davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-19
s-i ~
Music
Life and Times
OF Handel Told
Interestingly
By Elena de Soyn

An informative, illustrated lee
ture, &c. F. Handel and His Lon
don in Song" covering musical,
historical and political aspects of
the Handel era, was given by
Alice Anderson in the Phillips
Gallery last night, with Robert
Hufstader at the piano.
Experienced in her chosen field,
Miss Anderson talked entertain
ingly of the composers ventures
and eventual failure in the
operatic field; his rivals, Bono
cini and Pepush, and of circum-
stances which made Handel turn
Ito the composition of oratorios
land his creation of 1.-THE Mes
Isiah." She drew an amusing pic
ture of petty jealousies in pro-
fessional. court and social circles
and acquainted the audience with
famous personalities of the pc
[riod.
+ The talk was illustrated by
|arias from Handel's operas and
|oratorios. many of which are now
forgotten. and by several of his
contemporaries. The latter were
per la Gloria d'Adorarvi''' from
Bonocini's "Griselda";; four selec-
tions composed by Pepusch for
Gays "The Beggar's OPERA" and
Porpora's "Sei Mic Ben"
Mr.. Hufstader's broad and
ringing legato tone formed a dig
|nif1ed frame for the old-fashioned
Fairs. mostly by Handel, such as
EQUAL nave smarrita" from "Ra-
|damisto";; "As When the Dove,"|
from "Acis and Galatea";: "Qual
Farfalletta," from "Partenope"::
"Voi mi dite," from "Serse;;" my
Father, All! Methinks See," from
Hercules feelingly sung by Miss
Anderson. Her musicianship is of
the type to bring out the best of
the music and her lyric voice
showed considerable f1exibility in
20, Had I Jubal's Lyre." from
Joshua" which brought her a
regular ovation at the end of
the recital.
Evening star., 1952-10-19
u. N. Troops Brace for Attack on Key Hills

braced today for new Chinese
Communist assaults.
Action dwindled last night on
Triangle Hill and Sniper Ridge,
both north Of Kumhwa, but allied
officers expected more Red count
erthrusts on both positions.
United States 7th Division
troops battling two miles north
east smashed three Chinese at
tacks and held two-thirds OF
Sniper Ridge.
Koreans Smash Chinese.
Associated Press Correspondent
John Fujii at Sniper Ridge said
the point held by the South
Koreans dominated the northern
end of the ridge. He said it may
be possible for the ROK troops tc
control all of the ridge line with
out actually occupying the north
ern end.
Control of both hills was the
Evening star., 1952-10-19

objective Of an allied limited Of
fensive which opened last Tues
day.
Swarming allied fighter-bomb-
ers stabbed all day at Red 'front.'
line concentrations and reinforce
ment areas, particularly on the
central front.
American Sabre jets shot down
two Communist jets over MIG
Alley in Northwest Korea, the 5th
Air Force announced. The new
claims boosted the number Of Red
planes destroyed thus far this
month to 20. with one other prob
ably destroyed and % damaged.
The Communists unleashed q
ground to air rocket barrage,
heavy antiaircraft fire and at least
seven night fighters in futile
attempt to drive of Superforts
raiding a Red army headquarters
in Northwest Korea.
Evening star., 1952-10-19
Fate Of 40 Students
Seized in Disturbance
To Be Left 10 Court

Juvenile court authorities and
high school principals will be con-
suited to determine what is to be
done with some 40 to so Washing
ton high school students arrested
In Silver Spring early yesterday.
The students were taken into
custody as police broke up a march
by an estimated 200 youths, who
"had decided to take on the Blair
High School bunch" according to
Capt. Carroll Miller, Of the Silver
Spring substation. ,...
County police said the youths.
most of them from Coolidge High
School in the District. began mill
ing around the Hot Shoppe on
Georgia avenue near the District
line about 8 pm.
Aftermath Of Grid Game.
The students-nearly all boys
boldly announced at the restau-
rant that any Montgomery Blair
students who wanted to fight
should meet them at the cabin
in Sligo Creek Park" police re-
ported. Most of the arrests were
made at the cabin which is near
Blair High School.
The disturbance apparently was
the result of hard feelings over a
fight during the Coolidge Blair
football game of October, 10 in
which Coolidge was the victor,
1870.
Capt. Miller, however, said he
had been told that a group Of
Blair students during the last week
had gone to Coolidge and beaten
up q student. He said the i'll feel
ing had been mounting ever since.
Police. who received numerous
phone calls from residents
warned the students a number
Of times to break up and go home.
The climax came shortly before
midnight when they began ar
resting them in groups of four or
i've near the Blair High School.
County Police Alerted.
All county police were alerted
to be ready to assist the Silver
Spring force. Capt. Miller held
over his evening shift and by using
the midnight group on routine
work. was able to quell the dis
turbance without outside aid.
AS the youths were brought into
the station, those not actually in
volved in the disturbances. were
freed. Police took the names and
addresses Of the others and held
them until their parents came to
Evening star., 1952-10-19

