davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-14
Captain Carpenter
O%tLumberton WEEDS
Miss Lois Wells

The marriage of Miss Lois Wells,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Wells of Columbia, Missouri, to
CAPTAIN James Earl Carpenter, Jr.,
SON of Mr.. and Mrs. j. E.. Car
nenter of Lunberton, was solemn
lied in the post chapel at Shaw
Field, Sumter, S. c., where the
bridegroom is stationed, on Deem
her 10. Chaplain Partin Of the post
performed the double ring cere-
mony. Wedding music was by the
chapel organist.
The bride was given in marriage
BY Colonel Laughlin, commanding
officer of the goth Fighter Group
at Shaw Field. For her wedding
she wore a floor length frock Of
ice blue marquisette and hrocaded
satin fashioned with three-quarter
sleeves and a full skirt. She wore
a halo of matching material and
carried a white prayer book CEN
tered with a purple-throated or
enid.
Attending the bride as maid-of-
honor was Miss Jane Murphy Car
penter of Lumberton, sister Of the
bridegroom. She was gowned in
pink marquisette with pink rose.
buds in her hair and a bouquet of
pink roses. Captain Robert Coble
of Portland, Oregon, attended the
bridegroom as best man.
The mother of the groom wore
beige suit with hat Of blue feath-
ers and gardenias at her shoulder.
Immediately after the ceremony
the groom's parents entertained at
an informal reception at the Shaw
Officers Club. -
Upon return from a wedding trip
the couple will be at home in Sum-
ter. For travelling the bride wore
a brown and green tweed suit with
brown accessories and the orchid
from her bouquet.
Mrs. Carpenter attended schools
in Columbia and the University Of
Missouri. She was employed re-
Gently at Biggs Field in Ell Paso,
Texas. The bridegroom has been
In the Army Air Forces since he
volunteered for service in 1912
while a student at Presbyterian
Junior College. During the War he
served for 10 months in the Euro
pean Theatre with the 10th Fighter
Group, to which he is still attached.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-14
Women
Keep Busy With
Holiday Parties

LUMBERTON, Dc 10 = Miss
Alma Blackmen entertained at a
luncheon in Hotel Lorraine on
Wednesday IGNORING three brides
elect Misses Edna Lou Smith,
Nell Ruth Gaddy of Fairmont and
Anne Graham Bond Of Lumberton.
Covers were laid for Is, and each
Of the honorees was presented an
all-white corsage and a gift OF
crystal.
Mrs. Luther c. Edens, Mrs.
Christine M. Lester and Miss Anne
Lee Mcdaniel were hostesses at a
luncheon in compliment to their
niece, Miss Edna ou Smith, Fair
mont bride-elect, at Hotel Lor-
raine Thursday at l o'clock. Places
were laid for IL.
Mrs. Jack E. Oliver of Marietta,
who was Miss Catherine King of
Lumberton before her marriage
This fall, was honored at a come
and-sit' tea by Mrs. W. Osborne
Lee at her home Thursday after
noon. Mrs. Oliver was presented a
gift and Mrs. Frank Clark OF
Clarkton, a bride, was also re-
membered. There were Is guests.
Mrs. Smoot Cranfill and Mrs.
j. Lewis Bryan entertained at the
Cranfill home Friday evening in
honor of Miss Eta Mae Britt,
whose marriage to Robert Preston
Dawson Of Wilmington, Delaware,
took place on Dec. 10 Rummy was
played at three tables, and the
honoree was presented silver.
Mrs. B. E. Lohr, Mrs. Justin
McNeill, Mrs. j. H. Darlington,
Mrs. A. A. Howell, Mrs. Bertha
Singletary and Mrs. M. H. Nc
Lean were hostesses to the Review
ers club at a Christmas dinner
party at Hotel Lorraine Wednesday
night. Mrs. j. l. Knight of Row.
land entertained the group with
humorous readings and Mrs. M.
F. Towsend rendered vocal solos.
Mrs. Lohr presided.
Mrs. Berry G. French was hostess
to her bridge club in her home
recently and presented a gift to
Mrs. William L. Lennon, a bride
and guest. A luncheon was served.
A large crowd attended the meet
ing Of the Koinonian class of the
First Baptist church at the home
of Mrs. J. E. Bryan with Mrs. J..
J.. Hood assisting.
The Lumberton W. C. r. U. met
with Mrs. Eva w. Floyd and Mrs.
Dewey Williams and heard a
Christmas program by Miss Leona
Hyssong. Mrs. M. F. Townsend
and Mrs. Daisy w. Jenkins.
The VFW auxiliary plan to send
presents to patients at Veterans
Facility in Fayetteville for Christ
mas.
The Eliza Fuller circle Of Chest
nut street Methodist church held
a party at the home of Mrs. F.
w. Paschal with Mrs. J. Paul
Lewis, Jr., and Mrs. M. B. Bar
field as hostesses.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-14
NEA Staff Writer


