davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-20
VFW Instal1s
New Officers

New officers of Post 248O, Vet,
erans of Foreign Wars, were in.
stalled by Ben Agnes, Fostoria
past commander of District 9, dur.
ing Open House ceremonies at the
VFW Home April 10.
Photographed later with Mr.
Agnes were Carlton Easton, new
commander; Wayne Shepherd, out.
going commander; Thelma Knodel
Auxiliary president; Clarence
Greenhill, senior vice commander;
Steve Millie, chaplain; Virgil Cor.
don, quartermaster, also Ninth
District Commander; John Burk
hart, surgeon; Phil Simmons, three
year trustee and appointed officer
of the day; Julian Wierzba, one
year trustee; and Robert Rupp, two
year trustee.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-20
PHILIP KLAUS

Word has been received here of
the death on April z of Philip
Klaus of Sturgeon Bay, Wis, whose
wife was the former Arlene Guy
a niece of Mrs. Phoebe Cover and
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Guy who now live in Sturgeon Bay
Mr.. Klaus died after a seven month
illness. A son, John Guy Klaus
survives along with the widow.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-20
BULLETIN

James A. Davidson, As, $40 Ash
St. collapsed at the ceIotex We'd
nesday night and died shortly
sfterward at Magruder.. His body
is at Sanders morfUary, services
Saturday at ! from First Baptist
church with burial in christy
Chapel. He leaves his wife Mar.
iorie and daughter Roberta.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-20

weeks. The winners were: First
heat, Bobby Baughan "A; Second
heat, AL Myers B-31; Third heat,
Lou Macy 81; Fourth heat, Carl
Bowman w; Helmet Dash, Bobby
Baughan A; Consi., George Fosco
81; Semi-feature, Lou Macy 81;
Feature, Bobby Baughan A. Next
Sundays program opens with time
trials at lis.
1t was announced that a Benefit
Dance will be held Saturday Mite,
April % at Attica Recreation Hall,
sponsored by the North-Central
Race Association.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-20
BOUND OVER

Dick Burge, 27, Cleveland, We'd
nesday was bound over to the Of
tawa county grand jury on man
slaughter charges arising from the
Jan. % death of Otto Warnke,
Erie-twp, at hearing Wednesday
afternoon before Municipal Judge
Don Wargowsky. He pleaded not
guilty. Bond was set at $1,000 and
furnished.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-20
APPLICATIONS FOR
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Fred M. Dank, SO, Rt. 2, Oak
Harbor, Ohio, farmer, and Gusta T.
Rudes, rs, Rt. 2, Oak Harbor, Ohio,
housewife; Rev. Carl Bormuth to
officiate.
Arnold R. Seeger, 81, Rocky
Ridge, Ohio, Roller operator, and
Shirley Ann Haynes, 20, Oak Har-
Dor, Ohio, Office clerk; Rev. Carl
Borrnuth to officiate.
Ronald C. Baumgartner, 10, Rt
8, Oak Harbor, Ohio, Station At
tendant, and Mary Alice Winters
Is, Rt. 1, Graytown, Ohio; Rev
William Homeister to officiate.
The Nome nugget., 1956-06-11
House Passes
Foreign Aid Bill

WASHINGTON, R-The House
today passed and sent to the Sen
ate a 100000 foreign aid bill
slashed by more than billion
dollars below President Eisen-
hower's request.
The formal rollcall vote con-
firmed House opposition this cleo
ton year to an overseas aid pro-
gram as large as the $4,000, 000, 900
Eisenhower said was neeo ID for
American and free world security.
The final vote for passage was
273-122.
The legislation was reported
headed for further trouble in the
Senate, where some key senators
have said it should be cut even
further. 1t is still 81, 200, 900
bigger than the appropriation vot-
ed by Congress last year.
The Nome nugget., 1956-06-11
Officials Surprised
At HeintZle1nan's
Road Prediction

