davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-07

"iS. Ollle ClemonS, Russell
Clemens and Mrs. Oscar Glenn
ons were recent business visitors
IN Lumberton.
-.
Mrs. w. D. Martin, Jr. and sons
Dan and John McGougan, OF
Raleigh are visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. '. M. McGougan
Mr.. Martin accompanied them
here for the weekend.
Mrs. j. ]. Canady has returned
from a visit with her son. L. A.
Poston and Mrs. Poston in Char
lotte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bolton Ward and
daughter, Pat, visited her sister
Mrs. Gladys Wells, in Whining
ton Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Rogers and
Mrs. R. R. Rogers, Jr. were visit.
ors in Wilmington yesterday.
4
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack B. Hyman
and son, Johnny, of Florence Wis,
tied his mother, Mrs. Blanche W.
Hyman, Sunday.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell Carter
and children, Judy and Mickey,
of Albemarle and Mr.. and Mrs,
P. E. Miller of Richfield were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs
w. Horace Carter and Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. A. Herlocker. The Miller's
are Mrs. Carriers parents and
Mr.. Carter is the brother OF
Horace Carter and Mrs. Her
locker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo F. Tompkins
and daughter, Frances Keith, OF
Conway visited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. V. c. Ward, Sunday af
ternoon.
F. L. Fipps, Jr. of Fort Belvair
Va. spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Fipps
Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Cox visited
his sitter, Mrs. John Russ, at the
McLeod's Infirmary, Florence
last week.
4 =
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Wright who
are spending the winter at their
resort home in Florida are mere
for a weeks visit.
y
MIR. and Mrs. Vance Mangum
and children, Gayle and Billy
are spending some time IN Flu
quay Springs with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Spivey and
children visited in the Beaver
Dam community Sunday.
Rev. G. w. Crutchfield, Mrs
Letha Butler and Mrs. +. +
Thompson attended a missionary
meeting of the Wilmington DIS
trict at the Grace Street Church
in Wilmington last Thursday.
= =
Mr.. and Mrs. R. F. McCor
mick. daughter, Margaret Jo
and Mrs. D. M. Pridgen VISITED
Leon Pridgen at the Veterans
hospital in Fayetteville Sunday
x 4
Don Campbell, Burden Norris
and Rembert Gore were Vlsltors
in Durham Monday.
X
1ack son of Mr.. and Mrs
Dewey Cox, will undergo a tonsl'
oneration at DR.. Sideburrys nos
nital, Wrightsville SOUND FIJI
day.
Mrs Doc Bruton is i'll with 1iu
at her home.
Darcus Earl Soles is Ill WIFI
flu at her home.
r C. soles, Jr. has returned I.
school following an attack u
full last week; -
Mrs. Edwin A. Harllng nau a:
her guests yesterday her moI n1ssl.
Mrs r, P. Brice, and sister, Mls s'
Graham Carr, and daugntei
Sr4Lo Ann all of Watna, dls'
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-07

Mrs. \. \, White and
e. -. Mrs. Bob White nad as
'..~ guests Nj, and Mrs
: T g;> I'd. ard family Of Baden
|. ,[r ana Mrs, Lonnie In
3 - Wht;ev,lle: Mrs. M, b.
a ., II Cerro Gordo; Mrs;
! e1 Weaver a, Of DarIi"ston E and
+ E. Williamson OF Flor
!. and Mrs. Levy Lewis Vi; Mrs.
! owls and Michael Clemons
. ne weekend with Mr.; and
sC,r,v Sapp in LcakSvllle.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-07
'B1rGbs
BABY SPIVEY

Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Spivey an.
nounce the birth of a daughter
on Thursday, February 1, Com,
munity Hospital, Loris, S. c. The
new arrival weighed in at 8
pounds and four ounces.
Mrs. Spivey is the former
Katie Mcpherson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Pink Mcpherson.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-07
Baptist W.M.U. Circles
To Meet Thursday

