davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-27
Wang ke|l-kin
Dies in Prison
On Holiday
Opium Addict
Who Worked with
Jops Dies Miserobly

PEIPING, Dec. 27-tR-wang
Keh-M Min, regarded a. Japan's
leading puppet In North China,
died In the Military Prison here
Christmas Day.
Local Newspaper accounts said
Wang was addicted to the use Vt
opium and, unable to obtain the
drug In prison, became III shortly
after his arrest Dec. 3.
AGE UNCERTAIN
Wang was either SO or 70
years old. official biographies
giving his birth date as either
1878 or 1879 In Hanschow.
Wang studied In Japan as =
youth, was director Of Chinese
students in Japan, and from 1902
70 1907 was counselor Of the
Chinese legation In Tokyo. After
. distinguished career In Chinese
republican cabinets, he retired in
the 20's, but in 1887 came to
Peiping to head the japanese
Provisional government. Shortly
afterward, Chinese patriots fail
See TRAITOR-Psge 3
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-27
7 Yonks
Slain in
Berlin

BERLIN, Dec. "a - B -
American military authorities
and German civilian Police
pressed q house-to-house search
in the Tempel-Hof airdrome dis
trict today for the persons re-
sponsible for the Christmas Eve
Staying Of two American SOL
diers.
Reports Of the shooting were
confirmed officially yesterday
by US. Army authorities, who
said the two men had been shot
through the head with . SO cal
iber gun.
Names Of the two victims
were not divulged pending noti-
Hcation Of next Of KIM
Ingard Grossa, 10. German
girl, told American authorities
See BERLIN-Page 3
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-27
Marauder Beats
Housewife, ~

An unknown 'assailant Christ
mas night entered the home Of
Mrs. Marie Macdonald. ~, Of
5l3 McKishnie and inflicted q
severe beating on the helpless
woman.
Mrs. Macdonald told Sherifrs
deputies that she was at home IN
bed when someone entered her
room and began to hit and kick
her. She was unable to deter
mine whether the marauder was
q man or woman.
See NvADER-Pase 4
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-27
Hopes Fade
for ropped
Coal Miners

PINEVILLE, KY, Dec. ~ -
R- At least 13 fires have been
spotted and put out by rescue
workers attempting to reach
from 30 to 50 men enfombed by
. coal mine explosion more than
"a hours ago but hopes that the
men would be found alive grew
DINNER.
A. D. Sisk; director Of rescue
operations outside the Number
One mine Of the Kentucky
Straight Greek Coal Company,
said no more fires had been
sighted but Il was not known
whether any were farther back
In the tunnel. The workers had
penetrated approximately one
and half miles back and were
about 5000 feet from the en-
tombed men.
The number Of trapped men
Sec MlNERS-PaSe
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-27
$4,000 Bond
Sales Needed
to Top Quote

Only 80 patriotic city resi-
dents each with $1,000 are need
ed today to put the Series =
portion Of the Mount Clemens
Victory Loan drive over the top.
Martin q. Schwartz, city drive
chairman. said $224,787 worth
Of bonds have already been sold
- against Z quota Of 54,250,
leaving Mount Clemens $2o. 500
short Of it, goal.
The = Bonds can be pur-
chased at either bank, at the
post office, \. H. Malbin Turni.
ture, Priehs Mercantile or at
Federal Loan and Savings.
Sale Of corporation and other
type bonds already has been
oversubscribed and Schwark
urges persons to concentrate on
the purchase ok Z Bonds alone.
He today thanked Gallants
for their efiotts. The current
drive closes December 81.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-27
FOUR LEFT ALONE WITHOUT PRESENTS
Probe HedrfIess Neglect Case

A Mount Clemens father who
left his four children without
food, presents or . yule tree on
Christmas Day was TO Be Ques-
toned today by Prosecutor Will
bur =. Held.
The plight Of the children-a
boy, IS, and girls. IL, IL. and .
was brought to the attention
of Mount Clemens Goodfellows
by neighbors.
Because the Goodfellows dis
tribute no food, the case was
referred 10 Social Welfare Com
missioner Lyle Rosso. He (pund
the children had only bread and
coffee available for Christmas
dinner and, that none had re-
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-27
Roiss Threat
ofSweepins
New Strikes
~ ths Assseiatsl Yfsss

