davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1942-05-02

Mrs. J.. A. Crumbley, G. Burnett,
Solomon Woods, Harrison Brown,
E. F. Ridley, Charles j. Hill, e.
Duffey, Josephine Bell, Coleman
Davis, Andrew Ousley, Mrs. Mabel
Washington, Victor Metoyer, f. G.
Barnet.
The Omaha guide., 1942-05-02
SLATED FOR FEDERAL JOB

SLATED FOR FEDERAL JOB
New York. Because he is an of.
fetal in two labor organizations
which have refused membership to
Negroes, the proposed appointment
of Joseph KEENAN, of Chicago as dir
ector of Labor Production in the
War Production Board, was oppos-
ed by the NAACP in a telegram TO
President Roosevelt, Thursday April
%.
The telegram stated that keenan,
is secretary of the Chicago local Of
the international Brotherhood Of
Electrical Workers which bars Ne
groes from membership and refuses
to give work permits to Negroes ex-
cept on houses owned and tenantrd
uf,u,tnu ,utn muuuuupu uupu r,uu. m,mu .,,.,,,u
The Omaha guide., 1942-05-02

unit housing project, challenging al
who tried to enter. Outside their
lines were city and state police, pc
trolling streets to prevent any for
nation of large group of protesting
white residents. Mounted policemen
were held in reserve. The city pol
The Omaha guide., 1942-05-02
This
|lWeek'S
|ReyieW
III CITY ELECTION

For awhile it appeared that the
City Campaign would be a dull one
Signs, however, are multiplying that
between now and Nav 18th, things
will be quite lively. And while no
one expects a major turnover, "po-
1itical wise men" predict that at
least two Of the outs will beat
two of the 'ins''.
Anything may happen in politics.
Watch out.
The Omaha guide., 1942-05-02
National Negro Insurance Week . May 40

. Association UfflclalS reveal IOtal
of $50 Million Dollars of Life In
in Force on Colored Am.
orleans. Big Campaign Will
Seek to Better this Mark and Get
35 Millions i'm New Business-
Asa T. Spaulding, President, to
Deliver keynote Address
ATLANTA, April 27 amp --
Sponsored by the National Negro
Insurance association Asa t. Spauld
ing, president and participates in by
member companies throughout the
country, observance of National Ne
gro Insurance Week will lbe held this
year from May 40 inclusive.
The date was announced in a joint
statement issued this week by Cyrus
J.. Campfield, assistant agency dir
ector Atlanta Life Insurance comp
any and chairman of the 1912 insur-
ance week committee, and ]. T.
Botch, secretary of the committee
and agency officer of the Afro-Amer-
lean Life Insurance Company.
The project developed around a
single weeks intensive promotion,
each year., is the high point of many
activities conducted under the spon-
sorship of the National Negro In
association. This organic
alton is composed of Al member
companies owned and operated by
colred penple, together with IL re-
gional associations in/10 states.
Asa T. Spaulding of the North
Carolina Mutual Life Insurance
Company, and president Of the as
ISOLATION will give the keynote aG-
dress in behalf of Negro Insurance
week when he speaks Sunday morn
ing, May 8, on the wings Over
The Omaha guide., 1942-05-02

ject were indicted by a federal grand
jury on charges of seditious conspir-
acy and violating the civil rights Of
American citizens.
The Omaha guide., 1942-05-02
OCCUPY DETROIT HOMES
AFTER GOVERNMENT
TAKES OVER ISSUE

Detroit, April 29-Under a guard
of more than 1900 state troops and
city and state police, Negro fam;l-
les began moving this morning into
The Omaha guide., 1942-05-02
from
onffo,d c M &c he'll

