davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1956-03-16
Hoover Urges Better Pay, Security,
 And Prestige for Federal Jobholders

WASHINGTON, R-F orm I President Hoover urged yesterday the earmarking of 2,000 more top government policy jobs for politi- cal appointment, together with better pay, security and pres tige" for federal workers general ly.
 He declared inadequate budget and bookkeeping practices have cost Congress its "control of the national purse" and are now cost ing the taxpayers $4 billion year of needless spending.
 Civil Service reforms are equal ly urgent to prevent government talent from being constantly grabbed by business" Hoover said in speech to a conference called by the US. Chamber of Commerce to rally support for ad- option of the year-old recommen- dations of his Commission on Fed eral Reorganization.
 Hoover said the 25 percent turnover of government personnel representing the loss and re- placement of 50O,000 workers an- nually-"would bankrupt any pri- vate enterprise twice year"
 Promotion and pay fail to pro- duce or hold top executive talent, he said, "and there are not enough
The Nome nugget., 1956-03-16

policy-making positions today that are subject to party choice to carry out the mandates of the electorate"
 He added: DO not get scared that we are proposing a spells system. We wish merely to change less than one-tenth of 1 percent of the total number"
 The President, Hoover said, should have perhaps 2,0OO addi- tional jobs subject to his appoint ment, and nonpolitical career workers should not be required to make policy or to defend ad- ministration policy"
The Nome nugget., 1956-03-16
Alaska Science Conference To Be Held in Juneau September 27 to 30

COLLEGE, Alaska R-The sev- enth Alaskan Science Conference will be held in Juneau Sept. 27-30 this year, Dr. Troy L. Pewe, pres ident of the Alaska division of the American Association for the Ad- vancement of Science has dis closed.
 Dr. Pewe is engineering geolo gist for the US. Geological Sur vey and associate professor of geology at the University of Alas ka. Last year more than 250 sci entists from Alaska, continental United States and Canada attend ed the conference at the univer- sity.
 This annual conference em- braces research in all sciences and also constitutes a clearing house for discussion involving arctic and subarctic problems in sci ence," Dr. Pewe explained.
The Nome nugget., 1956-03-16
WEATHER FORECAST

Cloudy with intermittent snow and easterly winds 1O-2O mph clearing tonight. Foggy and cold CT Saturday. Low temperature ex- pected tonight ', high Saturday 10
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-05-04
SOCIAL SECURITY
 MANAGER EXPLAINS BENEFIT PAYMENTS

James G. Browne, district man. ager of the Juneau, Alaska, social Security district this week explain ed at length some of the benefit provisions of that agency. Browne said:
 If a worker in your family dies, ask if survivor benefits are pay able" Bowne said that each year there are some benefits that are not claimed by the survivors of in sured workers. This is particular ly, true" he said, when the de- ceased worker is female or when a male worker is not survived by a widow or close relative.
 The Social Security Act pro vides that a lump-sum death pay ment can be made in every case if the worker was insured at the time of death. An application for this payment must be filed within two years after the wage earner's death.
 The lump-sum death payment is paid to the workers surviving spouse, provided they were living together at the time of the work CTS death. If there is no surviving spouse, then it is payable as reim- bursement to the person or persons that paid the deceased workers
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-05-04

ton services at St. Philips Church.
 He is flying over from Peters burg with the Rev. Hugh Hall, To- cal pastor, Mrs. Hall and other del- egates from Wrangell who are at tending an Episcopal convocation in Petersburg this week end.
 There are 20 Institute children to be confirmed, as well as 15 in town and two adults. The Wran- gell Institute children will be con- tirmed at 3 p. m. and the service for towns people wi be at p. III.
 Following the local service, there will be reception held at Parish Hall for Bishop Gordon, main fea- ture of which will be a birthday cake (with his favorite cocoanut icing) to honor him on Sunday, which happens to be his birthday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-05-04
burial expenses.