VANCOUVER, R-Government
and tourist officials have ex-
pressed surprise at prediction
by Gov. Frank Heintzleman of
Alaska that a new highway link
ing Alaska and the United States
will be built through British Col
umbia.
Highways Minister P: A. Gag
lardi said in a telephone interview
from Kamloops that cts the first
I've heard of it"
He said the highway could only
be built as defense measure,
land if the federal government
gave permission we wouldn't
stand in the way. It's not clear
what he's getting at"
J. M. Hughes, executive direc-
tor of the B. c. Tourist Assn, said
81 can't even see the need for such
a highway. At least not until the
present highway is paved and a
lot more crowded than it is now
Gov. Heintzleman told a con-
vention of Washington State
bankers in Seattle Alaska has
more roads than few years age
-"but the mileage is still far
from enough"
He said the new road linking
The Nome nugget., 1956-06-11
Barges for Lomens
Loaded on TOnsina for
Shipment to Nome

SEATTLE, R-Two steel tank
er barges, built in six weeks for a
rush project at Nome, Alaska,
were launched on the DuwamiSh
River Thursday by the Hydraulic
Supply Mfg. Co. One slid down
the ways and the others was lifted
into the water by crane.
The barges were designed for
the Lomen Commercial Co. by H.
c. Hanson, naval architect. They
will be used to ferry petroleum to
the Nome area, because ships have
to anchor off the beach. and car
goes are taken ashore by lighter.
The barges are 80 feet long and
80 feet wide, with capacity of
$4,000 gallons each. Each barge
also carries a deck tank, 36 feet
long and 10 feet in diameter, hav-
ing a capacity of 10000 gallons.
The barges and tanks are valued
at $4,000.
The barges were loaded Friday
aboard the Alaska Steamship Co.
freighter Tonsina, which will car
ry them to Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1956-06-11
Wreckage of Private
Plane With Five Aboard
Found in Chugach Mts.

ANCHORAGE R-Wreckage of
private plane, tentatively iden-
titled as one which disappeared
Friday with two women and three
men aboard, was sighted yester-
day in the rugged Chugach Noun
tains, east of here, the Air Force
reported.
Aboard the light craft were
Capt. Selbert G.. Head, the pilot;
Mrs. J. c. Head, believed to be his
mother; George Hogue and w, K.
STEINER, all from Birmingham,
Ala, and Mrs. w. Hess, Dallas
Texas, wife of a master sergeant
stationed at Elmendorf field.
The wreckage was reported on
very rough, steep incline.
Head, whose wife and child are
at their Elmendorf base home, was
reported to have purchased the
blue Howard plane recently in
Washington, DC.
The Nome nugget., 1956-06-11

Alaska and the United States
would be the so-called "a" route
from Puget Sound through Brit
ish Columbia"
eve have one road link with
the United States" he told the
bankers, "but we need other and
more direct links by highways to
the Pacific Northwest.
The Nome nugget., 1956-06-11

Fine Job Printing at The Nugget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26
Which Are at Langley Park, Nd, Also
MEMS CLOTHING

Orig NOW
40 All Wool Suits in Gobordnes,
Worsteds, Tweeds. Broken sizes in
reouIors shorts, longs. Sorry no
oIterotons ----------------- $50 $40
8 Mems Topcoots in Single Breasted
Styles. 4O9o orion, 500 wool.
Brown and grey herinebone weoves.
Broken sizes. Sorry alterations SIS $40
MEMS CLOTHING-Washington Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26

s6 Cotton Psse or Botste Gowns.
Waltz length. Poste shodes. Sizes
32-34 Ribbon trim 3.99 4
30 Cotton PIisse Woltz Length Gowns.
Narrow shoulder strops in small
and medium 500 ;
Is Cotton PIisse Waltz Length Gowns.
White with pink embroidery trim.
54-5s in group - 4.ee )
81 Nylon CuddyIon Body Doll Poomos.
Pink or blue Lace and embroidery
trim. s, N, 500 }
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26