Well, c. c. you can thank, j
thanks prove merited, or damn J
damning in preferable, your oil
friend, and an old Omahan, Bol
Robinson, now of Detroit, and on,
of the right hand men around thu
camp Of Joe Louis and Johnnie Rox
borough, for my being in Omaha
You know, while 1 was in Michigan
he recommended you most highly
and because of your invitation Il
come to Omaha, as an old GUIDE
writer, Of years ago, everything else
considered, well here 1 am.
-CCM-
You know, G; c. back in Michigan
| served as chairman of a patriotic
radio program, entitled, Were All
Americans" That letter which ar
lived almost simultaneously with
myself was from the other execur-
We committee members. Observe
he sentiment expressed, particular
y when you learn that they are all
white:
Dear Cliff:
We send you, this parting mes
sage with intermingled feelings;
those of happiness over your new
opportunity and those Of regret "a
our loss which comes about with
your departure. We will not forget
the valued, sincere, and honest con-
tributions which you so freely gave
to "Our Program. Please believe
us, our envy of your new status is
more than compensated for in the
knowledge thai you will do a great
work wherever you are. 1t has
been an honor, ond a pleasure, to
have had the privilege of working
with you. Your patience, sincerity
and directness of purpose are only
a few of the many reasons why we
a sincerely say Au Revoir with
such mingled feelings of regret and
pleasure.
WE'RE ALL AMERICANS.
w. R.. Armstrong,
Howard j. Prime,
J.. D.. Medley,
j. f. McAllisterA
Robert E. Stetekluh"
-CCM-
Already, c. c. I've begun to get
around, and to get acquainted, in o.
maha. OF course 1 met your nep-
hew, Boyd v. Galloway, first, as you
and he met me at the station. Then
at your plant I met your old friend
Dudley Wright, who hah been asso-
eiated with you all the fifteen years
of the GUIDES existence. Also,
your foreman and linotyper, Paul
Barnett. land, later, his charming
and beautiful young wife.) What
was that other linotyper's name?
James Seay, wasn't it? Then
there was the Parkers. Marie and
Bill, I believe.
con-
I really got acquainted up and
down the avenue the first night
I was in town. Your oath Street
resembles, in miniature form, 47th
Street in Chicago; Seventh Avenue
in New York; South Street in Phila-
delphia; Central Avenue in Los An
geles; Market Street in ST. Louis;
Beale Street in Memphis; Rampant
Street in New Orleans; 18th Street
in Birmingham; Second Avenue in
Miami, or any of the score or more
Of typical colored avenues" / am
acquainted with in every part of A
merica.
CEN
The Omaha guide., 1942-05-02

Speaking Of jobs, Q. g. what il
that stenographer's name hat has
the wire from Washington? When Is
she going? Do you know? And then
there's Estelle Ratliff, Of 1922 ~
Erskine ST., who has been in BROOK
Ign and who is now in Omaha to
take up a good job at the old Omaha
University. Did you know that G.
@?
The Omaha guide., 1942-05-02

DOES YOUR NAME APPEAR
HERE? IF NOT, WHY NOT?
The Omaha guide., 1942-05-02

BY the way @. G. a real live journ-
alist was in town. He is Ray il.
Gillespie of Columbus, Ohio. I've
read his stuff for years. And we
know hundreds Of newspaper work
ers back east. We spent an hour or
two recalling old acquaintances.
I'm not sure what brought him to
Omaha but I think he was after
something in the Wor Department.
He stopped with Mcpherson, writ
ten Of above, while here. {
The Omaha guide., 1942-05-02

I also explored your Elk's Hall
and the American Legion, the same
night; ending up with a good Cd
southern-style fried chicken supper
at Mary's Chicken Hut, l believe the
name of it is, somewhere out on
Goth Street, past Lake Street. Thu
best friend chicken I've had since
the nights spent at Ernie Hender-
sons place on Indiana Avenue, in
| Chicago. You remember him? He's
the fellow that really started, in a
big way, the "chicken shack" idea,
that now flourishes all over The
country. He was going big during
the Worlds Fair in Chicago. Made
50 much money that he dabbled in
about everything and later became
known as the best-dresed man in A.
merica, with two hundred suits of
clothes, and with a valet to costume
him half a dozen times during the
day and night. He died just a year
or so ago, you know.
-CCM-
I explored your downtown sec.
ton on Saturday. An engine house
The Omaha guide., 1942-05-02

I explored your downtown sec
ton On Saturday. An engine house
The Omaha guide., 1942-05-02