UuI idl SAptuSSSs
 In addition to the lump-sum death payment, monthly benefits may be payable to the deceased wage earner's children under IS years of age; and to his widow. regardless of her age, if she has minor children of the wage earner in her care. When the last child reaches age IS, if the widow is still under 65 years of age, her benefit is stopped = to be resumed when she becomes 65, provided she has not remarried. Under some condi- tions. monthly payments are poss- ible to dependent widowers, at age 65.
 In eases where the wage earner leaves no minor children and no surviving spouse. if he was contri- outing as much as fifty percent of the support of his parents, month ly benefits may be payable to them when they reach age 65
 Browne explained that social se- curity benefits are not automatic. Applications must be filed for all types of benefits. He urged that in the event of the death of a worker, soon afterwards someone should contact the nearest social security office and find out whether survi- vors benefits are payable.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-05-04
TAXES DUE

Notice is hereby given that the last half of the 1855 taxes for the TOWN OF WRANGELL are due and payable on or before p. m., May 15, 1856. If not paid in full on the above date, 15% penalty and Sfo interest shall be charged. The CITY HALL shall be open between the hours of 9 a. m. to 12 noon and from l p. m. to p. m. on week days and from a. m. to F noon on Saturdays for those people interested in paying their last half of the 1855 taxes before the dead line date. xA
 ROBERT NEIMEYER
 City Clerk
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-05-04
WASHINGTON GOVERNOR PROTEST SALMON FISHING BY PERUVIANS

OLYMPIA -R- Gov. Langlie has sent a formal protest to Secre- tary of State Dulles concerning re- ported plans of Peruvian fishing interests to fish for salmon in the Pacific northwestern waters.
 Langlie said he had been inform ed by the International Pacific Salmon Fisheries Commission that Peruvian sources had inquired as to means of provisioning freezer vessels in some Pacific coast port. in order to fish on offshore Ore gon, Washington and British Col umbia. Langlie said he urged Dull les to re-assert the principle of ab stention, as set forth in the Inter-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-05-04
FOR SALE OR RENT

WANTED - Summer and part time baby-sitting job. Phone 6241.
 24-2tp
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-05-04

national North Pacific Fisheries Commission treaty with Japan that the grounds already are being fish ed to maximum capacity.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-05-04

FOR SALE - Chicken fertilizer. 50 cents a bag. Bring own sack. Mrs. Chas. Randrup. 24-1tc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-05-04
BISHOP GORDON TO BE IN WRANGELL TO CONDUCT CONFIRMATION

The Rt. Rev. William J. Gordon, IT, Is arriving here Sunday after noon and will conduct Confirma-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
Afternoon

NbOSubuOOu
1900
4-Tennessee Ernie. Voriety.
5-Pete's Piece. Kids.
7-CIown Corner. Kids.
9-VoIiont Lody. Scroll.
l2:l5
9-Love Of Life. Scroll.
1870
4-Feother Your Nest. Quiz
5-Afternoon Movie.
"Red Planet Mars" 1852 u
hours. Peter Groves. Andrea King.
9-Seorch for Tomorrow. Ser1.
9-Guidins Light. Serial.
lz:55
7-News Summary.
100
4-Feoture Playhouse. Movie.
"Mon In the Iron Mosk" 1889.
7-Lodies' Theoter. Dramas.
Cardboard Cosonovo !" Ricordo
Montolbon. The Prosecutor"
John HoW. hour
9-Joek Poor. Variety.
1870
9-As the World Turns. Serial.
ZOO
5-Lodies Be Seated. Movie.
1.-THE Loudspeoker." 1884. A
COLBY orwove personality toneles
with crooks. "a hours.
1.-The Ruggles. Drama.
Fomily comedy.
9-Robert Q. Lewis. Variety.
e-Donn0 Douglas. Women.
2:30
4-Inso. Women.
7-Quiz Club. Giveowoy.
9-House PoFty. Variety.
800
4-Motinee Theoter. Dromo.
Bright Boy" The unexpected
reaction of nice boy Victimized
by O newcomer OF school provides
surprise ending. ! hour.
7-FiIm Festival. Movie.
Travellers JOY" Comedy obout
divorced couple stronded and
pennies in O luxurious hotel.
9-The Big Poyoff. Quiz.
$3.50
5-TGa lime a.:c-.-.. Drama.
Just Whot the Doctor Ordered"
9-Bob Crosby. Music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
April n