The Circles of the Woman:
Missionary Union of the Mount
Tabor Baptist Church will meet
on Thursday, February 8, WITT
the following hostesses:
Leila M. Mcmillan, Mrs. l.. S
Parham, 9 o'clock p. m.
Dula McGougan, Mrs. E. w
Fonvielle, 8 o'clock p. m.
Charity Rogers, Mrs. r. B
Britt, 4 o'clock p. m.
Manthia HARRISON, Mrs. Ralph
Spivey, 7:3O.
Business Women, Mrs. w. H
Shelley, ST., 8 o'clock p. m.
All members, both active anc
associate, are requested to at
tend, and visitors are invited.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-29
News REPORT
- FROM -
WASHINGTON
Truman and the Scandals
Worried At Last?

Truman and the Scandals
Worried At Last?
likes European Responsibility
His New Plan
Churchill On British Rearmament
Reserve Officers and 1852
Observation-Disclosures Har-
w Truman, once little concerned
about the effect OF scandals or
Democratic changes in the 1862
election, is now thoroughly con-
,erned. Even close friends of the
resident, who sccff at insinua-
tons that Truman himself might
re involved, admit the income tax
internal Revenue Bureau scandal
vas the straw that broke Truman's
back.
Coming on top of the other
scandals, and the resignation of
Bill Boyle as party chief, the In
ternal Revenue scandal erupted at
most inopportune moment. At
bout the same time, the new
Democratic party chief came I'M
Ger examination in the press and
Attorney General Howard Nc
Grath's reputation was being con-
stantly challenged.
President Truman, realizing the
flood was not subsiding, but con-
tinuing, has at last shifted the
Danger in the series of scandals.
Up until a few months ago, he
was confident the people believed
in his Administrators general in
tegrity. He blamed smear attacks
Cor much of the bad publicity given
Democratic officials but no longer
| can he rely on this counter attack
His shakeup of the Internal
Revenue Bureau was the first sign
of the new presidential temper.
The President knows if he allows
the present Administration to be
tagged as corruption-ri ridden, Dem
ocratic chances of winning the
1852 election will disappear almost
completely. Until recently he
thought the scandals would die
down and be forgotten, but the
Internal Revenue Bureau scandal
punctured that dream.
1t is probably accurate to- pre-
dict that a tougher policy will be
followed by the White House from
now on, in executive appointments
and that the Democrats will try
vigorously to protect the party's
name. Some Republicans say con-
fidently it is already too late fol
the President to make amends to
the taxpayer, that the Democrats
have already lost the 1862 election.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-29

warmth, only hope to be able to
lift their morale for short while. y
he states.
Others participating in the party
were the following Jacksonians
A. L. Rice, Rev. R. M. Stevens,
Miss F. O. Alexander, Mrs. r. O.
Hubert, Mrs. Sue Mel. Lewis. j,
R. Chambliss; the staff of Oakley
Training School including Miss
Eudora Savage, Mrs. L. M. Stamps,
Rev. Lewis, Mrs. G. w. Williams,
Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Charlie Mitchell
Edward Lee, Mrs. L. w. Price
and others.
Under the guiding hand of the
State Legislature and Superintend-
ent and Mrs. G. w. Williams, Oak
ley has grown from a beautiful
plot OF land holding too few dor
mitories and buildings to house the
increased needs of large grour
OF delinquent, yet human boys. to
a plant which now boasts two new
dormltorles, a new laundry, a du-
pick TO house the staff members
and Superintendent family. The
staff and boys are always proud
to have visitors. Pay your Negro
training school a visit. You will
be proud of it.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-29

