davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-30
CT,ERK-TYPTST

Nox9xtxA L l. 4O L
With some collection exper. in install.
MR.. LIBERT. bet. 9 and II am
only. $50 F st. NV. 9Th floor .
COMPANION-We are seeking edu-
Gated eldterly white lady Protestant
or G. s. to live with and care for
old lady in good health; either in
Al boarding house or small apt;
living exp, small salary. Box 327-D,
COOK must speak English or French
Call AID. $4,000. bet. $50 am. an6
CosR RR%Ti CLERKS co.. ex-
R:5isnsfd Golz p ssder sna IssSSpissa
to 8 PM closed sun. and holidays.
NATIONAL DRUG CO.. 1000 Conn.
c eSsi eiTi CAREER opportunity 70,
high-type woman over 80, capable
Of full-time supervising in direct
rangement while training for man
ager position, Car, phone essential
Interviews at Shoreham Thursday.
April 3Oth. For appt.. call OIL.
CoUNTERGIRL, white: experienced
n b esEsOa 9bs7 ct t9 8; ave- woo2 OBI
DANCE TEACHERS
Experience preferred. but not neces-
sary. Must have high school edu-
cation. II you are between ages
1895, enjoy meeting people, like to
dance, we have several positions
a ailable for dance instructresses. A
glamorous profession that pays well
Complete training is furnished. Days
must be free to receive training
Apply in person to Mr.. James, be-
tween "a pm. daily or phone DU
1880 for interview appointment
MARION'S DANCE STUDIO
Hotel Chastleton, 10th and r SITS. NV
DU. 7-552O IS
DICTAPHONE OPERATOR
Insurance experience helpful but not
S fssIItif PE 67 7asses week MRS. COR
DRUG CLERK for work in drug and
cosmetic depts. Must be exper. Sal
airy and comm. Apply SCHWARTZ
DRueGE AND co sg ic CLERK twhite
only. part time: only exper. need
EDIPHoNE OPERATOR. IBM cleo.
typewriter. for multiplying ms.
claim and legal work; must be faSf
and accurate: legal exper. desirable;
person. ALL-AMERICAN ms. Co,
1l06 Vermont ave. NV. Il
FOUNTAIN GIRLS, white; good hours
PHARMACY, 1887 wilson blvd,
Arl., Va. IA. S-9476. 80
GEN. OFFICE WORK. reliable plumb
ing and heating concern: exper.
pref, but not nee; apt. avail. If
needed on premises. 4723 Annapolis
I'd. Bladensburg, Md. WA. 1879.
GEN. OFFICE WORKER. white, age
30-55: In protestant children s
home; duties include typinR and
simple Bookkeeping; good salary;
live in; refs. req. MA. S-7271.
GENERAL OFFICE woRK-stsady
Job in small once; age unimpor-
tant: 466 K st, NV.
HOSTESS, 5-a pm. daily; salary plus
dinner. Apply in person after 5 pm.
kUSHNER'S SEA FOOD RESTAU-
RANT. $500 Piney Branch I'd. Silver
Spring. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-30
Statesmen

ox1AcO4N1EN
White or colored. Sell ladies nylon
hosiery and mems dress shirts direct
TO consumer. Excel. earnings. steady
position: Apply HOLLYWOOD
CLOTHING CO., 703 c:h st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-30
YOUNG MAN

White, age Is to 81. for position rs
messenger and once boy; must have
d. c. drivers permit; 5-day. 40-hr.
vk, Can Mr. Baker for appt.. Ii,
$4,000. L. p, STEUART d BRO,
INC, las 10th st. ne. II
YOUNG, COLORED, As STOCK BOY
and delivery; must have permit. APP
ply 143a Park I'd. NV. Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-30
TRAVEL WEST

$500 monthly plus bonus, drawing
account and Transportation. We will
train 3 young ladies, 1925, to work
N Denver. Northwest and California.
NO experience necessary. See MR..
TRUMAN. parkside Hotel. 10 to 4,
6 to s. No phone calls. 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-30
Government En1nlOves