Hats off to your Eugene McGil
however as he was the only busin-
ess proprietor who spotted a stran-
ger within the gates and took the
trouble and time to personally en-
terrain him. And what recollec-
tons a talk with him brought. We
both knew the same old timers in
all parts of the country, particular
ly in the West.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-04

caSus. after retreating for six
successive days. stood their ground
southeast of Nalchik while the
defenders of Stalingrad smashed
a series of massive enemy assaults
within the northern factory dis
trict Of the besieged Volga citadel
Although Secretary of the Navy
Knox cautioned against optimism
over the situation in the Solo
mons the trend Of developments
appeared TO favor the American
forces even though the final out
come Of the Pacific campaign was
uncertain.
JAPS DRIVEN TO COAST
To the west Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur's allied forces in New
Guinea pushed ahead beyond the
captured japanese base Al Kokodal
TO drive the enemy back upon
their coastal base al Buna.
SauadronS OF medium bombers
twice raided the japanese at
Dill, on Timor.
Heavy damage was reported on
the wharf area of the enemy-held
base. These attacks followed a
night raid on Japanese shipping in
the roadstead off the Buin-Faisl
area of the Northern Solomons.
but results were not observed.
Military observers believed that
the heavy damage to japanese
naval and merchant shipping IN
the three-month old Solomons
Icampaign gave grounds for reason
able hope that the American
Marine and Army forces on Qua
dalcanal Island would be able to
hold out against the enemy efforts
TO recapture the Solomons bases.
80 JAP SHIPS SUNK
An up-to-date summary listed
Japanese losses as 80 ships sunk,
10 probably sunk and III dam
aged. Nipponese plane losses were
664 aircraft of all types. The fig
ures included losses inflicted by
the naval command and General
MacArthur's bombing operations.
The desert fighting was all In
favor of the Allied forces who were
receiving valuable aid from the
navy as well as bombers and
fighters which controlled the air.
The British navy 'Iobped smells
into the Axis positions while
shore bombardments and the
Allied air force hammered the
enemy forward and rear positions.
On the Russian front heaviest
fighting was reported in the Stall
ingrad area where the enemy
threw in two fresh infantry divi-
sions for a series of attacks on
narrow sector. At the end of
days fighting the Germans had
lost 1000 men and had been
pushed back from a number of
strong points.
The Red navy of the Baltic re-
ported sinking three more Axis
transports totaling at least 10000
tons.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-04

Republican candidates held sub
stantial leads in Michigan and
South Dakota, both now repre-
sented by Democrats, lesser leads
i'm Montana, Oklahoma. West Vir-
ginia and Wyoming where addi-
tional Democratic seats were at
stake, and maintained majoritieS
in states where COP iDcumbcnts
are seeking reelection.
Republicans showed unexpected
strength in Oklahoma, West Vir-
ginia and Montana. In Oklahoma,
Senator Josh Lee Cd, sponsor of
prohibition for army camps, trailed
Ed II. Moore (R), who was a
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-04
ROlllIllel Battles
TO Escape Trap:
ii. =. Blasts .DapS
p, ir,,rusticrsl New, ssr,ic'

Rival tank forces locked in tremendous struggles
the Egyptan desert today the British Eighth Army
mght to exploit deep penetration of Axis defense
,sitions into a clean breakthrough.
Allied units attempting to get behind the AXIS
ense where the armored divisions could fan out
the German Italian hanks give the enemy the choice
retreat disaster
In Russia and in the Southwest Pacific the tides Of
ar continued to run in favor of the Allied forces Axis
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-04

Henderson IT. Carson (R) defeated
Rep William r. Thom; Earl Y.
Lewis CR) defeated Rep Law
renee +. lmhonf, Harry p. Jeffrey
(Rl defeated Rep. Greg Holbrock.
In Iowa, Representative Henry
O. Tale CR1. defeated RepreSen-
tative William s. Jacobson Cd
in a district merged by congress
Sional reapportionmcnt.
The only Democratic gain re-
corded was in the New York City
district represented by William T.
Pheincr. who lost 10 Democrat
James H. Fay by al votes.
Clare Booth Luce, playwright
wife of Time Publisher Henry X.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-04