Chinese Nationalist generalissimo
has been in a San Francisco hos
pital for two months with skin
disorder. She plans to spend more
time convalescing here.
II am delighted to be here" she
said "I feel all right. had q
wonderful time flying. but am q
little tired from the trip"
Evening star., 1952-10-19
Titonium Fills Need
In Buildino of Jets

WILMINGTON, Del.-Titanium,
which is as strong as steel and
only half as heavy. doesn't rust,
and becomes tougher under high
temperatures. is playing q big
part in the manufacture of super
sonic jet planes.
1t now costs IS q pound, and
only l.400 pounds a year are be-
ing produced in the United States,
Its production requires four times
as much electric power per pound
to produce as aluminium.
Evening star., 1952-10-19
Madame Chang Greeted
|By 200 in New York
BY tho A.soeiased Pres.

NEW YORK, Oct. 18.--Madame
Chang Kai-Shek. just out of a
hospital, arrived here today from
the West Coast by plane. feeling
"a little tired" from the trip.
More than 200 Chinese, includ-
ing DR.. wellington Koo. Chinese
ambassador to the United States
and P. H. Chang. Chinese consul
general in New York. met her al
LaGuardia Field.
The 53-year-old wife of the
Evening star., 1952-10-19
East Central Civic MEETING

The East Central Civic Associa-
ton will hold School night
meeting at 8 pm. Tuesday in Win
field Scott Montgomery School
AIS p street NV.
Evening star., 1952-10-19

take them home. Some were still
at the station at 2 am.
Police said the Coolidge students
apparently had reinforcements
from other Washington schools,
especially Eastern High and St.
Johns College, another high
school.
Capt. Miller said no one was
hurt during the milling around
and that. the challengers never
brushed with any Blair students.
He denied a report that some of
the students were believed to be
carrying blackjacks.
Evening star., 1952-10-19
BY tho Asseeiofed Press

SEOUL. Sunday. Oct. 10. -
American and South Korean
troops. astride key hill objectives
on the Korean central front after
five days of furious fighting,
Evening star., 1952-10-19
USEFUL IN ANY ROOM
DECORATIVE IN ANY SETTING

Wondebo used and moved
house, poches in proe offices
cotoee places you'll find the sereI
Wonderbor Of otuonbot reement center
and smart beautifully designed Of furniture No wonder serves
yeos exciting modern ine See demon
Georges tomorrow
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-23
Florida Plans
Expansion

BARLOW N - What can florida
do to expand its established In
dustries and develop new rnes?
That will be the subject Of a
meeting of the states industrial
and education leaders here today.
The session. sponsored by the
State Chamber of Commerce, is
expected to attract about q hun
dred business executives, econo-
mists, bankers and promotionai ex.
perts.
Harold Colse, executive vice
president Of the State Chamber,
said a realistic approach would
be taken in working up a program
10 stabilize the states economy
and create more jobs for the in
creasing population.
1t must be realized that not all
types Of manufacturing can be OPP
Grated satisfactorily in Florida, he
said. Such critical factors as avail
ability of raw materials, consumer
markets and skilled labor supply
must be considered.
"Extravagant advertising claims
and high pressure salesmanshin
have little or no influence on re
sponsible firms whose officers are
principally concerned with eeonom.
ic facts" Colee said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-23