OVN411111O41U 4l111F1OyLS
Do you need MONEY? Supplement
your earnings by part-time selling
in ready-to-wear depts. Good salary
for qualified personnel Apply Mr..
Steinman. WALLS DEPT, STORE,
$50 H st. ne. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-30
EMPLOYED People

tWHITE OR COLOREDl
Who would like to earn at least
500 per wE. or more in their spare
time selling direct to customers on
ss, no oney1down easy,,tsrm oasis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-30
REPRESENTATIVE

REPRESENTATIVE
To cover well-established farm ter.
ritory for national company. Elk.
perience in contracting farmers help.
full but not necessary. Complete
training program given to qualified
applicants, Good immediate earn.
ings with opportunity for advance
ment to managerial position Must
have car and be over %. For per-
sonal interview write in confidence
with full details about yourself to
mission: company benefits; selling
experience preferred but not neces-
sary. Apply WESTERN AUTO. 2909
Wilson blvd, Arl., Va. 3
R0DMAN, reinforcing steel: Isl
class. steady work. P. o. Box 1876
Wilmington, Delaware. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-30
ROUTEMAN

For established dry cleaning route
guaranteed salary and commission
wonderful opportunity to make ovel
SSh per week. to an ambitious mar
WITH some sales experience. Apply
CENTRAL CLEANERS. 323 Carol
st u " 4
Evening star., 1953-08-20
News Of Music
Works of the Americas Heard
BY Large, Invited Audience

Sergt. Raymond Kirby. An out
standing composer of Mexico,
Chavez made a special study of
ritualistic music of the Mexican
Indian, which he expressed in
modern form. He made a point
of staying among Indians an
nually until he felt he had alb
sorbed enough of their music
to reproduce its effect by or
chestral instruments. Judging
by yesterdays performance,
Chavez succeeded in imparting
to his Sinfonia a flavor highly
suggestive of temple, of the
solemnity of the ceremony and
even of oriental voices, as heard
in large crowds. The execution
of the Sinfonia, difficult in de-
tail, was the highlight of the
program.
"The Latin American Medley"
arranged by Sergt. Morton Croy,
gave an opportunity for a cornet
and clarinet solo. while Capt.
Loboda's "Toccata for Timpani"
called on many resources of the
bandsman timpanist, who dis
played a virtuoso technique on
four kettle-drums which he
played simultaneously.
Evening star., 1953-08-20
News Of Music
By EIeno de Soyn

The concert of Music of the
Americas at the Pan American
Union drew a large invited au-
dience to the picturesque Aztec
Garden last night.
The Army Band, directed by
Capt. Samuel Loboda, was fea-
tured jointly with Yolanda Vas
quez, Colombian soprano. She
was ably accompanied at the pi-
ano by Cecilia de Uribe. Several
soloists from the Army Band
Sergts. John Kane, Vincent Bat
tista and Edmund Ryder, marim-
biSts and Pvt. Lloyd Lindroth,
harpist-lent variety to pro-
gram which, on the whole, lacked
animation.
Miss VeSquez is young and at
tractive. Her voice has a pleas
ing timbre and responds we'll to
the demands placed upon it in
range and volume. Yet, her par
tiality to sentimental songs in a
slow motion stood rather in a way
of a more pronounced success
which she could have easily
achieved with & greater number
of selection on the order of the
gay "Por un Beso de tu Boca," or
Ponce's ever-popular "Estrellita. !"
These belonged to her second
group, which also included Lon
gas "Cielo Azul," Icons Cam
pesina" and Nacho's "Ojos Ia
patios." The most outstanding
song in the first group was Le-
cuona's "Siboney," given with
more conviction than the rest.
The novelty of the evening was
provided by the first local per-
formance of Carlos Chavez "Sin-'
fonia India" heard in a special
arrangement for band made by
Evening star., 1953-08-20
I'm Unconscious, Doddy'

HASTINGS, Nebr. P. A
Hastings parent ran to help his
6-year-old who had just fallen
5 feet to the ground from a trel-
lis, and asked: "Are you all
right?" mo, Daddy" the child
gasped, I'm unconscious"
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-14
MRS. INEZ THOMPSON
DIES IN JAMAICA. n. Y.