Recently the New York World
Telegram devoted a full page o.
pictures to telling the story o.
what goes on behind the closet
doors of a plush Fifth Avenu,
beauty salon.
The pictures were presented
with the comment: Look gentle
men! For years nov your womel
folk have been barging right init
your b~arbershops without ever let
ting you have a peek at theil
beauty salons. Well, here's a pic
torial inside story for you on wha
goes on in those forbidden prem
ises."
The men are bound to hav,
found the pictured story educa
tional. But it was a dirty tricl
to play IN women, for the mo,
unglamorous hours Of a woman
life are those spent in a beaut,
shop.
What she goes through in orde.
to come out looking we'll groomet
shouldn't happen to a prize poocl
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-14
Program
To Be Held Mondav
Wrightsboro P.TA

~A1 main ASdtuFe Oh the Wr1ShtS-
boro Parent-Teact1er meeting for
Monday evening at 1880 O'clock
Will be a Christmas program Of
music given by the Rythmn Band
under the direction Of Mrs. Claudia
Swinson- and the Glee club under
the direction Of Miss Johanna Duls.
After a short business meeting.
the Rythmn Band will present "A
Visit from St. Nicholas and will
play the following selections: ..up
on the Housetop," Santa capers"
Merry Christmas.
Santa comes to visit Jackie and
Judy on Christmas Eve and fills
their stockings. The characters
will be Santa Claus, Billy Kend-
rick; the Spirit Of St. Nicholas,
Linda Hines Mother, Barbara Pat
ten; Father, Mererith Henry;
Jackie, Johnny Bonner; Judy.
Cynthis Corbett.
Members of the Rythmn Band
are; c. w. Taylor, leader; Edith
Buis, Loretta Barnes, Ruth Ged-
des, Wilma Jordan, John Crooke,
Bobby Cain, Larry Davis, David
Pearce, Martha Burton, Sylvia
Fountain, Jane johnson, Virginia
Edens, Wwane Murray, Danny
Murray, Fred Murray, Barbara
Mae Riyenbark, Sandra Corbett,
Aubry Rivenbark, Barbara Reid
Rivenbark, Martha Hardiman,
Geraldine Daniels, Mayne Atkin-
son, Dirk Broak, Larry Heath.
NELL Hines, Lottie ]. Pridgen,
Betty Lou Meyland, Mary Ann
Sebrell, Geraldine Smith, Earl
Groom, Bobby Smith, Linda
Stevens, and Betty Jane Swart.
What is Christmas?" we ask.
Through prose, scripture and the
following carols the Glee club will
endeavor to answer the question;
Silent Night (Grubber), Handel's
Joy to the World" and "Adeste
Fidelas" will be sung, a capella,
20 Christmas Tree" has a solo
and duet in it. when Christ Was
Borne of Mary" will be sung in
8 parts.
Speakers will be harold Moore,
Alyce Broak, Shirley Ritter, Harold
Grossnickle, Carl Henry, James
Whitfield, Nancy Bonner, Bernice'
Jordan, Edna Yopp, Tom Swart,
Elaine wilkins, and Celia Maini-
tsas and John Pridgen. The Glee
Club members are: Soloist, Harold
Moore; duets, Shirley Ritter and
Lynn Corbett, Fay Moore, Edna
Yoryp, Nancy Bonner, Alice Broak,
Mary Lou Bradshaw, Nell Brown,
Carol Buck, Billy Casey, Emma
Jane Goodwin, Mary Lou Harrell,
Bessie Higgins, Bill johnson, Hilda
Rackley, Annette Register, Paul
Swart, Lenora Caddell, Lynn Cor
bett, Lawrence Gibson, Lucy Groot
Faye Moore, Edna Yopp, Doris
Horell, Carl Henry, Bernice
Jordan, Geraldine Knowles, Doro-
thy Lane, Rodney Lane, Roma Nc
Dougald, Jerry Overcast, John
Pridgen, Marie Swart, Pat Swart,
Tysulo Theodore, Charlotte Wroton,
Louise Cash, Carolyn Way, James
Whitfield, Betty Lennon, Hazel
Register, Edith Stanley, Ruby
Swart, Sara Garner, Tommy Kern,
Harold Moore, Alice Murray, Hilda
Merritt, Betty Brown, Lila Eward,
Shirley Justice, Faye M e,
Shirley Rackley, Louise Raynor,
Shirley Ritter, Hazel Swart, Sara
Carter, Carol Fountain, Dorothy
Kerr, Celia Manitsas, Reba Smith,
Harold Grossickle, Joanna Mercer,
Aliene Parrish, Elaine Wilkins,
Edna Yopp.
The public is cordially invited.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-14
Ward Closed