Luce, defeated Representative
Leroy y. Downs ID i'm Connec-
ticut
Representative Hamilton Fish
tR), New York, bitter foe of Mr..
RooScvelts foreign policies before
Pearl IIarbor and unrelenting
critic of the war administration,
won easily in the Presidents own
Hudson Valley. New York district.
In New York the congressional
lineup showed little change except
for the possibility that the two
Republican candidates at = large
had ridden in on Thomas H.
Dewey's gubernatorial victory.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-04

Democrat until after the 1910
national conventions.
In West Virginia Gov. Matthew
NJ Nicely Cd, seeking TO return
to a Senate seat he relinquished
two years ago, was in danger Of
losing TO Chapman Revercomb
tR). In Montana Wellington Ran
kin (R), led Senator James +.
Murray ID, but only by a Slight
margin.
Three senators m arke d for
purge" by the Union for Demo-
cratic Action on the basis Of their
pre-war voting records were hav-
ing little trouble.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-04
Sets Flag Pledge
Observance Week

The week OF November s TO Ia
was officially proclaimed as Flag
Pledge Observance Week in Mich
ligan by Gov. Murray D. Van Wag-
Ioner, Mayor Orville L. Hubbard
Iof Dearborn and Mayor Edward J.
lJeffries Jr.
The Ford Motor Company Post,
No. 173. American Legion, is again
sponsoring the week.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-04
RepubIiCansSure

Continued from Page One)

(COntinued from rage onel
defeated Rep. Jacob
f. Davis Cd; Homer A. Rapey
(Rl defeated Rep. John +. Hunter;
Walter +. Brehm tR) defeated
Rep. Harold L. Calypool, I'd Rowe
(R) defeated Rep. Dow w. Hartcr,
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-04
G0PGdinsHin
on Close Races
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
took over for the Republicans the
seat now held by Clyde l..
Herring (D). The COP also cap
tured Delaware. c. Douglass Buck
CR). defeated +. Enalls Berl CD,
for the seat held by Senator James
II. Hughes CD.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-04

fensive operations begged
wn under the pressure Of
urdy defenses.
Soviet armies IN the mjd-Cau-
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-04

World Famous Comics. Three
wages every day In Daily De-
troit Times,
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-04

ADVERTisEMENT
Evening star., 1942-06-18
Fresh Fruit and Berry Pies
Summertime FdUOrites

To some, June Is a month of roses
and brides. To others it's the start
of the summer pie season, ushered
in by plump red cherries and car
rying on through berry time until
the last peaches appear in the mar
kets.
CHERRY PIE.
/ recipe bran pastry
cup sugar, depending on tartness
of fruit
tablespoons flour
Il teaspoon salt
cups pitted cherries
l tablespoon butter
Line 9-inch pie pan with pastry
Mix one tablespoon sugar with -four
and sprinkle over pastry. Mix re-
naming sugar and salt. Fill shell
with alternate layers Of cherries and
sugar mixture. Dot with butter and
cover with pastry. Bake in moder-
ately hot oven t425 degrees Fahren-
heit) 30 to 40 minutes.
Yield: One 9-inch pie.
BRAN PASTRY.
4 cup bran
III cups flour
n teaspoon salt
!. cup shortening
tablespoons cold water (more or
less).
Roll bran until fine; combine with
flour and salt. Cut in shortening
Add water, a little at a time, until
Evening star., 1942-06-18
Because it's Slo-Baked
for Lasting Freshness
Baked 1870 Longer Than Many
Ordinary Kinds Wins Bread
Comparison Tests 8 to l

IF you want bread fresh when you
i buy 1t -. fresh when you eat 1t ..
and still fresh next day for table or
lunch box-then ask your grocer for
doubIy fresh Wonder Bread.
Today It the store feel it-it's fresh!
Tomorrow at home feel tits still
fresh! Not dry or rough. Not stale or
tasteless. But still perfect for table or
sandwiches. Because fresh In flavor.
That's why women by the thousands
are now buying this doubIy fresh
Wonder Bread. Because this 10 the
bread made to stay fresh longer.
It's Sfo.RAked
Secret of donbIy fresh Wonder Bread
10 slo- baking. Baked 1886 longer than
many ordinary kinds for lasting fresh
ness. Note the difference.
For this Is q bread that you can tell
10 tender and moist. And stays that
way amazingly long. Look at the tex
ture so lacy white. And smell the
aroma of sun -ripened wheat maRically
transformed by slo- baking. Then taste
Evening star., 1942-06-18