Funeral services for Mrs. Inez
Thompson. wife Of Wathall
Thompson, of Flee. was held We'd
nesday a: Macedonia BGptist
Church cemetery
MIS- Thompson died e 'idav
July 81. in Jamaica, NJ Y.
hospital
She was a lifelong member of
Macedonia Baptist Church and a
faithful member of the Choir and
Missionary Gree After She went
/ TO New York, she became a watch
care member OF Mt. Zion Baptast
Gnu. ch in jana ca.
/ Besides her husband she is sur
vlved by l6 children. Pleasant
Thompson, William Thompson.
Dave Thompson Mrs John Will
liam, Mrs, Lester Burnside, Mrs.
Leroy Norton, Miss Elizabeth
4 Thompson Mrs Constance Brow n
Miss Rose Thompson, Mrs Sar1uel
Thompson. Herbert Thompson
Miss Phyllis Thompson. all Of
Jamaica, N Y. toel Thompson. Of
New Jersey. Mrs Walton and
Matthew and Frederick Thomp-
son. of Rice; % grandchildren;
two brothers three sisters, and
two great grandchildren
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-14
Mobilization Method
Controls Newcastle
Disease In Chicks

An inexpensive and time saving
method Of vaccinating day-old
chicks for Newcastle disease is by
mobilization
Research by DR.. f. P. johnson
animal patholoe!st at VPI Agrlcul-
tural Experiment Station, has
shown conclusively that immunity
10 the disease is Just as great
and lasts Just as long when the
chlckS are given the vaccine bv
nebulizatiOn as when the nose
drop method is used.
The chicks arc treated in the
box IN which they are placed when
removed from tie incubators Tho
box Is covered by cellophane
mood. Forced air from an electric
paint-spray pump operates the
hepuiizer, giving about foui
pounds. OF pressure per square
inch. BY this method group O,
100 cay-old chicks can be salts
factorily vaccinated with the b
virus every two minutes at leasr
; 10 times as fast as the very hes,
workers can do it by the nose
drop method.
Or. johnson says the vaccine
VIII soon be available commerce
ally IN the proper strength TO
mobilization.
The cost of the pump is abou
$40, the nebulizer about SO. ane
the hood not over SIS.
Another easy and effoctly,
method Of vaccination is to spra,
the chicks with an aton,izer Will,
they are under the hovers. Then ;
re-vaccination ct the acc of fou
weeks VIII give satisfactory i'm.
munity, DR.. Johnson said.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-14
Cumberland MA,
MIA Students
Have Camp Picnic

On Thursday, July 30 three
carloads OF MIA boys and MIA
girls, from Luther P. jackson
High School, Cumberland. motor
cd to their camp in Chesterfield
County and spent the day picnic
ing Transportation was furnished
by the home economies instruc-
tor. Mrs. 6 Blakley, vocational
agriculture instructor, R. L.
Scales. and w, Jenkins, of Car
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-14

Nathaniel Coz, Arthur Allen, joe
Trent George Trent. Willie ami
Roger Scott James Gillian. To'-
ton Moses. Kathlene Foster. An
ME B Foster Doris Austin. Jean
Ho.cono ana Gertrude Robinson.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-14

of boys who were at the camp for
the week. In the fifth inning
with the score tied, the game sud-
denly came to a halt when word
got around that a wood fire had
started about IA mile from the
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-14

service, finally arrived and aided
in bringing the fire under con-
troll. Tired and exhausted from
such an experience, the group
spent the rest of the afternoon
playing games that required little
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-14

energy cards and checkers Before
leaving. the group made a brief
visit to the campus Of Virginia
State College, Petersburg
MAS and MAS who attended
the picnic were Giles Gibson.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-14

