davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-09-07
23ARE INDICTED
BY GRAND JURY
Larceny After Trust Is Laid
to Man in Case of $1,15O
Diamond Ring.

Twenty-three indictments were re-
turned by the District grand jury to-
day. including one charging Kenneth
F. Nash. alias j. Stewart, with larceny
after trust of sl,l50 diamond ring
Nash. the indictment alleges, took
the ring from the store of William H
Bachschmid, ITO F street NV, on
the pretense of inspecting it and then
later pawned the ring at an establish
ment in the 5000 block of Rhode
Island avenue NE, in Maryland. Mr..
Bacllschmidt told authorities Nash rep
resented himself as vice president OF
the Typhoon Products Co.. when he
came in an examined the ring.
Nash is in custody Of Boston police,
according to officials here.
Gerald E. WeiKel, 81, of 253O Four
teenth street NE. was indicted on a
charge of housebreaking and larceny
for auegedly stealing so cents from a
cash box in an office apartment of the
Brentwood Village Corp, at 2435 Four
teenth street NE, on August 81. Po-
lice said he gained admittance to the
apartment with an ice pick.
Warren johnson. 18, and Richard A.
Chisholm, 10, both colored, were in
dicted for grand larceny in connection
with the alleged theft of AZ shirts, eight
handkerchiefs and eight pairs OF
shoes from Woodward & Lothrop's
Department Store.
Other indictments returned we're
Kenneth L. Frye, Charles H. Gallison
John B. Smith, Allen B. Weaver, Irwin
Hurdle and George c. Nicholas
joyriding; John B. Smith, Irwin Hur-
die. George c. Nicholas, Frank G
Thomas, Daniel S. Russell, Garfield
H. Creasman. Charles D. Francis and
Ralph S. Mortimer, HOUSEKEEPING and
larceny; Christopher c. Mcdonald
grand larceny and robbery; Neal Sam
uel. violation of the gaming laws;
Samuel Bolden, violation of the Liquor
Taxing Act of 1884, and John T. Kew,
forgery and uttering.
The grand jury ignored cases against
Joseph Singleton. charged with rape
Marie Koval, joyriding and grand
larceny, and John L. Virgins, joy-
riding.
Evening star., 1938-09-07
Court Admits Seven.

Seven Washingtonians were admitted
to practice before the Virginia Su-
preme Court of Appeals at its session
yesterday at Staunton, the Associated
Press reports.
They are Max Rhoade, H. Max AM
norman. Donald R. Wiley, Mountrie
Hit. Samuel B. Brown. Raymond
Spencer Sifdol and Barney Joseph
Keren.
Evening star., 1938-09-07
BAND CONCERTS

BY the Navy Band in the band
stand at the Navy Yard at 7:30
o'clock tonight. 1t. Charles Benter,
leader; Charles Brendler, assistant.
Program.
March, "Comairons" - Benter
Potpourri on Russian gypsy airs and
dances, "Saschinka" - Schirmann
Solo for cornet, Hungarian
Fantasy" Bach
Oscar Short.
"Valse de Concert, Op. A."
Theme and Variations"
Tschaikowsky
(From Orchestral Suite in g
Major. Op. 55')
Excerpts from The Show Boat"
Kern
Symphonic fantastique,
Episode in the Life of An Artist"
Berlioz
Movement No. II, "A Ball"
Movement No. w, March to the
Scaffold"
Serenade, "Simonetta" -Curzon
Hungarian Rhapsody, No. g." LisZt
THE Star Spangled Banner
BY the Army Band at the Army
Band Auditorium at 2 pm. tomorrow.
Capt. Thomas F. Darcy, leader; Karl
Hubner, assistant.
Program.
March, Entry of the Gladiators,"
Fucik
Serenade, I'm the Garden" Goldmark
(From the Rural Wedding Sym
phony")
Musical Jest, "Perpetuum Mobile"
Strauss
Suite, Ballet of the Flowers" Hadley
(a) Red Rose"
(b) "Marguerites
Waltz, "Gold and Silver" ------Lehar
March, "1nnesonian," ----H Hall
The Star spansled Banner"
Evening star., 1938-09-07
D. C. Woman Dies in Crash.

