davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-11-02

mrzlica. Mega mu je zastala,
glavo pa je nagnil naprej, ka-
kor da ne vidi prav. Oci SO Sc
mu izbulile in pogled njegov JIG
postal plah.
lie naprej, ~premilostni go
spod opat, je s trdim glasom,
nekako zapovedujoce rekel Ma
tia. In pozabivsi vse dolzno
spostovanje, je zgrabil opata "a
roko in ga potegnil naprej.
Pc opatovem obrazu Sc je
razlila smrtna bledost in ozrl Sc
je okrog sebe, kakor bi iskal
pomoci. A videl je samo srdite
obraze in femme, grozece. pogle-
de.
- Ali morda poznate to re.
vo, XII lei zdaj mrtva pred va,
mi? je vprasal Malta.
Ne - ne poznam je, je
dihnil opat.
-. Ne! Ali ste slisali ljudje I?
Premilostni gospod opat ne po-
INA tega dekleta, pa ga je ven.
dar vec tednov zalezoval. Ia
tatinskega lovca Sc je obleke.
ia premilostni gospod opat. -
Rowan je slisal tie besede. Pc
CAST je obrnil glavo prot opa'
tn, pocasi Sc je dvignil S tai in
Sc okrenil prot opatu. Ko je ia
spoznal Rovana, so njegove u
sine zatrepetale v smrtnen
strahu in prstje so Sc krcevite
zagrebli v kuto - cutil je, de
Sc gre "a zivljenje in smrt.
Gospel opat, je zacel Ro'
van, povejte mi, kaj Sc je Ego
dilo s tenn dekletom.
- Ne vem - JAZZ nicesar ne
vem, je zatrjeval opat. Vedne
sem bill dober S teboj, Rowan -
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-11-02

selica drustva Velebit Ut. 544
SNIP, v Domu zapadnih Slo-
vencey, 6s1s Denison Ave.
IA. n0vembra, nedelja. W hoj
st. So SNIP - pies v Sloven-
skem delavskem domu ma
Waterloo Rd.
FL. novembra, nedelja. ~ Mia
dinski zbor S. d. D. - kon-
cert in pies v Slovenskem de-
lavskem domu ma Waterloo
Road.
%. novembra, nedelja. -'Klub
Oreski - koncert in pies "
Slovenskem delavskem domu,
ma Waterloo Rd.
DECEMBER
5. decembra, nedelja. - Zdru-
! zeni bratje, st. 26 SNIP -
pies v Slovenskem delavskem
domu ma Waterloo Rd.
rs. decembra, sObota. - Socia-
listicni klub st. 40 - pies
v Slovenskem delavskem do
mu ma Waterloo Rd.
81. decembra, petek. - Jadran
Silvestrov Piles v Slovenskem
. delavskem domu ma Water
loo Rd.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-11-02

| = JAZZ tudi - JAZZ tudi ia
ko so kricali ljudje in dvigali
roke, kakor hi hotel priseei.
v tenn hipu so Sc .odprla vra-
ia in neka deklica je skocila V
soho klicoc:
Opat Sc pelje.
Res so sc bila odprla velika
vrata ma pristavi in opat Sc je
poeasi pripeljal z d~vorisea. o.
krog MEGA so jahali njegovi
gostje. Malta je planil il sobe.
- Stoj je zaklical kocijazu,
potem je neustraseno stopil k
vozu.
- Kaj hoces, je vprasal opat
yes zaeuden, da ga je Malta ma
potu ustavil.
- Premilostni gospod opat,
je rekel Matija, v oni koei ina
mo umirajocega bolnika. Zdaj
in zdaj mora izdihniti - &c hi
mu hotel vsaj blagoslov dati.
Opat je bill prekanjen clovek.
Veekrat je v samostanu naro-
cal menihom: delajte Sc verne,
eetudi sami mic ne verjamete. z
vero imamo kmeta bolj prikle-
njenega, kakor z vsako Vertigo.
Tudi sam Sc je ravnal pc tenn
in cato nj dolgo premisljal o
M~atijevih besedah, ampak nitro
stopil IL kocije.
- lie jezdite naprei gospo-
da, je rekel svojim gostom, u
miranje kmetskih ljudi pac nj
PRIOR "a vas.
- Hvala "a dovoljenje, je 3D.
govoril Pavel Glogvic.
- we
Velikasi SO 'pocasi odjezdili.
Opat. pa, je z umerjenimi koraki
Sci z Matijo profit hisi, kjer je
lezela mrtva Polonica. Same
poboznost je bila, zdai opata; dr.
zal Sc je kakor svetnik.
Oh postelji, ma kateri je leza-
ia Polonica, je kleeal Rowan in
moeil roko svoje mrtye neveste
2 vroeimi' solzami. Kaj Sc je
zgodilo, tega Sc nj vedeI.
0pat in Malta sta prisla v
koco. Mirno in dostojanstveno
je opat prekoracil prag in vsto-
pill. V soho. Cerkvena opravila je
vedno izvrseval 2 neko poseb-
no slcvesnostjo in trui zdaj je
hotel imponirati ljudem. Had
mo- in ravnodusno je obrnil ,svo-
je poglede ma posteljo. Kpmaj
pa ie zazrl Polonico, se je sire
sci kakor da ga je spreletela
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-11-02
Opomini glede raci-
joniranja

