davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-09-28

THE WINNING ESSAY
Tonight, when the first perform
ance of the Max Gordon produc
ton Of r. C. Sheriff and Jea1
Jeanne de CasaliS' play, "St
Helena" is completed, and the sec
ond century Of the National The
ater has begun, Director John Nc
Kee of the National Academy o,
Stage Training will read the win
ming essay from the stage. Here
it is:
without the National The
ater the real drama would be
lost to Washington. While
others have disappeared or
turned to the picture industry
the National, for 1O1 years has
brought lavish entertainment,
famous plays and actors; has
trained many and encouraged
local production. The best Of
Broadway and the treasured
stock company are our fortune.
I'VE who have enjoyed what
this theater has offered do wish
that the future generations will
see and enjoy its productions
and will not be deprived Of the
drama.
Remember a president that
you have shaken by the hand, a
statesman you have met, or any
great person you have seen.
Thereafter that person means
mOre-arOuSeS your interest.
"The motion picture can never
give us that exciting, personal
nearnesS to the play that the
stage can give with its actors.
When one attends motion pic
ture he sits quietly through the
performance, leaves as others
come in and goes on his way.
"In contraSt-the stage has
never lost its glamour, its friendly
discussions between the acts, its
real and personal warmth.
"The motion picture gives us
scenery and action, but the
stage gives allure that will never
be replaced by pictures"
A second prize consisting Of two
seats for each of the first ten plays
at the National goes to Anne Ma
honey Of 1920 Twenty-ninth
st. N. W.
Third prize, two seats for the
first five plays, goes to Mrs. Zella
Boteler, 6805 Fifth ST., Chevy
Chase, Maryland.
Fourth prize, two seats for the
first two plays, goes to Jean Allen,
5812 Thirty-Second st. N. w.
Additional prizes of two seats to
est. Helena" were awarded to Pearl
Macpherson, of 104 West Thorn
apple ST., Chevy Chase, Md; Roger
A. Young, jr., of 1859 R st. N. w.:
Miss Ellen v. Sabotka, of 1910
North Quebeck St., Cherrydale
Va: Mrs. Darrell st. Claire, of 11C
Maryland Ave. N. E.; Miss Mabel
Koontz, of 4408 Fourteenth st. N
w., and, Miss Florence Wenner, OF
2131 Florida Ave. N. w.
Frequently a lady's age is a
legitimate subject for debate, but
The Washington times., 1936-09-28
CHurneT
Winnof Season
RioIto Theoter Reopens With
Stor-Studded "CrQnd HoteH

Washington's most comfortable
movie house opened with glitter
and glamour on Saturday night
when Mrs. Louise Noonan Miller
rededicated the Rialto Theater to
the modern screen art.
Invited guests passed through
floWer-decorated lobby and tested
the roomy and well set apart new
seats while Pearl Hauer gave an
organ recital.
The main screen attraction is
"Grand Hotel" that star-studded
The Washington times., 1936-09-28

geSted that 1 write to several Of
the leading motion picture critics
in the country, asking their
opinions as to whether or not the
title Of Mother Carey'S Chick
ems" should be retained.
Both Mr.. Small and 1 would
appreciate it extremely if you
will be good enough to let mo
hear your advice on this.
All best regards.
HOWARD s. BENEDICT,
Studio Publicity Director.
My personal opinion is that a
producer owes Somethig to the
reading public as well as to the
exhibitor. So I favor the original
title under which hundreds Of
thousands read and enjoyed the
book. What do you think about it,
The Washington times., 1936-09-28

-NorE AMERICAN.
The Washington times., 1936-09-28
ESSAY WINNERS ANNOUNCED =
Mr.. Cochron's Little Red Book
Proves National Theoter Is
Openinq 1O1st Season
BY ANDREW r. KELLEY

my privilege today that Catherine T. Austin
Of 2O1 Willow Ave. Takoma Park Nd is the winner of the
season ticket the Washington Unconstitutional Theater
Essay contest conducted in connection with the beginning of the
1O1st season of the famous Street playhouse.
Hundreds of entries submitted and passed upon by
of judges comprising District Commissioner George E.
Allen Mark Lansburgh DR.. Malcolm G. Gibbs United States
District Attorney Leslie Garnett and Attorney Milton King
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-02-06