A Washington colored woman. Grace
L. Wells. 81, of l16l First street NV
was fatally injured early today in q
crash near Fredericksburg. Va, ac-
cording to an Associated Press dis
patch. Three out-of-town persons
were hurt in the accident. The Wells
woman died in Mary Washington Hos
pital shortly after being admitted.
Police said she was the driver Of one
of the cars in the wreck.
Evening star., 1938-09-07
TREATED FOR CUTS
Woman Is Injured When Son Tips
Over Mirror.

Mrs. Joseph Seaton of Pill First
street NV. was treated at Garfield
Hospital this morning for deep cuts
on her forehead and cheek received
when her 2-year-old son tipped over
the mirror on a dresser which Mrs.
Seaton was cleaning.
Mrs. Seaton said she was struck on
her head by the falling mirror and cut
by the shattered glass. She was taken
to the hospital by police, called by
Mrs. D. r. Dilda. another tenant in
the rooming house. Mrs. Seaton re-
turned to her home after treatment.
Evening star., 1938-09-07
D. c. STREET CREWS
TO WORK AT NIGHT
Highway Chief Plans to Avoid
Traffic Tie-ups Following
Drivers COMPLAINTS.

After traffic was tied up on the Rock
Creek Parkway. due to the laying of q
gas main near the Virginia avenus
intersection, Capt. H. c. Whitehurst,
director Of highways. today assured
motorists work would be done here.
after at night.
I'VE never know how much traffic
there is on any highway until it Is OBJ
structed," he explained, as motorists
complained, of being late for work in
the Government departments. Here
after. all such work will be done at
night and On Saturday afternoons, he
said.
Evening star., 1938-09-07
BACKS LIBERAL PARTY
Virginia Democratic Club Votes

Virginia Democratic Club Votes
Support to President.
j. S. Eddiss. secretary of the Vir-
ginia Democratic Club of Washington,
said today the organization favored
President Roosevelt's proposal for q
liberalized party.
resolution indorsing the Presi-
dents stand was offered by club Vice
President Arthur Clarendon Smith at
meeting of the organization last
night and was unanimously adopted,
Mr.. Eddiss said.
Mr.. Eddiss said an effort to put the
club on record for repeal OF. the vir-
ginia State poll tax probably would
be made at the next meeting in Oc-
tober.
Evening star., 1938-09-07
BANDITS TAKE $30.45

Threatening Elbert l.. Smith, gaso-
line station attendant at Gaithersbure,
Nd, with tire iron. two hold-up men
robbed him Of $30.45 last night after
snatching of his eyeglasses and throw
ing them in his face.
Evening star., 1938-09-07

The vehicle: Investigating officer
reported it driven properly" was
going lS to 20 miles per hour, truck
in apparent good condition, brakes
okay.
The street: Dry. level and straight
between intersections.
The driver: Colored, male, age
rs. with over i've years Of driving
experience.
CoronerS Jury verdict: Accidental.
Evening star., 1938-09-07

Playground nearest accident scene:
Garrison School, eight blocks away,
on Twelfth street NV. between r
and S streets.
General: Child and older brother
had crossed street to go to grocery
store. Upon reaching south curb,
child suddenly turned and started
back across toward fathers car
parked on north side. She was
struck by trucks left front. fender.
Evening star., 1938-09-07

by Lisa Gardner and has appeared
often in Community Center dramatics.
She will study in London. where she
and her companions are to appear for
IA weeks at the Royal Academy. The
tour Is to take them to Ireland, Paris
and the French Riviera. The chap
eron for the tour Is Mrs. Elizabeth
Luster, Newark, d. J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-17
HebrelU Ladies Aid
 Giues Entertainment

A capacity audience in attendance at the annual entertainment of the Waterbury Hebrew Ladies' Aid so- ciety held last evening at Temple hall enthusiastically received the performance of Baby Ruth, child singing star.
 Much versatility was shown by the young entertainer who rendered Yiddish numbers in an excellent manner. She rendered several such numbers and then sang the current song hit. "Bei Mir Bis Du Schon.' Not only displaying her vocal talent, Baby Ruth gave an exhibition of several steps of tte "big apple" and trucking" which received the hearty applause of the large audience.
 She concluded her program by rendering Jewish folk song with her mother and doing a Jewish folk dance attired in a black gown.
 David Meyerowitz of New York formerly of this city, arranged the show. The proceeds will be used fol charity work among local Jewish needy.
 Officers of the arrangements com- imttee included: Chairman, Mrs Harry Goldman; co-chairman, Mrs Jacob A. Silver; secretary, Mrs. Solo, mon Kusnitz, and treasurer, Mrs. Frank Meyers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-17