~ ~ AUDOOb0tO0 1bOUD
Threats Of two huge strikes
which, II 100 per cent effective,
would involve about 500, 900
electrical and telephone COM
pany employees, darkened the
nations labor picture today.
A walkout Of 100000 CIO
workers in plants Of the electvi-
cal industry's big Three" was
termed inevitable" by Union
leaders in New York and may
be called late next week.
A nationwide work stoppase
by telephone employees was seen
by independent union spokes-
men a. the possible aftermath
of q strike scheduled next
Thursday by Western Electric
Company workers In the New
York-New Jersey area.
The Government was ready 70
act to prevent the strike Of elec-
trical workers at Westinghouse,
General Electric and General
Motors. but time appeared run
ming short.
The executive board Of the
CIO United Electrical, radio
and machine workers was to
meet in New York on Jan. 5 to
10 ahead with plans for . strike,
which the union membership au-
thorized on Dec. IS in support OF
demands for 4 81 . day wage
rate increase.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-27

uCuSlVe SeIVlCS I10OS ROSSAOAS Oys
increasing stocks Of newsprint
and more readily available man.
power. He said, too. that the
patriotically restricted schedule
to conserve vital newsprint had
imposed sacrifices on the part of
both the public and the news
paper and that the publishers
are appreciative Of the coopera-
ton and indulgence shown dur
ing the wartime restricted Pc
riod.
The Daily Monitor Leader.
furnishing. as always, the full
leased wire report of the Asso-
ciated Press and having at its
disposal that Of United Press -
well a. NEA Features. will b
published daily except saturdays
and Sundays.
EXPANDED SERVICE
A In its past daily service the
Monitor-Leader will carry stock
market reports, radio programs
and an abundance of local. ma
tional and international features
In addition to expanded Macomb
county news-coverage.
Home deliveries for the five
day week will be at the rate Of
twenty-five cents weekly. at the
See NEWSPAPER-Page 3
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-27
Postmaster,
Aide Taken
for Wild Ride
Eseopsss from
'Eseaps-Proof Joil
Sought by Officers

SANDUSKY. Mich. Dec. a.
R)-Two men who broke out Of
an escape proof" section of the
Sanilac County Jail here yester-
day were sought today as the
kidnapers Of Horace Parrish,
Sandusky postmaster, and Miss
Helen E. Shillinger. rs, 4 clerk.
The fugitives are Jay c. Vyse
and Charles Townsend, each Is,
who had pleaded guilty to the
recent robbery of the general
store and postoffice at nearby
Tyre and were in Jail pending
sentence.
Parrish and Miss Shillinger
were abducted at $50 p. m, on
Wednesday. driven in Parrish's 8
automobile to q point near Pom
tices Mich, 81 miles away, and
left bound and gagged in . tour
ist cabin after their abductors
had taken $40 from the post
master ana - from Miss Shil-
linger.
DEATH THREATS
Neither of the victims was
harmed, but Parrish said "they
made it plain that we would be
killed II we tried to escape. They
apologized for taking our money
and my car, but said they need
ed them for their getaway"
Parrish said he managed to
free himself and his companion
after . Is minutes struggle with
the strips Of sheeting with which
they had been bound and gag
ged.
Parrish and Miss ShillinRer
were just leaving the post office
Wednesday evening when they
were accosted by two men. Par
riSh said one Of them waved .
See KIDNAPING-Page 3
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-27

AOIACidA OcA VACCS AOH HE AAVC
children who died in q fire early
Saturday.
Mrs. Fansler charged the Ad-
jutant Generals office belatcd-
ly approved the request for fur.
Tough Wednesday, four full days
after the appeal was wired from
her Mount Clemens office. She
said the request was sent by her
to National Red Cross head
quarters and was promptly for
warded to the War Department.
Pvt. Winkleman apparently
was granted an emergency fur
See LAXITY-Page Z
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-27
The d aughter q complained

