davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12
Handicap
On Grass Tops
Gard al Pim|ico
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

BALTIMORE, May 12.-While
Preakness colts mark time fol
their big day next Saturday
grass racing takes over today at
Pimlico for the first weekend
program at Old Hilltop where
three turf events will be run
the most important of which will
be the mile-and-a-half $4,000
Riggs Handicap which drew II
starters.
Racing has been conducted in
comparative semiprivacy since
the Pimlico meeting opened Tues
day, with attendance and betting
dropping far below expectations
but Maryland Jockey Club Of
ficialS anticipate crowd of &c.
900 or more this afternoon.
The weatherman called fol-
showers, but the morning was
clear and pleasant.
The Riggs. one of Pimlico'S ira
ditional features a few seasons
back but dropped from the stake;
category in 1949, lines up as an
interesting contest with at least
six of the entrants rated a
distinct chance for victory.
Top weighted and the likely
lpost-time choice is Cedar Farm S
Our Dance, who will carry 118
pounds, most of which will be
represented by Jockey Joe
Culmone. Our Dance runs ex-
Itremely well on the Pimlico in
field grass course and was car
ried wide in his last start at
Laurel when he finished third,
beaten length.
The two horses who beat him,
North Downs Farms Ocean Lane,
lis, and C. Mahlon Kline's Kast-
,er, 113, are back today and will
be well supported. Ocean Lane
hung a nose decision, on Raster
in that race at Laurel, in which
he equaled Laurel's turf course
mark for a mile and sixteenth.
Raster. who possesses a most
consistent record on the turf
competing against stakes and
allowance company, is trying to
break a second" jinx which has
reached serious proportions
Raster will have his regular
rider. Augustine Catalano, in the
saddle.
/ There is an international
touch to the Riggs today, Owner
Jose Siccardi of Caracas, Vene-
zuela, being represented by hi.
I7-year-old horse Patotero, who
makes his American debut
Patotero, who is cycling the $25.
600 Dixie Handicap at PimlicC
Memorial Day, won his last two
starts in South America.
After last falls experience il
LaurelS Washington, D. c., In.
ternational, when two Venezuelan
horses dominated the finish
today's crowd will give Patotert
strong consideration despite hi.
lack OF form in this country
Jockey Nick Shuk will ride.
Last year the Riggs was rur
as an allowance race and wa.
won by Mrs. Louise K. Donovan.
Rock Cottage, who beat Kastel
and Robert P. Trice's Barods
Boy, 104, also entered today
Rock Cottage, who thrives or
extended distances, gets in with
ll3 today and could take all tn,
money with his stretch run. Ken,
nedy-Veal Stables Markec
See PIMLICO, Page A.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12
PROBABLE PITCHERS
AMERICAN IFACIIr

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston at wash ington (nieht)-
Brewer GID VS.. 9amos 1-n.
Baltimore at New York.-Ferrarese
t0-D VS. Turlev O-1).
Chicago at Detroit-Donovan C1-0)
VS. Hoeft (2-O).
Kansas City at Cleveland. - Kellner
VS. ""nn (3-D.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York at BROOKLYN.
u-2l VS.. Erskine u-2).
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. - Roberts
t3-2) VS.. Friend t3-2l.
Milwaukee at cincinnati.-Buhl (2-0)
vs. Lawrence 900.
81. Louis at Chicago. ---Mizell I2-2l VS..
Rush G-1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12

2 struck out for Hufd In pth.
Ran for Goodman in 9th.
Boston OIL 100 nnO-3
Washington 800 100 OH 0Ox--4
Runs batted in-Lemon. O'clock. Ger.
merit. Goodman, Runnels, Olson, Snyder
Iwo-base hits Runnels, Yost. Buddin,
Courtney Three.base hit-Goodman
Home. run--Gernert Saerifice---Oravets.
Double plays.--Buddin TO Goodman TO
zamchin: Goodman TO Buddin to zauehin
Left on bases--Boston, y; Washington, =
Baess on balls--of stobbs, /: on O'clock
3; on chakales 9; OF .Hurd, J. Struck
out-By Chakales. a; by O'clock. 1: By
rinEs tnone out in .eth) ! OF Hurd. . in
3 innings; OF stobbs, in. 2 innings
8 innings. Runs and earned runs-od
O'clock. 40 OF Hurd, 0-0; of Stobbs
30 on chakales. 90. Hit by pitcher
Chakales Gall Losing .pitcher--Deloek
H GlI s TTDr' Ti$.ysss Pa22ss. :nis
hnce--e,7O1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12
Gamer Toda,
Games Tomorrow
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
Brook. s: n y. 4.
Pitts. q. Phila ;,
Afilv. p. Cine 5
90 insl.
tOnlv games sched
Games To-day
N Y. at Brooklyn.
phila. at Pittsburgh
Milwaukee at Cinci
st. Louis at Chicago
Games Tomorrow
N. Y. a. Brooklyn
Phila al Pitts. tG.
Milw al Cinci. 81.
ST. L. at Chi. t2l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday

hfHulb HthttFuag
Wash. a: Boston. 2
clev.. 4: X. C.. | 81
Chicago, q; Oct. Z.
n. r.. 3: Bait. 2.
Games To-day
Boston at Wash, s
BALTIC at New York
Chicago az Detroit.
K. c. at Cleveland,
Games Tomorrow
Boston at Wash, 2
Chicago at Detroit.
K. C. at cleve. co..
BALTIC. at N. Y. (2)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12

distance races for which no trials
were held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12
First Heat
s:55A.M.
Seedlings
Varsity
Seedlings

2pm Olympic Pageant; $780, high school ours 2:45. high
choo Fights: 35 time by Navy Admras 3:45 freshman
nals; AIS. junior varsity finals; f45 varsity finals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

Summer Fibre Rug 9'xl2'
Green Plaid 27o5 1854
All Wool Wilton lS'xl44"
Green Rug --------------26 1895 le4.sl
Cherry Provincial Cocktail or
Lomp Tobles ----- 1895 1911
Matching Corner TobIe 1926 1911
UltTo Modern Blonde Mohog-
any Cocktail OF Lomp TobIes 1926 1857
Genuine Mahosony and
Leother cocktoiI, Lamp Or
End TobIes - 1895 1882
TFoditionoI Mahogany Cock
toll, Lamp Or Step Tobles.
plostie grained tops -------- 24o5 l4.73
Grand Ropids Mohosony
Cocktail, Step or Lamp Ia
bIes, bEoss feHuIed legs 54o5 3S.4z
Imperial Mohogony End
TdbIes ------------- 1895 1858
Discontinued 27"x54"
Rugs, assorted colors - 1925 1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

2-pe. KFoehIeF Innersprins
sofobed Suite 1925 1884
3-pe. Solid MopIe Sofobed
Suite, Sofobed, Choir, Rocker 34oo 5 1857
KroehIeT InneFspring Sofobed,
opens to sleep two --- 1895 76.47
2-pe. Simmons Contemporary
Sofobed Suite 1895 1872
24"x24" Plate Gloss Mirror 1895 1888
Lawson Style Convertible
Sleep Soto, InneFsprins Nat
tress to sleep two -l 1895 1864
30"x34" Plate Gloss Mirror 34.o5 1888
KoTpen Regency KonvertobIe
Sleep Sofa with wide
InnerspFins Mottress TO sleep
2-pe. KroehIeF Doveno Suite,
SOTO opens to sleep two with
Inner,prino Mottress 1905 1861
9'xlz' Cotton Hook Rugs So 1895 1888
lI'xl3'z" Green Wilton Rug 1926 1868
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

Nylon and Foam Sleep
Soto with Innersprine
Mattress to sleep two 1885 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

Lees SprinoIoop 9'xl2'
Red Rug ----------lle.e5 5s.l6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

Regency MohOsony Drum
Duncan Phyfe FIiptop Mohos-
any Consoles ---- 1895 1884
ImperioI Of Grond Rapids Mo
hog0ny Pembroke TobIes 1895 37.z9
Crotch Mohosony Pierced
GoIIey Fire Side TobIe ---lloo5 1918
Solid Mahogany Corner Chino, 1895 1854
Katherine Henick Block Lac
queF Decorated coekt0il,
Lomp or Step Tobles, values llo.o5to
from ---------- l2oe5 1858
denxo -------------.----lee.e5 1879
Gold Slipper Boudoir Chair 44,o5 2z.64
s" Foom Rubber Motsress and
Box Spring Outfits, nyIOn
ticking, twin Or full size 1880 1914
3-pe. Solid Elm Bedroom Suite,
Double Dresser, Chest, Bed --37o.o5 1884
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

Discontinued 27"x54"
Rugs, assorted coIors - 1925 1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

choise Lounge, pIostic - 1926 1913
9-pe. French Provincial Fruit
wood Dining Room Suite 74e.e IS 4S7.oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

3-pc. Modern Cordovon
Mahogany B Bedroom,
Double Dresser, Chest,
Bookcase Bed -------2o8.o5 l73.56
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

