davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-04-16

You may be right, but you'll be
dead just as long unless your luck
Is tempered with Judgment.
The Omaha guide., 1939-08-12

9th Cavalry Band
The Omaha guide., 1939-08-12
KHAN TACTICS SUCCEED IN
KEEPING COLORED OUT OF
ELABORATE COAST CLUB

bat kept him in Jail till
morning.
When he was finally released
and went home, the experiences
proved too much for the rs year
81 man, and he collapsed from a
heart attack, later recovering. A
suit for false arrest is expected
to be launched against the city in
tho near future. Mr.. Braumbaugh
is a retired mining promoter, still
with large Arizona holdings, and
invested thousands of dollars in
lifting up The Lake Shore cafe.
The arrest coup by the vigil
antos" prevented the opening.
Quintard Miller dismissed his
show troupe and the place remain
ed idle for two weeks until Mr..
Braumbaugh allowed two white
promoters to reopen under the
former system of melodrama on
the large stage. However, he de-
clares he Is net licked, and intends
to not only put in a colored revue
but also admit colored as he had
planned at first.
The Omaha guide., 1939-08-12
8 Negroes Among
10 Experts

Washington. d. C.-Three Ne
r. among the nineteen housing
experts. headed by Nathan Straus,
Administrator of the United States
Housing Authority, who will lee
ture at The Housing Management
Training Institute at New York
University, July 24-August IS.
Tho Negro lecturers are Lionel
F. Arts, manager, Lockefield Gar
den Apartments, indianapolis,
Ind; /. NJ. Cain, manager, Stanley
S. Holmes Village, Atlantic City,
N. j., and Alonzo G. Moron, man
ager, University Homes, Atlanta
Ga. Other lecturers include Leon
H. Keyserling. Deputy Admins
traitor and Acting General Coun-
sci, USHA; Abraham Goldfield,
chairman of the Committee on
Management Training, National
Association of Housing Officials,
and Professor Newman Hoopingar-
ner Of New York University.
The course will consist of a SER
les of lectures on the history of
public housing, management prob
lens, tenant selection, service and
maintenance problems and ccrn-
muniiy activities. There will be
field work in projects being man
aged by the USHA and in local
housing authority projects.
The Omaha guide., 1939-08-12

This camp is the oldest CMT
camp in the United States for
Cclored students, having been es-
tablished in 1881. The camp was
opened Thursday July 9th 1889,
with over one hundred and sixty
students from Arkansas, Nebras-
ka. Kansas, Missouri, Iowa and
Illinois, reporting between the
hours of 700 A. NJ. and 500 PM.
The camp is held each summer
under the auspices of the War
Department. The various courses
of instruction at this camp have
amenog their detectives the ply
steal, moral and mental develop
ment of the American youth, the
stimulation of interest in Military
Training as a benefit to the indi-
vidual as a vital asset in the prob
lems of National Defense and
teaching of A~mericanism in its
true sense, including the privileges
duties and responsibilities of
American Citizenship.
In camp the students sleep in
tents-Army fashion-roll out at
the break of dawn for Military
calesthenics and mess at the well
known 9th Cavalry Mess, one of
the most famous Mess in the
Army. The program of instruction
which has been approved by Major
General Percy P. Bishop, Corps.
Area Commander, provides a
morning devoted to drill, target
practice, classes in Hygiene, first
aid and Citizenship. To be follow
ed by an afternoon of supervised
athletics, including swimming in
the beautiful 9th Cavalry pool,
boxing, baseball, volley ball, ten
mis- and track. Various forms OF
recreation have been plovided for
the evenings and holidays. The
formal opening exercises for the
camp were held July 7th at 1886
AM. in the camp area which is
J located just west of 9th Cavalry
Headquarters.
The programs follows:
9th Cavalry Ran,
The Omaha guide., 1939-08-12
The Omaha Guide-Omaha, Nebraska

lion instead of 2 million, you are
a poor excuse of Mayor.
And with Governors, it is like
wise.
And the money they dish up.
down there in Old Bazoo City, it is
our own money in the first place.
We are a great outfit, thinking
we are getting something from
the other guy.
1t is a kind of ring-around the
rosy like back in P. T.. Barnum's
time; and when we get home, we
are the yokel again-and our
watch and chain, they are miss
ing.
Yours, with the low down.
10 SIERRA
The Omaha guide., 1939-08-12
THE LOW DOWN FROM
HICKORY o