Gee, but it's great to meet a friend from your old homo town.
 SOmoOnC once wrote song on that thome. 7lloCvcr it was must have known the thrill that comes vi tn meeting 6 pal after years of sopar- ation. It is a thrill, you know, and VIC have had many since ostab- fishing ourselves here.
 All this is brought to mind by Feinio 5nider, efforvos cont 7olland- CT, soldier, seaman, studious vaga- bond and moro recently succos sful mink farmer of Wasilla who walked into tho offico the othor day.
 The last time we had soon Feinie was Sl years ago. Wo were prospoc- ting on a sunny hillsidc miles a. OCve timberline in the Chisana dis trict when Charley Schnell came
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-02-06

letter from "Stew" Camp pbe1l states that he is again associated with Eugene Carr on the Cherry Lakes farm project in Madison, Flo rid4. Givens is in New Orleans, Sullivan is on rIDA job near '7asl ington end Rex Atwood has his old job back again.
 From another source we hear thc It. H. w.. E>rtin is stationed doW1 in the Virgin Islands where Panama Canal fort ications are being in stalled.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-02-06

Saturday in front of the Trading lost nine men will draw by lot for tracts left vacant by returnin. col- Cni5tS.
 Some of these ren have lived in the valley since long before the -.472FC was ever dreamed Of; some have worked as emp loyees on the project
 Ill of them have had splendid opportunity to study the set-u0 from all angles. They have heard the disgruntled rurbl lincs of the dissatisfied and have hoard the ex- Dressions of conf idence by those who intend giving the deal fair trial.
 Trey have seen families return to the States with the lame excuse that the ma jority of the neoole were not the class they had been orori s ed a5 future neighbors; and they have heard cOlOnists say t}.at they cOuld- n't be driven from the oCuntry wit a gun.
 Having heard both sides and seen all angles of the set-u0 as it now stands these men are not only wi H. ing to assume the debt for the house and for work done on the tracts they wi Il draw, but each and every one considers himself lucky to be Cffer- ed the opportunity.
 What better answer to the hoWls Of those W--O felt their return to the States had to be justifi jed by advers renorts!
 That better arguulent to meet the long distance criticism exDounded by thoso who have never been in the valley and know nothing of it's po- tent ialities.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-02-06

along and told us that all Eurone was at war. This was about month or six weeks after the big show had started. Charley German, fi9urcd it would be all ovor by that time, but he got an argument out Of Teinic who even then was carryi ing a couple of bullet scars from South African fighting. Het- niG said it would last four years.
 reinie, by the way, has written a book on mink raising; a comp 1ete, thorou1h and comprehensive treatisl on the care, feeding, breeding, polting and marketing of the lit- tie animals. Anyone here owning mink will enjoy the copy we have in the OfficC.
 Charley 2uddell had some tough luck with his trio of mink. They frOze to death.
 Tom Snyder of Tract =z50 now has the pair left by Hank Rossiter.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-02-06

lTr. N. D. Snodgrass has filled for the Senate and 1@r. John Bugge for the House. Both are from 2c>l- nor and both on the PGDublican ticket.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-02-06

Howard Lyng, member of the Ter ritorial gialature, has resigned as Assistant General Eanager of tho 4.T2C.
 Er. LynG whose resi6n:ati tion is effective February IS, will leave for lis homo at None where he will be in closer touch with the local situation. Mir. Lyng has filod his candidacy for the Senate on the Dcmo cratic ticket.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-02-06

LOST: 4 big reddish dog, part mal lemute. Answers to the name of "Rod" and is wearing a new collar Report to Pete Wick, bunkhouse L-7 LOST: Gus aschke's horse, dar'1 chestnut has wandered off. 0leasu notify Gus at Tract l54 or leave word at the PIONEER office.
 Wr1Y BOTHER WRITING PIONEERS 5G
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-02-06
F:5bruary 6 , 1856