Wrought Iron and Lined
Oak TobIe Series, Plastic
top, with bross tipped
legs, cocktoiI, step or
lamp ------------- 1895 1871
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

3-Pc. Solid Cherry Bed
room Suite, dresser
chest, fullsize bed----35o.95 2l7.46
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
SAVINGS FROM 2O% to 500

Our. Reg. NOW
3-pe. French Provincial Cherry
Bedroom, Double Dresser,
Chest. Bed e.e5 z6o.47
Ape. Cordovon Mahogany
Bedroom Triple Dresser
Chest on Chest, two Twin
Bookcase Beds -.------5 3e.e5 s5s.4z
3-pe. Modern Grey Bedroom
Suite, Triple Dresser, Chest on
Chest, Bookcase Bed 579o5 z33.72
3-pe. Modern LINED ook Bed
room, Double Dresser, Chest,
Bed --------------- 1895 1876
3-pc. Modern WoInut Bed
room Suite --------------2oe .e5 l4s.74
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

9-pc. 9th Century Mo-
hooony Dining Room by
Century, Buffet,
Chino, TobIe, 5 side,
arm chair -----------76e. e5 1867
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-06-08
Enemy Of Israel New
Soviet Foreign Head

MOSCOW - Dmitri T. Shepi-
Low. who successfully plotted the
deal that sent Soviet bloc arms to
Egypt to use against Israel. has
replaced Vyacheslav M. Molotov
as foreign minister of the Soviet
Union.
Shepilov at so is 16 years
younger than Molotov, the dur
able old Bolshevik who first took
over the Foreign Ministry from
Maxim Litvinoff in 1889. jewish
born Litvinoff fell out of favor
during the days when Russia was
wooing Nazi Germany as an ally.
It is believed that Molotov.
whose wife is Jewish. was re-
lieved of his post. so that more
vigorous pro-Arab and anti-Israel
policy can be carried out by the
new regime.
Shepilov for many months had
looked like the man most likely to
succeed Molotov.
He has been editor in chief
since 1852 of the official Commu-
mist organ Pravda. For the last
few months he also has been an
alternate delegate member of the
Presidium of the Communist Gen.
trail Committee. + h e supreme
power in Russia.
Shepilov accompanied Premier
Nikolai Bulganin and Nikita S.
Khrushchev, the party leader,
when they went to Belgrade last
year to make peace with Tito.
Later Shepilov turned up in Cairo
as the guest of Dictator Canal
Abdel Nasser, and talked for two
hours with Nasser. Soon it became
known that Czechoslovak arms
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-06-08

Temple, serving for ten years. His successors have
been Archie M Robbins Abe Markowitz, George
H. Roth, H. c. Schlafer and julius Ritter, and the
present president Louis D. Sterling
"For some years services were conducted by
of the members of the congregation, DR.. Albert
A. Shapiro, a retired Boston physician. Rabbi
Samuel Baron was the first Rabbi he was succeed
ed by Rabbits David Gross, David Raab and eight
years ago, by myself
I'm 1913, under the dynamic leadership of the
president, Abe Markowitz campaign for funds
for religious school building was brought to a
successful conclusion This was followed by the
acquisition of a rabbinical residence and the con-
struction of religious school building Three
ago the Todd Kaufman Auditorium was dedi-
Gated, one of the most beautiful buildings of it's
type in all America. 1t was the contribution of
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kaufman of Hollywood Flor
ida in memory of their departed son.
"The Sisterhood is even older than the congre-
cation. This is the 25th anniversary of the forma-
ton of the Sisterhood by Mrs. Mack Katz its first
president. From Is charter members it has grown
to over 200
Growing glory of the congregation is the Reli-
gous School with registration of over 1876 pupils
and faculty of IL teachers and principal
Rabbi Marius Ransom ordained at the Hebrew
Union College at Cincinnati, gave up his pulpit of
the Reform Jewish faith in East Orange eight
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-06-08
$50 Jewish F antilles in Fort Lauderdale
Temple Celebrate 10th Anniversary