A Teller does not need much of
q memory to bark back to when
it was next door neighbor to being
a disgrace, to be a beggar.
But this world, she moves, and
fast. And times change. And now,
being a beggar, it is a badge of
distinction. Like if you are a May
or of some city and you go down
TO WASH, and you can scare up
for them, and they give you 2
millions to build a bigger fish
pond in your park, you are some
pumpkins. And you get reelected
your ownself-at next election.
And if you only get one mil
The Omaha guide., 1939-08-12
Pennsylvania Clubwomen
Reflect President
A. Fleming

West Chester, Pa, August g.
amp At last weeks 36th annual
convention of the Pennsylvania
State Federation of Negro Wo-
mems Clubs which attracted wo-
men leaders from all sections of
the state, Mrs. Adelaide Harry
Fleming of Philadelphia was re-
elected to serve her third term as
president.
President Fleming, who is sup
erintendant of the Convalescent
hospital in the Quaker City and
active there in social welfare work
and church circles, represented
Penn ylvania women at the con-
venton of the National Associa-
ton of Colored Women which
met July 21-29 in Boston, Mass.
At last weeks State meeting
here, which ended on Thursday,
Miss Bernice Coleman of Home
stead, Pa, was elected president
The Omaha guide., 1939-08-12

Countless numbers of suffering people the
world over have found welcome relief
through use of Se-Basto Tea. You, too, may
find it the answer to your distressing need.
1t costs so little to try it only S1.00 for
a liberal package containing a two weeks
supply and with it you get a positive
money back guarantee of sat sfaction! Why
delay discovering Se-Basto Tea for your
self? You brew it like tea you drink
it like tea it tastes like tea with that
same smooth, mellow, satisfying character
-. yet. Se-Basto is more than a tea
it's a careful blend of incidentally tested
and proved herbal ingredients just as the
Brothers of Mercy prepare it in accord with
the principles discovered so many years ago
by their revered preceptor. Father Kniepp.
Decide now to take advantage of this I'M
usual opportunity for welcome relief from
suffering pin a one dollar bill to the
coupon below and your two weeks supply
of Se-Basto Tea will be sent on it's errand
of mercy by return mail.
The Omaha guide., 1939-08-12
Musical Art
Program
for '39 40

Hampton Institute, Va, Aug. 3
The Musical Art Committee of
pleasure in announcing next sea-
sons list of attractions. In as
sembling this list it has beel tire
desire of the C. nmittee to appeal
to all tastes and at the same time
to secure as performers only those
individuals and groups that are
outstanding in their respective
fields.
The season opens November 2,
with a concert by Washington's
famous Netional Symphony Or
chestra, Hans Kendler conducting.
A full symphonic program will be
given. DIR. Kinder is world re-
ncwned as a cellist and has now
made a name for himself as an
orchestral conductor. The Phila-
delphia Record, reviewing one of
his recent concerts in that city,
calls it "a triumph of good taste
and Intelligence" The Boston
Transcript said of his concert in
Roston: "Tn sorority, technical ia
cility, f%lexibility and the various
essentials virtues it approaches the
standards of the best symphony
orchestras of the world"
The second program, December
Tho second program, December
IA. will be given by the famous
radio singing group. "The South
ernaires" whose authentic rendi-
ton of the Spirituals will make a
appeal.
On January %, the Jooss Bal
let which New York hailed as
"tho most original ballet evei
seen in New York. will give q
program. Chicago papers in com.
menting about this group sale
that the "stage pictures wer,
magnificent, the costumes splen
did and the s~tagecraft superb"
During the late winter, on 1
date yet unannouneed, the famou!
Spanish pianist, Jose Iturbi, vii
appear in a recital.
The last concert will come OF
April 80, and will be a song reel
tai by the great American con
tralto Marian Anderson; of whom
Toscanini once said: "a voic
like hers occurs once in a hundre,
year."
Our local friends who will b
invited to become %subscribin
members of the Musical Art Sc
eiety will have a special reserve
section of seats in Ogden Ha
! set aside for them.
The Omaha guide., 1939-08-12

of the Junior Federation. High
lights of the convention were a.
wards of four scholarships to Chey-
ney State Teachers College; ia
king a Federation membership in
the NAACP, and an appeal for
the judicious use Of the ballot by
women voters.
The Omaha guide., 1939-08-12