LONDON, Dec. 13-PeA mys-
terry disease closed a second ma
ternity ward in Britain Friday.
A Mount st. Preston hospital re.
ported 10 infant deaths since
August, all or most" Of them
attributable to an undiasnozee
ailment causing diarrhea and gas.
trio enteritis.
Leice5ter General hospital's ware
closed earlier reporting 10 death.
from the same disease In tire.
weeks.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-14
June Poind exter
ToWed In Savannah

Invitations have been issued ir
the city reading as follows:
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Robertson
Poindexter
request the honour of your
presence at
the marriage of their daughter
June Robertson
to
MI. George Eldridge Bair
on Saturday the twenty-first Of
December
at half after seven o'clock in
the evening.
st. Johns Episcopal Church
Savannah, Georgia.
A reception will be held imme'
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-14

Spreading fallen leaves over the
garden and turning them under is
an excellent way to improve the
soil. 1t adds beneficial organic mat
ter and helps to keep clay soils
from packing to tightly.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-14

1t is best form to address one
christmas Card to a husband and
"l1e' and separate cards to indi-
Vldual members of the family. It
IS however, proper to send only
one card to a household, provid-
ing each members of the household
Is honored with their names on
the envelope.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-14

diately following at the Savannah
Golf club.
Miss Poindexter is will known in
Wilmington, having formerly made
her home here.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-14
FOG sTYMIES LINER

LIE HARvE, France, Dec. IL
R-Fog baked the liner America
from docking Friday, with indi-
cations she would not be able to
slip into port until Saturday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-14
PERSONALS

Miss Helen Gaida, U. S. En-
gineers office, left on Thursday by
plane for Duluth, MINI. where she
will visit relatives.
Mrs. E. w. Halleck has return
ed home after visiting her daugh-
ter in Alexandria, Va. ~.
hSe2 fge s-- . yrsn.fo9 81
MI. and Mrs. M. Cramer return
ed to their home in Portsmouth,
Va. yesterday after visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Charles M. Block of IA
Forest Hills drive.
Mrs. Juliette Highsmith of the
New Hanover County Welfare de-
pertinent leaves today by plane for
Seattle, WASH, to spend Christmas
with her daughter, Joyce, a form
er employee of the Star-News cir
cuiation department.
Mrs. E. E. Jameson who has
been visiting her parents here left
yesterday for her home in Hub
book, Texas.
Colonel and Mrs. w. M. Greasy
Of Washington, D. c. arrived yester-
day to spend the weekend as the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. E, Ma
son at their home, 708 Orange St.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-14

A Biblical shekel of silver was
worth about so cents.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-14

young meat or poultry may con-
tain enough gelatin to jell when
cold.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-14

Dial 2-S311 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-14

Mrs. E. w. Halleck has return
ed home after visiting her daugh-
ter in Alexandria, Va. ~.
Evening star., 1946-05-10
j. ). Seeks 10 Renew
Negotiations in Sand
And Gravel Strike