a par, Of the U, S. Employment
Service.
Veterans were reminded that the
last three benefits Of the new CT
Bill - Unemployment Compenss
ton. Mustering-out Pay and Job
Hunting Aid are not admins
tered by the Veterans Admins
tration. So veterans should not
write VA about the, II they want
further Information or have cues.
tons TO be answered: instead. they
should correspond directly with
the Agency concerned.
The new CT Bill contains import.
ant headlines NAT Post.Korea We
terans should keep In mind VA
said. Edncation and Training. for
Post Korea veterans, must be
started by August 90, 1854. or two
years after release from active
duty. whichever 10 later. In Goa
srass. for most world War III vet.
Grams. the GI Bill cutoff date for
starting has already passed, and
training may not exiend e<yoad
July IS. 1855.
The deadlsne for losns for vessr.
ans with service after Korea Is 10
years after the pressns snerssney
comes to an end. The desdlsne
for world War I've vslsrans ~hc
have rns gone bach On active dufy
Is July E. 1857.
Finally. the desdiins fur nnem-
raoymeni eomp<nsaiioa uadsr tA<
nsw iaw MI be Eve years aster
tAs end II The eEnsrssney period
TIE date o. whaek TIE present
sEaerxenSy eanss 10 a. en6 il cne
tAas has 10 - d<s<rnsned sstAsr
b. Presidential proSiamAssss q ey
resalsfaon et eoeHskk
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-23
Hiss Makes
Third Appeal

NEW YORK tA = Alger Hiss
appeal for a third trial-based
largely on his contentio nthat he
was a victim Of forgery by type
writer-was denied Tuesday in
Federal District Court.
OF the convicted perjurer's mo-
ton, Federal Judge Henry w. God
dark wrote in his opinion:
There is no newly discovered
evidence which would justify tn
conclusion that, If it were pre-
scented to jury, it would probabl
result in a verdict of acquittal.
Hiss, At, one-time high State De
partment official, was convicte
at his second trial in January, 1850
An initial trial the previous yea
ended with the jury deadlocke6
He now is serving a Swear terri
at Lewisburg, Pa, Federal Prison
The indictment against Hiss sale
he lied to federal grand jur
when he testified he never CAV
State Department secrets to Whit
taker Chambers, former Com
munist spy ring courier, before
World War II.
At his sentencing pa years ago.
Hiss told Goddard that he We
confident that in the future al
the facts win be brought out I"
show how Whitaker Chambers wa:
able to carry out forgery by type
writer"
Last January, months after Hiss
had gone to prison and the U. s
Supreme Court had declined to re
view the case, Hiss attorney
made the bid for the new tria
on grounds of the allegedly fake
typewriter and other new evi
dence."
Goddard said Tuesday that the
Hiss attorneys had submitted n
proof to support the defendant
supposition that Chamber,
constructed the alleged duplicate
typewriter from the typewriter
characters In the Hiss letters, or
that II was done for him by some
Communist friends"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-23
Boston Mar, Mails
Letter addressed
To Key Vest, Cuba

II has finally happened. Convinc-
ed that our Island City is located
in northern Cuba, gentleman
from Boston wrote the Key West
Chamber of Commerce today and
addressed his letter to Key West,
Cuba.
The Chamber answered the let
ter, furnished the information de-
sired and informed the prospective
visitor that the nations Southern
most City is just what the phrase
implies - the Southernmost city in
the United States.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-05
Noes Bowlers Top
Chopper In Navy.
Wives League

The USO NCCS team scored
three points over the u. S. S
Chopper" five on Thursday after
noon, at the Naval Station bowl.
ing alleys, to lead the Navy Wives
Bowling League by slim margin,
and to break the tie between these
two teams fer first place. SubRon
Wives took all three games from
the N. S. CPO's for third posi-
ton.
The present close standings are:
USO Noes, 7 points; Chopper" i,
S: Subron Wives, and N. S.
CPO's, o.
Out in front on all scores was
THE Choppers" Alice Gillian,
who led the bowlers with both
high set and high game, and ben
citing her team with 500 pins for
the set. Second to Aliee's high
game score of TIA was Dottie
Brown was 160. Close behind with
15S was Cherry McFarlane.
Although this was i,st the Sec
ond meet of the summer league,
the competition was keen in this
high. spirited game, and a close
race Is predicted.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-05
Coming EUents