Cullen.
Herman and Josephine Hamil-
ton. Farmville. girl. Aug. 7.
Willie and Catherine Carter
Farmville, boy, Aug. 8
David and Hildred Booker
Meherrin. girl. Aug. 10.
Alonzo and Othca Mitcher
Pamplin, boy, Aug. IL
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-14

terSville.
The day started with members
swimming and boating. Following
the picnic lunch. a softball team
was organized with the Cumber-
and boys group playing a team
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-14

camp.
After combating both the hot
weather and the wood fire for an
hour or more, crew from the
local fire department in Ettrick,
along with the Virginia Forest
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-14

This year is the three hum
dredth anniversary of the publj-
cation OF Walton's The Com
pleat Angler Sports AfieId
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-14
Colored News
Hospital News

Ella Street, Meherrin: Mary
Kiss Cumberland; Mary jenkins
Chase City. and Carolotta F,roz;er
Evening star., 1953-01-15

Adjusts to 7 positions for sit
or-stond ironing. Perforated
top. Rubber-tip, non-sliP legs.
Pad g cover set, l.99
Evening star., 1953-01-15

Galvanized steel trosh can,
leok-resistont. Tight fitting
cover, side handles. Big 2O-eol.
size. Buy an extro for ashes.
Evening star., 1953-01-15

All steel, vinyI aluminium coot-
ing. Lock and key, hinged
cover. 4OHzxl 8x8''. For off
season clothes. blankets.
Evening star., 1953-01-15

Mohooony-finish base. z shelf
plates tehoice of 3 potterns).
28-in. high. Bross ring for
carrying.
Evening star., 1953-01-15
Bridge Chairs
z for $50

Steel frome, vinyl coated seat.
Beige with green or brown,
grey with blue or red. Motchine
bridge tobIe. $50
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-22
Hebrew Christian
To Address Group

Saturday night at 500 p. m. at
the Fleming Street Methodist
Church, 729 Fleming Street, DR..
Samuel Burke win be the speaker
at the regular Saturday night
Youth For Christ Rally.
DR.. Burke, who is Jewish
Christian, is at present connected
with the Mount Zion Hebrew Chris
tian Center in Miami. Previous to
his conversion at the age of IS, he
was an entertainer. He has also
made several trips to the Holy
Land.
Also this coming Saturday night,
the Miami Youth for Christ Quin-
tet wiz bring the special music.
Another added feature win be a
skit by q ventriloquist bringing q
Gospel story through the aid of .
dummy named Charlie"
Everyone Is invited.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-22
MAJOR
LEAGUE
LEADERS
ey The Assoeiafsd Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE


BATTING - Schocndienst, i.
Louis. rs.
Runs Snider, Brooklyn. Is.
Runs BATTED N-campaneI.
Ia, Brooklyn, s..
HITS - Schoendienst, st. Louis,
Ii.
DOUBLES -MusiaI, ST. Louis, q.
fRIPLES-Bruton. Milwaukee, 3.
HOME RUNS - Mathews, Nh.
waakee, y.
STOLEN BASES = Bruton, Mn,
waukee, IS.
PITCHING ~ Burdette, MiIwau
kee, 10. loo; Smith, Cincinnati
so, 1000.
STRIKEoUTS - Roberts, PhiIa.
delphia, 1I3.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING KEEL, Boston, .333.
RUNS MinosO, Chicago, 70.
RUNS BATTED IN Rosen,
Cleveland, 70.
HITS -Kuenn, Detroit, rs.
DOUBLES Ken, Boston, %.
TRIPLES Rivera, Chicago, I.
H0ME.RUNS Rosen, Cleveland,
a.
STOLEN BASES Rivera. Chi.
eag0, II.
PTTcHING-Lopat. New York,
1e.l, 800.
STRIKEoUTs Pierce, Chicago.
n.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-22
TODAY'S
STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK with few ex.
ceptions the stock market held
steady today in quiet trading.
Most price changes were II the
smaller fractions either way with
only an occasional stock moving
as much as major fraction higher
or lower.
A rundown on the ajor sections
of the market gave this picture:
Unchanged to higher-railroads
oils, motion pictures, distillers.
Steady - utilities, farm nipple.
ments. motors.
Mtxed-rubbers, aircrafss, cop
perS.
Unchanged to lower steels,
radio-teleyiSions. chemicals.
Among lower stocks were Du
Pont. Boeing. Philco, and Bethie-
hem Steel. Higher were Southern
Pacific, Pacific Western Oh, Good.
rich and National Distillers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-22
Boxing Results
TUESDAYS FIGHTS
BY The Asseeiaisd Press