In less than year, they will know
whether that opinion is well-found-
ed or not.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-29

churches visited by the disting-
uished prelate, were Vaudeville,
Winan and Hayes Chapels at
Franklinton; Wesley Ray, Live Oak
and Mary's Chapel on the Angie
Circuit; Thirkield and Harry's
Chapels of Bogalusa, and Hart
zell and Mt. Zion churches on the
Slidell Circuit. This on the ground
study Of the pastors at work and
peoples where they live enabled
the bishop to get first hand pic
ture of Methodism at its tap roots
as seen in these outlying areas.
The Vaudeville church, Rev. j.
l.. Wesley, pastor, is undergoing
repairs; at Franklinton, Rev. L.
A. Lester, pastor, a church is to
be constructed as funds are being
raised for brick church; Rev. A.
E. Franklin of Angie is renovat-
ing the three churches on that cir
cult; Bogalusa, Rev. J. w. Jones,
pastor, is remodeling Thirkield
Chapel, while Rev. Leroy Fields
at Slidell, has bought new lot,
and made extensive repairs on the
Slidell Circuit.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-29
Plan Civil
Continued from Page One)

cations in New York on December
IA. The group met on call Of the
NAACP, under mandate of the AS
sociation's Atlanta convention,
which passed resolution calling
for a civil rights mobilization in
Washington early in 1862.
"The importance of this coordi-
mated drive for revision Of the
Senate rules is highlighted by the
fact that 1862 is an election year"
Mr.. White said in announcing the
February conference. at is es-
sential that both parties realize
that our demand for civil rights
legislation is not an empty de-
mand, that we intend to back it
up at the ballot box. The organ
izations participating in this drive
represent millions of voters in all
sections of the country. These
voters will be informed on the
voting records of their congress
men,"
Pre-conference registration ano
accreditation by the national par
ent body will be required Of all
delegates attending the Washing
ton meeting.
Organizations represented at the
preliminary meeting include, in adj
dition to the NAACP, American
Civil Liberties Union, American
Jewish Committee, Phi Beta Sigma
Fraternity, Unitarian Fellowship
for Social Justice, Young Adult
Council of the National Social
Welfare Assembly, National Bap-
fist Convention, Inc, Americans
for Democratic Action, American
Veterans Committee, American
Jewish Congress.
Also National Bar Association
Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Jew
ish Labor Committee, United Steel
workers, United Automobile Work
ers, National Community Relations
Advisory Council, National News
paper Publishers Association,
Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Por-
tiers, Methodist Federation, Ma
tional Alliance of Postal En-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-29
Santa Claus
Comes To Oakley

Oakley, Miss, Dec. 17-(Special)
Friday. December 7, group of
adults journeyed to Oakley Train
ing School to witness a sight
which brought a feeling Of joy to
all interested in our institution
for delinquent boys. Mr.. William
Hughes, owner of Thrift Savings
and Loan in jackson, has made an
annual journey-to Oakley for the
past four years, and, out of the
bigness of his heart, has surmount-
ed all racial barriers to bring the
spirit of joy and Christmas to
those who, as he states, need a
lift in morale every once in while
and visible evidence that "some-
body loves them"
Mr.. Hughes brought his own
group of workers with him to
make everything possible bright
and shining for the boys pre-
Christmas party. As each of the
1O5 boys filed into the chapel at
Oakley he was seated, and at his
chair, was a plate filled with the
most tempting and delicious fruits
and sweets: an orange, a banana,
four types of candies, huge chunks
OF cake, and coca-cola.
superintendent G. w. Williams
spoke to the group shortly, prais-
ing the unstinting devotion of this
man to a cause for making others
happy during the yuletide season.
Then followed a period of enioy-
ing the delicious food prepared by
Mr.. Hughes, his wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Golman, David Ross and
John Hart Ascher.
The front of the chapel re-
sembled a small dry-goods store.
Mr.. Hughes had brought truck
OF clothes in all sizes to outfit the
boys: hats, scarfs, berets, ties,
wool jackets, shirts, underwear.
handkerchiefs, robes, socks and
fifty pair of shoes. Money for
his ability to play Santa Claus is
received from friends across the
years, plus his Willingness to 90
into debt himself for a cause in
which he believes.
After the boys and invidted
guests had eaten, each boy filed
past the tables piled high with
clothing, and were personally out
lifted by Mr.. Hughes and his
group. The scarfs, ties, berets.
etc. are serviceable yet in bright.
pleasing colors. "The state is
supposed to provide the boys with
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-29