The d q u 3 ter complained
again on January is Of this year.
Sent to investigate, Mount Glenn
ems Patrolman Ray Titus found
only . bushel Of coal and Z small
amount Of bread and coffee Ia
the house. When Il came time
to prosecute, however. the child
rem refused TO press the matter.
Both Rosso and Ahrens ~
the father makes $50 por hour
when he works and that ho pror
vidss for the children oxcoc1
while engaged An period)e 1siu1k.
Ing.
The Mctitor-L Leader withhol1a
he name pending formal action
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-27
Fear. Missing Man
May he Victim
Of EOuI Play

Sheriff Harley Ensign today
investigated The possibility that
Z 50-year-old Harrison township
man was the victim Of foul play
after blood was found on the
clothing Of m acquaintance.
Ensign said the man, Robert
West, Of the Venice Beach Trail
er Camp, has been missing since
Dec. 10 at 2 p. m, according to
his wife, who lives In South
Haven, Mich.
The sheriff quoted Mrs. West
% soylng her husband was car
YIN = large sum Of money at
me ume q bic disappearancs.
Ine oWnoe q tho bloodstained
s!otntng was - b questioned By
Inslon today.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-27
Truman Plans
Address !!
Prsside..1 Expsessd


KANSAS CITY, Dec. 27-(R
- President Truman, preparing
to put his struggle with Congress
over labor and other legislative
proposals. squarely UP 70 the
people. brought his Christmas
holiday At home toward Z close
today with q final round Of in
formal visiting with old friends.
The President disclosed at IN
informal press conference here
yesterday that he plans to speak
to the people In 4 nationwide
radio address right after the hol-
idays, probably the first week In
January, on his overall lsgisla-
tive program, including labor
and universal training.
This speech will b followed
by . formal message to the new
session Of Congress on the state
Of the union, which White House
officials said likely will b de-
livered In person. II he goes to
Capitol Hill, they said, the mes
sage may b broadcast by tele-
vision, marking the first use Of
that medium by . chief execu-
tive.
In II, he likely will review the
proposals he submitted to Con-
gress during the last several
months for easing the nations
transition from . war to . peace
economy.
High UP on the list u his plea
for statutory authority for the
establishment Of fact finding
boards and the fixing Of 30-day
"cooling-off' periods In indus
trial disputes % . means Of end
ing strikes In important nation
wide industries.
Meanwhile. the President ~
See PR8SmENT-RAge 3
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-27

Apparently unable to epen the
safe. the thieves dragged Il
through the snow at least 1000
fest - Downing street where
they, ostendhly lifted it into q
ear, Brunton said. The thieves
made their escape through q rear
door which was left open.
Brunton said the safe wss
probably taken on Christmas
Day when the bar was not open
Tor business. No liquor was TAX
en- and Brunton carried no burg
larry insurance.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-27
Residents Get
Fire Protection

The $500 residents Of Chester
field township will have effec-
tive fire protection beginning
Jan. !, 1946, Supervisor Adolpn
vereyser announced today.
Vereyser revealed that his
township board has approved a
contract with the Village of New
Haven which places at the dis
rosal Of Chesterfield residents
See CHBSTERFIELD-Page 3
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-27

action in the South Pacific.
He II former Chief Petty Off,
Ger n William Ellis. age Fl, par
alyzed from the chest down
during action against the Japs.
The mineral baths he II now
taking ~ q guest Of the Colonial
Hotel are bringing marked i'm
provement to his condition. A
prominent Mount Clemens ply
sician. who has watched Ellis
progress for q lengthy period
states that he II gaining every
See BATHS-Page 3
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-27
TAKE SAFE AND ALL
Bar Looted Of $7.4OO