LOS ANGELES-Jesse Fuentes,
|15s, Los Angeles, outpointed Billy
LAMA, 1914, Sacramento, 10.
MIAMI BEACH. Fla. = Brian
Kelly. 1876, Niagara Falls, Ont,
.outpointed Ralph Dupas, 137Is,
New Orleans, 8.
BROOKLYN tRidgewood Grove)
Jimmy Slade, TIA, New York,
loutpointed Herbie Hayes, 1871,
Elmsford. N. Y, 10.
WASHINGToN--Gene Smith, l26
Washington, stopped Jimmy Cooper
rs, Washington. 6.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. - Henry
"Pappy" Gault, Spartanburg. sc,
Ioutpointed Alex Santoy, San An.
tonic. 10. tBantamweights).
/ HARTFORD Conn. George
Dumb Harold BABY Face" Jones
bout postponed to Thursday. rain.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-22
EFFECT OF NEW
lcontinued Fronl pare onel

Continued From Page onel
age Of any crawfish, regardless Of
where taken, between the 18th day
Of April and the 18th day Of August
Of each year. except crawfish law.
fully imported from q foreign coun.
try for reshipment outside the ter.
ritorial limits Of the State Of Flo.
rida; but In no case viii such ship
ment be permitted to pass through
the territorial limits Of the State
Of Florida unless accompanied b.
q certified invoice and same mus
be shipped from the port Of entry
Any person violating this section
shall. upon conviction. be punished
By . fine not exceeding two hun
bred fifty dollars or by imprison
ment not exceeding six months.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-22
Good Drama Is
Success Secret
In Cleopatra

The only formula for 4 good mo-
ton picture is good drama, Many
years in the business of making
motion pictures has convinced Ce.
ell B. DeMille, director Of Para.
mounts Cleopatra" which
stars Claudette Colbert and is
being brought back By overwhelm.
ing popular demand to the screen
of the Strand Theatre Wednesday
and Thursday, that is the only safe
generalization he can lay down for
film making.
Formula. ]" says DeMille, ais a
dangerous recipe for any art. re-
call that my father q successful
playwright. once accepted a s. 900
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-22

cheek ari al order from a H1asa.
zire TO wife an ar.ice on the tess
rules Of playwriting. Ee never
wrote it and sent hack tfe check
saving that he was 50 afraid that
he would be obligated to live up
to the rules that he would never
be able TO write about what he felt
10 be the truth.
There is q vast difference in the
technique Of making motion pic.
lures between the days Of the
'Squaw Man. my first. and today
We have sound, new type cameras.
boOms, elaborate sets, huge mohS
Iof extras. highly-paid stars, cos
tune designers and host of other
Improvements. But back of all this
we have the elemental story. With.
out true drama all these improve.
ments would be useless. They could
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-22
KEY WEST HIGH
fcontinued from page one)

iul and interesting things. II any
member Of the Dand every has the
opportunity TO attend the camp be
sure and take it."-Audrey Rich.
afdson.
'sBy attending this camp | have
benefited both for now and Tor the
years TO come. The training staff
N excellent and the food dell
cicus. " C. B. Harvey, Jr.
II am really learning how "a
play 4 trumpet. Meeting some
grand people and eating q lot Of
good food, 2 Frank Beryaldi.
Il have been learning q LOT in
the few weeks have been up here.
Also having LOT Of fun. ! have
been getting my moneys worth. "
]. Robert Padron.
II am learning lots Of new things.
I am trying hard TO make 4 good
camper" Richard Padron.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-22
2 Escapes Caught