Herman E. Moore, prominent
Chicago attorney and Traction ex-
pert who last Wednesday was
nominated by President Roosevelt
as judge of the district court in
the Virgin Islands. Judge Moore
will succeed Judge William H.
HASTE who resigned the post to
join the faculty of Howard Uni
versity's School of Law. For
five years Judge Moore, former
president of the Cook County Bar
Association, was assistant comm
issioner of the Illinois Commerce
Commission.
(ANP)
The Omaha guide., 1939-08-12
PROPRIETOR FRUSTRATED
WHEN SUBJECTED TO
FALSE ARREST

Los Angeles, Aug. 81 AMP
Determined by fair means or foul
to prevent Charles Braumbaugh
from welcoming colored patrons
10 his elaborate Lake Shore Thea
tro care, unidentified persons, sus-
pected of being Klansman, not
only succeeded but nearly caused
the death of the fair-minded,
wealthy septegenarian.
Mr.. Baumbaugh's swanky night
spot figured in the national news
two weeks ago when led by John
Longfeather, publisher of the
Westlake Post, a number of self
appointed "vigilantes" decreed
they would not permit him 10
turn the place over to colored on
Sunday nights. Changing the
policy of the entertainment which
was old style melodrama on the
order of "The Drunkard," with an
all-white cast, he had engaged
Quintard Miller to stage musical
comedies with the finest of color
ed musicians, artists and chorus
girls. Viii Eunice Wilson, Elem
noy Miller, Marcus Slayter, Man
tan Moreland, Edith Turnham,
Florence Cadre and her jubilee
singers, big band and chorus,
ready for the grand opening after
two weeks rehearsal, a commit
tee of directors stated their de-
sires to Mr.. Braumbaugh.
Upon ignoring their suggestions
and denouncing them as narrow
and unAmerican, L~ongfeather used
his free distributed advertising
tabloid to call a mass meeting to
keep the only white spot in Los
Angeles pure" At that meeting
seemingly a plan was formulated
to frame a charge against Mr..
Braumbaugh and by causing his
arrest prevent the opening of the
colored show and patronage by
cOlored citizens.
Late that night plain clothes
officers came to the Braumbaugh
residence and awakened him.
Telling him they had a little mat
ter for him to straighten out at
the police station, they insisted
that it would not wait until norm
ing and drove away with him.
Thinking he would only be de-
tanned a short time, he did not
mention to his wife where he was
going, but told her he would be
back shortly.
As soon as they We're in the
car, the officer attitude changed,
and according to Mr.. Braumbaugh
they became very abusive. They
accused him of operating without
a license, selling after hours and
made many disparaging remarks
about his type of people," Ar
irving at the Jail, he was thrown
smong ~nondescript DRINKS. Al
though he had one check in his
pocket $4,000 and another for
$500 besides considerable cash,
they would not allow him to make
The Omaha guide., 1939-08-12
DOINCS AT FORT RILEY


Chaplin Vernon P. Jaeger, USA
Administration of oath.............
1st Lieut.. D. C. Vars, Cav.
Brig. Gen. R. C Richardson, USA
Benedection
Chaplin V. P. Jaeger USA
Star Spangled Banner..-..
9th Cavalry Band
9th Cavalry Band
The camp staff is composed of
tho following officers and enlist
ed personnel:
Commanding Gen. Brig. Gen.
Robert C. Richardson, Jr., United
States Army; Executive, Col. S.
w. Winfree, 9th Cavalry; Adju-
tant, 1st Lieutenant d. o. Vars
Cavalry; Supply Officer. LIST Lieu
tenant, Perry B. Griffith, Cavalry;
Camp Commander, Captain Paul
G. Kendall, Cavalry; Directoc of
Citizenship, Captain Robert l..
lowe, Cavalry; Surgeon, Lt. Col.
Q. w. Cairns, Med. Corps; Camp
Sergeant Major, Sergeant Hansen
Outley, 9th Cavalry; Personal
Sergeant, Corpal, Donald C. Mos
ley 9th Cavalry; Clerk, Pvt. Sam
uel H.. Ferguson, oh Cavalry;
ire, ly, Pvt. Forrest F. Burris,
9th Cav; Orderly Edward Coker,
9Th Cavalry; Supply Sergeant,
Sg. William A. Parker 9th Cav;
Clerk, Pfc. William Taylor 9th
Cav; Clerk Pfc. George B. White
9Th Cav; Clerk Pvt. Woodson
Lowe 9th Cav; Mess Sergeant
Sgt. Sylvester Presley, 9th Cav;
Military Police, Corpal Brister o.
Murdoch, 9th Cav; Military Po-
lice, Pvt. John w. Wright, 9th
Cav; Military Police, Pvt. Otis
Robinson, 9th Cav.
Training Cadre
Sergeant Daniel Thomas, 9th
Cavalry, Company A; Corporal
Leonard Cavil, 9th Cavalry, Com
pany A; Sergeant Willie Harring-
ton, 9th Cavalry, Company B;
Corporal Will Taylor, 9th Cavalry
Comnanv r
The Washington times., 1939-01-11
OPERATING UNDER UNIFORM
SMALL LOAN LAWS