ST. CLAIR SHORES - Police
Chief Harvey champins today
probsd the theft Of . S00-pound
safe containing S9.400 In cash
and 5000 In war bonds from
Mikes Bar owned by John Z.
(Mike) Druntop at 2440o Jsffer-
con avonue.
Brmton said the thieves drop
ped 10 let through . skylight
and then barriesded The front
door with . piano. eieArst ms
chine. tables and chairs 10 1eep
from being surprised st their
woek.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-27

ceived . single present from the
father. missing since last Friday.
Rosso quickly provided 4
chicken, ham, vegetables, milk,
butter and eggs, candy IN d
oranges before reporting his
findings 70 County Agent John
Ahrens.
Ahrens in turn contacted Held.
Held turned to his files and this
II what he found:
The father, on complaint Of
the daughter, 10, was charged
with non-support Of minor child
rem on Sept. Z, 1914. Trial was
set but the daughter withdrew
her complaint and the case was
dismissed.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-27
)ruq Habit Costs Life Of No. 1 Chinese Traitor
% s t;t' S;tsa PRESS HUNT FOR SANDUSkY kIDNAPER$
Monitor to 60 Back
on Daily Schedule

The Monitor Leader Monday Dec 81, will long
established status Macomb counys only daily newspaper
Restricted to weeky publication during the
period March 15 ls43 to the the
effective Monday will revert to the complete
which had Its complete daily service that
Of its predeceseors for almost . hakcentny.
VITAL FACTORS
Paul W. McKee, publisher Of the Newspaper announcing the
seppedup schedule said that the whole
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-27
DsIvsh Terms Hl5oa
Refund 'Iasdequ1lG

DETROIT. Dee. - - ~ -.
The City Of Detroit plans Fl
fight Z proposed $10. $50 ~ tc'
bate to custumsfs ok the potRot4
Edison Conpany q ina6oQlnoo
according 70 City Attorney VIA
liam =. Dowlins.
Dowling informed the citj
Council today that the -
would oppose tha aGyoeunG
reached BY the MiehIDo m
Service Commiseloa -
Utility Company Whon 8 C
up before Judge Areh1o (
aid IN Insha1n ceGn1v ~ |.
Court next Monday y
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-27
Hssbaad Aed1oQI1lIv
Wouo6od ~ ounl1o

1red LeW14 -. C % 1o1GlI.
Route Z. Mount Cleu1ona -
shot IN The right leg above -
knss when his wi1o. oCnIsr -.
dentally pulled ~ trien1e - :
Colt - calibsf revolvsR, UrSrev
SherifiS Leonard DUloeko ~
Louis Guiette said today. Lev1o
was treated at g. JosspA's -
pital.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-27
Atom Control
Accord Also
Is Reported
Bis-3 Ministers
Report Solutlea es
Many Problems

Ox SVnN ~ GlAI6&64W
LONDON, Dec. 17-N-1ht
foreign ministers o& He ~
Three powers were repcRtoa -
. reliable source today @ havJ
agreed on . four-powor 1lI1o e.
Japan and to have reached olhn4
important decisions." ineludln1
control Of atomic energy an1 p
five-year truSteeahip Tor Encou
The informant, who Il ~ &
position 70 know what tranap1po
during the II days oe tnllG ~
Moscow, said the Die xhgo9
agreed that Japan Ghoul6 II Sn&
trolled BY Runalo, IL Unl1o
States. Great Britain anA Chlnna
DETAILS UNKNOWN
Full details q The aGRoou9
were not Immediately kuoWn1
but 1t was understood thot -
unanimity ruled would peevo1&
on the four-power council
The foreign ministers end6l
their conference before dawn to4
day. . n d Secretary of .Stnf6
Byrnes left Moscow Aor Woshs
ington, Moscow dispatches sot11
The communique on results oG
the conference q to b issuod ~
Washington, Moscow and Leo
don at 10 p.m.. EST. today.
1t already has been announco
that Secretary 6 State Brynon
Foreign CommissaS v. II. M0lS
otov - nussia ana xbrn1uR 0Uoj
tstAfy Ernest Deyln~ q 0e1q
Britain rooched m aGroGn1ok -
procedure 1or dSawing poacd
treaties with Aomania, Uan6axxS
Bulgaria. Finland and Italy.
On the question e atoenic -
ersy, the Big Three were undsc&
stood to have adopted the Anor
ican-British plan Of pressutinj
. resolution to the Unitsd Ma
tions General Assembly IN JanS
uary. outlining their suggogtion0s
Russia was said to have agroQ6
to associate herself with thq
United States. Britain and Cans
ada in the presentation q 10
resolution. ~
Brynes explained that he ha4
stated that nothing was agreed
10 which was not set forth In H.
communique because "soma po0
pie are always anxious b know
II there are secret agreemanfAN ~
CORDIAL RELATION0
He declared that The confer4
ence had been VERY eonstruee
tive" not only because .o1 tn
settlement Of many problems but
also because "of the cordial -
lations between the three counS
tries represented" s|
There is great hops" he ad6& !
ed, "for the settlement of othG4
problems in the same friendly
spirit"
Asked II he could ny Who4
percentage Of agreement w1(
on the matters diocuC 2
Brynes replied that sstho9o
never come . time when tAo1 s
will be matters pending bocono
new matters always ari1a."
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-27