District contractors were draw
ing on slim construction material
stockpiles today to keep going about
100000 in bridge and roadway
projects as the Smoot Sand & Gravel
Co. strike entered its second day
with no immediate prospect of set
tlement.
Federal Conciliator Richard Good
rick said he would resume attempts
today to bring union and company
officials into agreement and end
the strike before the week end
His statement followed unsuccess-
full attempts yesterday to bring the
disputants together.
Walkout Wednesday night of ap-
proximately $50 employees of the
Smoot concern, which furnishes most
Of the construction material for
District highway work, found local
contractors with only about a
months supply of asphalt and al
most no sand or gravel in reserve,
it was learned.
Involved in the strike are two
AFL unions. which placed picket
lines at the Smoot plants at 1920 K
street NV. and @ and Half streets
Sc. yesterday morning after the
breakdown in contract negotiations.
They are the International Union
of Operating Engineers. Local II,
and the International Brotherhood
of Teamsters, Local 639
Principal union demand is for
wage increases ranging from II
cents an hour for truck drivers to IS
cents an hour for crane operators.
Mr.. Goodrich indicated that the
Evening star., 1946-05-10
West Studies Legality
Of Withholding Pools
From DC. Supervision

Corporation Counsel Vernon E.
West today is studying whether
assignment of the Banneker and
Takoma recreation areas to the Dis
trict by the National Park and
Planning Commission in. 1912 in
cludes the swimming pools.
The Interior Department is con-
tending the two pools are not in
cluded ip the assignment and has
renewed a five-year contract with
Government Services, Inc, to oper-
ate them along with four other pub
lie pools.
The problem was turned over to
Mr.. West by the Commissioners
after brief conference with the
members of the Recreation Board
yesterday.
Chairman Harry S. Wender of the
Recreation Board told the Commits
sioners that in similar assignment
OF a recreational area, known as
Palisades, building on the prop
erty was held to go with the assign
ment. He added that T. G. Jeffers
and Thomas S. Settle of the Park
and Planning Commission felt that
the assignment covered the pools.
Irving c. Root, superintendent OF
the National Capital Parks and the
Interior Departments represent
atiyes on the board, told the Com
missioners, however, they were
wasting their time" He said the
ground in question was under the
park service which had AUTHORITY
of an act of 1880 for leasing the
pools to the Welfare and Recrea-
tional Association-the former name
of Government Services, Inc.
Assignment of the land by an
administrative agency" he said,
would not change the intent of
Congress or the law"
Commissioner John Russell Young,
however, promised full support Of
the board in its battle to determine
jurisdiction of the pools,
Evening star., 1946-05-10

Is candy a food? Is beer? Is it
necessary for a church to have
candles? If vegetables are essential
to the Nation, what about the fer
tilizer to make them grow. II milk
is essential, what about the sand
that must 60 into the making of the
bottles in which the milk is shipped?
The people at the Association of
American Railroads wish the SUBJ
ject of freight embargo had never
been brought up.
But it has, and the Office of De-
tense Transportation freight en-
barge order, which went into effect
at midnight last night, directs War;
rem c. Kendall, chairman of the
associations car service division, to
pass on request for exemption under
the embargo made necessary by the
coal strike.
1t seems almost every manufac-
turer in the country thinks he is an
exception. Since night before last,
thousands of kilograms, letters and
personal callers have been pouring
into the associations Office in the
Transportation Building, Seven
teenth and H street NV, explaining
why you can't do this to me-"
Three Main Requests.
Most of the requests for exemption
came from manufacturers in one of
three categories. Some want to ship
things which they claim are essen
tial to the production or shipment
of articles exempted from the en-
barge.
Others seek clearance for articles
OF seasonal value which will become
worthless if not Immediately moved.
Still others say that if their products
are not exempt from the embargo
they will have to lay off employees.
Requests having to do with manu.
featuring products allegedly essen
tial to the production or distribu-
ton of things already exempted lead
to a sort of "this-is-the-house-that-
Jack-built" situation, nearly impos-
sible to unravel. Food, fuels, medi-
cines and other essentials can be
shipped. But there is a man who
makes tin cans In which the food
is packed. Behind him is the man
who supplies him with the metal
Evening star., 1946-05-10
Stork Gets Help From Doctor,
a Ambu|unces and 2 Policemen