lied reserve officers and volunteer
officers. The Air Force is partic-
ularly eager to have all combat
crews composed of volunteer per-
sonnet.
Some Pentagon officers say next
year is the last in which reserve
officers will have to worry about
involuntary recall. The services
should be over the manpower hump
by that time, they say-unless we
are in total war-thrs eliminating
the urgent need for World War II
Officers, which presently is keep
ing thousands Of these veterans in
doubt as to their future.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-29
Bishop Brooks...
Continued from Page One)

with these were Mr.. J. r. Patter-
son, Conference Lay Leader, and
Rev. S. G. Reed, Pastor of Will
liams Church, here. The Bishop
touched the last outpost of Meth
odist work, meeting many of the
leaders Of the nine churches in
cluded among the charges of the
district, outside of New Orleans
proper.
Beginning at 1880 am. the tour
got under way and eliminated a.
bout 1850 pm. Among the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-29
Law Schools In
Semi-FinaIs In
'moot Court"
Competition

ST. LOUIS - The Lincoln Uni
versity School of Law team
reached the semi-finals of the An
nual Midwest Regional "Moot
Court" competition at Washington
university last week. Lincoln was
the only one of three law schools
in st. Louis to hurdle the first
round of the contest when it de-
feated the Kansas university teams.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-29

In less than a year, they will know
whether that opinion is well-found-
ed or not.
The longer General Dwight
Eisenhower waits to announce his
entry into the political field, the
harder the task Of leaving his Eu-
ropean command post becomes.
Now that the General has proposed
a speeded-up program of rearm-
ament in western Europe, his per-
sonality and popularity are need
ed TO inspire and coordinate more
than ever. Many European mem
bers of NATO are faced with
tough tasks in finding funds and
production capacity to meet the
speed up.
Eisenhowed took This into con-
sideration in proposing the speed
up in Rene recently, and expects
aid from the United States to be
increased accordingly, as arma-
ment goals are speeded. No one
but Ike can sell this program to
the United States and Europeans,
many military officers say. Thus
the great need is for him to be
in Europe ir the next year, when
the speeded-up program will have
to be carried out.
These same people argue that
NATO difficulties are just begin
ming, and that the longer Ike stays
on the job, the greater the need
for him will become. Certainly
additional problems will be caused
by the new NATO buildup proposal
which would give the Supreme
Commander in Europe an effective
army by 1852 instead Of 1854.
Those who believe Ike should not
leave his military post think his
value as Supreme Commander
might be greater in 1952-the first
complete year of stress-than at
any other time. For Ike-who
Is firstly a military mantle de-
cision is probably coming hard.
Government officials in Wash
ington expect Winston Churchill
to bring an array of solutions and
proposals to various problems with
him when he comes 70 Washington
early next year. But Churchill
isn't expected to ask a cash hand
out. 1t looks as though steel, and
other materials, will be the Prime
Minister'S major request. He is
expected to tell U. S. officials
frankly that if the Labor govern
ment rearmament goal Of 13 bill
lion dollars in three years is to
be attained, it will be through u
S. aid.
The Conservatives are ready to
support the goal as a desirable
one but they do not agree with
former Labor government esti-
mates-that the goal is possible
without outside aid.
The armed services will prob
ably spare the inactive reserve Of
ficcr from compulsory services
a general rule and with exceptions
in 1852. The active reserve, and
volunteer reserve, however, is to
be drawing pool for the services
in the coming year. Active duty
may be close for many officers in
these categor;es.
The Air Force is frowning on
all involuntary recall and hopes
to avoid this policy in future ex-
pansions. The Navy and Army
| are about ready to call up organ
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-29

ployees, American Federation of
Labor, Anti-Defamation League,
and Congress of Industrial Organ
izations.
, 1951-12-03
.S ) preme Court
Renders Decisions