PrOcesirana hrana: Znamke
K, Y in z so dobre do 20. no.
vembra. Zelene znamke knjizi-
ce st. 4, A B in C v veljavi do
20. decembra.
GaSOlin: Znamka As "a tri
galone skozi do 81. ,novembra
in znamki B in C. sta dobri "a
diva galona vsaka, dokler nista
porabljeni.
Avtomobilska kolesa: Inspek-
CHA koles "a lastnike A kart do
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-11-02

&c ste vi TAXI slabotnezi
in strahopetci, JAZZ nisem tax!
In &c me zivega sezgo ali me
strgajo ma kose - smrt tega
dekleta bonn m%asceval.'
- Amen - je zakljueil z
divjim glasom skljuceni star
eek in v njegovih ocehrse je "a
svetilo - JAZZ ii pomagam.
- In JAZZ! je klical drugi.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-11-02

CHICAGO, HL-Hernan Cost, Harvard, III, above, is shown with
his prize winning BERKSHIRE gross hog which was awarded grand
here IS recently ats Cost is one Of Am americas young farm boys who is
raising. Berkshire hogs is young COSTS contribution to the program.
Berkshire cross hogs swept all honors at the show, also winning top
awards in both champion pen Of three and champion zen Of five, shown
by other young Midwest farmers
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-11-02

DruStveni kOledar
OCTOBER
80. Oktobra, sobota. - Parker
Appliance - pies v Sloven-
skem delavskem domu ma Wa
terloo Re.
IA. nov, nedelja - Plesna We
Evening star., 1943-12-26
work. this week, Postmaster Burke

work this week, Postmaster Burke
said.
Disappointed in their hopes for
a white Christmas. small crowd of
skaters turned out to trv their skill
on the Lincoln Memorial Rejecting
Pool. The fun came to a close after
sundoWn. however, because the ice
was getting thin and there wasn't
adequate personnel to supervise the
skating.
Slight Letter Mixup.
Santa Claus made his appearance
on schedule in most Washington
homes, but the two children of
Representative Curtis, Republican,
of Nebraska were still a little puz-
zled about it all
Mr.. Curtis had helped the
youngsters-aged 4 and write to
Santa and then had taken them to
a Washington department store to
deliver the notes to bewhiskered,
kindly gentleman.
The letters, it SO happened, had
been scribbled on Mr.. Curtis official
stationery. When Santa spied the
letter head, it was reported, he
stood up and beamed. Congress
man, I'm glad to meet yc~," he ex-
claimed, addressing the Representa-
tive. I'm a Spanish-American war
veteran, and I want to thank you
for that pension"
WELL" their father told friends
later, "the kids were pop-eyed."
Evening star., 1943-12-26
French Resistance Party
To Honor Dar|an Slayer