THE MATANUSKA VALLEY PIONEER
 Pub1iGhed Thur days at
 Palmer Alaska Jack Altman, Editor Publisher 0ubscriotion rates @2, SC yearly. |" by mail add 5J9 for Dost@ge. @!2ngle nopies 5T locally, lCc : LseNneTe. Advertising rates : 1lriche3 on request. T5ekly 'IOl:L3355:2 at Forts Drugs Anchorage
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-18
CITY GIVES SUM TO BRING WOOD
 FROM HIGHWAY
Card Room Licenses Ap- proved Building Ordi-
 nance Is Held Up

At the request of R. B. Leshef, representing the United Welfare Board. the City Council. at the meet ing last night, authorized appropria- tion of the sum of Sl00 of City funds to defray the cost of transportation of 50 cords of wood donated by the Forest Service from point on Gla- cier Highway to Juneau.
 The Forest Service donated about 50 or 60 cords of wood last year, MT. Lesher said, and Charles G. Burdick, Administrative Assistant, recently advised him that like amount is now available.
 The wood is sold for relief pur- poses, MT. Lesher stated, and relief workers are allowed to cut it, being given one-half. off for commodity they are allowed S250 per cord for cutting the wood.
 Card Room Licenses
 Five applications for card room licenses, under the new ordinance taxing each table a fee of S5 per year, which became effective on Jan- uary l. were approved at the meet ing last night.
 It was reported that City Engi- neer Milton Lagergren and Council man c. E. Krause. Chairman of the Committee on the new Building Code, are progressing in the work of com piling first draft of the new build- iEg ordinance.
 House numbering has been con- pleted in almost all sections of Ju- neau with the exception of South Franklin Street and Scatter Tract. Engineer Lagergren reported. He stated that PA metal street signs have been ordered at cost of slight ly less than $l each.
 The third and final reading of the new ordinance which provides for numbering houses and erecting street signs was postponed to allow further consideration of the remaining of the extension of Willoughby Avenue from South Seward Street to Shattuck Way, and the street now known as Pipe Line Way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-18
Paddy Probably
 Saved Cabin and Master, John Wagner

If therc a-r any medals to be passed around, John Wagner, Juneau district pioneer, believes one should be pinned on the collar of his dog Paddy" And he backs his belief with the account of how the intelli- gent dog probably saved his cabin on Salmon creek from burning night before last, and, perhaps, him in it.
 Paddy, of pointer ancestry, sleeps beside the stove in one room while his master occupies the other. Thurs day night, MT. Wagner had filled the stove and thought he had shut off the drafts before going to bed. Some time later he was awakened by Paddy pulling at him. The dog led him to the stove, which was redhot to the pipe damper and real threat to sudden house fire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-18
TWILIGHT HOUR RECITAL STARS
 MRS. ALEXANDER
Wellknown Vocalist Heard in Trinity Cathedral
 Miss Torkelson, Organist

Appearing in public Twilight Hour Recital at Holy Trinity Cathed- ral tomorrow afternoon at 4.15 o'clock. Lola Mae Alexander will be heard in concert with Helen Torkel- son at the organ.
 The complete program is as fol- lows:
 70 Holy Hour and 70 Dry Those Tears, sung by Lola Mae Alexander.
 Organ Solo, Cavaleria hus..cal..., by Helen Torkelson.
 His Haven Lola Mae Alexander
 Organ Solo, Prelude by Chopin, by Helen Torkelson.
 Beside Still Waters" and "The Lost Chord Lola Mae Alexander.
 Organ solo. selected, Helen Torkel- son. ~tse sR NY
 When the Roses Bloom Again. !" and The Lamplt Hour," Lola Mae Alexander.
 Offered to the public by arrange ment of the church choir, directed by Crystal Snow Jenne, the recital is expected to be one of the musical events of the season. Anyone wishing to attend is welcome and is assured of beautiful AS minute entertain ment.
 A free will offering will be collected Tor the benefit of the pipe organ l ,und.
 Plans for the organ, which is to be constructed on the model of the fla nous Robert Morton instrument. call for 316 pipes and two manuals. It's duplicate in Portland is one of the famous organs of the West Coast according to Mrs. Alexander. who sang to its accompaniment last sum- mer. The Portland organist. William, R. Boone, is famous throughout the United States, and, when the Juneau organ is installed. it is possible tha. he may visit this city for a recital.
 The new organ, in the opinion o1 Mrs. Alexander, will be, valuable
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-18