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3 (INS)
The Supreme Court ruled today
that evidence seized in gambling
raids can be used in State courts
even though the raids are made
without search warrants.
The High Tribunal, in a II de-
cision, turned down the plea of
four Newark, N. j., bookies that
their constitutional rights had
been violated. The accused bookies
are George Stefanelli, Jerry NAL
anga, Joseph Maglione and Frank
,D'Innocenzio.
The four filed suit in Federal
court to block the introduction at
their State court trial of scratch
sheets, racing papers and other
evidence seized by police in the
raids, conducted without search
warrants.
Justice Frankfurter, delivering
the opinion of the court, declared:
"We hold that the Federal
courts should refuse to intervene
in State criminal proceedings to
suppress the use Of evidence even
when claimed to have been secured
by unlawful search and seizure"
The High Court ruled a convict
ion Of the bookies on the basis of
illegally seized evidence would
not deprive them Of their consti-
tutional rights.
The supreme court also refused
today to review the contempt con.
victions Of millionaire Frederick
Continued Page Four
, 1951-12-03
WSB Says Boss
Give
Christmas Turkey

With the coming tof the Christ
mas season, the Wage Satbiliza-
ton Board has been flooded with
inquiries from employers on the
leaglity Of giving Christmas tur-
keys or small bonuses if this has
not been a past practice.
Parker C. Williams, Regional
Chairman of the Wage Stabiliza-
ton Board, announced today that
tile National Board has amended
General Wage Regulation IA au-
thorizing an employer to pay any
Of his employees, without Board
approval, a 1851 Christmas or
year-end bonus not exceeding $4O.-
90 in value, even though a lesser
bonus nor no bonus was paid last
year.
The text Of the amendment to
Regulation IA read; as follows:
"Sec. 5. Christmas or Year-end
Bonuses.
"Any employer who paid a
Christmas or year-end bonus for
1850, computed on the basis of a
proportion of an employees
wages or salary, may continue
such bonus payments in accordance
with his 1850 practice except that,
if any such bonus payment to an
individual employee, together with
Continued On Page q
, 1951-12-03
West Side YwCA News

Mrs. Ernest B. Caldwell, Executive Director of the West Side
YWCA will be home at the newly elected Committee OF Manage
ment members on Monday evening, December 3, seven o'clock, 236
S. Summit Street.
After a get acquainted period members will be instructed as to
the duties and function of board members. Elected to the board
by the electors of the branch are: Mrs. Lamar Shaw, Mrs. Glenn jack
son. Mrs. Charles Owens, Miss Irma Pitman, Mrs. VIM. Lyle and
Mrs. G. 7. Tanner.
DANCE CLASS
The younger Girls Dance Glasses will close the fall program
with a party on Tuesday, December 4, at the West Side "Y" Barn.
Each class will "shoW off" it's new dance numbers to parents and
friends. New classes will begin January 5. Ballet Tap, Acrobadc and
Baton Twirlng will be offered.
ADULT PROGRAM DEPARTMENT
How is your bridge? Do you trump your partners ace? The
Adult Department of the West Side YWCA has formed a bridge
class which will meet each Wednesday evening 8:O0-11 100 pm. with
Mr.. Ambrose Mutt as the instructor. The class is open to both men
and women who would like to join. There is no fee. YWCA Member
ship is the only requirement.
TEEN-AGE DEPARTMENT
One of the service projects of the Tri-Delphi-Y-Teens OF the
West Side YWCA sponsored a Candy Bar Dance. The admission to
the dance was a candy bar. These 200 bars of candy were given to
the County Home for the Aged. President of the club is Kay Brooks.
Club Advisor, Miss Johnnie Wallace.
, 1951-12-03
Y. M. {. A. Executive
Is ~ConvuIeseent