9-Piek Temple. Kids.
"Sovoge Outpost" Bill Willioms.
AIS
4-Modern Romdnces. Scroll.
5-Secret Storm. Scroll.
4:30
4-Queen for a Day. 0iveowoy.
5-Edge Of Night. Serial.
500
4-Pinky Lee. Kids.
5-Lomb Session. Variety.
mickey Mouse Club. Kids.
o-My Little Morgie. Comedy.
$3.50
4-Howdy Doody. Color.
9-Foreign Incident. Drama.
Foreign ooents thy to force a re-
porter to exploit crime. Jerome
Thor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
Evening

wv
4-FootIieht Theoter. Moyie.
"Heritoee of the Poins." 1899.
5-Looney Tunes. Kids.
7-JuneIe Jim. Adventure
"Sofou Into Danger"
9-The Cisco Kid. Western.
$50
5-MeIody Ronch. Kids.
Movie: Low of the North" Bill
Cody.
7-Town and Country Time.
Jimmy Deem, Texos WiIdeots.
9-SpotIisht. News, Weather.
6:45
4-Weother. News. Sports.
Strineer. Mccormick. Michael.
9-Doue Edwords. News.
6:55
5-Motthew Warren. News.
7-Louis Allen. Weather.
TOO
r 10 be Announced.
5-Crunch g Des. Action.
Mon Who Loved Joke"
7-Bryson Rosh. News.
9-Annie Oakley. Western.
Annie Gets Her Man" and solves
O bank robbery.
7:o5
7-Jim Gibbons. Sports.
7:l5
7-John Dolly. News.
Abide Fisher. Songs.
5-Fobion Of the Yard. Crime.
"Hondcuffs London"
Trim Tin Tin. Adventure.
"Rinty Finds a Bone" A search
for O dlnosour bone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
FRIDAY

Morning
6:35
4-Todoy on the Farm. News.
$50
4-Look to This Doy. Proyer.
6:55
9-Meditotion. InspirotionoI.
TOO
4-Todoy. Variety.
9-Good Morning. Voriety.
500
9-Coptoin Kangaroo. Kids.
s:55
4-Inso. Cooking.
900
4-LittIe RoscoIs. Our Cana.
5-Thoueht. lnspirotionoI.
9-Mork Evons. Variety.
o:l0
5-kortoon Klub. Kids.
$50
4-Romper Room. Kids.
1000
4-Ding- Dong School. Kids.
Kaleidoscope. Shorts.
9-Gorry Moore. Voriety.
1890
4-Ernie kovoes. Variety.
1900
4-Home. Arlene Francis.
1870
9-Strike 1t Rich. Quiz.
HAS
This Is the Story. History.
The life OF Alexander the Greet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-23
Winter Program
To Feature Parks
Weekend Events

winter Fun" a program OF
games, movies and nature DEM
onstrations for the winter sea-
son, will highlight the National
Capital Parks program of events
for the coming week end.
Also on the agenda are level
walkers hike on the Gao Canal
towpath and a fiVe-mile hike in
Rock Greek Park.
The winter Fun" program
will begin at 2 pm. tomorrow in
the Rock Creek Nature Center.
The center can be reached via
Porter street and Williamsburg
lane NV.
Special buses for the "level
walkers hike" also scheduled
for Saturday, will leave from the
D. c. Transit Office, 1913 Fiji
tenth street NV. at 8 am. and
carry the mixers to Lander, Md
From there they will walk along
the tow path to hollands Ferry
and the buses will return them
to Washington about 5 pm.
At Q pm. Sunday a five-mile
hike over woodland trails in
Rock Greek Park will leave from
the Rock Greek Trail Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-23
Sc Women SOUGHT
By Wage Board
To Receive Fund

