davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-23

Forum Series
The Cultural Committee Of Sc.
ccnd Baptist Church will present
Rev Lovellc Maxwell. son OF DR..
Q c Maxwell Sr.. Of Mt. Oliyet
Baptist Church. New York City.
as guest speaker. Sunday. Jan
"A at 600 pm in the church au-
ditorium The public is invited
Mrs Jcrene Macklin. chairman.
Rev A. A. Banks. Jr.. minister
Annual Youth Week will be oh.
served at Second Baptist Sunday
Jan 81 through Sunday. Feb. I.
Concrete plans are being made
by the Young Matrons Auxil.
iary of Second Baptist Church
Tor their Annual Spring Fan.
tasy' which Will be held in
March The latest in Spring Fash.
ions. Hair Styles and Millinery
VIII be prcsente', Mrs. Louise
Beamon, president; Mrs. r. f
Williams and Leola Jones' chair.
man and co.chairman. with Fran.
els Turner and Jcanetta Moore
assisting.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-23
STATE or MICHIGAN. THE PRO
BAik COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF

STATE or MICHIGAN. TIE PRO
BAik COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF
No. u,.,s7
IL the Matter Of the Estate Of
; itLi-A COSBY. Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that Oh ere.
ultors 81 Said deceased are fcqllred
~ present their claims. IN vrtirs
sanc under oath. 10 said Court .; TIE
Probate Office IN the Cts OF Detroit
in said County. and &c serve copy
thereof upon ADELLA FROST Exec.
Htf'N OF said estate al 1864 n.opclle,
Detipli 3 Michigan. on OF before ne
-7it daS OF March, a d. 1885, and
Nl"i such claim Will be heard Is, said
.euri, before Judge FRANZ ; sly
MNNShl in Court Room so 1911.
~ County Building IN thc Ci.s Of
DtilcN. IN said County. on Tie 1iih
%, OF March. AeD. 1866. d, I've
c.ock IN the afternoon.
dated January n. 1850
FRANK ; SZNNANSkI.
Judge OF Probate
DO hereby certify that have
compared the foregoing copy With the
original record thereof and nave
lound The same TO be a corrce. tran
Seripi OF such original record.
D.tcd January II. 1860
ALLEN 4. EDISON.
deputy Probate Register
published IN Tho DETROIT TRIBUNE
vhec each week for three weeks sue.
ccsiNelN, within thirty days from the
lIs- 1850
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-23

w. - - ke=c
-- e- 90.
5rwe- -ecs AZ
go -s a y
: --c-- =
.a-<s- ne +.
"a re - -s
-1-<-- .s -
- - - -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-23
ClASSIFIEDS


4 Qt-ADE AND DEXTER 5
room upper g4s htsf school
Excellent frsrsportstion SCI
Cali after 3 ~ II 8sl3s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-23
Az S J FLANAGAN
1877 { Ossisor Avenue

ATE or MICHIGAN IN tho &C.
our foi the COUNTY ot
DeS DAY. Defendant NM
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-23
Top Seniors Honored
At WsU 'swing-In'

Two outstanding mem
hers OF the Wayne State Uni
ersity mid-year graduating
lass we're honored al
SHis gin ceremonies. on
Thursday Jan. ii Patricia
2unaiord. OF 1885 Coyle
md Leon Cohen Of 1886
Indiana received the annual
David d. Henry Awards for
Leadership and Scholarship
IN the Community Arts .Au.
llt0rium
Award winners are select
81 by the senior class board
md we're presented medals
by University President CIa-
enee 3. HiIberry.
Patricia was student chair
man for the 1860 Swing
IL She is graduating from
he College Of Liberal Arts
Al,h p \ degree in Eng
ih Her activities include:
we president Of Mortar
'oard which is national
c1crarE society for senior
tnea IL 1868. she was
PIC i.le1t q the Association
II Women Students at WSU.
She. has been Swing-Out'
and Swing In : marshal
lnce 1857 and commence
nent marshal for five semes-
tiers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-23

