davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16

Palace-"Come Blow Youa
Horn; l1:40 am. las. $50,
5:55. 8 and 10 pm.
PlayhOuse-"The L-Shaped
Room; l1:05 am, 1:15, $3.50,
$40, 1855 and 1910 pm.
Plaza-"The Fourth Sex;
1l:40 am, lis, 2:45, 4:20,
5:55, 7:25, 9 and 1880 pm.
TOwn-"Ema La Douce"; IL
2:40, 500, 8 and 1890 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16

Dupont-"The Thrill Of It
ALP; 1915, 2:15. 4:10, 6:10.
$40 and 1905 pm.
Keith's - THE Great Es-
cape; 11:15 am, 2:o5, 5, 1855
and 1885 pm.
Neutrality-suspicious. on the
Noon; $3.50, 8 and 9:55 pm.
Metropolitan - "PT-109";
1880 am, 1855, 4:20, $50 and
9:25 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16
E THE PASSING SHOW
: II Of Top Il Movies
: On Capital Screens
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic Of The Star

1t has been since Washington first-run
film exhibitors have felt the security they are enjoying at
present
The of this could hardly be palmer namely that
they sitting back counting the profits from IL of the IL
current sellers among movies The 18th already having
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16

Films of More Than Routine Merit
THE LONGEST DAY-Star- and dramatic account
Of almost all that happened o D-Day 1914
THE WONDERFUL WORLD OF THE BROTHERS GRIMM"
Classic make believe, economy size.
"55 DAYS AT PEKNG"-BOy Charlton HestOn) meets girl
Java Gardner) right in the middle Rebellion
THE BIRDS"-OW featured friends strike back in SUI
periOr movie chiIer directed by Alfred Hitchcock
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-25
We believe Mr.. Carvey
IAN editorioD

T. e ,n;+b come embarrassment, but with much pride
in our sincere desire to present facts without BIAS that we
call attention to an error in our newspaper las :
To recall the complete picture, our story on couit
rood IN nart. 90. lexington Tool and Manufacturing COM
PAW was awarded judgement in the amount OF elooozo
from, United States Fidelity and Guaranty company
bondsmen for L. c. Carney, an employee oi ue NJ" =
This. we followed with the erroneous statement \
criminal charge is expected to be brought against 0"VeS
on these grounds" ~ ,.o.ah+
There were no charges. criminal or CIVIL, Drought
against Mr.. Garvey, and, as far as we can now deternnne'
M nlans for either. For this error, we humbly apologize "
Mr. Garyey and Others who may be affected py same
The error, though, seemed minute as compared WIN
the overall picture createa ey inc ~ ps'o Mr Garvevl our
readers and to ourselves, we would like TO reportbMaal
we found out from a study OF the court recoras anu 2
few questions asked of persons who were close TO fe case
from beginning to end. lo.1,a
cornnanv with MIR. Garvey acting only as witness IN the
Evidence in the case showed that Mr.. Garvey invested
$4,000 in the company about OCTOBER lyoo' d aia e o Mm1
funds of the company were down to the sum OF aoout
so82. The weekly payroll of the company was Sooo ana
there were other expenses ito be paid in the normal course
of business neoo -
MIR. Carney was working for a salary OF $500 per
month but the company never had sufficient funds to
nav him a full month salary. From time to time ne drew
small checks to apply on his salary. When the business
finally closed in November of 1861, the company owed
Garvev approximately $3-Uo m PACK dlailco. !
After the business closed Mr.. Garvey was honestly OF
the opinion that he could remove certain pieces OF the
machinery from the premises of the company to secure
the back due salary owing him. And only for the purpose
of securing that Indebtedness he removed certain machinery
and equipment, in broad-open daylight and IN the presence
of others.
The Jury believed that Mr.. Garvey had not been
guilty of any of the wrongful conduct with which ne
had been charged. Only because of their belief in Mr.
Garvey's honesty, and because of their desire that the same
be publicly known, did the jury, at first, fail to carry out
the courts peremptory instruction to find for the plaintiff
on two separate types of property.
After the court had instructed the jury further, the
Jury did return a verdict for $l,338.26 out of a total sum
of approximately $4,000 sued for.
No criminal or civil case against Mr.. Carney has been
tried at this term of court and the probability is that none
will ever be tried.
Case closed.
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-25