1T will come as quite shock to many Jews,
all over the country, to hear that Fort Lauderdale,
Florida often called The Venice of America not
only has Jewish congregation, which is currently
celebrating its goth anniversary, but that in addi
ton. the Jewish population of this city is now
made up of $50 families constituting 800 men,
women and children!'
Authority for this statement is Rabbi Marius
Ransom, Rabbi of the congregation for the past
years. He made it at recent membership rally
meeting at the Temple, at which the principal
speaker was Rabbi Irving Lehman of Temple
Emanuel, Miami Beach.
"Jews have lived in Fort Lauderdale for more
than 30 years. and the Jewish population has
grown with that of the city. There was period
when so-called restrictive covenant signs dis
graced our hotels. but these are now matter OF
the past Our Jewish people in Fort Lauderdale
are distinguished by refinement, culture and
high standard of ethical conduct in business and
in social relations and enjoy the respect and
good will of the whole population. I am positive
that it is truthful to say that over SO per cent OF
the people of Fort Lauderdae are high minded and
God-loving Christians.
Twenty years ago small group of Jews began
to meet for Sabbath worship and five years later
TEMPLE Emanuel was dedicated. Part of the land
on which the Temple stands was. donated by a
Christian Moe Katz was the first president of the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-06-08
Jewish Broadcast
Set for Sunday

"a Garden Eastward" written
by Joseph Minded, will be pre-
sented on the Eternal Light radio
program on Sunday, June 10, 1856
12:30-1:00 P. NJ, NBC Network
it has been announced by the
Jewish Theological Seminary.
"a Garden Eastward" is an
interesting dramatization of the
Biblical story of Cain and Abel.
The story highlights the feelings
of Cain and Abel toward their
parents.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-06-08

in their rights to it would be
worthy to bear the name of Feda-
yeen."
It will be noted that this open
Indictment to war against Israel
was broadcast on the very day on
which the Security Council took
up its consideration of the Report
Of the Secretary Generals recent
mission to the Middle East.
am instructed to draw atten-
ton to the grave character of the
statement made by the Prime
Minister of Egypt: A call to ven
geance, which is call to war, is
an offense against the Charter of
the United Nations, the Armistice
Agreements and the rules of con-
duct among civilized states. The
open admission of responsibility
for the organization and operation
of military unit whose sole func-
ton is terror, murder and sabo-
tage in Israel is a confession of
personal completely by the head
of government in actions specif-
ically and solemnly prohibited by
the provisions of the various in
ternational instruments to which
his State is party.
In view of the foregoing. the
Government of Israel feels bound
to ask whether it is the genuine
policy of the Government of
Egypt TO observe the cease-fire as
surance given Internationally to
the Secretary General on April
e. 1856. the provisions of the
General Arnnistice Agreement
with Israel. and the obligations
of the Charter of the United Ma
tions."
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-06-08

were going to Egypt-much to the
-dismay of Israel. - -'- - - -
Tito. who is currently visiting
Russia. congratulated Shepilov on
his new post. Molotov has been
critical of Tito in the past while
Shepilov is regarded friendly to
the Yugoslav dictator.
Egyptian Dictator Nasser in a
radio broadcast from Cairo hailed
the promotion of Shepilov as
helpful in the Arab cause to rout
Israel"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-06-08

Il have the honour, on instruc-
lions from the Government of Is
rael, to bring to the attention of
the Security Council the follow
ing translated extracts of a state
ment made by the Prime Minister
of Egypt, Colonel Canal Abdel
Nasser, to correspondent of the
Cairo Radio at O73O hours on
Tuesday, May 20, 1856:
The Palestinian Army raised
by Egypt has become a powerfully
armed and trained force. and the
duty of its soldiers is to take ven
geance for their land and their
people who were driven from it E.
81 was no stranger to the Feda-
yeen. l knew them in Faluja dur
ing the war in Palestine. When 1
decided to raise unit of Feda-
yeen I was reminded of the Faluja
days and knew at once that the
sons of that land who have faith
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-06-08
ALGERIANS ATTEMPT TO
ASSASSINATE CONSTANTINE
RABBI AT SYNAGOGUE DOOR

PARIS, (JTA) = An attempt
was made to assassinate Rabbi
Cuedj of Batna, as he was leaving
the synagogue in Constantine,
eastern Algeria. The two men who
made the attempt succeeded in
escaping. The rabbi was rushed
to the hospital, where reports said
his life was not in danger.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-06-08

Bertram H. Gold. executive di-
rector. Los Angeles Jewish Cen
ters Association. who was elected
president of the National Associa-
tion of Jewish Center Workers
(NAJCW) at its annual conven-
tion in ST. Louis last week. Mr..
Gold succeeds Jack Goldberg.
executive director. Camp We'll
Met. Narrowsburg. N. Y.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-06-08
PLAIN TALK
BY ALFRED SEGAL
BEST HOTEL
Miami Beach. Florida