with divided lenses, but even with these he was unable to see clearly and his constant stumbling won him the nickname of Beetle" !" after the insect given to blunder- ing into everything in its path.
 Gains Fame 8t
 In 1882 he returned to India, and for seven years was an ink splash ed sub-editor on papers at Lahore and Allahabad, gaining fame in the country by writing on the side army ballads and tales of British life in India. Then he pulled up stakes and tried America.
 He landed in San Francisco in 1889 and for the next two years made his way slowly across the continent, trying to find a place on American newspapers. He later said he always was rebuffed without a chance to state his qualifica- tions. In 1891 he sailed for Eng lcIlQ anu dlllIOSb oUdl NCl III q A1CAi- don garret until he found pub fisher for new edition of Plain Tales from the Hills It and his trunkful of India pamphlets, books and poems sold like hot cakes.
 Money permitted him to indulge the wanderlust that had driven him from India and in 1892 he roamed Ceylon, Australia a..d the United States.
 His Home in Vermont
 In New York he looked up Vol colt Balestier, a young New York author, with whom he had shared chambers on the Thames Embank- ment-and fell in love with Bales tiers sister, Caroline.
 They were married and after a wedding trip in Japan, Kipling and his wife settled in Brattleboro, Vt., where he wrote more than 20 vol umes.
 There his two children were born, and seemingly he was destined to make his permanent home in Am erica. But too lavish attention from autograph seekers sent him fleeing in 1897 to the peaceful solitude of the Sussex Downs.
 Son Killed in War
 In England great bitterness came to him, for his son, Lieut.. John kipling, only Is, was killed in the World War battle at Loos. The sorrowing father endowed a per petual fund for sounding at Loos last post" the British equivalent of taps and he never forgave the Germans.
 Tn August, 1885, he drew wrath
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-18
Catholic Church Church of the Nativity of the Blessed V. M. Juneau

Fifth ana Gold Streets REV. VIM. G., LevAS6EUR. S.J.,
 Pastor
 Sunday, January -19. - Second Sunday after Epiphany. Sunday Masses:
 800 a.m.--Holy Mass and h. struction.
 10:00 a.m-Christian Doctrine. 10;30 am.-High Mass and Ser mon
 7:30 p.m.-Rosary and Benedic- tion of the Most Blessed Sacra- ment.
 800 a.m.-Holy Mass daily. At 7:30 o'clock each evening this week there will be prayers for the Unity Octave and Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament. Saturday, January 25, Feast of the Conversion of St. Paul. is a day of special devotion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-18
First Church of Christ,
 Scientist

Sunday services -;E ue. held at l am. in the First Church of Christ. Scientist, Juneau, on Filth 1, nd Main Streets. The subject will be, Life" rsn s9
 9:45 a.m.-Sunday School. Y H
 Wednesday. 8:0U pm. - Tessi- nonial meeting.
 Christian Science Reading Room n church building. This room is open to the public Wednesday afternoons from 2:30 to 4.
 The public IS cordially invited to sttend these services and, uisit the reading room. M
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-18
RECEPTION TO
 DEAN C. E. RICE
 MONDAY NIGHT