D Prs Teens White and Potent Strops. 1886
or Pumps Broken sizes a TO - 8o5 rs
5 Prs Big Boys Loofers and Oxfords. 1856
Broken sizes 6H-l0h - 995 rs
D Prs. Children's White or Brown
Strop Slippers White or White
with Brown Oxfords. Broken sizes $500
8h-3 695 is
SHoES-Washinoton, Second Floo,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26
Washington Store Except Siarred* Il
NECKWEAR

43 Novelty Neckweor Pieces. She'll
necklaces, royon' ribbon ties, nov
city emblem pins in the group
Is Cordieon Style Cotton Tee Shirts
stripes. Broken sizes
IL Imported Lace Stoles. White only,
Observation-Disclosures, Sire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26
NOTIONS
JEWEL-RY

Org NOW
100 Costume Jewelr. Gold and silver
toned metal with stone sets
Necklaces. broceIets pins eorrines So, IS $ls
100 Costume Jewery. Pins, bracelets,
necklaces eorrines. Some matched
sets Simulated peor and stone 2OOG
with gold ond silver colored netoI 300 4ees
sPlus Federul
JEWELRY-Washington, Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26
GLOVES

Y Pr Double Woven Nyon and Double
Woven Cotton Gloves in shortie 2ooG
length. White. postels -------- $50 l.4s
S. Pr. Double Woven Cotton and
Double Woven Nylon Gloves in
shortie and 4-button lengths 3.00G
Broken sizes Soiled ----- $50 100
Pr Double Woven Cotton 8-Button 4.oOG
Length Gloves Bright coiors 500 z.e9
GLOVES-WGShington, Street Floor
Evening star., 1956-07-27
WORD GAME
Find 40 or more words in
ETHICAL
- Aontvan tt,NaA,sal A,,...A. 4.
LULU
THE BERRYS

SO; time limit, 80 minutes.
Rules OF the game: /. Words must be
OF four q more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters sy the addition 81
used. 3. Only one form Of a word
is used. 4. Proper names are not used
Answer 10 TACITURN
tarn, tart. tacit, taunt, taut, tart faint,
titan, tint, train, trait, tract, truant,
tuna, turn, tunic. antic.. attic. aurie
aunt, ,aurin. cant cart, cairn, curt, cur
tain, intact, incur, unit, uric, rain, rant.
rant, ruin, runt, nutria.
Evening star., 1956-07-27
Answers 70 Our Presidents

president Warren @. Hard
ing. July ~, 1923.
2-U. s. Grant. July ~, 1877
CThanks, Z. !. M
3-President George Wash
ington signed the Act of July
81, 1889, establishing the "De-
partment Of Foreign Affairs:
the name was changed to DE
partment Of State" the follow
ing September.
Questions on Preceding Page)
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-04-11
ABSENTEE BALLOTS
MUST BE APPLIED
FOR BY APRIL %

Absentee voting procedures have
been arranged for all Alaskan
residents who may not be near
their homes on primary election
day, April "a.
Instructions for absentee voting
may be obtained from the US.
Commissioner in the residents
home district or from his post
master, in the absence of a COM
missioner, according to Norvin
w. Lewis, clerk of us. District
Court.
Applicants for an absentee bal
lot must apply not less than one
day before the election to the
commissioner office and cannot
come to the polling place on cleo
ton day. Physically disabled per-
sons wishing to vote may apply
for an absentee ballot if they live
more than two miles distant
Upon receipt OF the ballot, the
voter must go before any commits
sioner, postmaster, notary public,
officer Of the armed services or
any person qualified to administer
oaths and cast his ballot in the
presence of that officer. The Off
cerswill then return it to the clerk
of courts office.
Qualified voters who will not
be in the territory on election day
may apply by mail to the U. S.
Commissioner of their residential
area for an absentee ballot.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-04-11
WEATHER FORECAST
COMPLIED by the