STATE or MICHIGAN in The Cir
., lolf' cor ine County Of Na>ne
RUBY BRAY. Plaintiff -. CLEO.
PHI BRAY Defend ant.
No ss37i2
~ session OF said Court. held at
the Ciss.l oan;, BIilcing IN The CitS
q Detroit On the SIN day Of Jan
uarN AD 900
PRESENT HONORABLE JOSEPH
C RASHiD Circuit Judge
on thus cause i, appearing b> affi'
da,ii on file that the defendant
Clcophus BRAY cannot be served o.
process issued out OF this Couri a
he i not resident OF the state OF
Michigan. bu resides IN the City Of
saNreton. County OF jefferson and
State OF Alabama and resides a; Gen
cral Post Office ssyrcton. Ala
on MOTION or Ci. iRLEH r
PERKINS. attorr 81 for Tie PLAINTIFF
IT Is ORDERED N:ai tie defendant
tieoph q BRAY appear ant answer
the BIZ OF Corr llainf ~ this cause
within three - months from he
date Of the order. or that said Bill
Of Comp,slr' VIII =, taken Z. con.
tcssed and that this order be pab
l:shcd according 10 law and . copy
thereof be served upon The defend
an, br registered mau a. required
b, law
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-23
Atty. c LeBror simmons
Sas Grafint auanAa

STATE or MICHIGAN In The or.
cuit Court for the COUNTY or
WAYNE IN Chauccrs
FRANK DAVID THOMAS PLAIN.
iiff vs. EJLA MAY THOMAS De.
PENDANT
No ssl-o77
~ session of said Court held
IN the Court House In the CIV Of
Detroit. Counts OF Wa1nc and State
o. Mich on this 18th da, OF De.
CO r,,hcr ,QSQ
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-23
npnER EoR APPsAREAcr

cRcER FOR APPEARANCE
MARJORIE JEAN REED plainuu
:, JOSEPH A REED. Defendant
At session OF slid court .<ld in
ne Cts 4 cunt, Building, IN ne civ
81 Detroit. County OF Wa,ne ana
state OF Mlch.s gan. on this -5h a,
q November a ID. 1889
Present Honorable NEAl. FlTz
sERALO, Circulg Judge
/. appearing that the dcfcrlan, Il
cSs lor has appearance ~ been
.-.N issued and the same Co4.- no,
IL scr.cc ot reason OF his ABSENCE
9m Or COnecasmcnt within tre slsle,
ana ol reason % his Vontln.ct sh
-erfc from n.s place OF ic>.ctrtc.
IL L. ORDERED that the q ncsn,
ntei bis appearance IN tins lalse,
~ ~ before three 3 MONT, IRON
ne date o. .h.s order, " se.t bill
,4A D. taken a. confessed
r. - FIkTHEE ORDERED ,a4i
ofs ~ ins orucf be sent b, :egS
.rcC MAJ. 10 sd defendant !. 3l.s
,,nr Co4sl Detroit $. Mlth.saa. bis
-. known -ddTess. md Il ~. se
.cNec personally br said defendant
A .casi t~eaii days betos~ la
me PRESCRIBED fog appearance nat
nls order be published as Required
laA
NEAL FITZGERALD
Cireuil s-c.s
EDCAR VI BRANICTN. Clerk
- VI NAHo>EN. DEPUTY Geek
- 81 i'3p-eC
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-23

JOSEPH RASHID
Circan Judge
\ True Copy
EDGAR " BR.iNiGIN CLERK
~ Ted Mena~ie Deputy Clerk
Testified
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-23
Social g. Church
Round-Lp

and remarks were BY Mrs. Mag.
gle James. president Evangelist
ChoIrs Rev H. II. Coleman IS
minister.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-23
ORDER FOR PUBLICATION
AND APPEARANCE