The Mayor said a bid of
S1O7, 323. 98 had been accepted
from Delta Construction
Company of Jackson for the
sewerage proposal; Enthalpy,
Inc. of Jackson was awarded
the contract for water line
construction and improve
ments on a bid Of $92, 907 SO;
and Lane Central Company OF
Jackson, the contract for drill
ling a new water well for
500, 1874. 90.
All contracts are tentatively
let, Mayor WOOten said, and
formal signing by city OFF,
Gals and the successful bid
ders is set for Monday.
Mayor Wooten said that the
city's new charter of incor-
ooration for extension of the
city limits has been approved
and will take effect Monday.
The expansion will increase
The area within the corporate
limits from its present 300
acres to $40 acres, and will
increase the population from
582 to approximately 145O.
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-25
Joint Piano
recital Friday

Elementary piano pupils OF
Mrs. Nadine Pepper, Mrs.
Margaret Mitchell, and Mrs.
Jean Porter will have a joint
recital Friday, April 26, be-
ginning at $50 p. m. in w.
B. Kenna Auditorium, Lexing-
ton High School.
The theme for the program
will be "Playtime in Animal
land''.
Mrs. Peppers pupils are:
Suzanne Yates, jeanne Pep
per, Debby Hathcock and
Wanda Sinclair.
Mrs. Mitchell's pupils are:
Deborah Spell, Sammy Nc.
|Lellan, Kay Ray, Sam Daniels
Doris Holder and Memrie
Moses.
Mrs. Porter's pupils are;
Mildred Barrett, Susan Ste
wart, Sloane Mitchell, Pam
Aldridge, Linda Hammett
Lanelle Mcclellan, Karen La
mmons, Dianne White, Sally
Barrett, and Celia Anne
Dunn.
The public is cordially in
vited to attend.
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-25
Jurymen dismissed;
court ends this week

ton by psychiatrists.
In its supplemental report,
the Grand Jury commended
Highway Patrolman Robert
|Salley of Durant for his CO.
operation with the Sheriff
Office in the enforcement of
law and order in the county.
Negro Willie James An
drews was sentenced to nine
years in the penitentary after.
pleading guilty to manslaugh-
tier. 80
Several other sentences
were handed down by Judge
IClark, but all were suspended
except 5000 plus costs fine
(placed on Mrs. Angie Ellard
latter a jury returned aver
dict of guilty on a charge of
selling beer to minors. A mo-
ton for new trial has been
filed in this case.
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-25
West Nursing student
gets State miss" title

Miss Anne Campbell, 20
year old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. l.. Campbell of West,
mas been named "Miss Stu
dent Nurse of the Year in
Mississippi" She was chosen
over eight other contestants,
one from each school of nur-
sing in the state, at the Mis-
sissippi Association of Stu,
dent Nursing Convention held
in the Crown Room at KING
Edward Hotel in Jackson last
Thursday.
Each contestant was judged
in their own school uniform,
informal dress, and formal
dress, and presented a talent
skit. Miss Campbell sang the
tune 81 Enjoy Being a Girl"
with lyrics rewritten to Il
Enjoy Being a Nurse. The
contestants had previously
qualified with an essay on
sWhat Nursing as a protes-
sion Means To Me-, and by
participation in the MASH.
Bill Matthews, a pre-mec
senior, Milsaps, of Raymond
directed and helped design
the costumes and helpec
write the lyrics for her. He
lalso accompanied her on the
piano in the contest.
Miss Campbell is a gradu
ate of Durant High School
lShe attended Holmes Junior
college for one year in pre-
nursing school and is now
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-25
Holmes student
participates in
Music Festival