Compiled by the
Us Dept. of Commerce Weather Bureas
Cloudy with snow and norther-
ly winds 1925 mph tonight. Most
ly cloudy and warmer with inter
mittent snow Thursday. Low tenn
perature expected tonight 10, high
tomorrow IS.
Nome data last "a hours as of
7 am. today: highest temperature
IA, lowest 5. Max. wind % mph
from the NE. Sunrise at 4:40 am,
sunset at 1928 pm.
A year ago today: highest tenn
perature IS, lowest A. Extremes
this date since 1907; highest 40 in
1910, lowest % in 1920.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-04-11
Liebig's Map Instruction
Popular With Cadets
At Weekly Meetings

Map reading is holding the in
terest of the CAP Cadets at their
weekly meetings, and the enthusi-
asm is partly due to the instruc-
tor, Carl Liebig, who presents the
lessons.
Cadets were given explicit in
structions on how to conduct
themselves following their month
Iy dances to comply with police
regulations on teen-age lettering.
They were also instructed to
have written parental permission
to be out past the curfew hours,
according to the Cadet reporter,
Don NUM-.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-04-11
School Play Has
Rollicking Plot

Don't miss Nome High Schools
annual drama production, mo
More Homework" rollicking
three-act comedy, to be presented
April 10. I
When Pamela Jones was elected
student council president, never
in her widest dreams did she
foresee having to make the thou
sand and one decisions required
of a school principal.
Should she abolish homework,
as one friend helpfully suggests?
Should she stand behind an I'M
popular teacher? Should she keep
the schools star athlete out of the
basketball tournament for disci-
plinary reasons?
These are only a few of the
headaches that confront Pam and
her boyfriend, Buzz" Bailey, who
unexpectedly finds himself dou-
bling as vice principal and "home
&C. teacher, with an Omelette in
one hand and a dress pattern IN
the other.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-04-11
SHIP CARGO FOR
NOME WILL BE IN
CRIBS THIS YEAR

The announcement has come
from the Alaska Steamship Co. to
Larry Calvin that freight for the
first boat will be handled in cribs
as desired by the local merchants
According to the advice, the
first boat will leave Seattle June
5th and shippers are asked to no.
tify the company what shipments
are to be cribbed
The second boat for Nome this
year will leave Seattle july II.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-04-11
Hornets Trophy
To Be Awarded at
BanquetTomorrow

Tomorrow, Thursday evening
at 1920 all basketball players,
fans and devotees are invited to
a Dutch treat" banquet at the
Bering Sea Club Dining Room.
Bob Herman and Sgt. Richard
"Giz" Powell, banquet committee
members, would like all persons
interested in attending this ban
quet to place their reservations
with either of them by this eve
ming.
A sumptuous dinner is planned,
which will be followed by short
program and the presentation of
the trophy to the Polar Hornets,
winners of this years Base-City
Basketball League.
Everyone is welcome so lets
turn out in force"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-04-11
PAN AMERICAN

Arriving last evening were
Mssrs. Dierer, Burns, Harrell, De-
wayne, Keene, Kennebeck, Kerlin,
Langlois, Oyloe, Jimmy Carol,
Sam Godfrey, Carl Glavinovich,
Jack Goddard, Al Polet.
Round trip passengers were M.
Kirscher and Clark Bassett.
Departing were Mr.. Stacy, A.
Baker, Bud Stewards, Roy Knight,
and .Chas. Weight.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-04-11
MIMI HOSPITAL

Discharged Maybelle Lenert,
Carrie Green, Myda Savok, Cliff
ford Olanna.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-04-11
WA n T A ID S