to cause the unit to burn out.
Foods containing much sugar, such
as jams and jellies, are very HARM
full, too.
When food is spilled on electric
units, it is best to allow it to char
before cleaning. When the range is
cool remove the charred food with
stiff, non-metallic brush. Never
use a sharp object, such as a fork,
too loosen charred food from open
coils for it might injure the heating
element. Inclosed units can be
washed of after brushing. Use a
damp cloth for this. If necessary,
use a cloth wrung from soapy water
first.
II your range has a deep we'll
cooker, clean the unit as you clean
surface units. Clean the walls Of
the cooker like the oven interior
and wash the inset pan like any
cooking utensil. In case the
cooker has an insulated lid which
cannot be placed in water, consult
your range instruction book for
directions for care.
In cleaning the oven, remove the
heating units and all the racks first.
Place the units in a dry place and
clean them by using a soft-non-
metallic brush. Wash racks and
the metal cover of the heating unit,
if it is detachable, as you would
wash any cooking utensil. If the
cover is not removable, clean it by
wiping with a cloth wrung from
soapy water, rinse by whipping
with a cloth wrung from clean
water and dry throughly.
Evening star., 1942-06-18

dough is moist enough TO hold to-
gether. Roll out on lightly Toured
board to about ne-eighth inch in
thickness.
Yield: One 2-crust pie or two g.
inch pastry shells.
HUCKLEBERRY PIE.
! recipe standard pastry.
= cup sugar.
3 tablespoons -four.
\ teaspoon salt.
4 cups washed huckleberries.
l tablespoon butter.
Line 9-inch pie pan with pastry.
Mix / tablespoon sugar with flour
and sprinkle over pastry. Mix re-
Evening star., 1942-06-18
THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, c. THURSDAY
Jelly Roll Favorite
With Young and
Old Alike

Jelly roll places little burden on
the sugar supplies. It does not re-
quire Z frosting and the yield Of
cake Is good for the quantity Of
materials used. It's . sugar cake
that's worth its weight in gold for
keeping the family morale on its
toes.
The customary filling may be dis
pensed with-the brown crust will
make its own attractive spiral when
the cake is rolled.
JELLY ROLL.
; eggs
u teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon vanilla extract
I cup sugar
/ cup sifted cake flour
/ teaspoon baking powder
5 tablespoons water
2 tablespoons butter
Add salt and vanilla to eggs, beat
until light and fluffy. Add sugar in
two tablespoon portions, beating
after each addition. Add flour and
baking powder sifted. Fold in care
fully and quickly. Stir in water and
butter heated together until the
butter is melted. Pour into jelly
roll pan, about lsx1lxI inches that
has been creased, lined with paper
Evening star., 1942-06-18

naming sugar and salt. Fill shell
with alternate layers of apples and
sugar mixture. Dot with butter and
cover with pastry. Bake in moder-
ately hot oven (425' F) 80 to 40
minutes.
FRESH PEACH PIE.
recipe bran pastry.
4 cups fresh sliced peaches.
u cup sugar.
l tablespoon flour.
Line pie pan with pastry. Arrange
peaches in pie shell, sift over sugar
and flour. Place strips of pastry
lattice fashion over top Of pie and
bake in moderately hot oven (400'
F. n hour. Reduce to 375' r and
continue baking u hour or until
delicately brown and peaches are
done.
Evening star., 1942-06-18

and creased again. Bake In mod
erately hot oven, 375 degrees r.,
about Is minutes, or Until nicely
risen and delicately brown over en-
tire surface. Loosen edges and turn
out onto a piece Of wsxed paper or
towel sprinkled with powdered
sugar. Remove pan and peel waxed
paper. Spread with filing II used.
Roll longwise. Cool on cake rack,
placing roll so that seam Is on
bottom.
Evening star., 1942-06-18
For Extra Flavor