Margaret McGehee, a gra-
duate student of L.S.U., mas
recently been chosen to play
in tht Festival of Contempt
rary Music at louisiana
State University. Music pre-
sented in the Festival is by
student composers and played
by University students.
Margaret played Darlene
Harris "Sonatino for Piano
and Bradley Bonds "Sonatl-
no for Piano.. All are gradu-
ate students.
Now in it's twentieth year,
the Festival, presented annu.
ally by the L.S.U. school OF
music, is the oldest Of its KIM
in the United States.
Margaret, who is the dau-
ghter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
McGehee of Durant, spent
the past week on tour with
the L.S.U. choir.
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-25
Durant Y-Teens
in program for
Woman's Club

On Tuesday, April %, at
$50 pm, Y-Teens presented
a program in the Durant
High School auditorium for
the Woman's Club.
This program, which was
divided into two parts, was
presented in celebration OF
National Y.W.C.A. Week:
which is April 1925.
The first part of the pro.
gram consisted of a skit
written by and present
ed by the following ninth
grade girls: Bonnie McKen-
zie, Glenda Murren, Nancy
Alexander, Linda Gray, Peg
gy Burrell, Jamae Nelson,
and Vicki Johnson.
The second part consisted
of readings and group respon-
ses. The leader was Vickie
Hawkins; the readers were
Dorothy Pritchard and Kathy
Mcclellan. Kay Summerhil
gave the scripture, and Kay
Martin led the benediction.
During the program the
group sang Joyful, Joyful.
We Adore Thee" "The Light
of the World is Jesus" ano
1--WE Would Be Building" A
special song, 81 Heard the
Voice of Jesus" was present
ed by Sara Dickerson, Ruby
Nell Mcbride and Judy Eng.
|lemann. Mary Lou Read &C.
|cOmpanied them.
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-25
Taylor asks
reelection
as Constable

d. E. (Buster) Taylor of
Durant this week makes his
announcement as a candidate
for reelection to the office
of Constable, District Two.
His statement follows: +:
ITO THE PEOPLE OF HOL-
MES COUNTY, BEAT TWO:
I take this opportunity to
make the announcement of
my candidacy for reelection
to the office Of Constable,
Beat Two, Holmes County.
In doing so | point to my re-
cord in serving in this capaci-
ty these past two years and
hope that you will feel that |
deserve election to a full
four-year term.
During this time I have en-
forced the laws of the State
and county to the best of my
ability, always treating every
one fair and impartially. If
reelected, l will endeavor to
perform my duties in the
manner as in the past,
carrying out the duties for
the benefit and protection OF
all the people.
AS you know, the office OF
Constable is a vital part OF
law enforcement on the local
level. I fully realize the i'm.
|portance of the office and will
if elected, work to uphold it's
dignity.
I propose to work closely
with and give full cooperation
to state, county and city Of
Ifcials in upholding our laws
land working for a better com
immunity in which to live.
Your support of my candi
sdacy will be very much APP
lpreciated.
Sincerely,
D.. E. (Buster) Taylor
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-25
McRoe tells
Red Cross
drive progress

j. M. McRae, Holmes Coun-
tv Fund Chairman for the
1868 Red Cross Drive, announ'
ced today that receipts to
date, with some communl,
ties only partially completed
and others unreported are as
follows: ri slgr
Lexington, $5o9.72; Piekens,
.115. 10; gDurant, 1920; Thorn
ton, SO. 40; West, 43.15; Acona
n. 90; Coxburg, $500; Ebene'
ger, $50; and colored drive
l2S9.W, for a total ofd$1213l1
McRae said, 1--WE have nj
report as yet from Cruger
Goodman, Tchula or Howard
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-25

Circuit Judge Arthur B.
Clark, Jr., discharged the ju-
ries Tuesday morning to
wind up the spring term of
court for Holmes County
after hearing the report OF
the Grand Jury which had
been recalled last week to
consider two cases.
The Grand Jury reported
two sstrue bills" in their re.
called session.
In the case of Mathew Win
tier, Kosciusko negro charged
lin the Staying of Tillmar
branch, night spot operator
Iof Goodman, Judge Clari
an order committing
the defendant to Mississippi
Estate Hospital for examina
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-25
State and local farm leaders
urge planting all cotton acres
REORGANIZATION