NEW ADMISSION PRICES
ADULTS $l.0o CHILDREN soc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-19
Little Guntur Sukorno
ests Glen Echo Thrills

party was being steered to the
exit. he insisted on returning fol
q few more shots.
At various intervals the young
ones were handed candy cotton
soft drinks, frozen custard ane
Iall-day suckers. Guntur grim.
laced as he bit into the sweet
InothingneSs of the candy cot
ton and handed the goody right
back to its donor.
The rest of the kids got hap.
PLY sticky. Mrs. Nixon kept
busy wiping of little hands ano
mouths. Boy, what we need i:
towels" she exclaimed at one
point.
The weightmaster dutifull,
failed to guess the kids weight
Each walked off with prize teddy
bears and pennants. More ruth.
lessness was shown the Vict
Presidents wife. The weight.
master guessed liz pounds right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-19
Abortion Death Figure
Fails to Delay Trial

NEW YORK. May 10 up. :
The attorney for a man charged
with manslaughter in the abor.
ton death of his blond sweet.
heart asked the court yesterday
for time Ito meet the changed
circumstances" in the case.
Thomas G. Daniel, rs. is or
trial for the death Of Jacquelint
Smith, 20-year-old fabrics de.
signer from Lebanon, Pa. A
male nurse. Leo Pijuan, as, was
also charged with manslaughtel
in her death.
Changed circumstances
came with dramatic suddennes:
in the general sessions trial yes.
terday when Pijuan abruptly
switched his plea from innocent
to guilty.
Pijuan said he could no Longer
endure RELIEVING the girls death
nor face her grieving father in
the courtroom. Pijuan faces w
TO 20 years in prison.
Daniels attorney. David p
|Siegel. asked for an immediate
adjournment. But Judge Nit.
ehelLp. Schweitzer turned him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-19
Douglas Gets
Finance Post
BY the Associated Press

BY dint of his seniority, Sena.
tor Douglas, Democrat of Illinois
has won assignment to the Sen.
ate Finance Committee, despite
opposition of some members Of
that group who consider him a.
too liberal" politically.
Seniority also was decisive yes.
terday in the selection of Sen.
Iator Long, Democrat of Louisi.
ana, to sit on the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee.
The death of Senator Bark.
ley. Democrat of Kentucky, haC
left vacancies on each of these
two important committees.
A Observation-Disclosures contro.
verSy over Senator Douglas bic
for the finance group seat wa,
resolved when Democratic Leader
Lyndon B. johnson of Texas an.
Inounced the Senate Democratic
Steering Committee had agreed
the seniority rule should apply.
Senator Douglas was picked
over Senators Pastore, Democrat
of Rhode Island, and Gore, DEM
ocrat of Tennessee, both of whom
rank below the Illinois Senator
in length of Senate service. Sem
ator Douglas had to give up his
seat on the Senate Labor Com
mlttee to join the finance group
which handles tax, social secur-
lty, veterans and trade bills.
Senator Long was given the
foreign relation post over Sem
ators Lehman, Democrat of New
York. and Kefauver, Democrat
OF Tennessee. other applicants.
The Louisiana Senator now
will leave the Senate Interior
Committee, where he has lined
up with Republican Senators to
block legislation to authorize q
Federal dam in the Hells Canyon
stretch of the Snake River, along
the Idaho-Oregon border. A
Democratic Senator favorable to
the controversial Hells Canyon
project is expected to replace
Senator Long on the interior
group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-19

both men. have pleaded not
guilty and are awaiting trial.
Defense Attorney Frederick
Block claimed the Governments
prosecution Of Mrs. Dodson was
a fishing expedition to try to
get something on Mr.. Powell.
Once behind bars Mrs. Dodson
would be "brainwashed" for evil
dence against the Congressman,
Mr.. Block said.
Tax Evasion Stressed
However, the Government
called her guilty of tax cheat
ing. whether or not there was
"a salary kickback. Assistant
United States Attorney Thomas
A. Boland told the jury Mrs.
Dodson listed IN her tax returns
"a whole flock of fake depend
ents.''
Mrs. Dodson drew between
$4,000 and 5000 year as Mr..
Powell's congressional secretary.
In addition. she got $500 as
business secretary of the Con-
gresSman's Harlem church. Her
husband Howard drew $4,000 a
year also as the church choir
master.
Dodson went on trial with his
wife May z but was cleared of
tax-fraud charges midway in the
case. Mrs. Dodson filed a Joint
return with her husband on their
church income and a separate
return in her maiden name on
her congressional salary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-19