The District Minimum Wage
and Industrial Safety Baord
wants to pay a total of $1,4S6
to Sc women, but 1t hasn't been
able to locate them because of
changes of address.
The names of the women who
are wanted at the board Office in
the Municipal Center Building
are:
Baily. Gene Johnson, Audrey A.
Baily, Mary Johnson, Juanita
Beasley, Mildred Knieff, Patricia
Bond. Nettye Lewis, Dorothy
Brady, Marybellt Lowery, Mary l.
Brock. Ethel Lunch. Mamie
Burns, Peggy Martin, Peggy
Burns, GuSie May, Betty M.
Cannon, Gloria Middleton, Lilly
Childes. Emma Ortenzo. Mary
Carter. Ernestine Patterson, April
Danes, Elsa Patterson. Doris
Day. Ann Perrus. Virginia
Dixon, Hazel Racick, Bobbie
Duke, Eileen SllnSieFs Louise
English, Pearl Simmons, Helen
Falwell, NJ. Smith, Virginia
Freshman. Lola Stewart. Catherine
Franklin, Lois Vaughn, Ann
Greene. Beatrice Vines. Alice
Heguy, Elise Walker, Ann
Hicks, Mile Walker, Bernice
Hoff, Florence Walker, Doris
Hubbard. Jean Walker. Marcelene
Hurd, Betty Whillow. Barbara
Hurley. Lena Wright. Mary
Ingram, Mary Wyatt Myrtle
James. Dorothy Yerek, NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-23

Ad.' New Hampshire We and Univerfty Lone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-23

Washington. 7th 9th ond SIS NV MA s-esot
Lonsey Pork New Hompsnre Avenue and University Lon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24
Labor Row Ends,
Opera Will Go On

NEW YORK, July "a P).-The
Metropolitan Opera Association
has signed a contract with a
labor union and the once can
celed 1867 season is on again.
The opera company approved
an agreement with the American
Guild of Musical Artists yester-
day.
Last week the association can
celed the coming season in a
dispute with AGMA over the dual
job status of 3l-year-old Robert
Herman.
Mr.. Herman is an assistant
stage director and as such is a
guild member and subject to
guild rules. He also is an assist
ant artistic administrator and as
such is a member of manage
ment.
The guild threatened to disci-
pine him because he was a mem
Der Of the management nego-
tiating team. The Met objected
and Cancelled the season.
Both sides agreed yesterday
that any guild action against
Mr.. Herman should not become
effective until after the 1867
season,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24
Number Not Disclosed
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Mostly
cloudy tonight, with showers and
scattered thunderstorms. Low
SO. Partly cloudy tomorrow
warm and humid, with showers
and scattered thunderstorms.
Maryland-Cloudy, warm and
humid, with scattered showers
and thundershowers tonight and
tomorrow. Lows tonight 66 to
70.
Virginia-Partly cloudy to-
night with scattered thunder
showers in the south and central
portions and cloudy with showers
and scattered thunderstorms in
the extreme north. Lows tonight
65 to 10 in the west and north
and So to 70 in the southeast.
Partly cloudy tomorrow with
scattered showers and thunder
storms. Warmer in the north.
Wind-Variable. 6 to IL miles
per hour in the north and south
to southwest 10 to Is miles per
hour in the south tonight. South
to southwest winds 10 to is miles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24
BIost Rips Grocery
OF Bi-RucioI Group