By the Associated Press.
ALGIERS, Dec. 25-Members of
the French Resistance Party an
nounced today they would pay hon.
age to the memory Of Fernand
Eugene BONNER de La Chapelle, the
youth who killed Admiral Jean Dar-
Ian here on Christmas Eve, 1912.
The group issued this COM
munique:
"A year ago BONNER de La Chap
ellie. who had just killed Darlan, was
shot. The group of resistance par
ties in France, some of whom are
members of the Assembly, on invita-
ton Of the French resistance move
ment, will 90 tomorrow at 10 am.
to lay flowers on the tomb of young
BONNER &c La Chepelle. All pa
triots are invited to take part in this
pious act"
A week ago the Commissariat of
Justice issued statement clearing
the youth Of charges that he was
an Italian agent or was in the pay
of the Germans. He was executed
last December 26.
Evening star., 1943-12-26
All U. 5. Troops Feast
On Turkey in Britain,
Dinners Wait in Italy
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Every American soldier in the
European theater of operations,
from private to general, had turkey
and all the trimmings for Christ
mas dinner yesterday.
This was the basic menu for every
London mess: Cream of tomato
soup, pineapple salad. roast turkey,
cranberry sauce and dressing, mash
ed potatoes, creamed corn, celery,
pumpkin pie and coffee.
Every London mess also had a
Christmas tree and some were dec
GRATED with colored paper, but food
was the main attraction for the
soldiers.
Parties Given for Children.
Celebrations were held at more
than 100 American airdromes in
Britain. There were parties for chill
dren, religious services and carols
a mixture of merriment and pro-
found aWareness of the season
which once meant peace and good
will.
Out in camouflaged hangers
ground crews worked on the big
bombers removing traces of war and
cleaning up the instruments of de-
struction for the war to come.
Officers and enlisted men at one
bomber base fed more than 100 Brit
ish children and played hosts with
movies, candy and oranges.
Pvt. Ralph Boyle of Washington,
D. c., played Santa Claus
Devers Dimes With WACS.
1t. Gen. Jacob L. Devers, COM
mander of United States forces in
the European theater ate Christmas
turkey with some WACS in London
and the worried girl soldier cooks
knew the dinner was a success when
the three-star guest asked. Gould
I have second helping?"
Even the mud and rain and
the cold and the Germans just a
few yards away couldn't keep the
doughboys on the Italian front
from remembering Christmas eve,
although they, had to celebrate it
with a box of K rations.
Full turkey dinners like the ones
they ate on the front lines at
Thanksgiving couldn't reach them
because the action was heavy. Front
line forces will be relieved for turkey
dinners at the rear within a day or
two.
1t. Gen Joseph w. Stilwell told
his troops in the China Burma
India theater in a Christmas mes
sage that 'it will be the result of
our combined efforts that will event.
ually make possible a powerful blow
at our enemy"
Evening star., 1943-12-26
Hopkins
Continued From First Page. J

in Mr.. Sparks book and in the
photoStat as follows:
What has been done in the I.
matter? Will you write me please?
What developments in the other
situation? Wendell Willkie is going
to be the man, in my opinion, and
l can promise you good co-opera ton
from that quarter if you think it
would be helpful"
From this letter, Mr.. Sparks con-
cludes that the White House expects
Mr.. Willkie to be the nominee.
Representative Rankin, Democrat, of
Mississippi, said on the House floor
November 26 that the book reveals a
scheme to use the corrupt Willkie
machine" to purge certain Senators
in the next Democratic primaries.
Connally Seen as Target.
Although Senator Connally is not
up for reelection until 1916, his
name was mentioned in published
reports as being the target of the
alleged Hopkins letter and that DR..
Lee was being groomed to run for
the Senate seat. DR.. Lee previously
denied knowledge of the letter.
Evening star., 1943-12-26
.WLB Calls Hearinq
|Wednesdayin Dispute
On D. T.. Printers Pay