N1,cr. HONORABLE THEODORE
X BONN, Circuit Judge
" appearing that me defendant l.
not a resident OF the state Of Nich,.
gan. from inquiries made OF defen.
dsnts relatives and friends. but re-.
sidcs IN Tie State OF West Virginia
,,o-vll 2oo7 2oih 81 Wheeling We~t
1T Is oRDE.ED ,hat ;hc defendant,
cNtel ncr appearance in this fsii<e
on o. before thrce 3 month. morn
ihc date Of said order or >aid NH
fcs>cd - eVH
IT Is FURTHER ORDERED ,hs, =
cop Of ms order Sc sent b, rcvfs.
tered mall 20 said dcfendan, rri.
NAY ihcma. 2oo7 2oih s.. weeei.
ins West Nlr-inis her lat tnou.r
a1'Iess and n not received o.r<or.
s4iF o. said defendant 4, lcsst ron.
Y - dss- before the .lmc r n,a
sefi'ed for appearance. that hi. o,.
aef oe published as required 8,
THEODORE Z BONN
Circuit Judge
\ Irut Cop,
kdgef " Bran,ean cicrk
~ 4 HafgrcaNcs
2.2o.eo
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-23

MAIDS. MOTHERS HELPERS
Maids. ~cfhers Helpers Needed
Ger Ne~ York; bes' homes. jobs
paying " - $50 . week rrsns
pcrfsficn furnished. W-ife 70:
HieE-E-"Aio AGENCY
IS sssfior Plaza. Great Neck. NY
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-23
ATTY. JESSIE Z. WILLIAMS
1905 Broadway. Suite 7oe.2o,
pefroif "a Michiaan

STATE or MICHIGAN n Tgr
CIRCUIT COURT FOR TIE C0JNIY
Vi NAiSE IL CHA<CERY
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-05
Confessions Of a Camper
Continued from page II

SO'HtHncu
time and effort to hunt up pleasant site than is practical
when camping is combined with day of driving Land
along the highways apt be either fenced for cattle
pastered with No Trespassing signs or exposed and
unappealng Occasionally found something ideal but
most often, at the end of long day, grateful
that a ready-made spot awaited us.
Fantasy Number Four: That it would be good idea
to take with every single thing could possibly need
The Fact Everything we could possibly need approx
mated the contents of a small house. Our experience
showed that it was indeed possible to pack very nearly
this number OF things into station wagon with the
back seat removed, but that it very nearly impossible
to unpack just of them when is wanted The things
in our packed in layers, from foorboards to
roof like the strata in Indian caves When we wanted
something, referred to my mental diagram of the APP
parenty trackleSS heap in the back and calculated
whether digging it up would be worth the effort.
If decided to dig for it, the process involved dapng
myself head down and backsde up the seat back
and plungng down until made contact with the desired
object AS result of this situation, of the worst
offenses anyone in the party could commit (almost as
bad spng the Themos bottle down the drivers neck
was NOT PUTTING SOMETHING BACK WHERE 1T
WAS. AS in the W. c. Fields filing system, everything
depended preserving the disorder just as it was MY
advice leave behind half the clothes you think necessary;
you can buy almost anything anywhere in the u S.
Three squares a day
Fantasy Number Five: That we would have hours of
leisure to spend sitting summing reading writing letters
even worried in advance about killing projects
whether to start knitting sweater studying French
The Fact: Camping combined with travelling involves
stern struggle to keep the show on the road House
keeping is not eliminated, just modified Cooking wash
ing up tidying the arder, picking up debris from the
bottom of the repackng, shopping cooking washing
up visiting the places we'd come to see cooking washing
up getting bed ready, barely left time to read our
gudebooks and study the maps in order to plan what
to do next Unlike the legendary bird that flies backward
and sees only where it has been we had tendency to
be so busy looking up where were going there was
Continued on page 80
Evening star., 1960-06-05

. lowenstein BeIoire Prints
. Botes Prints
. Panel Prints
. Bordered Skirtine Prints
. EveroIozeD Prints
. EverelozeG Print Lawn
Floral Dress Prints
. Transition 1860 Foil and
Back k-to-School Cottons
Evening star., 1960-06-05

couple Of weeks of ushering
during the run of MY Fair
Lady" before heading for New
York in September.
He said his ushering chores
have come in handy in study
ing acting. 1t was a scene he
learned from an Inflated play
named Handful of Fire" which
had a pre-Broadway run at
the National that helped him
win the scholarship. He did
one scene from that drama and
one from Julius Caesar at the
scholarship addition.
When he gets to New York
he plans to keep a similar
schedule of study. In addition
to drama classes there will be
outside dance lessons land
college credit courses on the
side"
James comes from a nom
acting family and admits his
parents weren't very enthu-
siastic about his thespin aspira-
tioNS.
But now they are pretty
much convinced" he added.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
$4,000 Damage
Suit Filed in
Boys Drowning