LOANS FOR FALL AND WINTER NEEDS.
GENERAL FINANCE & SMALL LOAN
CORP, 5506 Wise AVE. WI. 1862.
The Washington times., 1939-01-11
FurS Repaired

FALSE TEETH REPAIRED while you wait
EMERGENCY DENTAL LABORATORY. I.
6O5 l4th \ W, Room 9O2. Tel. ME. 1883
The Washington times., 1939-01-11
False Teeth Repaired

TUXEDO. full dress accessories Ladies
gowns, wraps. Bernie's. 713 9TH N. W
MA. 34l7
The Washington times., 1939-01-11

BROWNS REPAIR SHOP-work guar.
1Ol Columbia PIX. ia 1868.
DANIELS GARAGE-Complete repair serv-
ice all cars. Rear 1925 G NV. MA. 1913
The Washington times., 1939-01-11
General Auto Repairing

FTP and cloth coats remodeled. refined
~ l" and renov Geracy's, Inc. 2S0l
14th St. n. W. GLAZING FREE.
The Washington times., 1939-01-11

ROUX SHAMPOO TINT, $3.50
METROPOLITAN BEAUTY SHOP
6l7 9TH st. n. W. MET. 5674.
The Washington times., 1939-01-11

Free Theater Tickets

Free IhtaLeF IICKeLS
10 The EARLE Theater
Bring this coupon. a clipping OF any ad
you answered ID this column and q paid
receipt of 81 or more within days after
1t was signed by the advertiser to the
Hera d-Tines office and receive EN-.
rIRELY FREE guest ticket to Warner
Bros. Earle.
The Washington times., 1939-01-11
Cement Work

STEPS. walks retaining walls stucco. flag
stone: free estimates Jerry. Ii. 2648-W
Dress Suits for Hire
The Washington times., 1939-01-11
Lionel Trains

BACHELOR SERvICE-FIatwork. Deliv
cry Service. Blue Banner Laundry. 5l0E
Conduit Rd. n. W. EN-. 1777.
The Washington times., 1939-01-11
Body and Fender Work

SANS AUTO BODY Notwithstanding
fender body repair. RI. 1920 U. DE. 55S3
WILLIAMS BROS.-Body and fender work
Rear 500 r L Ave. CIR 1890
The Washington times., 1939-01-11

MACHINE or machneless permanent. So
Hoffman. 9O4 14th St. N. W. RE. 2020
The Washington times., 1939-01-11
| LOANS

33 Personal Loan Companies
(Continued)
The Washington times., 1939-01-11
Home improvements

CARPENTERING. painting, papering. gen
repairs; white mechanics. Reas. AT. 5lO6
The Washington times., 1939-01-11
Laundry

IRON WORKS. all kinds. railngs. fire es
capes etc. Dupont Iron Works, 1146 18Th
St \ W. Ma. 1866.
The Washington times., 1939-01-11
Carpentry

CARPFNTER-Altera from roof TO
basement, cottage work speciality, prac-
teal experience. Waller. GEO. 7S45.
The Washington times., 1939-01-11

BEAUTY NOOK-Speclallst first-class
work: reas. 1743 N. w ME- 1859
The Washington times., 1939-01-11
Iron Works

INSULATE YOUR HOME-Free estimates
Hudson Supply & Equipment Co. Dl. 1O7C
The Washington times., 1939-01-11

HARVARD BEAUTY SHOP-Permanents
So a5 up Work guaranteed. 1880 Har
ward St N W CO $500.
The Washington times., 1939-01-11

BEAUTY BOX guar permanents. Re-
$3.50, now So 90. 500 l4th ST. ME. 722
The Washington times., 1939-01-11

IF 1T is PLASTERING. stucco. stippling
walls. specialist: reasonable. Ii. 5317.
The Washington times., 1939-01-11