down and the trial Of DanieI
continued.
Miss Smith allegedly died
Christmas Eve in Daniels apart
ment while Pijuan operated on
her. The prosecutor says the
body was cut into pieces,
wrapped in Christmas gift paper
and thrown into trash baskets
No trace Of the body has ever
been found.
Pijuan's lawyer, Oscar c.
Suarez. told reporters after the
guilty plea:
THE nature Of this case is
such that I could not induce my
self to believe we had a chance
with a jury the defendant
lis a victim Of circumstances moi
of his own making and feels 50
Irepentant that he. could nc
longer stand more hours Of re-
living this In his memory.
He also could not stand the
presence in the courtroom Of an
aggrieved father"
Jacqueline's father. Chester D
Smith Of Lebanon. has attended
the trial almost daily since II
opened May Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-19
OREGON

Continued From First Pag,
more returns came in from rura
areas.
The Tennessee Senator, in tn,
early tabulation. led only in II
OF the 36 counties, however-si,
OF them small population area.
In Eastern Oregon. Portland,
Multnomah County, with a thirt
Iof the State registration, went
for Mr.. Stevenson, just as hi.
people predicted.
Mr.. Stevenson's manager,
risked a possible setback in the
first Western primary against
the help they figured a victory
would give him in his approach.
ing primary battles for Florida.
% delegates May 20 and the So
delegates California will award
June S, the final election test
before the party's presidential
nominating convention in Chi.
cago August 10.
Unless the voting trend is sud-
denly reversed, Oregon's Novem.
Der election will provide a clear.
cut test between the popularity
OF the States two best vote.
getters. Mr.. Mckay and Senator
Morse. and their opposite views
on the Eisenhower administra.
ton.
Once campaign buddies in thu
days when Senator Morse wa.
a registered Republican, the two
have become bitter enemies
Senator Morse, one of Mr.. Ell.
senhower's sharpest critics, ha.
repeatedly accused the Pres.
ident's former cabinet officer Of
a "give-away" of natural re.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-19
Captain Missing
After Crash Of
|H-Test Plane

USS MOUNT MCKINLEY, on
Bikini, May 10 (P.-Ships and
planes from Task Force Z
searched today for an Air Force
observer missing from a B-57
bomber that crashed on a futile
H-bomb mission.
The test had been postponed
because Of bad weather Just
three minutes after the plane
took of.
The missing man was Can't.
Paul M. Crumley whose wife liyne
lat Albuquerque. N. Mex. S
The long-delayed H-bomb blast
is now scheduled tentatively for
Sunday, United States time.
Capt. James Edward Hall, the
pilot and the only other man
aboard the small bomber, said
it went out of control at $4,000
feet.
Capt. Hall said he had ordered
Capt. Crumley to leave the plane
and then had left himself, work.
ing an election mechanism.
Capt. Hall parachuted to the
ocean, got into a one-man life
raft and was picked up by q
destroyer.
He said he noticed icing at
10000 feet and had received per-
mission to go to $4,000. tya,
Mrs. Crumley said She had
been notified the plane was
struck by lightning. No such
information was made public by
the task force. Va
Task Force Z held up news Of
the accident for 30 hours.
The plane crashed some SO
miles off Eniwetok Island.
Capt. Halls plane was to have
penetrated the bomb cloud after
the test blast.
The H-bomb blast has been
delayed until now because the
task force was afraid unfavor-
able weather would carry the
lfallout outside the posted area.