An Arlington couple yester-
day asked $4,000 damages in
a suit filed at District Court
for the drowning Of their z
year-old son in a pool last
August.
The boy was Charles G..
Crabtree. The suit was filed in
behalf of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul L. Crabtree, 1941
North Vermont street, Arling-
ton, by attorneys Wesley E.
Mcdonald and B. Austin New
ton, jr.
The suit names as defend
ants Mr.. and Mrs Samuel J..
Lanahan, of 2211 King place
NV. The boy fell into a pool
behind the couples home. The
suit charges negligence, con-
tending that the pool was
Evening star., 1960-06-05
Bank to Repay Hoffo
100000 1t Tied Up

court action is scheduled for
June 16.
o. P. Hewitt, jr., president
of the bank, said in a phone
interview that he expects Mr..
Willis to pay the bank on that
date about $435, 900 cash, COW
ering the $350,000 outstanding
principal of the Sun Valley loan
plus interest and attorneys
fees.
THAT will end the agree
ment and we will Immediately
release the 100000 to Local
299," Mr.. Hewitt said. "All we
want is our money: they can
have their money. hope the
entire transaction is over and
forgotten"
He reported, however, that
Teamsters Union lawyers have
indicated they intend to press
pending lawsuits. Mr.. Hoffa has
fled a $40 million slander suit
against Mr.. Hewitt, and Local
299 is suing the bank for about
$4,000 interest on the deposit.
Charges Against Hoffa Stay
A source close to the board
of monitors maintained that
return of the $400, 1000 to Local
299 will not affect the basis of
the charges filed against Mr..
Hoffa-that he violated his f.
duciary obligations by using
union money to assist Sun VAL
ley, and that his ownership of
the Sun Valley option consti-
tuted a conflict of interests.
Mr.. Hoffa relinquished the OPP
ton in November, 1858.
A union source contended re-
turn of the 100000 to Local
299 sis bound to have at least
a psychological effect" in
weakening the impact of the
monitors charges. Mr.. Hoffa
will be able to emphasize, this
source said. that nobody got
hurt, nobody lost a cent"
Other misconduct charges
also are pending against Mr..
Hoffa, but the Sun Valley
transaction is the keystone Of
the monitors case.
Mr.. Hoffa lately has won a
series of court victories over
the monitors, and there is a.
serious question whether his
civil trial on the charges ever
will take place.
He is making some headway
with his campaign to dissolve
the three-man board of moni-
tors, which was established by
Federal District Judge F. Dick
inson Let's in 1858 to supervise
la cleanup of the union.
Evening star., 1960-06-05

. Fonous Embossed Cottons
. Clokey Solid SoIors
Pigment Novelty Embossed Cottons
. Washable Soil and Crease Resistont
. Permanent Finish
Evening star., 1960-06-05
Arlington Youth Wins
Drama Scholarship

An 18-year-old Arlington
youth who is an actor, play
wright and ballet dancer, has
been named winner of a $l,400
Drama Scholarship to the
American Theater Wing in
New York City.
James McCawley, of HOO N.
Kentucky street, Arlington, was
picked over $50 other student
actors who auditioned for the
scholarship, which is sponsored
by The Theater magazine.
He was graduated from Con-
zaga High School this year and
will begin the two-year drama
course in September.
But before then he'll dance
with the Washington Ballet
Company in Carter Barron Am
phitheater and make a four
week summer tour with the
company.
James admits he got the act
ing bug early. In fact, in the
fifth grade. His first starring
role was in a play he had
written himself.
1T was all about st. Patrick
and we put it on st. Patrick's
Day at school. I was st. Pat
rick" said the lanky, auburn
haired youth.
Since he was in the tenth
grade James has taken a spe-
cial drama course for high
school students offered at Cath
olic University. And last year
he was named the best actor
in the Washington diocese in
annual high school competi-
ton.
Six months after he began
studying ballet he joined the
Washington Ballet Company
and has danced several fea-
tured roles with that group.
In addition to high school
studies, the special drama
course and seven dance les
sons a week, James also has
managed to usher part-time at
the National Theater and write
a couple of one act plays.
James will squeeze in a.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
4Lake Ports
Dock Strike
Comes TO End