Adolph =. uono ~
0aria opo r0oeBo
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-27

JERUSALEM, Dee. 27-tR
Seven bombs exploded In
the center Of jerusalem ~
night and two heavy sxplo-
siens were reported frsm Tel
Aviv.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-27
Red Cross Executive Raps
'lnexcusobIe' Army Loxity

Mrs Ruth Fansler executive for Macomb
the American Red Cross today strongly criticized the War
partment for Its nexcusabe delay before granting furough
Pvt Otto Winkeman
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-27
Porolyzed Vet Pins Hopes
On Soothing Mineral Baths

Potent chemical forces Of the mineral Glenn
sealed deep the earth years. being
brought into in fight paralysis
which Mount injured during battle
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-27

IL your friends In Jail anA noo6a
Ball. Phone lS77, Jehn 1olteholl.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-19
DAILY REMINDERS
By
Standard Press Association
ToDAY,s ANNIVERSARIES

1731-Thomas Willing, Phila-
delphia mayor, patriot, pioneer
banker, subscriber of a fortune
in 1870 to continue the war, born
in Philadelphia. Died Jan. 19,
1921.
1814-Edwin H. Stanton, Ohio
lawyer, Lincoln's great secretary
of war and mainstay, born at
Steubenville, Ohio. Died Dec.
"a, 1869.
1829-Ada L. Howard, first
president of Wellesley College,
1875, first woman college presi-
dent, born Temple, N. H. Died
March 8, 1907.
1852 - Albert A. Nicholson,
famed University of Chicago
physicist, Nobel prizewinner,
IAN artist in all his ways and
works." born in Germany (here
as a baby. Died May g, 1881.
1865-Minnie Maddern Fiske,
famed actress, who devoted
much of her private life to the
prevention of cruelty to animals,
born in New Orleans. Died Feb.
Is, 1882.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-19
NOTES OF NAVY STARS

This concerns the game the
Navy All Stars played with the
Reglas in Havana at the Univer-
sity of Habana on Saturday, De-
cember Is.
First, Charley Gibson was not
his old self in the box and Crooks
was wild.
Ferguson made up for their
lack but playing a bang-up game,
as did Lauman.
Navy got as many hits as the
Cubans but couldn't mix them at
the right moments.
The impression is that the Navy
All Stars of Navy Day game here
could have won over the Cuban
amateur champs and some day
will prove it.
DeLuca poled two safely.
Rhodes played good at the mid
die bag.
Cuba outifelders were kept
busy snagging flies to hold down
the visitors.
Rosas and Acosta were the best
in the field.
Baez smashed a homer in the
second with one on for the Gu
bans.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-19
ToDAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Wayne c. Taylor, president of
the Export-Import Bank, former
undersecretary of commerce.
born in Chicago, So years ago.
Ford c. Prick, president of
the National Baseball League
born at Wawaka, Ind, 81 years
ago.
John D. Biggers, president of
Libbey Owens Ford, Toledo,
born in st. Louis, 81 years ago.
Judge Albert B. Maris of Phil
adelphia, Federal jurist, born
there, 50 years ago.
Dusolina Giannini, famed con-
cert singer, born in Philadelphia.
Al years ago.
earle c. Conway, chairman
president of the Continental Can
Co., New York, born at Oak
Park, Ill, 6S years ago.
DR.. Donald B. Armstrong of
New York, hygienist, born at
Bangor, Pa, SO years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-19
TODAY IN HISTORY