RAY BARNEY & SON-Radios: sales an
service, 3217 N. Wash. Blvd. OK. 323S
The Washington times., 1939-01-11

LIONEL TRAINS-COmpletp $595
Dauhcr. 1870 18Th st. n. W. co. 13;
The Washington times., 1939-01-11

BILLIE'S BEAUTY SHOP-Permanent
3 81 up 1906 St. N. E. Ii. $3.50.
CAMILLE Beauty Shoppe-S36 so and $5
permanents. com. Seat Pleasant. HI. 0lS0
The Washington times., 1939-01-11

COMPLETE pcrmanents. 81 so ME. 4404
Shlngle Beauty Shop. 5O2 18th ST. N. W
The Washington times., 1939-01-11
Beauty Shops

ROONEY'S GARAGE. Dodge and Plymouth
repairs. Capitol Hgts. HI 02S1.
The Washington times., 1939-01-11

p A SYSTEM $50 up.
Complete. Also rentals. DU. 09Ot
The Washington times., 1939-01-11
AccOrdiOnS
Architects
Auto Repairing

CHITECT-Compete plans; permits
procured Special low price now. Earl
Won Rclchenbach. Ii. 1O239.
The Washington times., 1939-01-11
Services
Painting and Papering

ROOMS papered. painted. So up: roof re
pared. So up brick. cement. carpenter
work Night. co. 1O407: day. NE. 6746
Davis
The Washington times., 1939-01-11

r. I. AVE.-3O4 l and = rm. apis, attr.
cozy: gas oil heat. elcc.: 81 to So.
SHERMAN CIRCLE N w, l-Bed-liv.
rm. kit; Frigid.: utilities. RA. 2036.
The Washington times., 1939-01-11

Ninth street Service-Repairs of all kinds
rcas 1923 9th st. N w. DU. 1896
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-24
Lister


Don Pugnett University Of washington The or-
~ mr Lincoln young right well for himself ably
aiding capable Ed HSer in charge OF the Athletic news
Service pleasing fine youne as Don come ahead
sody What would you call the greatest
be Lewis Harry Hooper and Ir speaker
NJ tho BOSTON Sox
club souhpaw You've probably heard OF him
Babe Ruth
however didn't with that great until
be tone of the Seabcuit in that
Anita classic March dough TO the grocer
Begins competition IS the
making between high The Abe defending state
champs Aberdeen while the Tigers
southwest SQUADS last
American Legion Junior base
baers any 1922 then now eligible
to March 81 was out OF the
picture Now he still be able to play In time
to is and that VIII mean more 10
Bud Ward lost great match 10 great
Francisco but just the same the
of the Ihee
for
hockey strong paper will have be strengthened hgh
Officials realize ms
Medosweet too needs bosene It's
Old time ball players in
Hea Butch Crger and
Al TO land a
Heavy and
wrestling legal
cutting down the rackets Many boys
funds start
In pennsylvania the comns
The governors salary IL not much
larger book The Washington state la" ran
out of business They oudnt pay the rap
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-24
TadiCh.MaCZen
Star In Event

Warden So ArtoS sps s....... iof0
iogAn IS BffrS $40 =.s.... ioHi
Jensen aaa Cuppcrnul 40 ....ilta
rasnlck sea Murdoch 81 54s...l2fa
WNhlera $50. " LsrNleh $40 ...ilaA
kosmos Sc Nltalich AS ..t..si itA
Wllcrs as bcetken SCI 5s.... .t2la
hctdmau saA MontaomeHg eao ..iith
Eggieston 81 v johnson a4i..il2e
Singles
Tadieh tss COLES $40 Mscern tlt
NJ Mile aaa McNerthneK SCI TOT
gerson 81 Classcu az Johnson SOS.
Putchard ssh Kahn hab GhrltUausru
So Hepp 81 Netter AS. fsier 500
Cruiser ssa jacohs eia X Fisher
se0 Gcheau $40 rope 50 Barker
SOL Van norcu A3d karstkecn ah2
Fergier 49, Fogbea ga Hiil Sia
Frcdson $50 Dixon S23 Huhnkr SIS
Smith So r Chapman az n Brown
5s Chapman 6T2 Nulsiich sal
Sctka ssl Warden sea. Artoe a78
FllmcF e3s. Drone 63s TorTc SIT
AnshuiF zoe X johnson sal Castle
5s6 Failsetn 4R2 i.usheg So RADIO
mich 6is. Logan SOS Berry OF Jcn-
sen eco Cuppcrnuli aas Fasnlek
$50 Murdoch AQs Wahiefs asi "
iAftwch e57 Kosmos 500 Nitaiich
6e5 Winers SIG Dcctken sl7 laghi'
I hlger Sp7 r johnson aea. Egglcston
ST.. V. johnson 600
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-24
Bucks Take Game
From Hawks, 80