Egg Salad Sandwiches have an
extra share of good favor when a
few chopped green olives are added.
Two tablespoons of chopped olives
for each hard cooked egg used in
the making of this nutritious fill-
ing will make the flavorful diff
ference.
Evening star., 1942-06-18
Keep Your Kitchen Range
In Tiptop Condition
Meticulous Care Will Insure
Its Service for Duration;
Checkup Recommended
By the Bureau of Home Economics, USDA

BY the Bureau of Home Economics USDA
Whether kitchen is high
time 10 check the and
every necessary attention for the duration"
that materials needed
cualed and only limited supplies metals allowed
equipment has added value to the
There dos donts"
Here of these pointers
the United States Department
and better service from kchen range.
Although your made to last long time
occasional cheekup to keep I'm the pink something
you fix
so Quick attention greater
Daily of has gives
Evening star., 1942-06-18
Cheese-Tart Shells

Cheese-tart shells make delicious
cases for fresh applesauce. lemon
or coconut cream filings. Fit pastry
into tart tins. sprinkle with grated
cheese and bake.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-16

devoid of an element OF S~elfiShneSS.
Frankly, we do not like the ration
ing idea, for gasoline, for sugar, for
tires or for anything else. More
over. we Law no claims to greater
knowledge than most folks possess
rs To whether or not any or all Of
these things are essential. Actually.
we are mindful to take a fraction
of IL with d grain or two Of salt. Yet
it Is served up to the American peo-
pile as a necessary sacrifice incident
To the war. Which being true, it is
incumbent upon all citizens TO accept
and comply with the regulations to
the best of their ability until relief
may be had. That is the most ra-
tional and most patriotic course to
follow.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-16
NOTICE OF SALE.

Under and by virtue OF the au
thority of Deed of Assignment exc
cuted on March 81, 1912 by Majestic
Bakeries to the undersigned trustee,
which is duly recorded IN the Office
of the Register Of Deeds of Vance
County in book 229 at page pa, the
undersigned trustee viii offer f..
sale and sell at public auction to IN,
highest bidder for cash at the court
house door in Henderson, Vance
County, North Carolina, at II O'Clock
Noon, war time, on Wednesday, toe
9th day of May, 1912, the following
articles of personal property:
| IL ton 1871 model panel CheV-
rolet truck.
| "a ton l94l panel ChcMole,
truck.
l l-2 ton 1912 panel Chevrole,
truck.
All formerly the property OF
Majestic Bakeries.
This the 10th day of May, 1912.
A. w. GHOLSON, JR.,
Trustee Maje,t tic Bakeries.
lG-2l-26
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-16
Not Exactly Fair

TJ,- -, -. -
.,
,.ona a~,,.ah..,d d....a
4a, g..
doa. 49,,
a.va , ,,oh,.;a,
~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-16
CREDITORS NOTICE,

Having qualified as Executor OF
the Estate of R. l.. Franklin, deceas-
ed, late of Vance County, NORTH
Carolina, this is to notify all per
sons having claims against the es-
tate Of said deceased to exhibit then.
to the undersigned, on or before the
End day Of May, 1913, or this notice
will be pleaded in bar of their rc-
covery, All persons indebted to the
estate will please make immedia,,
payment.
This the 2nd day of May, 1912.
A. w. GHOLSON, JR.
Executor of Estate of
R. l.. Franklin.
30 k-23-3U-6
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-16
kharkov Seems
Near Red Capture

Continued from Page Gne>
a path, the Red armies were said to
have cracked kharkON's reserve,
frantically rushed into the battle.
Red Star, the Russian army news
paper, said Marshal T~imoScnko'S SUI
prise offensive had frustrated Hit-
ler'S plan to launch his w spring
drive ON the kharkOV front.
Heavy fighting also ragged on the
Lenjngrad front, where the Ru SLAMS
reported they annlhllatod 200 Ger
a IN a threc-day battle in n
sector and KILLED 1000 IN another.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-16
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Buck Page

/. Nurmansk and ArchangeI.
,. One cent on each 10 cents or
fraction thereof.
3. TchalkOWsky.
4. Lieutenant General.
5. Philippines.
6 Dead. Oiled in l9t1).
:. Spring. Summer. Autumn and
Winter.
8. 1863 pounds.
.. New Moon, First Quarter. FuI.
Moon, Last Qaun'ter.
10 paCdad