1776-Historic Thomas Paine's
Crisis" first issued There arc
the times that try mems souls. -
reviving American morale.
1783-Virginia cedes her West
ern lands to the United States.
1864-Lincoln calls for 100000
more volunteers.
1904 - Decision of the U. S.
Supreme Court that railroads
must provide safety appliances.
1923 = Almost million in
fluenza cases over country re-
ported.
1941-War-created Bureau of
Censorship begins work. Con-
gresS extends draft to those from
20 to A and all males 18 to 81
to register.
1943-Americans push on to-
ward Casino in Italy.
1944-Powerful German forces
in counter-offensives, push into
Belgium and are met by active
American fighting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-19
NEWS AND NOTES
OF THE YEAR

In softball in Key West, the
outstanding teams of the year
have been, in the City League,
the MachinistS with 81 games
won, four lost and two tied, and
the Bog Bombers.
Machinists won both halves of
the first City League schedule
this year and claimed the playoff
from Porter Place in the first
half and won over the Army Bar
racks and B29 BomberS in the
second half that ended in Octo-
Der.
AT present, in the winter Sched-
ule of the City League, the Ma
chiniStS are tied for first place
with the Bombers, each having
five victories and one loss.
Dutch" Geehring has been the
manager of the Machinists all
through the year.
Del Vale won the batting
crown in regular City League
play this year and so far Parks
is leading the winter league.
Williams, Pie Traynor", Sweet
ing, HiggS and James Mira have
played well behind the plate.
Sue" Griffin, J. Walker, Parks,
c. Harris, Rosam and Arias have
pitched great ball and those ar
irving late, F. Villareal, Lucilo,
Buster Roberts and F. Tynes, have
done their share, too.
At first. Castellano, Goss, Grip
Lastres, Malgrat, Peter Valdez
and Joe Mira have played the po-
sition in good style.
Outstanding at second base
have been Tata Valdez, Lou Con
zalez, S. Lewis, Gutierrez, NJ. Lo-
peg, Charles Albury, Curl Gar
cia and Demeritt.
The best at third have been
Mario Hernandez, P. Baker, Joe
Mira, Higgs, D. Perez, Diaz, F.
Sands and Malgrat and Del Vale.
Covering short in good style
have been Jim Albury, Marsh,
Rueda, Navarro, Gomez, Roman
and D. Perez.
The leading shortfielders have
been c. Valdez, Machin, ]. Lew
is, R Valdez, c. Garcia and Far
RADIO.
The leading performers in the
outfield for the year:
Leftfield-Carey, Mayan, Nc
CoHough, Romero, Labrada, J.
Roberts, Sierra, Villareal and
Parker.
Centerfield-R. Bethel Sturtz,
B. Roberts, Pazo, Santana, Mickle-
berry, B. Baker, Gardner and
others.
\ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., A. Mi
"a, PIE Traynor'', Shepherd, Jor-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-19
The WEATHER
FORECAST

Key West and vicinity: Mostly
cloudy this afternoon and to-
night with occasional showers;
Thursday partly cloudy: cooler
tonight; colder Thursday; mod
crate SouthweSterly winds this
afternoon, shifting to fresh
northwest and north tonight
and Thursday.
Florida: Mostly cloudy with
showers in south portion and
colder in north portion today;
partly cloudy, colder in north
and central portions, cooler in
extreme south portion tonight;
Thursday fair and colder.
Jacksonville through Florida
Straits: Fresh winds, south
westerly, shifting to northwest
erly over north portion today
and tonight; partly cloudy
Thursday.
East Gulf: Fresh winds today.
northWesterly over north por-
ton and southwesterly over
south portion, shifting to north
westerly tonight; fresh north
erly winds Thursday; mostly
cloudy weather with a few
showers over south portion to-
day and over extreme south por-
ton tonight; partly cloudy
Thursday.
Jacksonville to Apalachicola.
No small craft or storm warn
ingS have been issued.