
and Construction Department of the
Shipping Board. is in the Day Kim
ball Hospital at Putnam, Conn,
nursing a broken leg. which result
ed from a fall on Decoration Day.
His unexplained absence from duty
had caused some anxiety among his
friends.
Miss Halle Henkel, of Staunton.
Va. has resigned from the Bureau
of Chapter Production, Potomac Di-
vision, American Red Cross. and
will return to her home in Virginia
shortly.
Miss Peggy Fred has recovered
from severe attack Of mumps. She
has obtained a position with the
Treasury Department.
Milton H. Hardwick. of the AgricuI-
tural Department. is spending his va
cation at Niagara Falls, N
Miss Pauline G. Murphy, of the
Treasury Department, has returned
from a vacation spent at Dover, Del.
Walter F. Daniels. of the General
Land Office, has secured a transfer to
the Department of Labor
Eugene B. voigt. of the Bureau of
the Census, has resigned
Norman A. Sewers, of the Navy
Department, has resigned to 90 into
the real estate business in Canton.
Ohio, his home city.
Mrss Dorothy A Burnett, of the
Department of Commerce, has re-
ceived a promotion.
Miss Grace Chalmera of the Treas
ury Department. in charge of a night
section at Fourteenth and c streets.
has received a promotion.
Irwin Ayers of Michigan. lately re-
turned from overseas. is visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ayers
of this city.
Irving Bryant has returned from
Houston. Tex, to Washington. He
has lately secured his discharge from
the service.
E. ]. Ayers, chief clerk of the In
terror Department, has returned from
a trip to Philadeiphia and New York
City.
Miss Alpha Booth has returned to
the city from Randolph Macon Col
lege at Danville, Va, where she has
been attending school.
Miss Donna Roberts of Richmond,
Va. b stopping at the New Willard.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE
James and Agnes Wsrrener, T., bog.
VIM y. and Berdie A. TSisr. girl
Charles p. and Doris NJ. Sweeney. girl
Erbesto and Maria Sozrfoui, boy.
Charles II. and Catherine Rhosdes. boy.
Robert and May Phillips. boy.
John N and Bertha l. Pool, boy.
George Z. and Esther Middleton. girl
Edward 7. and Anna X. Layton. girl.
George and Gertrude Lsnn, boy.
Franos Ia and Esther l. Janney. boy.
John W. and Lydia ID. Hall. drl.
Jay r. and Genssieve II. Haun, ein.
August T. and Vivian NJ. Hill, boy.
John II. and Lula o. DAVIS, boy.
Logan and Nancy c. Cresap. hos.
James z. and Alma Ciubb, gir.
MAIimo and Michelino Buono. boy.
Alessandro and Carolina Boccobells. giri.
CoLOEED.
Mitchell and Pear Roger, boy.
Alonzo R. and Lillian H. Mitchell. boy.
BENJAMIN O. and Flora Mersell. boy.
Benjamin and Lille Hampton. boy.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15
Thief Steals His Trousers.

L. Emmett Mitchell engineer at
Stoneleigh Courts, last night reported
that a thief entered his room at the
above address and stole articles
valued at $3.50. They are as follows:
Diamond ring. sl75: pair Of slippers.
S, and one pair of pants valued at
SO
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15
GENERAL FORECAST

Moderate high pressure prevails over the Upper
Lake region and the Central valleys, but with
hign temperature and more or less unsettled
weather and local showers, mostly light in
Vermont, the Middle Atlantic States Florida
the West Gulf States. Northern Montana and
Wa hinIton. Over the remainder Of the country
fair weather prevails.
Temperatures are also somewhat high in the
Atlantic States and quite high for the season in
the extreme Northwest.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

FORECAST FOR TODAY AND TOMORROW.
District Of Columbia and Mayland-Partly
cloudy today and tomorrow: little change in
Temperature; gentle shifting winds.
Nirginia-Local thunder showers today; tomor-
row partly cloudy; moderate winds on the coast
mostly east and northeast.