CHICAGO, June 4 (AP)-
Longshoremen at four Great
Lakes ports will return to their
jobs tomorrow, ending a 20-day
strike that tied up millions of
dollars of merchandise.
Irving Friedman, attorney
for the International Long
Shoremen's Association, said
the strike officially ended today
when Milwaukee stevedoring
employers agreed to terms ap-
proved earlier in the day by lila
members and employers at
Chicago, Cleveland, Buffalo and
Duluth, MINI.
The four ports agreement
was reached after a 14-hour
session that ended at 3 am.
today, when Milwaukee en-
ployers were not present. The
agreement provides a package
of pay raises and fringe bene-
fits ranging from 40 to SO cents
an hour in the five ports.
Duluth was the only one of
the five cities where dock work.
ers continued work under an
extension of a contract that
expired May Is.
The settlement is subject to
ratification by the union mem
bers.
Toledo Strike Unsettled
Still unsettled is the lila
strike at a sixth port, Toledo.
The strike tied up millions of
dollars Of general merchandise
in port cargo sheds.
The agreement was re-
garded as a victory for both the
employers and the union.
The employers won their de-
Evening star., 1960-06-05

easily accessible to small chill
dren.
At the time of the accident,
Mr.. and Mrs. Crabtree lived
in the 2300 block of King place
NV. The alarm that Charles
had fallen into the pool was
given by q playmate. Police
said Mr.. and Mrs. Lanahan
were not at home at the time.
Mr.. Crabtree is an admins
trative assistant to Representa-
tive Hechler, Democrat of West
Virginia. Mrs. Lanahau is a
daughter of the late novelist,
F. Scott Fitzgerald.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
By LEE M. COIN
Star stan Writer

A Florida bank soon will re-
pay to James r. Hoffa'S home
union the 100000 he is
charged with miSusing. Mr.
Hoffa is expected to use the
repayment as a new argument
for dismissal of the charges.
Court-appointed monitors are
seeking Mr.. Hoffa's custer as
president of the Teamsters
Union. They charge that he
deposited $500,000 from the
treasury of Detroit Local 299,
which he heads, in the Florida
National Bank at Orlando to
assist a real estate development
in which he held a financial
interest.
Mr.. Hoffa deposited the
$500,000 in the bank in 1856.
Almost simultaneously, the
bank loaned $5O0,O0O to Sun
Valley, Inc, a real estate de-
velopment near Orlando in
which Mr.. Hoffa held an option
to buy stock. The bank and the
monitors : contend-and Mr.
Hoffa denies-that he agreed
to leave Local 299's money or
deposit as security for repay
ment of the loan.
SS5O,0OO DefauIted
When Sun Valley repaid
100000 of its loan, Local 29E
withdrew 100000 from it's &C.
count, which bears no interest
Then Sun Valley defaulted or
about $350,000 of its loan. The
bank refused to let Local 20.
withdraw the 100000 remain.
ing on deposit, claiming it was
security for the loan.
But Sun Valley apparently i,
emerging from its f1nancia
difficulties. Carl T. Langforc
of Orlando, a court-appointec
trustee in reorganization, re.
ported in a phone interview
yesterday that Edwin H. Willis
a Brevard County real estate
developer, has bought Sun Val.
ley's capital stock and assumed
responsibility for all outstand'
ing debts.
Specifically, Mr.. Langforc
said, Mr.. Willis has agreed tt
pay all debts promptly, in full
in cash-including Sun Valley!
debt to the bank. Mr.. Will!
ultimately will pay out abouI
$720,000 for the stock and the
debts, Mr.. Langford estimated
Sun Valleys creditors have
accepted the reorganization
plan which has won prelimi.
nary court approval, Mr.. Lang.
ford said, adding that fina
Evening star., 1960-06-05
Spelling Is Rusty