SATURDAY, JULY S.
Youth for Christ Rally. Fleming
street Methodist Church, 72e
Fleming street. 1880 pm.
Youth Center dance, Wesley
house, 1880 pm.
'0NDAY. JULY T.
Circle Ii Women Of the First
Presbyterian Church, at The
Manse. 3 pm.
Meeting. Methodist Men, Wesley
House, s pm.
Circle |. First Methodist Church.
at church, s pm,
Key West Temple No. 20 Pythian
Sisters. 100 pm. K. of p.
Hall.
Key Vest Art and Historical So.
ciety. s pm
WMU of First Baptist Church. at
church, 100 pm.
Key West Ministerial Association
II am.
Homan's Auxiliary of St. Paul $.
at Parish Hall. 3p.m.
JESDAY. JULY s.
Circle /. First Presbyterian
Church, meeting at home os
Mrs Joseph Bringman, 1910
Fiagler Ave. sp.m
Office for XII owe. Acre
palms. 10 .. m.
outhernfnoxs Pistol and Rife
Club. Legion Home, Stock Is.
land. 8 pm.
F.SCS. Of First Methodist
Church. at pm.
order Of DeMulay Boys. Scottiss,
Rite Temple. TO pm.
s.F.w. Ladies Auxiliary. Post
Home ca Elizabeth 81, 9 pm.
parking Waters Rshekah Ledge
No. IL. X. Of P. Hall on Fgem.
1ngs 8 pm
Dinner raeeslng. Kiwanas Club
AT Casa Cage Eueso restsar
ant. s.ss .. m,
Youth for Christ Bible Study. T::N
pm. Fleming street Methodist
a WEDNESDAY. JULY S.
Ladies Day Col Tuurra nsent. *
w. Gosf CeEvxr, . q nss
Meeting. Janacr c. Commerce
eaunk1gxs. Q pm-
Meeting. isIan6 City Nary Wives
Club Va 81. Bldg. II. ~ s.
ie@ - D W.
Pasta. Owe. erkfre st Aero
pzlna. 10 AsE
Naval SsafSua. 0N e., sxnxAexa
fort T4yAss. - 20 g@
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-05
Sonar School
Graduates go
Navy Men Here
CAPTAIN TRUESDELL
PRESENTS DIPLOMAS
IN CEREMONIES AT
NAVAL STATION

The U. S. Fleet Sonar School
graduation exercises were held Ju-
ly 3rd at 8 am, sending 80 men
to the fleet with specialized train
ing in anti-submarine warfare. R.
R. Ryan, sonarman, first class,
USN, of Cleveland, Ohio, walked
off with the honors and was select
ed as an instructor at the school.
Captain w. H. Truesdel, USN,
Group, presented the diplomas in
the schools auditorium. He was
accompanied by his Executive Of
USN. Rain prevented customary
outdoor exercises.
After the ceremony the gradu.
ates picked up their orders at the
personnel office and swarmed to
the bus station for transportation
to their leet assignments. Only the
honorman was selected for duty al
the school.
Ryan topped his class with 3.6l
out Of a 40 maximum. j. e. Brow
der, sonarman, second class, USN,
and S. L. Ennis, seaman, USN,
were next in line.
In his message to the class, Cap
tain Truesdell reminded: The an
ti-submarine war deadiness Of the
fleet will depend upon YOU men"
The u. S. Fleet Sonar School is
an activity of the U. S. Atlantic
Fleet. The proficiency with which
ani.submarine vessels conduct A.
SW warfare depends directly on
the training received here
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-05
Natl Publinx
Golf Tourney
Starts Today