WHEREAS, the general health and welfare
of our citizens depends upon wholesome surround
ings arising from good clean living conditions, and
WHEREAS, the lives and property OF our
people are endangered by fire and accidents caus-
ed by Uttered and cluttered conditions in homes,
factories, places of public assembly, alleys and
streets, and
WHEREAS, a clean and beautiful communi-
ty is a proud prosperous one, and
WHEREAS, unity of effort is required for
future development Of our community, VI
- THEREFORE, j. w. B.. Kenna,d Mayor of
the City of Lexington, do hereby designate May
lsr through ! Isl inclusive as Cleanup, Paint-up,
Fiix-.uupo mont, and most respectfully call upon
all departments Of this city, it's commercial organ
izationS, civic clubs, schools, churches, boys and
girls clubs, and all other associations and our
people in general to take an active part in this
constructive program of community improve
ment to assure its success.
This the 18th day of April, 1868.
w. B. Kenna,
Mayor, City of Lexington
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-25

Thomas said, 1.-THE farmers
,of the county have cooperated
wonderfully in releasing an
wanted cotton allotmentS, but
the job is only half done.
Now we must strive to see
that every acre of our allot-
ments are planted
He said, Volunteer work
.ers over the county have done
an excellent job in contracting
farmer and getting these I'M
wanted acres released
The Importance of planting
every available cotton acre
i'm 1868 is also being stressed
by Aven Wilmington OF Green
wood, president OF Delta
Council.
Wilmington pointed out that
the II per cent reduction IN
the national cotton allotment
this year would have a drastic
impact on economy of Mis-
.sissippi and the entire mid
South. Failure to fully utilize
allotments will further agra
Iyate this problem" he sad
"Last year, a loss of more
than SIG million resulted from
lnderplanting of allotmentS
in Mississippi, Warrington
In a letter to County Farm
Bureau Presidents, Boswell
Stevens, state president, SAID.
"Let me compliment you on
a splendid job done by you
and your committee IN the re.
lease and reapportionment OF
cotton acres for 1868. You
know that we hao
more released than even tne
most optimistic would nave
Predicted. All acres have been
released and reapportioned TO
counties an individuals, out
)ur lob is not finished,
ssThere was a meeting TINS
morning of the same state
vide committee, and we were
all of the opinion that unless
each individual in the state
plants the acres allotted TO
him, we still will not have
performed the service we
should to our state and COM
nunity. All the groups repre-
sented at this meeting nave
agreed that the committee IN
your county should get to-
gether again Immediately TO
devise ways and means OF
getting the farmers to plant
their entire acreage.
eve realize that often farm
ers plant a little short 50
that they will not have to
pillow up. Most of us think,
however, that a little over
planting would be advanta-
geous, as you will always find
some acres that could be
up to advantage.
There are $4,000 allotments
lin the State of Mississippi. If
each person who has an allot-
ment under plants one acre,
1--we will lose 10000 acres and
this will have an adverse eff
feet on all future planting in
Mississippi.
"Your local group should
euse all the known means such
las newspapers, radio and 9TH
Ter media to get this job done.
lAgain thank you for your
fine cooperation"
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-25
Revival begins
at Pickens Meth.

Revival services at the
Methodist Church in Pick
ems will begin on Sunday
evening, April %, at 1870.
Services will be held each
day thereafter, Monday
through Friday at II am.
and 1880 pm.
The Reverend w. v.
Stokes, Pastor of st. Johns
Methodist Church in Green
wood will conduct the reyi-
val services.
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-25
Lions sponsor
pancake doy

The Lions Club OF Durant
will sponsor their annual
Pancake Day on Saturday,
April 9th at the Hotel Du,
rant Coffee Shop dining
room. Beginning at 6 am.
and lasting until 9 am. all
guests may attend and eat
all the pancakes, bacon or
sausage and coffee they de-
sire for so cents each.
Proceeds from this affair
will go to the Dixie Youth
Baseball league in Durant.
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-25