For her maid to honor Miss Mo- Quiggan has selected her cousin, Miss Gertrude Dillon of New Ha- ven, and for bridesmaids, Miss Janet Malley of New Haven and Mrs. Henry P. Brightwell, Jr., of Jack sonville, Fla. J. Milton Burrall, Jr., will be his brothers best man and making up the ushers group will be Ernest A. Anderson, Jr., John Ogden White, William Sinclair Heyniger, 3d, and Stephen Burrall, the latter a brother of the prospective bride groom.
 After Feb. 20, MT. Burrall and his bride will reside in Middlebury.
 Miss McGuiggan attended Mrs. Days school in New Haven and the Knox school at Cooperstown, N. Y. Mir. Burrall attended Loom is school in Windsor, Roxbury school in Cheshire and was gradu- ated from the Sheffield Scientific school of Yale University. He is a member of St. Anthony and Delta Psi fraternity and is now associated with Robert F. Griggs Go.
 Announcement of the engage ment was made at party at the Sheldon house at Pine Orchard in August.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-17
Church Group Plans
 Progressiue Party

Graham Gaines, son of Rev. and Mrs. David P. Gaines of First ave- nue is in charge of the progress sive dinner to be given on Friday, January 21, by several of the parish toners of the First Baptist church, The group will start off with ap- petiZers at the home of Mrs. Har- " Fenton of Buckingham street and the soup course will follow at Mrs. Perry's Borden's home on First avenue. The main course will be served at the church. Mrs. Paul Marggraff of Chestnut ave- nue will be hostess for the salad course and dessert will be served at the home of Mrs. William Anderson of Suffolk street. Candy and nuts will follow at the home of Mrs. John H. Foster of Middlebury. Those de- sirous may bring their skates, as there will probably be skating party in Middlebury, weather per- mitting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-17
Personal.

A dinner given Friday evening by the c. c. c. club of Crosby high school was attended by 20 students They were: Helen Ross, Betty Evans, Emline Fitzpatrick, Dorothy Lewis Virginia Fenton, Lorraine Downs Emile Tavel, Betty Bloom, Carol Williams, Dorothy Garfield, Norman Boucher, Frank DeVorken, Henry Minor, Frank Mccoy, Walter Dwy Douglas Mitchell, Frank McGowan Richard Leonard, Thomas Freney and Jack Hovey.
 Visiting matrons and patrons might well be observed this evening by Naomi Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, in connection with their reg ular meeting. Guests will attend from all parts of the state. Mem- bership dinner will be served at 6::3O o'clock. Reservations are under the direction of Mrs. Edna Wolff.
 MT. and Mrs. John F. Reardor of WoodlaWn terrace had as their guests over the weekend, Miss Alice Launders and John Miller ot Greenwich.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Phillips of WatertoWn avenue are spending the week in New York.
 Miss Louise Thompson of Pine street is spending several days in Springfield.
 The Women's Get Together clut of the Third Congregational church will meet this evening at o'clock at the parish hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-17
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES |
Weddings
New Club Holds
 First Get Together