MIAMI "a --Ninety-six of the
nations top amateur golfers open
fire at the Miami Country Club
today in an ls-hole medal play
prelude to the National Public
Links Tournament.
Today's event is a team COM
petition for the Warren G. Harding
Trophy. Thirty-two teams from %
states will participate. The trophy
will 60 to the team with the best
aggregate score.
Match play for the Publinx
crown will start Monday. Two
hundred amateurs qualified in sec
tional playoffs throughout the
United States and in Hawaii. Dave
Stanley, Los Angeles, is defending
champion.
Officials Of the United States
Golf Association inspected the Gall
yard course Friday and reported
it would offer q genuine test. Fair
ways have been narrowed, the
rough has grown to a height of
four inches. and new traps have
been added. Par has been cut from
u to 70.
Only player matching par in Fri
days practice was w. A. Pagan,
West Palm Beach, who shot 81
1910. Pagan equaled the Public
Links qualifying record in the
South Florida sectional playoffs
Stanley took q rs Friday. Don
Keith, Pasadena, Calf, had the
second best score of II. The others
took from rs upward.
Seyenty-two 18-hole matches are
scheduled for Monday. with Sc
players drawing byes. This will
reduce the field to 12S men for
Tuesdays second round of 81
matches.
Two rounds will be played
Wednesday and two Thursday. The
3s-hole semifinals is scheduled for
Friday and the 36-hole finals Sat
urday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-05

LEAGUE
LEADERS

National League
Batting-Musial, St. Louis, 800:
Atwell, Chicago, .329; Robinson,
Brooklyn, 1925; Slaughter, St.Louis,
.3l4; Marshall, Cincinnati, .s13.
Runs Lockman, New York,
81; Robinson, Brooklyn, IS; Hemus
st. Louis, 81; Musial, st. Louis, 81;
Reese, Brooklyn, -.
Runs batted in - Sauer, Chica-
60, IS; Thomson, New York, g.;
Hodges, Brooklyn, So; Campanella,
Brooklyn, 81; Snider, Brooklyn, -.
Hits - Musial, St. Louis, so;
Lockman, New York, 49,, Adams,
Cincinnati, a.; Sauer, Chicago,
and Schoendienst, st. Louis, IS.
Home runs - Sauer, Chicago,
FL; Hodges, Brooklyn, 18; Thorn
son, New York, Is; Mathews, Bos-
ton, Ia; Gordon, Boston, Is.
Pitching - Roe, Brooklyn, 10,
1000; Brazle, st. Louis, 81, 1913;
Hearn, New York go, .8ls; Maglie,
New York, 11-3, 1856; Ersldne,
Brooklyn. Wilhelm, New York, and
Simmons, Philadelphia, 7-2, .77S.
American League
Batting-Goodman, Boston, 1876;
Rosen, Cleveland, $50; Fain, Phil
adelphia, 1877; Jensen, Washing.
ton, and Woodling, New York, $40.
Runs - Minoso, Chicago, 50;
Rosen, Cleveland, and Berra, New
York. 48; DiMaggio, Boston, n;
Ayila, Cleveland, 46.
Runs batted in - Rosen, Cleve.
land, 81; Robinson, Chicago, 50;
Dolby, Cleveland, g.; Berra, New
York, IS; Wertz. Detroit, and Ter.
nial, Philadelphia, ~.
Hits - Robinson, Chicago, 81;
Fox, Chicago, 90; Rosen, Cleve-
land, SO; Simpson, Cleveland, o.;
Jensen, Washington, 81.
Home runs - Wertz, Detroit,
and Berra, New York. Is; Rosen,
Cleveland. and Zernial, Philadel-
PLEA, IL; Dolby. Cleveland, and
Dropo, Detroit, Il.
Pitching - Shantz, Philadeiphia,
14.2, .s75S; Raschi, New York, "a,
IT'S; Shea, Washington. "a, .7So;
Sain. New York, 81. .717: Rey.
nolds. New York, 1o4, ia.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-05
HIGHWAY ACCIDENTS