MUNSON 1.-TWO Of three con.
victs who oyerpowered . guard
and escaped from . state prison
camp here yesterday were cap
tured west Of Baker today BY .
pursuing posse.
The Florida Highway Patrol
broadcast the report that the two
had been apprehended and blood
hounds were hot on the tran Of
the third escapes.
Names Of the two who were cap
tured weren't learned immediate.
",
Baker Is about IS miles east Of
The prison camp. The escapes.
Ill Negroes, had been reported
headed toward Florala. Ala.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-22
RHEE HANDS UNITED

continued From P-ae Onel
50 they win be in . good position
TO renew their aggression at any
time they choose
Second -. the attacks have
been launched for psychological
effect They want the world to know
il is not they who are tired Of this
war and want 10 end it The
appearance Of victory can be as
important as victory itself :"
Rhee asked:
IF the Communists can make
such attacks upon us without in
any way disturbing the arrange
ment for . truce, how much ag-
gression wiz we have to endure
after the truce Is signed?
This is a question that must
be answered.
We have done our part to show
our willingness to cooperate with
the United States and postponed
our determination to get the Chi.
aese Red troops out Of Korea be.
fore the signing of an armistice. "
He continued:
But this was a conditional
agreement. If the United Nations
does not consider our desire for
survival, we cannot regard the
understanding as binding on US. .
Before Rhee made his statement,
the Communist Peiping radio said
the ROK President was contem.
plating statements that would null.
lily Allied assurances there would
be no time limit on the armiStice
Meanwhile. at Panmuniom. AL.
he'd and Communist staff officers
continued their meetings aimed at
clearing away remaining truce de-
tails.
The officers met this morning
for 70 minutes, then returned 10
the conference hut for an after
noon session. Correspondents could
see them through the windows, an.
.parenuy mixing the final line Of
Idemarcation and neutral buffer
zone that win separate opposing
sides during q truce.
This line required changes after
the massive Chinese offensive last
week drove southwark several
miles on the Central Front.
Communist labor troops worked
without let.up to complete the
straw-sided building in which the
historic document viii be signed
Ppeiping radio said an armistice
liaison officers meeting concluded
Tuesday--was designed ito work
out the last administrative details !"
North Korea's Pyongyang radio
listed what II said were the four
last minor matters to be settled:
/. Final translations Of the truce
documents into Korean, Chinese
and English.
.. Revision Of the truce line.
3. Minute details about the truce
itself.
4. Assurances from the u. N.
about the security of Indian troops
who win guard Red prisoners who
refuse repatriation to their Com.
Imunist homelands.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-22
The
-
Wcatherman.
Say.
Say vs.

Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy with scattered showers or
thundershowers in the area today
through Thursday: continued warm
and humid. Moderate, occasionally
fresh, easterly winds with highest
winds expected offshore about
1870 knots. Highest temperature
Thursday about so: lowest tonight
about TS'.
Florida: Clear to partly cloudy
and continued warm through
Thursday with scattered showers
and thundershowers occurring
mostly during night and morning
along southeast coast and mostly
in the afternoons elsewhere.
jacksonville Il pugh the Florida
Straits and East Gulf: Moderate
Southeasterly winds over south
portion and gentle TO moderate
southeast to southwest winds over
north portion through Thursday.
Partly cloudy weather with widely
scattered showers and thunder
showers.
Western Caribbean: Gentle to
moderate essterly winds except
occasionally fresh in extreme north
portion through Thursday. Partly
cloudy to cloudy weather with scat
tered showers and thundershowers
occurring mostly over north por-
ton.
Weather Summary for the Tropi-
cal Atlantic, Caribbean Sea and the
Eastern Gulf Of Mexico: A weak
Ieasterly wave extending from
southern Florida across western
Cuba TO near Swan Island in the
northwest Caribbean is causing
above normal shower and thunder
shower activity over the area and
moderate east to southeast winds
except freshening in the vicinity
Of showers. Conditions are normal
elsewhere.
Observations Taken at City
Key West, Fla, July 70, 1853