PORTLAND. ore. -- Ths Port
land n,ickHfoos scored . 80 shut
out at the expense af Seattle .
aaa hawks last night and climbed
farther into ths lead ~ the Ia
einc Coast Ice Hockey lssxns.
Tho game vas fast from the
opening fsee-off uutil Ire final
whistle, with all three goals cam
Ing In ths lsst period,
Only two penalties were melted
during the game. posnls. seat
tie spare, Melted a fisesusliitsis
penalty for eontsstins a decision
Of Referee Gully Wilson in the
second period After tho game shs
two staged brief pasliissla ga
hilation. believed ~ have b<sn the
outcome ~ the penalty.
blythe Seattle center dfss Inc
other penalty minor ore ~ iss
minutes
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-24
Sd Tank Company
Fort Hoop Champs

TT. LEWIS Winning nine out
of their 10 regular season games,
the Sd Tank company quintet
emerged champions Of the Il
league in the Fort Lewis basket
ball tournament.
The A league championship,
which ended in "A tie between
Headquarters battery, 9th
Field Artillery. and Battery T..
10th Field Artillery. was de-
eided at the Post gymnasium
Jan. 20, with the 9th Field
Artillery five winning by
score OF 5l-3s. Both teams
had won eight and lost one
game in their regular league
play.
The plsyoff series for the Post
championship. with the three lead
ing teams in each league entered
will begin Jan % continuing
through Jan. -. IS. q 30 and 81
with the finals scheduled for the
evenings Of Fen 3 s and 7
Games will be played A. th'
Post gymnasium. the fret game
beginning at Z ? m. and the sec.
nnd at $50 p m During tn'
finals. 10 b. held on Feb 3 s anf
:. only one game viii be piayef
each evening beginning At : ?. r.
No admission Will be charged q
the games
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-24
HuSkieS In Van

their Saturday night revenge
game Al Pullman.
Washington ~. Oregon
Washington viii take Ia the
road q wcoh from Tuesday, when
!, opens a twn.gams series With
Oregon At Eugene Tns Web
foots only losa has been on the
home foot against Washington
State but the WEAKNESS which
afflicted the team after lis 600
mile pre- season transforming
launl has vanished and the out
come ~ IN. 1889 race may be de-
clded in the Washington series.
The conference standings.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-24
Ski Weather

Paradise valley nssA ssrs -
Nsssas tallss skstWs ssSwssess
Temperature ~ ~ ae9rssss assse
~ nss snesg fatal ~ ia tnSssssI
fsssys .hi,sx E.sd.
Nj BAKER ledge Nssd spss u
toaTsg sn.s on rad fssus ~
saiss sa.t 81 gissies In ksaeei
ehalns rssaiseaf ssmpssstnse "
~ degrees fise lnaisess VI Ssw
saes total ~ ia lnss<s. sssw
asyi sLiisz good,
sasgssi.ste rsssi tssss Sone
HSaa tn Gastss. suss - 49,
fsom five miies ~s~t n ~ wssees
sAsi NJ .answis. shsiss ssSatssei
temperature NJ ~ assse~es -
Iarhss ~ ne~ sssw tseat ~ -
lns hess overcast. sizing gss1-
rask Junction s1sw 90 ssa1 =
pl~sss tram rssk Snsstsse - "
miles ws.tl shsias featItre9s tsW.
t~sstass ~ 70 assse~ss .ss.s.l
iash NJ nes sasw fetal ~ -
iaehss hsskss si0usis.
S.,u.~ fsssi Total ~ III
inshs.l sklssx good.
st2mpes~ Sci kswfi rs@Sss.
slsss ~ ~ degrees sse ts<e -
ssw ssa~ total ~ " iaehss: sSlw
ard cloudy
sssnad iakss fsmp~snsusw ~ -
assgesst ga snesss VI ne~ sss~s
fetal 81 30 issks.
Martin iaagsi fsmp~ sstoss 81
"a ssxrees, ihrss isehes II s<w
.ssw fatal u ~ iseh~s, ss1ss -
cloudy.