The newly formed Mir. and Mrs. Club of the Waterbury Manufactur- ing Company held their first meet ing at the Chase Country Club on Saturday evening. During the even ing dancing and games were enjoy ed and a dinner was served. Tim othy Ferris was elected president of the group.
 Those in attendance were: MT. and Mrs. Earl A. Samson, MT. and Mrs. Fred Cadotte, MT. and Mrs. Ferris, MT. and Mrs. Frank Healey, MT. and Mrs. Charles R Sumpf, MT. and Mrs. Robert A. Heseltine, Mir. and Mrs. James Kelly, MT. and Mrs. Harold Doyle, MT. and Mrs. Truman Lewis, MT. and Mrs. Cyril Mellette, MT. and Mrs. E. P. McDonough, MT. and Mrs Bernard Gagain, MT. and Mrs. Will liam Nugent, MT. and Mrs. Randall Hale, MT. and Mrs. Charles Reed, MT. and Mrs. William Ross, MT. and Mrs. Patrick Fasano, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Galasso, MT. and Mrs Tim othy Sullivan, MT. and Mrs. George Dunn, MT. and Mrs. Edward Stand ard, MT. and Mrs. Harold Finken- zeller, MT. and Mrs. Michael Ken ney, Mir. and Mrs. Josph Conlon.
 Also Mir. and Mrs. Ernest Feigler, MT. and Mrs. George Simpson, MT. and Mrs. John Langley, MT. and Mrs Patrick Shea, MT. and Mrs. Charles Bertuccio, MT. and Mrs. Arthur St. Arauld, MT. and Mrs. Charles F. Stein, MT. and Mrs. Jo- seph A. Hynes, MT. and Mrs. Charles Rush, MT. and Mrs. Ray Palmer, MT. and Mrs. William Caligan, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Landen, MT. and Mrs. Fred Wooster, MT. and Mrs. Michael O'Rourke, MT. and Mrs. Ro- bert King, MT and Mrs. James Con- long, MT. and Mrs. Robert Curry, MT. and Mrs. Kenneth McDonough, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Dunn, MT. and Mrs. John Hanlon, MT. and Mrs. E. L. Bradley, and MT. and Mrs. Ernest Stance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-17

Attired in an ivory brocaded vel vet gown worn over satin, the bride wore shoulder length veil of tulle which fell gracefully from a Juliet cap made of corresponding material to that of the gown. She carried a prayer book with a spray of gar- denias and lilies of the valley.
 Her sister, Miss Josephine Egan, who was her maid of honor and sole attendant, was becomingly attired in a frock of deep copper satin fashioned with a fitted three-quar- ter length jacket and she wore a hat of matching shade and material. Her arm bouquet consisted of yel- low roses. The dress of the brides mother was coronation purple velvet and she wore corsage of gardenias and the bridegroom's mother wore a blue crepe dress and also wore gardenia corsage. Arthur Roberge
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-17
Walter Wilacheu
 Or Br0ndzUuy Grade RegisteredD Copyright 1886 Daily Mirror Inc
Man About Touvn
de Mark Regstered Copyright. lss6, Mirror

Doris Nolan the flew Hollywood To become 1el have sBe Mir B Duschoen Labor Leader Colony to dine magnate started - d m a % and m Robert 5 TssSr s have d sn h pretty bride now said reached the settlement No No Ps melting until af & C. Benta her all those T aS er hsr mid midnight Al 11asn % has gone % to Laurz Mechor seeing boodl
 Fnancer critically at star The M w @ M will sd after t % aT @ % Andrews split The next issue of March Ian land ,. Jack Kirkland is healing at Miami at Alley, the opposition loses bonus of ssooo Alley by the way stiles that that Japanese officer for boarding the Who the ermine swped prize ay hge pa5 0 of at the M Students Ball the paz ag nSo op A the h polo player due due to na with off its show and staff with being sale are bunk Ms M Reed @ it family @ na ho G0 e da b9 9 nroeed have e b @ with e ar a of $2oOooO support secretly S % Haou mother at tse the NeT s
 William Hawks the his Mayer an nine Me Should per een at p % % e sns Boo ss'1 to ess A That GtteTs due this week Roger Wolfe Kahn just bought sulans marvellous The who that Stock
 
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 That companys new Diesel will eventually rerigera heat and light than industry in this will be cloth milk Derby pass course won't psddsd the proceeds will the The Winston Guests of the playing will blessed Beatrice Lilies hat ornament the hell outta
 his got ambasting from the critics forcing to Their last sa showed acrobat missing the grip of his aerial partas the the Music HaT 1 The Jed J. Ship eck Oerens esangcd husband puzzles people hO Kelly take couldn't Ambas ador Britain onfides ntimates that around the Walter Lppmann differs because and kept printing 1O000O Radio Stars candid with its next
 Mclean Phly chief may succeed Frank B. Moves head of Associated Betting commissioners the Nearly raid warnings just frightened what Dewey will do The Billy Wk The Hoffmans e the piano nantci pating again Marshall Right" black Mondayth being velvet from then Michael Asqu of Lady Asquh and will be blended Fbeary disappeared last
 Henry Carat Gable French bride, melted Jack Buchanans Between the Devil" dressing Truo klngs) the first time dai
 Streetrs the he will produce four snow one every S days ne says Shoum of e Mir Bst Du schoen (which he sold out will get all royalties mechanicals because the want to be regular.
 Mrs. George Kaufman leaves for 17exico Thursday to visit Natalie Shae the will divorce Calhen after friendship of Whitney birthday ball
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-17
Personal
Limitations Issued By Miss Jane McQuiggan