The War Labor Board has an
nounced a public hearing for 3 pm.
Wednesday to discuss procedure in
disposing of the issues in the con-
tract dispute between publishers of
the four Washington newspapers
and the local typographical union
The announcement was contained in
a telegram sent to all parties in
volved.
The dispute caused the papers to
curtail or suspend publication last
Monday after the union members
voted to stay in continuous session.
The text of the telegram sent out
by Chairman William H. Davis of
the War Labor Board follows:
THE National War Labor Board
is advised by the director of the
United States Cancellation Service
that the negotiations between Co.
lumbia typographical Union 101 and
the Washington Publishers Associa-
ton, which were resumed upon the
return to work on Monday of the
members employed on the Washing
ton daily newspapers were not fruit
full of basis for settlement.
THE board is also advised that
the Cancellation Service intervened
at the request of the parties and
that mediation efforts were not sue
cessful in bringing about a COM
plete agreement. The case having
been certified to the national WLB
on December 20, 1943, and the board
having been advised that further
efforts at agreement were unsuccess-
full, the parties are hereby advised
that a hearing will be held by the
board or designated representa-
tive December % at 3 pm. in the
Labor Department Building, Wash
ington, D. C. At this hearing you
should be prepared to discuss and
present to the board information
with respect to the proper pro-
cedure to be followed in disposlng
of the issues in this case"
The telegram was sent to the fol-
lowing:
Jesse B. Manbeck. president CT
Columbia Typographical Union, No.
101; Guy M. Billingsly, chairman of
the Daily News composing room;
Russ Alexander of The Evening Star
composing room, Albert Stuart,
composing room Of Times Herald;
Harry N. Deering, composing room
of Washington Post Peyton R.
Evans, executive secretary of WASH
ington Publishers Association; Rob-
ert K. Burns, chairman of news
paper panel of Chicago.
Evening star., 1943-12-26
Diapers Rompers
Included in List
|OfIndustry Musts

The War Manpower Commission
considers the production of diapers
rompers and 'toddlers' overalls"
essential.
VINO announced yesterday that
producing infants and children's
wear had been included in the list
of essential activities, emitting the
baby-wear industry to a priority
on workers.
The essential products include
such items as "sleepers, wrappers.
bands, crib blankets, diapers, pa
jamas, panties, training panties.
Among other items were coats and
leggings sets, snow suits, rompers
(creepers), sun suits, toddler's over
alls and anklets.
"The essentially of overalls, COW
erals and dungarees for children
through the age Of 16," added VINO,
"iS recogniZed,"
Evening star., 1943-12-26
BY MARION WADE DOYLE.

| Dy AAAAN1o4N hDAL Do
Many families in Washington anc
vicinity took Government worker.
and servicemen into their homes fol
Christmas dinner yesterday. Some
OF them wanted to fill places left
vacant by their own boys and girls
serving overseas. Others wanted
to share their third wartime Christ.
mas with any one forced to cele.
brate the holiday alone and fan
from home.
Mr. and Mrs. George William
Mcdonald were among those who
shared their Christmas. Mr.. Nc
Donald, veteran of the World War
is chauffeur for the British Pur-
chasing Commission. Mrs. Mcdonald
has worked at the Navy Department
for 26 years. They have no children
so they decided to surround their
Christmas table with Is guests
British Army sergeants and girls
from the Auxiliary Territorial Serv-
ice newly arrived here for duty.
II got to like the British in the
World War. I've liked them ever
since" Mr.. Mcdonald said to one
of the first arrivals at the house
yesterday, Pvt. Hazel Yearwood, %
AS the Britishers walked three
blocks from the bus stop to the small
house at 6215 Forty-third avenue
Hyattsville, they saw Christmas
lights and wreath In the window
A tree lowered in the small living
room. The floor beneath it was piled
with presents for the arriving guests
Two Turkeys Served.
"A tie for each boy. A box of
powder for each girl" Mr.. Mcdonald
told them. Don't worry. It's been
no trouble"
The living room was still more
crowded because an extra dinner
table had to be set up in the cente
and most of the chairs placed
around it. A few of the girls sat
on the sofa. Nearly everybody
else had to stand up.
Two, turkeys, four vegetables and
two kinds of pie" said Mrs. Nc
Donald. Its no trouble. The
girls will help with the dishes, ]
know"
Help afterwards, ma'am?" said
Lance Corpl. Ruth Davis. Cant
l help to put things on now? Just
to get in a kitchen again"
Sergeant Tells of Son.
Everybody introduced themselves
as steaming bowls began to arrive
on the tables.
Like home" said Daphne But
terworth, o. Like the family in
England. We used to stand around
Then we had turkey and presents
"At home" said Sergt. Jack
Cooper, I'D be with my family
too"
Sergt. Sydney Hope made a
cradling motion with his arms and
winked.
1.-TWO weeks DID," he said.
Three" corrected Sergt. Cooper
Hes 3 weeks. His names David
1 think. That's what it was to be, in
case it was a boy, I mean. I've
never seen the little scamp"
Another Shows Picture.
Sergt. Evan Harris. 36, smiled and
Tipped open his wallet.
Mines years DID," he said
See? Nigel Gareth Harris. I hope
he's thinking of his daddy today -
Pvt. Elsie Crichlow, 81, of Barba-
dos, West Indies. was one of the
girls sitting on the sofa. She looked
Evening star., 1943-12-26
| Marine Mascot,
Feline Dammit
Home for HoIidoy