Some folks who have been
down here like to report to their
friends on the sweetness of the
hotel they were in 80. YES" one
Of them may rapturouslY exclaim.
I'VE stopped at the Hotel Extra
vaganza! Some hotel! We paid $35
a day. just for the room. mind
you! Is that a hotel? It's out of
this world!"
From having resided at the
Extravaganza, they feel built up
in the ego. Indeed some of those
Miami Beach hotels do seem as
far out of this world as Gan Eden
which Tin case your Hebrew is
weak means the Garden of Eden
:. Paradise, no less. Even / have
liked to loiter in the splendor of
one or another of them.
Indeed. wandering here and
there about this beach. I came
finally TO a hotel that I like TO
call the best of 'em all. Those who
abide in Gan Eden and who
chance to look down at this parti-
cular hotel. might well say. Yes.
that sure is some hotel. It's nine
stories seem to reach up TO
heavenly idea"
That is to say, it's hotel that
cares about people, far beyond the
purpose of flattering their vanity;
it's strictly business and yet it is
business that isn't concerned with
becoming very rich. 1t cares but
for modest profit. It's processes
have to do with people who have
grown old, have retired, are mod
estly well off and hope to live out
their days in the sunlight down
here, and have wondered how to
do it, considering the high prices
other hotels charge for living in
this sunlight.
On their account I am saying
that the nine stories of this motel
reach up to heavenly heights. The
best hotel!
It's the idea of Michael Sossin,
son of rabbi, who until recent
weeks was president of the Miami
Beach B'nai Birth. He was for
merly in the automobile business.
1 was introduced to him by my
friend and former fellow-towns-
man Siegfried Geismar who, in
retirement here, devotes himself
to a variety of public and Jewish
services.
Well, as Mr.. Sossin saw il. there
are many retired people who
would love to live it out in the
sunlight. but they're worried: It
costs so much to live down here.
they've heard high prices be-
yond their dreams. even though
they're well enough off to live
comfortably in their northern
communities.
Mr.. Sossin disclaims being phil
anthropic; he likes to believe ne
was a smart businessman when he
leased the Floridian Hotel on Mi
ami Beach and invited retired
people to come there and be his
guests at low rates.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-06-08
EIbcn Protests E qYpf's
War Plans

Abba Eban
the United Nations last week addressed following the
President Of the Security Council:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12
Volunteers End
Blood SHORTAGE
With $40 Pints

The Washington Blood Center
today reported an end to the
critical shortage OF blood.
Yesterdays volunteers con-
tributed a total of $40 pints Of
blood. allowing technicians to
start sending it to hospitals.
The how permitted a number
of postponed operations in hos
pitfalls to be performed and made
officials breath more easily. It
was feared the area would be
caught completely short If a dis
aster occurred.
Red Cross spokesman said the
shortage was the result of the
long holiday week ends and
Mondays icy streets which kept
volunteers at home.
A delegation of top officials
from the State Department,
headed by Douglas Macarthur
II, counselor for the agency. vol
'unteered blood on Tuesday.
The Red Cross this morning
said that as a result the State
Department has committed It
self to a weekly program for
employees to donate blood. 1t is
Expected department employees
will give about 1000 pints of
blood per year.
Yesterday. 236 pints were COL
Ilected at the blood center. 2025
E street NV, and the bloodmo-
bile collected 104 pints at the
lPentagon,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12

DfOaQ SecLlONS ITOm MdlIle 10
Western Tennessee and Northern
Alabama and Georgia. Falls
were light in most places.
The nearly steady flow of cold
air into the southeast. pushed by
northerly winds, kept tempera-
lures far below seasonal levels.
They were in the 40s and SOS in
most of the southeast yesterday.
However, Miami's high was So.
This morning the mercury had
dropped to Al in Miami, 6 de-
grees lower than "a hours earlier.
The cold weather in Florida
has caused millions of dollars
damage to tender growing vege-
tables.
Temperature changes in most
of the country were minor, al
though the general pattern in
Dictated slightly lower readings.
Below freezing temperatures
extended southwestward from
the Ohio Valley into Arkansas
and Oklahoma, and northwest
ward to include most of the
Northern and Central Rockies.
1t was near zero again today
in Northern Minnesota and
Eastern North Dakota.
Readings were generally in
the 30s and 40s in most other
sections of the country. except
in the Southwest desert region
and Southern California. where
they were in the SOS and COS.
Rain along the Pacific Coast,
which has fallen almost steadily
for more than a week. dimin-
ished. Widely scattered showers
were reported along the North
west coast and over the Great
Basin region.