MT. and Mrs. John J. McGuiggan of New Haven have Issued invita- tions for the wedding of their daughter, Miss Jane McGuiggan to Henry Driggs Burrall, son of MT. and Mrs. John Milton Burrall of Church street. The ceremony will be performed at o'clock on Friday afternoon, Feb. 4 at St. Ann's Church in Hamden by Rev. J. J. Reilly. A reception at the New Hav- en Lawn Club will follow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-17
Couple Rendered
 Anniversary Part,

MT. and Mrs. James Cunningham of Oak street were rendered a sur prise party recently, the occasion be- ing their tenth wedding anniversary. Games were played and luncheon was served.
 Those present were: MT. and Mrs. Phil Becker, MT. and Mrs. Albert Mitchell, MT. and Mrs. Andrew Becker, MT. and Mrs. James Cum ningham, Misses Charlotte Wright, Mildred Eastwood and Robert Leas and Kenneth Kelly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-17

of Newark, N. J. attended his broth CT as best man.
 Upon returning from an unan- nounced wedding trip, the couple will take up their residence in Tor rington. The bride travelled in a raspberry boucle suit with black &C., cessories.
 Miss Fannie L. Mccormick enter. tained the pupils of her music studio Saturday afternoon on Nortf Main street. A piano recitals was given preceding the social. Those participating were Jean Auray, Hell en and Frederick Babson, Rose Cal abrese, Lois Gibbs, 1nez Berglund Robert Powell and Ridgway Shinn.
 Flax grown in Russia is being spun in mills in Belgium.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-17
Miss Anne C. Egan Becomes Bride OfHerbertA.R Roberge

pretty January nuptia soemnzed this morning at o'clock at St. Margares church when Miss Anne Cecea Egan daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John w. Egan of Waterve street became the bride of Herbert Alfred Roberge
 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Roberge of Frost road Rev. John Con-
 Ian ociated at the and also cebrant of the nuptal mass which followed Palms and cut flowers were used n decorating the altar and of nuptia music rendered under the direction Professor John L. Bonn
The Washington times., 1938-08-24
Framed, He Says
CAvE-IN FATAL
Trucks Blamed for
Tunnel COLLAPSE

ST. CLA1RSVnLE, Ohio, Aug.
"a UN.S0.-Heavy truck traffic
over U. S. Route 40 was blamed
today for the cave-in Of a section
Of a tunnel on a branch line Of
the Wheeling and Lake Erie Rail
road which trapped and killed an
itinerant worker.
The man, Stanley VigmoZich, IS,
who was recruited for a repair
gang at Canton, was buried under
q fall of rock and dirt last night
when some roof timberS gave
away. Before fellow workers could
extricste him, a second fall buried
him deeper.
None of the other members Of
the repair crew were endangered
by the fall, railroad officials said.
The tunnel, on branch serving
several coal mines. lies directly
under the highway Just outside
the city limits.
The Washington times., 1938-08-24
Company Branch
Of Pan-American

The Chinese-American airliner,
it was explained by officials Of
Pan-American Always here, are
operated by the Chinese National
Aviation Corporation, subsidiary
of the Pan-American AirwayS.
Macao, a Portuguese possession,
is an island eight or ten miles off
the China coast. Pan.American
spokesmen said 1t Is used, with
Hongkong, as q western terminus
for the tranSpacific clipper ships.
At Macao and Hongkong, the
Pan American Sche dulles are
hooked up with those Of the Chi
nest National Aviation Corpora
ton for service to various interior
and coastal points. The distance
between Macao and Hongkong &
approximately 100 miles.
The Washington times., 1938-08-24