OKLAHOMA CITY CAP) -
Police officer E. E. Hawk asked
a teen-ager his name and what
he was doing in the tavern.
The lad gave his last name as
Lonelodge. The officer looked
at the boys drivers license and
asked him to spell the name.
He failed the test and went to
jail to explain.
Evening star., 1960-06-05

mand for a three-year contract,
expiring April /, 1868. The
union had sought a one-year
agreement.
The LILA achieved one of its
principal goals, a uniform wage
rate of $2.68 an hour, plus 81
cents in fringe benefits, at
Great Lakes ports starting with
the third year of the new
agreement.
Federal Mediator william G..
Murray, who participated in
the negotiations, said the
agreement provides total hour
ly increases, including fringe
benefits, of 40 cents in Cleve-
land, AZ in Chicago, A in Buff
falo and SO in Duluth. The
wage boost will be applied in
three stages during the life of
the contract.
Economic Loss
Capt. Bradley said a package
totaling about 68 cents an hour
in additional pay was sought
from Milwaukee employers to
bring the pay rate there in
line with those in the agree
ment signed here.
The strike, which commen-
ced May 16 at some ports. has
hampered loading and unload
ing operations but did not
close down the ports entirely.
A spokesman for the employers
estimated the economic loss re-
Sulting from the strike at about
SIS million to date. In addi-
ton. millions Of dollars of val
liable freight remains in ware
houses.
Also strike-bound is the port
of Toledo, Ohio, which was not
involved in the negotiations
here. Capt. Bradley said the
work stoppage there is being
negotiated separately.
Toledo Local 1317A of the
lila and Toledo employers
worked out a settlement May
26 providing a 33 cents an hour
raise to $3.50 an hour, but the
international union rejected
the agreement and directed
stevedores there to continue
their strike.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
couturier & sport cottons, many on

. Combed Screened Soteen,
FIooI Prints
. Print Combed Pique
. Hand Screened Italian
Cotton
. Sheer PIoids
. Combed Chino
. Soil-Ho Action Prints
Evening star., 1960-06-05

. HeroIdic Designs for
Boys and Mems Shirts
. Dan River Woven Combed
Designer Cottons
. Many More One-of-A-Kind
. All Washable, Drip Dry
. Solid Color Ameritex PopIin
. Solid Color Bedford Cords
. Washable. Drip-Dry
Evening star., 1960-06-05
luxury group Of famous fashion cottons

. Womsutto
. Peter Pan
. Hope SkiIImon
e Many More, PortioI
Listing Only
Quilted Floral Cotton
Chintz
Shog Bark Woven Ploids
Woven Eye Losh PIoids
Evening star., 1960-06-05

0oIey 8 Lord Plaid
Aristomoor Cottons
Fabulous Colors and
Combinations
Imported Hand Screened
Cottons
Textured Hand Screened
Cottons
Also Included, Imported
Linen, Creose Resistont
All Drip Dry, Washable
Evening star., 1960-06-05

. No-Iron Cotton Print PIisse
. Lingerie Prints
. No ron, Completely
Washable
Evening star., 1960-06-05

Condetti, Famous
Couturier Cottons
Womsutto One-of-A-Kind
Samples and Experimental
Bolts
Cotton and Docron
Polyester Sheer Prints
Chenille FIocked Cottons
Ginehom Checks
All Washable, Drip Dry
Evening star., 1960-04-01

District and vicinity-Fair to-
night, with the low near so;
Increasing cloudiness and
warmer tomorrow. with scat
tered showers and thunder
showers developing mostly in
the afternoon.
Virginia-Fair in the eastern
portion. increasing cloudiness
in the western portion tonight,
with a chance of showers in the
morning, lows 46 to 81; increas-
ing cloudiness and warmer to-
morrow, with scattered showers
and thundershowers developing.
Maryland - Some cloudiness
tonight, with lows in the 4Os
and low SOS; considerable
cloudiness and mild tomorrow,
with scattered showers, highs
IN the Cos and low 70s except
In the SOS in the mountains.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay - Variable winds
about 10 knots tonight, increas-
ing to IS to 20 knots from the
southeast tomorrow; fair to-
night, with chance of scattered
showers and thunderstorms to-
morrow; visibility 10 miles, low
ering briefly to l mile in fog
late tonight.