Continued From Page Onel
$50 persons died in auto mishaps.
II was almost keeping pace with
the National Safety Councils fore.
east of $50 traffic deaths during
the weekend period--from s pm.
Thursday to midnight Sunday TO
cal time).
The Safety Council says auto
traffic has been killing 80 persons
every day so far this year. This
average Includes deaths occurring
long after accidents.
The toll by states traffic
drowning. fireworks aid miseel.
ianeous1
Alabama i-1-a-2. Arizona 1000
Arkansas iI0o. California is-S-
90. Colorado s-t-o-e. Connecticut
1000. Delaware ooo-I, Florida
3-l-e-i. Georgia as-e-a, Idaho 10
%. Illinois 1904. Indiana s,s02
AG@& n5"0~0s
Kansas 2-ae0. Kentucky sa-n-i
Louisiana l3oao. Maine l-o.i.l
Maryland i-za~i. Maxxa chuxe.tx
t-oei. Michigan sac. Ninneso.
II s-s-so, Mtssis<Spri a-oo-a Ms
sour sioa. Montana GOO Ne
hraxka Lao. Nevada o.
New Hampshire eco. Nsw Ter.
ser i3@-o-2. Sew Mexico eoos
Sew York s-1ie,7. SursA Carolsns
ssoa, North Dakusa roAe oAso
SOL. oklahona S71a Ore
gnn 1890. Pennsylvansa rssa-s
RAo<se Island i-&4e, Sossh Care
Tina 5000.
Smth DakzEa e*a0, Tennessee
s,s+ao. Texas Sl-s~I. Utah r.ooo
washsnxsno s1-%i. West yvxsnsa
2Ie& wSsco1san ,s1a wvo-snx
coca DKsriSt ID Ccaznesa eooa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-05
Today's Games
American League

American League
[. Louis at Detroit might
Chicago at Cleveland (night)
Boston at Washington (night)
New York at Philadelphia
National League
Cincinnati at Chicago
Pittsburgh at st. Louis (night)
Brooklyn at Boston tnight)
Philadelr hia at New York
Florida international League
Miami Beach at West Palm Beach
St Petersburg att Havana
Lakeland at Tampa
Key West at Miami
Florida State League
Daytona Beach at Jacksonville
Beach
Leesburg at Orlando
DeLand at Palatka
Cocoa at Sanford
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-05
JUST CRUISING"
CONTINUED From Page ODe)


less almost a hours. stuck b his
post through the night.
The graceful superliner churned
through the misty curtain at Z
speed that reached s6 knots (about
a miles an hour on an automo-
bile speedometer> and maintained
II most of the night. When the fog
lifted, just before daybreak, she
was still footing il along At that
pace through 4 bumpy sea.
There seems little doubt the
United States Is well ahead Of the
Queen Mary's record run. The lat
ter averaged sies knots in cross
ing In August, 1855. In three days,
% hours - minutes.
The United States did A.il knots
(almost 20 m,p.h.) during the first
days run, which covered Go nau-
teal miles in 20 hours. a minutes.
Among the i.Too passengers are
many noiahles--including Marga.
ret Humankind large group Il
British and American newsmen
Who are giving play play Gov
crage Of the voyage.
This ship has Got it," said
Douglas Willis of the british
Broadeastinx Corp. Shell win ne
blue rihbcn by 10 hours"
Commodore Manning was max.
ing 90 predictions. but did say bis
ship had not yet hit her hall %
tential.
We are sna Just eruaaans,' hs
commented.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-05
Reds Arrested

HAVANA, Cuba R-Police ar
rested two of the nations top
Communists Friday night in con-
tinuing major roundup of Red
party leaders ordered after a Com
munist demonstration against Gen.
Fulgencio Batista's government.
Lazaro Pena, former secretary
general of the Cuban Confederation
of Labor, and Jose Morera, former
organizing secretary of the con,
federation, were taken into Gus
tody as they stepped off an inter
national plane from Amsterdam.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-05

Forecast

I OAO&AA0S
EY WEST & VICINITY: Part
, with scattered showers
ershowers today thru
Continued little change in
: hres. Gentle to moderate
vasi winds, fresh In showers.
FLORIDA: Partly cloudy to
cloudy weather with scattered
mostly afternoon and evening thun-
dershowers thru Sunday. Little
change In temperature.
JACKSONVILLE THRU THE
FLORIDA STRAITS Z EAST
GULF: Moderate southeasterly
winds, locally fresh In thunder
showers thru Sun. Partly cloudy
to cloudy weather with scattered
showers and thundersAowers.
WESTERN CARIBBEAN Mod
crate easterly winds and partly
cloudy weather with local show
ers and thundsrshowers thru Sun
day.
Weather Summary For The Tro-
pical Atlantic, Caribbean Sea 3
The Eastern Gulf Of Mexico:
Normal local shower and thun-
dershower activity Is noted today
with no signs of . developing dis
turbancs.
weather Summary Tor the
Tropical Atlantic. Caribbean Sss
and Eastern Gulf az Mexieos