By the Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, Calf, Dec. as
Dammit, the only cat to see serv-
ice with the marines on Guadal-
canal, has arrived in San Diego for
the holidays.
Dammit dedicated its nine lives
to the Marines with a dive-bombing
squadron and has $4,000 miles and
IS hours Of flying time. It's cam
paign bars show two stars for bat
tie service.
The marines, who regard the cat
as barometer of danger, said the
animal was unperturbed by the
sound of planes or distant bombs
but would leap for a foxhole at the
first crack of ack-ack, indicating
planes overhead.
Evening star., 1943-12-26
HyottsviIIe Couple Entertoins
Is Britons at Christmas Dinner

at the presents under the tree. She
saw the Victrola ready for dancing
afterwards. AS Mr.. Mcdonald
shouted it was nearly time to sit
down to eat, Pvt. Crichlow went
over to Mrs. Mcdonald.
This is kind of you," she said,
quietly.
Mrs. Mcdonald smiled and put
the last bowl of cranberry sauce on
the table.
Its been no trouble" she said.
Everybody ought to have house
full on Christmas" said Mr.. Nc
Donald. I'm just poor guy, but
I wanted to do something for our
English cousins.
Maybe somewhere" he added,
somebody will invite one of our
American boys to dinner"
Evening star., 1943-12-26
Americans in Moscow
Mark Christmas al
|Envoy's Residence
BY EDDY GILMORE,


MOSCOW, Dec. 25.-Russia is one
of the strangest places in the world
to celebrate Christmas because the
setting is perfect and yet Decem-
Der rs doesn't mean anything to
the Russians.
The Russian church still observes
the old calendar holy holiday jan
uary 7.
The foreign colony began its cele-
bratiofl yesterday.
Almost all English-speaking en-
bassies and legations wished to give
holiday parties and the Russians
have been most cooperative in as
sisting in the arrangements, espe-
cially on food.
The American holiday season
opened officially last night.
The scene was Spasso House, the
residence of United States Ambassa-
dor w. Averell Hartman and his
daughter Kathleen.
The gathering was q mixture of
gold braid and gypsy singers.
Ofdcers present included Maj. Gen
Donald Connolly, commander Of the
Persian Gulf Command, who is q
guest here OF the Russians.
Gypsy's Singing Praised.
Gypsies included a dark haired
dark-eyed singer named Nina. She
was SO good 1 must report that au-
dlence reaction to her slow. sad
songs topped that for all the Christ
mas carols.
Somewhere Mr.. Hartman and his
daughter conjured up one of the
biggest Christmas trees ever seen in
Moscow. 1t was decorated in trim
mings passed down from ambassa-
dor to ambassador since the first
exchange of diplomats between the
United States and the U. S. S. r,
That top star" said Morris Sell
tor, a Russian employe, came In
with Mr.. William c. Bullitt 1933) ;"
The Harrimans produced four
fine turkeys; Boston baked beans
and other American items made up
the rest of the buffet dinner.
moSCoW > pm. salute to the
Gorodok victory provided a brilliant
interruption. Guests hastened out
into the cold night to see the guns
go off, spreading a red glow about
the old city, and then watched this
display topped off with blue, green,
yellow, red and white sprays of
fireworks.
Chinese Mixes Drinks.
We did not have eggnog, but a
Chinese drink mixer who doubles
in cooking mixed up some excellent
vodka and lime juice punch, which
was the basic drink.
For dancing, the Ambassador took
a personal hand in rolling back the
gigantic rug which covers the in
laid hardwood floor. He and his
daughter led the couples to the
floor.
I left after midnight, get.
ting home by driving the Embassy's
red truck through deep, falling
snow. I was stopped by police sew
eral times but every time just said:
We're Americans, please, on the
way home on Christmas morning. y
In each case a CHEEKY salute, a
smile, greetings and a green light
followed.
Evening star., 1943-12-26
DR.. PodoInick Takes
County Health Post