 In observance of their fifteen years in connection with Holy Trin- ity Cathedral in Juneau and St. Luke's Church in Douglas, recep- ton will be held Monday evening, honoring Dean c. E. Rice and Mrs. Rice
 The reception will be held in Trinity Hall from to II o'clock. under the auspices of Trinity Guild.
 The committee in charge of the reception cordially invites not only the members of Trinity Cathedral and St. Luke's but all friends of Dean Rice and wife in Juneau and Douglas to join in the celebration. <
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-18

of the born story teller and rhymer, with or without benefit of critics.
 Poet of Empire"
 Youths and grownups alike re- dshed the tang of such Kipling phrases as you squidgy-nosed old idol, Gunga Din"-and although the formal honor of poet laureate ship never came to him, he was hailed everywhere as the poet of empire"
 Moreover, he was the first Eng lishman to receive the Nobel prize fol literature, which he was award ed in 1907 The selection came as a bombshell to those critics who had accused him of everything from jingoism to hack journalistic assaults on the hallowed heights of ParnaSSus.
 School Days in England
 Born December 30, 1865, in Bom- bay, India, Kipling was the son Of John Lockwood Kipling, then newly arrived from London to take position as professor of arcffi- tectural sculpture in the British School of Art at Bombay, and of Alice Macdonald King, enc of four brilliant daughters of a Wesleyan clergyman.
 Sent home to school in England when he was six, young Rudyard had his childhood schooling at Portsmouth and then attended Westward io College, which later served as the background for his "Stalky & Co.," His eyesight failed him at 10 due to over-strain, en- forcing the use of thick spectacles
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-18
Bethel Pentecostal Assembly

CHARLES C. F3RSoNEUS.
 Faster. Sunday services. 11:00 am. Morning Worship Sermon by the pastor. l2 Noon-Bible School. Glasses for all.
 200 pm.-Broadcasting a service over KINY. < 7:30-p.m. Evening Service. Tuesday, 7:30 p.m-Gospel serv- ice.
 Friday, 7:30 p.m.-Young Peoples Meeting. 8:15 p.m.-Bible Study. Communion Service the first Sunday of each month. Everyone cordially invited to all these services.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-18
First Presbyterian Church
DAVID WAGGCNEn. Minister

DAVID WAGGCNEn. Minister
 10:30 am.-Morning Service. Sub- ject, Making Religion Easy Tt is too much for you to go up to Jerusalem" l. Kings 1928.
 11:30 am.--Bible School. Lesson. Jesus Prepares for His Work" :" Luke 3:2l, 22; ALB.
 7:30 pm-Evening service under the leadership of the Young Peo- pie. Topic. What does the Bible mean by Lost and 'Found'2" Luke 15:1-6; 9-24.
 Wednesday, 7:3o p.m.-Midweek Prayer Service.
 Friday, 7.30 p.m.-Women's Mis- sionary Society. .e-
 A cordIaf invitation is given to attend these services and worship with us.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-18
Seventh Day Adventist Church
Corner Second and Main Sts.
 H. L. WOOD. Pastor.

Note-The services of this church are held on Saturday the Seventh day of the week.
 Sabbath School with bible class e.s for all ages, 10 am, Saturday.
 Sermon and morning worship II am.
 Young Peoples Missionary Vol unteer Society 3 pm, every first and third Saturday in the month.
 Midweek prayer meeting and bible study .Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-18
Eyangelistic Services
c. HORNADY, H. GIBSON,

34 Evangeljsss
 Services at Secoh1 and Frank lin Streets, opposite American Le- zion playground.
 Sunday, Wednesday and Friday evening at 7.45 o'clock.
 Th5Se undenominational services are being continued, to which all are invited and urged to attend. The hearty cooperation of all interested in helping and encour- againg their fellows will be well comed. Come and bring others.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-18
 N01tnern Light Presbyterian Church

Franklin at Fourth REV. JOHN A. GLASSE, Minister Mrs. Trevor Davis, Organist Where Welcome and Worship
 Meet" 1000 a.m.-Sunday School. l0:50 to 11:00 a.m--Organ Mo- mentS.
 HOO am. Morning worship. See our advertisement elsewhere in this paper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-18
WINDSOR RETURNS