Junior at St. Dominic's School
of Nursing. She is affiliated
in pediatrics at University
Medical Center. She plans to
go to DePaul Hospital in New
Orleans in January for psy-
'chiatry. &
She was presented a trophy
for the title and Miss Ann
past. Miss Student
Nurse titleholder, presented
her with a bouquet of REQ
roses.
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-25
Deurmun asks
for reelection
as Commissioner

w. F. (Felder) Dearman
qualified Tuesday as a candi-
date for reelection to the OF
flee of highway commissioner
for the Central District.
Mr.. Dearman is now com
nletipg his third term IN tne
ppff;ce He formerly served as
director of the Game ano
Fish Commission.
He said his formal announ,
cement will be maze at 9
later date.
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-25

MR.. FILTH and Mr.. Clean
are at it again. About this
time every year little Skin
mishes pop up all over the
country, and the filth and
clean boys find themselves in
a battle for their lives. 1t
really is hard for them to live
together.
The prospecting little city Of
Tchula has just completed a
most successful cleanup drive
and citizens there are proud
of the results.
AND NOW Lexington is get
ting started off on a big
Cleanup Month campaign
with May designated for the
long haul. The big drive will
be during a cleanup week TO
be set by Chamber of Com
merce Identification Com
mittee soon. Mrs. Dora Pearl
TidWell heads the committee
and has already set up a pro-
gram which indicates We'll
see plenty of action.
This week Mayor Kenna has
issued a proclamation calling
for the assistance and cooper
alton of all citizens in the
cleanup campaign. Let's get
at it.
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-25
Bids accepted at | chu|a .
on water sewerage projects

Three bids have been accepted by the Mayor and
Board of Aldermen of Tchula on their water and sewer
ace construction and improvement projects, it is announc-
ed this week by Mayor Frank Wooten.
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-25
Planting available cotton acres
vital to economy says DC prexy

Farm leaders throughout the state are urging cotton
producers to utilize every acre of their allotment this year
in a drive described as only half done by Holmes County
Farm Bureau President Toll Thomas.
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-25

Wyche Hooker, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Wilburn Hooker, ST.,
has been chosen to serve as
page for Congressman Jamie
Written for the month OF
May. Wyche will report in
Washington Tuesday and re-
main there the entire month.
Pages keep up school work
required by the District OF
Columbia.
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-25

HOMER DAVIS Lexington
trained dogs are making
quite a name for themselves
all over the country. One OF
his dogs broke UP an illegal
march in Greenwood during
the recent voter registration
uproar, another quelled about
the same at Gulfport. There Is
another report OF one of his
former police dog students
forcing three jail escapes
back through a hole they mao
dug in a jailbreak. Another,
in Florida, dragged an armed
criminal from an automoplle
after officers shots failed III
an attempt to get him to sur
render.
Some dogs! Lexington IS a
university town once again.
After sixty all women look
alike provided you are
about ninety.
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-25

Partly cloudy to cloudy
thru Thursday night. Scat
tered showers Thursday &
Thursday night. Friday,
partly cloudy and mild.
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-25