Schultz he would work as "a come
back man"
What is a comeback man?"
asked Dewey.
"A man who would handle
comeback money" explained
Weinberg.
Certain bookies had too much
money bet on certain horses
and they would call Otto and
tell him to lay off certain num-
bers. A layoff is bet placed oy
a bookie on another horse"
The jury looked puzzled.
Before he returned to the stano
today, Weinberg already, had In
volved two judges-one OF whom
is dead. Moreover, Weinberg de
clared that he personally paid
Hines $500 week for acting as q
"fixer for the Schultz syndicate
Weinberg linked Magistrate HUI
lon Capshaw directly to Hines N
the fixing of a policy case. He
swore that Hines met Magistrate
Capshaw on the steps OF an up
town Democratic club and thai
The Washington times., 1938-08-24
Japanese Aircraft
Collide, II Die

TOKYO, Aug. "a UN.S).
Fourteen persons were killed and
400 injured today as the result 'of
a freak airplane accident in which
a Japanese aviation school craft
collided head-on with a passenger
plane over the town Of Omori.
Wreckage Of the two planes
fell in flames on a factory whicn
was set on fire and burned.
Crews and passengers Of both
planes were killed oy the crash,
while many workers in the factory
lost their lives or were injured in
the blaze.
The Washington times., 1938-08-24
NIGHT SCHOOL
Students at CGrdOzG
To Tour Shenandoah

A tour Of Shenandoah Ma
tional Park and Skyline Drive will
feature the final educational trip
and picnic Of the washington
Educational Touring Club Of
Cardozo Night High school next
Sunday.
National Park Service Rangers
will accompany the tourists and
will give special lectures ct points
Of unusual interest. A side trip
to Endless CavernS is included in
the current tour.
Special buses will leave Cardozo
School, Ninth and Rhode Island
Avenue Northwest, at 8 O'Clock
Sunday morning. Reservations
must be made before August 25 al
the summer headquarters in the
Odd Fellows Temple.
The Washington times., 1938-08-24
COUNSEL HOLDS
Clio IS IMMUNE
FROM CIVIL SUIT
Not Incorporated, He
Informs Court

The Committee for Industrial
Organization is immune from
civil suits because it is not in
corporated, its attorneys declared
today in District Court.
Responding to a suit for $1,000,-
900 damages filed by the National
Association of Industrial Insur-
ance Agents, Lee Pressman, CIO
chief counsel, told the court it
lacked jurisdiction in the case.
LEWIS SERVED
Freshman pointed out that
neither the CIO nor the United
Office and Professional Workers
Of America, named as a Joint de.
fendant in the suit, are incor.
porated and therefore cannot be
sued in their own names.
In his petition Pressman also
asked the court to set aside the
service of papers in the suit which
were delivered by a United States
marshal to John L. Lewis.
SEEK MILLION
Pressman pointed out that the
papers named Lewis as president
Of the United Office and Profes-
sio1al Workers of America. Lewis,
Pressman declared, is not an off.
Ger or a member Of the union.
The National Association of In
dustrial Insurance Agents in it's
suit declared it was damaged to
the extent of 100000 by charges
of the Office and Professional
Workers that it is a company
uni0n.
The Washington times., 1938-08-24
The Weather

District Of Columbia, fair,
slightly cooler tonight; Thursday
partly cloudy; gentle north winds.
Maryland. fair, slightly cooler
tonight; Thursday fair.
Virginia, partly cloudy tonight
and Thursday, possibly local show
ers in southwest portion; slightly
cooler in north portion tonight.
TIDE TABLES
High tides today at 6:39 a. m.
and at TIL p. m.
Low tides today at 1853 a. m.
and at 1893 p. m.
High tides tomorrow at 1881 q.
m. and at 8:01 p. m.
Low tides tomorrow at 1853 a.
m. and at 2:23 p. m.
SUN AND MOON
The sun rises today at 5:23 a. m.
and sets at $50 p. m.
The moon rises today at 4:28
a. m. and sets at 6:02 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow at 5:24
a. m. and sets at 6:49 p. m.
The moon rises tomorrow at
5:41 q. m. and sets at $40 p. m.