AMERICUS, Ca, July "a up.
An explosive tossed from an
auto last night buckled the sheet
metal walls Of a grocery struc-
ture owned by Koinonia Farms,
"a controversial religious COM
munal enterprise Of some so
whites and Negroes.
The blast went off soon after
10 pm, about four hours after
the place was closed for the day.
No one was injured, but damage
estimated at $4,000 was done to
the building and two large
freezer units.
Koinonia last summer oper-
ated an inter-racial youth camp,
but has been prevented by court
action from re-opening the
camp this year. A hearing has
been continued until August 9
on an injunction sought by the
Summer County Commission on
health and sanitation grounds.
All indications are that dyna-
mite was the explosive tossed
into the 20 by 30-foot grocery
building about 212 miles south
of Americas. investigators re-
ported. An agent of the Georgia
Bureau of Investigation. J. w.
Southwell, Joined Sheriff Fred
Chappell in the inquiry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24

majority of the 10000 Govern
ment officials and employees
evacuated from Washington
would remain at their more than
80 relocation sites until the drill
ends late Wednesday.
Civil Defense Administrator
Val Peterson praised this years
exercise as the best yet, but said
he wants to inject more realism
into the next Operation Alert. "
Mr.. Peterson flew into WASH
ington for an hour yesterday
from his hideaway operation
headquarters to appear on a
CHS radio show.
Instead of telling the people
in the cities and states what the
pattern is going to be, what
bomb will be exploded, at what
point and at what time, I would
like to work out a method by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24
Rock n Roll Starts
Riot on Steamer

BOSTON, July "a P).---At
least two persons were hospital
lied last night when a riot broke
out among some $500 passen-
gers on the excursion steamer
Boston Belle.
Police said the boat was char
tered by a group of persons,
most of them Negroes.
Police said the fights started
shortly among small groups
after the boat left it's Atlantic
avenue dock. Witnesses said the
passengers became worked up
from rock n roll music played
aboard by small musical group
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24

AS the conferees met again
today, Federal employee leaders
urged Senate conferees to stand
firm on the provisions of the
more liberal Senate bill, even
though it means employees would
have to pay 6l2 or Z per cent Of
their salaries to get these bene-
fits.
Chairman Murray of the House
Civil Service Committee says he
will fight to retain his commit
tees bill, which provides con-
siderable liberalization but not
on as great a scale as the Senate
bill.
However, Mr.. Murray sides
with the Senate bill in one re-
Spect. He wants the employee
salary contribution to be Z per
cent Mr.. Murray's committee
voted to retain the present 6
per cent salary rate over his
SCrong oDJecHonS.
1t all points to a compromise
that will probably see the con-
ferees adopt retirement bill
somewhat more liberal than the
House measure but not quite as
generous as the Senate bill. In
return, employees probably will
have to contribute 61a per cent
of their salary. Employe leaders
have made it plain that only if
the Senate bill is adopted vir-
tually in its entirety will they
back the 7 per cent salary deduc-
ton figure.
The Senate conferees are led
by Chairman Johnston of the
Senate Civil Service Committee
who has assured Federal employee
leaders that he will fight hard
for the Senate bill.
MISUNDERSTANDING, the
Senate yesterday, by a unani-
nous voice vote. approved the
bill to increase the annuities of
Federal workers already retired.
The bill also would grant sur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24

worship benefits to widows of
persons who died prior to 1913
and would lift the ceiling for
annuitants drawing more than
$4,104 a year who were denied
pension increases last year. The
main feature of the bill would
give all Federal annuitants. a
pension raise of rs per cent above
the increase they received last
year.
The bills great stumbling block
is in the House Civil Service
Committee, where Chairman
Murray shows no signs of hold
ing hearings. Unless Mr.. Murray
relents. the bills chances of en-
actment before adjournment are
very dim.
csc BUILDING-The House
has authorized a new building
for the Civil Service Commission
in the vicinity of the new State
Department building in the
Northwest section of town. The
Senate is also expected to okay
authorization. Such a building is
sorely needed by the csc, which
finds its present quarters in
adequate and which is now
forced to house its activities in
various dwellings all over town.
~ 4
DISPERSAL = Representative
Thompson. Democrat of New
Jersey, has sponsored legisla-
ton designed to block the re-
location of Federal agencies
here to places outside the metro
politan area.
Mr.. Thompson said he was
greatly concerned with the
consequences of this thoughtless,
Implanted exodus to thousands
of human beings-to small
home owners forced to put
their homes on the block and
relocate their families-to hun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24