Fatherhood came to a Navy chief
petty officer so suddenly today that
four ambulance crews, two police
men and Navy doctor had to help
him out.
When it became apparent at 1:35
am. that the stork was lowering
over Mrs. Ruth Breeden, "a, of 4003
First place S.W.. her husband Max,
"a, Navy chief petty officer, de-
cided that something had better be
done to get her to Providence Hos
pital right away. Arrangements
had been made earlier for a Navy
doctor to attend Mrs. Breeden at
the hospital but this plan was aban-
doned because of the unexpected
crisis.
Mr.. Breeden hunted for taxicab.
Then he ran down to the 5000 block
of South Capitol street and banged
on the door of a restaurant which
had just closed. Employees let him
in and they phoned for police while
he telephoned for various ambu-
lanceS.
AS he dashed out Of the restau-
rant, the young husband saw q scout
car in front, with Sergt, James Cos
Evening star., 1946-05-10

nell of No. II percinct at the wheel.
The policeman radioed his station
to send scout car-ambulance to the
Breeder address. When it arrived
with Policemen L. M. Butts and
Rufus D. Scollick, they found birth
so imminent Mrs. Breeder could not
be moved to the hospital.
Just then a Health Department
ambulance rolled up with John
Dews, A, colored, a first-aid man,
in attendance. He and Policeman
Scollick assisted in delivery of
baby girl
Meanwhile, Policeman Butts had
sped to the Bellevue Magazine not
far cWa.-. awakened a Navy doctor,
and together they sped to the house
in Navy ambulance. At the same
time a private ambulance also ar
rived. ....
The 7-pound 3-ounce baby and it's
mother were taken to Providence in
the Navy vehicle and were reported
doing fine today. Everybody else,
including Mr.. Breeden, sighed wear
lily but happily. He and his wife
have another child, Carol, 5 years
old.
Evening star., 1946-05-10
Boy Found Dead in Home
OF Gunshof Wounds

A 13-year-old colored boy was
found dead at his home early today
from gunshot wound in the chest
inflicted accidentally by playmate
according to the coroner's findings
The boy, Theodore Small, 1915
Seventh street NV, was found by
his grandmother, Mrs. Anna Nancus
and family friend, Leroy Morris
80, colored, 427 Oakdale street NV.
when they returned home after mid
night.
Neighbors told police they saw the
small boy with a friend, James Rose
13, colored, 23O w street NV, earlier
in the night. Detective Sergt. George
Cook of the homicide squad, ther
went to James home where he found
him asleep on a couch.
The Rose boy told police Theo-
dore asked him to his house because
he had something to show him
and brought out a German auto
matte pistol. While the Rose bo,
was examining it, the gun went off
police said.
Sergt. Cook said the Rose boy tolo
him he became frightened and rar
home when he could find no one ir
the Small home. Coroner A. Ma.
gruder Macdonald issued a Ger.
tiflcate of accidental death today.
Evening star., 1946-05-10
Trial Board Acquits
Police Guard at Jail
OF Sleeping on Duty