Wallace Hawkins, Executive
Secretary of the 5th st. Y.M.C CA.
is convalescing at st. Elizabeth
hospital. Mr.. Hawkins was serious
ly injured in an automobile &C.
cident some weeks ago.
His friends and associates wish
him a speedy recovery, for his
presence in the community is
needed, and his absence from his
position at the Y is sorely noted.
Mr.. Hawkins is in room 325-S,
St. Elizabeth hospital; a card of
sympathy, a get we'll note or a per-
sonal visit should be Forthcoming
from all who know Mr.. Hawkins.
We wish him we'll and hope that
he soon will recover.
, 1951-12-03
American Legion Meets

Col. M. C. Kirkpatrick, Dayton
Chief of Police, will be the guest
speaker at the Lee-Carpenter
Post No. 1928, American Legion,
on Wednesday evening, December
5. The program will follow the re-
gular monthly meeting.
Fred Bones, manager Of the post
club has arranged for a social
hour. John Williams, chairman Of
the Christmas cheer program, will
explain his Christmas program and
its purpose in the community.
, 1951-12-03

NEW YORK, Dec. Ex-Governor
Fuller Warren of Florida was ask
ed today to take precautions to
prevent a repetition Of the tragedy
Of a few weeks ago, when Sheriff
Willis Mccall killed Samuel Shep-
herd and seriously wounded Wal
ter Irwin, defendants in the no
torious Groveland case, as he was
transporting them from the state
penitentiary at Raiford to Tavares,
where hearings were scheduled to
begin on November Z on prelimin-
airy motions in a new trial order
ed for the two by the United
State Supreme Court.
Thurgood Marshall, special
counsel for the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement Of
, 1951-12-03
NAAPurgeP Protection
For Irwin On End 'T'rip

Colored People, wired Governor
Warren that Gin the name Of hu-
man decency and justice we ur-
gently request that you replace
Sheriff Mccall and have Irwin
transported by state officials
other than Mccall. We further
urge that you take all of the nee
essary steps to assure that Irwin
will not be killed or wounded on
this trip"
Irwin, who has been in the pri-
son hospital at Raiford since doc
tors allowed him to be moved from
Waterman Memorial Hospital, Eu-
sits, several days after the shoot
ing, must be brought back to Tava-
ares again for the hearings, which
are now scheduled to begin on
Thursday, December 6.
, 1951-12-03
" Ike" Republicans
To Open
N. Y. Office

NEW YORK, Dec. 8 (INS)-
Republicans backing Gen. Eisen-
hover for president will open a
New York office Thursday.
Sen. James H. Duff (R) Pa, a
leader of the movement, will be a
speaker at the opening ceremonies
in the hotel Shelburne.
, 1951-12-03

sian-made MIG jets during a series of dog
fights. An estimated 100 MICS were spotted
by Allied pilots as the Reds continued their
efforts to blunt the UN aerial striking
power
The UN airmen ran their three-day
score to ~ enemy planes destroyed or dam
aged. On Sunday five Red planes were shot
down when about $50 MICS attacked 40 A.
merican ~sabrejets.
, 1951-12-03

No allied losses were reported Sunday
or Monday but on Saturday four UN fight
er planes were shot down.
In predawn attacks Monday, allied
bombers and fighters rained fire-bombs
and high explosives on an estimated 1,400
Red vehicles.
Returning allied airmen reported they
destroyed 158 of the enemy vehicles. Visi-
bility was hampered by heavy weather.
, 1951-12-03
"SutcheI" Puiqe
To Hall Of Fame

O., Dec. 3 (IN-
SHINE players, all of whom
later achieved major league
stardom, were nominated today
for sandlot baseball's hall of
fame.
Three of them will be elected
to the select circle by National
Baseball Congress Commission
ers in january
The nominees ares: Leroy (Sat-
chel) Paige, Johnny Pesky, Fred
Hutchinson, Dave Ferriss, Lou
Kretlosssr Grady Hatton, Eddie
Walk j, Monty Basgall and Re,
Barney.
, 1951-12-03
TEEN.AGE DEPARTMENT

so. Showers late today or to-
night. Tuesday rather cloudy
and turning cooler preceded by
showers in east portion.