D. E. (Buster) Taylor
Evening star., 1963-01-20
7II!lil1;Z -
Afternoon, Cont.
Afternoon, Cont.


l:3o q LEAVE IT TO THE GIRLS.
Panel. Robert Q. Lewis, guest.
q GIRL TALK.
Conversation Guests: Inger Stevens and
Liz Ashley
q AS THE WORLD TURNS.
Serial. Featuring Rosemary Prlnz.
200 q MERv GRIFFIN SHOW.
Color. SIS Minutes. Guests: Jackie Mason,
Margaret Whiting.
q DAY IN COURT.
Trials.
q PASSWORD.
Game. Guests: Bess Myerson and Cliff
Robertson
2:25 q MIDDAY REPORT.
Alex Dreier reporting.
2:3o q ANN SoTHERN SHOW.
Comedy. tRepeat)
q SEVEN KEYS.
Audience participation. Jack MARI, host
q LINKLETTERS HOUSE PARTY.
Variety.
2:55 q AFTERNOON REPORT.
Floyd KaIber reporting. tchieagol
300 0 LORETTA YOUNG THEATER.
Repeat dramas.
. HIGHWAY PATROL.
Crime. Broderick Crawford stars. IRE
peat)
q QUEEN FOR A DAY.
Participation show Jack Bailey host.
from Moulin Rouge Restaurant. Holly
wood)
q TO TELL THE TRUTH.
Quiz Bud collyer. m. c.
BPS q cBS NEWS.
Douglas Edwards reporting.
$50 q YOUNG DOCTOR MALONE.
Drama.
q GALE STORM SHOW.
Comedy. Starring Gale Storm. tRepeat)
q WHO DO YOU TRUST?
Comedy Quiz. Woody Woodbury., m. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-20
Charleston Eases
But March Is On

CHARLESTON, s. c., July 20
(AP).-Although progress was
reported in easing racial ten
sion here Negro leaders planned
a demonstration march today
through the Charleston bust
ness district.
About LOO Negroes who at
tended a mass meeting last
night were told to wear your
walking shoes" when they meet
at the Calhoun Street African
Methodist Episcopal Church
for a march on King street.
The Rev. B. ]. Glover, a
leader in the Charleston Move
ment. announced plans for the
demonstration. He also told
newsmen that a National AS
ISOLATION for the Advancement
OF Colored People committee
which met earlier yesterday
with Mayor j. Palmer Gaillard
had reported the atmosphere
seemed favorable for a possible
racial truce.
Mayor Gaillard said progress
was made as the result of two
biracial meetings in his office
yesterday. He met with the
NAACP group and with Negro
leaders not aligned with the
NAACP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-20
U.S.Tr oops Bottle
InViet Nam, lDies

SAIGON. Wet Nam, July 20
(APO. An American soldier
was killed and another wounded
in q confused gunbattle be-
tween United States military
personnel at an airstrip IS
miles southwest Of here late
Thursday night, United States
military authorities reported
today.
The Army in Washington
identified the dead soldier as
Specialist 5 Carl Ballard Of
Madill, Okla, and the wounded
man as Specialist 4 Donald L.
Whiteho,ise Of Crofton, KY.
Authorities said the shoot
ing started shortly before mid
night Thursday when a guard
at the Vinh Long air strip
opened fire at what he thought
were Communist guerrillas APP
preaching the base.
Another guard Joined in the
shooting and before long base
personnel we're firing into the
darkness. The shooting ceased
several minutes later when Of
ficers called q halt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-20
Morocco Stops
Revolt, JuiIs 100

CASABLANCA, Morocco. Jul
20 (AP).-The Moroccan gov
eminent claims it nipped an in
cipient revolt by a series Of sud-
den arrests Tuesday night. A
stock Of arms was reported to
have been seized.
The statement yesterday from
the Information Ministry in
Casablanca was the first off,
cial acknowledgment Of the re-
ported arrests of more than 100
opposition political leaders.
The announcement said ma
tional security forces had for
several months Swallowed a
movement of rebellion" The
inquiry, 1t said. led to the dis
covery of a stable arms depot
and the arrest OF "a cetain
number of plotters," who will
be brought to trial soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-20
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Clear-
ing tonight after scattered
showers and thunderstorms;
low 81. Mostly sunny and less
humid tomorrow; high in the
8Os.
Maryland-Clearing tonight
after showers and scattered
thlnderstorms in east accom-
panied by wind squalls. Low
tonight in COS. Mostly sunny
and less humid tomorrow; high
in the 80s.
virginia-Tonight, clearing,
after showers and scattered
tiiilriderstorms with local
squalls; low in COS in west and
10 h southeast. Mostly sunny,
less humid and not so warm
tomorrow, high in the 80s.
Lower Potomac and Ches-
apeake Bay-Small craft warn
lings displayed. Northwesterly
winds Of about is knots to-
night after thundersqualls
that may have gusts to so
knots late today. Clearing to-
night and fair tomorrow. visi-
biiity 6 miles.