DR.. Nelson Podolnick of the United
States Public Health Service has
been assigned as director for the
health departments of Fairfax,
Prince William and Stafford Coun-
ties, and has assumed his new
duties.
DR.. Podolnick for the ppast two
years has been engaged in health
work in Prince Georges County,
Md, The Fairfax County Health
Department has been without di-
rector since last May, when DR..
James A. Dolce, United States Pub
lie Health Service, was transferred
to another post.
Evening star., 1943-12-26
Extra 81, 500 Allotted
To CheItenhum School
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Dec. 25.-A budget
amendment of $500 for the Chel-
tenham School for Boys was signed
yesterday by Gov. O'Conor.
The Governor stated that this al
location was necessary because of
the greatly increased cost of feed
and also because of the fact that
the drought last summer reduced
the amount Of feed which ordinarily
would have been raised on the school
farm.
Evening star., 1943-12-26
Radio Bond Advertising
Draws Doctors Protest

HOLLYWOOD.-Police Chief C.
B. Horral ordered the volume of
sound reduced on a loud speaker
advocating War Bond purchases.
DR.. William B. Thompson had
complained that the blaring noise
near his Office made it difficult to
differentiate the delicate changes
in body sounds while diagnosing
DatientS
Evening star., 1943-12-26
Ricci Named Minister
In MussoIini Reqime

Ey the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Dec. 25.-Lt. Gen.
Renato Ricci, former commandant
OF Blackshirt militia in Italy, has
been appointed minister of state in
Benito Mussolini's puppet Fascist
government and commander of its
newly formed Republican National
Guard DNB broadcast from Ber-
lin said today.
Evening star., 1943-12-26

"WELCOMER" Mrs. Tempa
Marshall Altman, shown in
the Indian costume in which
she will perform, is one of the
many entertainers prominent
in Washington stage and ra-
dio circles who will enliven the
gala washington Welcomes
You" Christmas party to be
held in the Statler Hotels
ballroom tomorrow night.
Sponsored by State societies,
the Co-ordinating Council on
Home Hospitality and The
Star, the party is a welcome to
newcomers who are here to
aid in the war effort. Tickets
have been in great demand
but a few are still available
from the United States Infor-
nation Center, YWCA, YMCA,
Co-ordinating Council. State
societies and Government
agency counselors.
Star STAFF Photo.
Evening star., 1943-12-26
Weather Report

District of Columbia-Occasional
rain and slightly warmer.
Virginia and Maryland-Occa-
sional rain in east and freezing rain
in west portion. Slightly warmer.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear
Falls.
Evening star., 1943-12-26
anaEely Wws,

fomerA
Wendell We as the COP
Evening star., 1943-12-26
me WhirE Mouse
WASHINGTON
August 'l7.lel,
Sunday, December 26.
SECTION A.

oesr uaehrsr
"'* has "~ '"'' 20. write ~.,,.... nat
it be
Evening star., 1943-12-26
,eport Until 1OP.M. Saturday.

Record Until 10 PM. Saturday.
Highest. 80 at 3 pm. Yesterday year
ago, 32
Lowest, % at 5:16 am. Yesterday
year ago, %.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest 9S on August TO-
Lowest. 6. on February Is.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today. Tomorrow
High -------- T:04 am. 1:54 m.
Low - 1:52 pm. 2:39 M
High ----- 7:31 pm. S:19 pm.
Low ---------- 1857 pm. 2.44 Pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Rises. Sets.
Sun, today S:26 5:51
Sun. tomorrow - S:26 5:52
Moon, today 6:31 am. $3.50 pm.
Automobile lights must be turned on one
half hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Capital tcurrent month to date):