Police Pvt. Frank j. Adams, AZ, of
No. 10 Precinct today was found not
guilty by a Police Trial Board of a
charge of being asleep while on duty
as guard at the District Jail
April 18.
Pvt. Adams had vigorously denied
an accusation by Walter Franklin
Garner, jail ellard, that he was so
sound asleep he had to be shaken by
Mr.. Garner before he could be
aroused.
Mr.. Garner testified he found Pvt.
Adams sitting on top step landing
on the fifth floor Of the Jail, sound
asleep between $50 and GAS am.
He said after he woke Pvt. Adams
by shaking him, the policeman told
him: "It was warm up here. I just
got dopey and went to sleep"
Mr.. Garner also told the trial
board that Pvt. Adams was on the
west side of the building when he
should have been on the east side
guarding prisoners in a recreation
room. Under questioning, he ad-
mitted he had not told Pvt. Adams
he should be on the east side.
Taking the stand in his own de-
tense, Pvt. Adams, veteran of
18 years on the police force, who
had entered not guilty plea, said
the only time he sat down was when
he had to tie his shoe laces.
He testified that he had had no
conversation with Mr.. Garner on
the fifth floor, that Mr.. Garner
had not shaken him and that the
only time he mentioned the heat
was later in the day, when he told
James j. Devore, senior officer in
cell block No. l, that it had been
hot on the fifth floor.
Mr.. Devore testified earlier that
Pvt. Adams was supposed to watch
the windows on the west side as
we'll as the prisoners on the east
side. Prisoners have escaped
through those windows. he told the
board.
| Mr.. Devore said Pvt. Adams had
always appeared to be on the alert
and had always answered the tele-
phone when the floor was checked
Testifying to Pvt. Adams past
reputation for being an alert and
attentive policeman we're Inspector
Clarence E. Talley and two men
from the 10th precinct, 1t. E. G.
Wannamaker and Sergt. Harold G
| Moore.
Evening star., 1946-05-10
Miss Blanche Kelly Dies;
Native Of HyaHsvi|Ie

Blanche E. Kelly, A, a lifelong
resident of Hyattsville, died yester-
day at Emergency Hospital. She
resided with sister, Mrs. Noble j.
Wilson, at 5719 Forty third avenue.
Hyattsville, Md.
Miss Kelly attended schools here
and for the past six years had been
employed by the Red Cross as a
clerk.
Besides Mrs. Wilson she is sur
vived by her father, Stephen j.
Kelly of Hyattsville; another sister
Sister M. Frances Ross, o. p, of
Crestwood, N. Y, and five brothers
John L. and Paul ". Kelly of WASH
ington; Edwin j. Kelly of Hyatts-
vile: William A. Kelly of Trenton
N. j., and Stephen A. Kelly of
Philadelphia.
Prayers will be offered at Cham
bers funeral home, 5SO1 Cleveland
avenue, Riverdale, at $3.50 am. to-
morrow, and requiem mass will be
said at 10 am. at st. Jerome's
Church in Hyattsville. Burial will
be in Mount Olivet Cemetery,
Evening star., 1946-05-10
McGruth to Give Talk
To Hotel Troininq Class

Solicitor General John Howard
McGrath will be the principal
speaker at the graduation exercises
of the Lewis Hotel Training School
at 8 pm. tonight in the auditorium,
Twenty third and Washington
Circle NV.
Other addresses will be made by
Donald E. Ulmer, assistant mana
ger Of the New Colonial Hotel, and
Mary Catherine Lewis, president Of
the graduating class.
Evening star., 1946-05-10

police officers started this week BY
Maj. Harvey G. Callahan, superin-
tendent of police.
Mr.. Wise went on to say that all
Municipal Court judges who sit in
Traffic Court have indicated that
fines will 60 up sharply if the large
numbers OF traffic violations do not
stop"
e In line with the statistics released
by the National Highway Safety
Conference now meeting in Wash
ington, Mr.. Wise said a definite in
crease in the number of traffic viola
ton cases coming through his Office
for prosecution has been noted.
Jaywalking, he pointed out, is
dangerous for pedestrians and a
factor in many of the accidents
daily recorded in the District.
Evening star., 1946-05-10

avenue SW.; Sixth street NV. from
Madison drive NV. to independence
avenue S.W; Constitution avenue
from Fourth to Fifteenth street NV
John Marshall place between Penn
sylvania avenue and c street NV,
and Seventeenth street between
Constitution and New York avenue
NV.
In addition no vehicular traffic
will be permitted on Constitution
avenue after 10:15 am. and no traf-
fic will be allowed to cross the pa
rade with the exception of street
cars,
Evening star., 1946-05-10

today but his assistants reported
their boss is pretty proud of his ac-
complishments and is doing a lot of
suspender swapping.
The weatherman is rated each day
by his predictions for the 24-hour
period starting 7 am. the day be-
fore.
The Standings.
Won. Lost. Pct
Weatherman Is 3 1888
The Forecast.
From 7 am. today until Z am
Saturday-mostly sunny with tenn
perature reaching about 70 degrees
increasing cloudiness and warmer
with showers likely tonight. To-
morrow, considerable cloudiness with
showers in afternoon, warm.