an announced atomic test early
in May. Then on May 81 an Air
Force B-52 jet bomber dropped a
hydrogen bomb for an air burst
witnessed by newsmen. Tests
since then have not been an
nounced.
Claim Is Renewed
The first claim that the United
States was making real prog
ress" in achieving an H-bomb
with maximum effect in the
immediate area of a target with
minimum widespread fallout
hazard" was made last Thursday
by Acc Chairman Strauss.
/ Yesterdays statement renewed
the claim that the tests lad
vanced the development of
weapons with reduced fallout."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24
Nuc|ear Blasts
Series Ended
BY the Associated Press

The United States has COM
pleted its 1856 series of atomic
and hydrogen blasts in the Pa
cific, but certain unspecif1ed
test activities will continue a
while longer.
THE final test shot has
been fired" said a joint an
nouncement yesterday by Chair
man Lewis Strauss of the Atomic
Energy Commission and Secre-
tary of Defense Wilson.
The announcement said the
tests we're successful" included
further development of methods
of defense against attack" and
advanced the development of
weapons with reduced fallout
and weapons for tactical pur-
poses"
Number Not Disclosed
No information was given on
the number of test shots in the
series that began last May.
The announcement said sur
face and air restrictions in the
Bikini-Eniwetok proving ground
area will be continued until the
completion Of further non-blast
test activities.
This years test series included
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24

which no one but two or three
men who write the attack plan
would know anything about it,
and the information would be
transmitted to the cities where
the attack was going to occur
just at the last moment"
Mr.. Peterson said one thing
learned in this years exercise
was that large public shelters
employing the dome principle"
would have to be built approx
imately 212 miles away from
vital target areas.
He added that well be sub
hitting a program to Congress
in the near future" under which
the Federal Government would
pay rs to 80 per cent of the cost.
The individual States would
provide land for he shelters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24

new offer. There was Specula-
ton it would call for a three
year contract in contrast to in
dustry's original demand for a
five-year one, and l or 2 cents
more than offered previously in
hourly benefits.
John A. Stephens, vice presi-
dent of the United States Steel
Corp. and the industry's top ne
gotiator. met with his manage
ment group at the Biltmore Hotel
during the morning. while David
j. Mcdonald. U. S. w. president,
met secretly with union repre-
sentatives at Hampshire House.
Mr.. Mcdonald came here last
night from Pittsburgh.
$4,000 SteeIworkers Idle
Earlier contract talks here
ended in a stalemate that sig
nailed a walkout of 100000 steel
workers across the Nation.
Nearly 90 per cent of the ma
tional steel capacity is idle as a
result of the Gripping strike
and about 100000 workers in
allied industries have been laid
off.
The discussions that start at
the Roosevelt Hotel this after
noon were called last Sunday by
Mr.. Stephens.
His move came as something
Of a surprise. Talks in Pittsburgh
had collapsed last week and Mr..
Mcdonald was preparing to leave
on a tour of strikebound plants
around the Nation.
Union Distortions Charged
Meanwhile IL major steel COM
panies said yesterday that a
statement sent to Government
officials by Mr.. Mcdonald con-
tanned many Misrepresentation
and distortions"
Mr.. Mcdonald said in the
Sunday statement that the in
dustry forced the shutdown
for Interior reasons" He also
attacked the industry's pricing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24
RESORT FORECAST

South Jersey-Warm and
humid tomorrow, probably
thundershowers. High IS,
south wind 10 miles per hour.
Upper Bay-Warm and
humid tomorrow, scattered
thundershowers. High S9.
south wind 10 miles per hour.
Lower Bay-Warm and
humid tomorrow, scattered
thundershowers. High go.
south wind 10 miles per hour.
Ocean beaches = Warm
and humid tomorrow, scat
tered thundershowers. High
80, south wind IL miles
per hour.
Skyline Drive-Warm and
humid tomorrow, high 80.
scattered thundershowers.
Visibility good.