Hal Windsor of Thane, A. J. employee, returned aboard the Northland yesterday from a trip to Seattle for medical treatment. MT. Windsor is greatly improved in health W
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-18
The Salvation Army
ADJUSTANT AND M1.S. TANNER
 and LIEUTENANT MORRIS

and LIEUTENANT MORRIS
 Meetings as follows:
 Sunday, 2:30 p.m- Praise Meet ing.
 Sunday, 500 pm. Sunday School
 Sunday, 7:30 pm. - Salvation Meeting.
 Tuesday, 600 pm.-Young Peo- ple's Meeting.
 Tuesday, 730 pm. = Salvation Meeting.
 Thursday, 2:30 pm. Hom League. Thursday, 7:30 pm-Girl Guards. Friday, 7:30 p.m.-Public Meet ing.
 A hearty welcome to all.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-18
Ghurch Hnuot1t,ce,teuts

have an opportunity to express an opinion. Why not spend a happy Sunday evening at church? Try it once.
 The public is cordially invited to all of these services.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-18

Notices sor G..s church column liust be received by The Empire Lot later than 10 o'clock Saturday morning to guarantee change of 'ermon topics, etc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-18

addition, not only to the cathedral, but to the cultural status of the community
 It is to be installed by Balloon and Baughan of Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-18
VALENTINE LUNCHEON

Martha Society announces a Val entine Luncheon in the church parlors, Friday, Feb. IA. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-18

Mrs. Olaf Bedding, wife of the owner of Bedding Transfer arrived on the Northland after a trip to Se- attle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-18
Holy Trinity Cathedral

THE WY. REV. CE!..ILgS E. RICE,
 Dean. 800 am.-Holy Communion. 10:00 a.m-Sunday School. HOO a.m.-Morning Prayer and sermon.
 AIS p.m.-"Twilight Hour Re- cital' by Lola Mae Alexander; benefit of pipe organ fund No evening service at Douglas. Visitors welcome at all services.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-18

from official Nazi newspapers which described him as a fanatic hater of Germans and one of the bitter est enemies of Germany" The out burst resulted from a letter Kipling had written to Henry Bordeaux, French novelist, saying:
 The Boche has learned nothing from the last war, and he has suffered comparatively little from it."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-18
WEATHER CONDITIONS ArsA M
YESTERDAY Hiohnst ln m

Juneau Airport cloudy cloudy 20 Mccarthy cloudv odio vile showing 28 Fairbanks coudy Rubv cloudy 9 Kaag cloudy cloudy B. Fla mart V cloudy,
 WEATHER SYNOPSIS
 Low barometrc pressure led this north portion Ocean while hoh nres,ro continued the Mackenzie Valley general pressure distribution has been attended by light Oregon Kodiak of Southeast Alaska in vicinity of tka the Territory nartv cloudy to cloudy weather reported
 It last night portion of South east Alaska and of southwestern po ton of the Territory
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-18
RUDYARD KIPLING,
 FAMOUS AUTHOR, IS
 DEAD, LONDON HOSP.

Continued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-18
Metropolitan Methodist Episcopal Church
Fourth and Seward Streets

O. L. KENDALL, Pastor
 10:00 a.m.-Church School. John Finigan, superintendent.
 1l:00 a.m.-Morning worship.
 7:15 pm.-Epworth League. Rosa Danner, President.
 800 pm.-Evening service.
 Something new in the Sunday evening service. A live bunch of young people, enthusiastic singing, warm welcome in a church where the people as well as the preacher
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-18
Resurrection Lutheran Church

Corner .. -.Aii1a ,al.1 ..-aln Streets
 The Friendly Church
 REV. ERLING K. OLAFSoN. a3s q Pastor. 3
 l0:00 Ya.m.-Sunday School. HOO afn-Morning service Ser mon, "The Gospel: Social and Spiritual" them, Now the Shades of Night Are Gone" the Senior Choir.
 7:45 pm. Evening service at Douglas. 4F
 The public is invited to all serv- ices.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-18

SPEND WHERE YOU MAKE IT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-18
II. s. DEPARTMENT AGRICULTURE WEATHER BuREAu
 THE WEATHER
QBy the U. s. Weather Bureau

foecas TOT Juneau and vicinity beginning at
 so" toiish anu ouhoay warmer tonight V ---i