davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-07

it was announced this week by the
Rev. Martin Arneson, pastor.
The nature of the rally will be
a service in the interest of our fight
ing men," Rev. ArneSon added. MIR.
Grant is field representative of the
service mems department of the
Gospel Publishing House, Spring.
field, Mo-"
Rev. Grant has been working as a
civilian chaplain in army camps in
the United States, Caribbean and
Alaska areas. One of the features of
the rally here will be the pictures of
his own experiences along the Alas
kan highway and elsewhere in the
northwest. He also has covered the
Pan-American highway from Mexico
to Panama and moving pictures of
these tropical scenes will be shown.
Part of his Photographic work has
been presented in Constitution hall,
Washington, D. c., Rev. Arneson
said.
His publishing house issues Rev.
ellie, which is going to more than
1000 chaplains on every army front.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-07
HOME FROM PACIFIC

Corp. Carl P. Britzman arrived
last Saturday to spend a furlough
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Britzman, after spending 80
months in the south Pacific. He
will report to Santa Barbara, Calf,
Dec. 81 for reasSignment. Also Wis
iting the Britzmans are their
daughters. Mrs. T. G. Davidson of
Helena and Mrs. Neil Chidley of
Butte, each with a small son.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-07

he was cleaning frost from the ma
chine.
Mr.. Olfert had climbed the
charger tower to wipe frost from the
apparatus. The blades dropped
while he was working and struck
him. He had his arm through the
ladder and retained consciousness
enough to hold ON until he was able
to climb down.
Later. he was taken to the Deaco-
ness hospital in Glasgow and re-
ceived treatment for several days. He
returned home Monday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-07
December Ration
Values Unchanged

Point values for rationed meats,
butter, margarine, cheeses, canned
milk. canned fish and prccessed
foods will continue unchanged from
November values during December,
the office of price administration
points out. At the same time it was
stated that December meat pound
age is expected to be about 5.4 per-
cent higher than last month, while
the quantity Of rationed meats is
estimated at l1.8 percent above
November levels. The increases, OPA
cautioned, are small in relation to
the country's ability to consume.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-07
Visual Education
Program Started
in Frazer School
BY Courier Correspondent

FRAZER. - With electric power
now available here, the visual edu-
cation program in the Frazer schools
was begun last Wednesday with the
showing of two educational films to
pupils. A special basketball film was
shown the school squad Friday,
while a public showing of a full
length feature was made Friday
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-07
Demonstration at
Happy Flat Club
BY Courier Correspondent

HINSDALE-T The Happy Flat
Club met at the home of Mrs. Ruth
Baker. Mrs. T. l.. Cockren and Mrs.
Hugo Hansen. club project leaders,
gave a demonstration ON THE Use
and Care of Household Equipment"
Miss Iva Holiday, county home
demonstration agent, was present.
Mrs. Baker served a lunch. The next
meeting will be a Christmas party
at the home of Mrs. Cockrell, Dec.
u. according to Mrs. Forrest Steen,
reporter.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-07

70 Glasgow Wednesday and met her
mother, Mrs. j. S. Peck of Hinsdale,'
who accompanied them home to
visit at the Candea home during
their absence. The Candeas will
leave this week end for Canistota.
S. d.
Lieut.. Ernest R. Fouhy who had
been visiting his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. R. j. Fouhy. at Richland was
in Nashua and visited his sister. Mrs.
A. F. Hall. He va accompanied by
his wife. They left Thursday morn
ing for Nashville, Tenn, where he is
in a training camp.
Rub soap on lipstick stains be-
fore Wetting them.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-07
Dpheisai Resident
Gets $40 Penalty

Daniel Galloway, charged with
disturbing the peace at Opheim,
pleaded guilty before Justice c. w.
Kampfer last week and was fined
$40. Galloway was charged on COM
plant of Alvin Wangrud, special
deputy sheriff at Opheim.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-07

Conservative estimates place the
number of active cases of tubercul-
osis in this country at 500, 900. About
half of these r among people who
do not know they have the disease
and may be spreading it to others.
Unknown cases can be discovered by
X-ray.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-25

Sees Does

NEW YORK. Dec. % (UP)-
Sgt. Joe DiMaggio of the Army
Air Forces will report next week
10 the army's rehabilitation center
at Atlantic City, ". j., for re-
examination and treatment of a
stomach disorder which he con-
traeted while serving in the
Pacific, the New York Yankee re-
vealed today.
President Ed Barrow said that
DiMaggio, baseball's number one
home run producer when he went
into the armed forces in 1912, had
stopped in to exchange Christmas
greetings and announced that ne
would leave Immediately after the
holidays for the New Jersey re-
sort city.
DiMaggio, however. persistently
denied that he was in line for a
medical discharge, stating that he
was going there for treatment and
reaSSignment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-25
Gu|fsfream
Breaks Even
Times Photo

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. % (UP)-
Officials of the Gulfstream race
track proReuneed@th
meeting a success today, empha-
sizing that the-mutuef play at the
20-day session has averaged more
than the $500, 900 daily considered
necessary for operating expenses.
The track, which closes the first
half of its initial full season today,
has drawn fair crowds despite
gasoline rationing and the lack of
a nearby train stop for commute
ing racegoers.
Today's final program featured
a special match race between q
thoroughbred and a Florida quar-
ter horse, which will be ridden
bareback by a 16-year-old youth.
The quarter horse. Joe Palooka,
will be ridden by Clarence Lewis,
a yOungster. who has never used a
saddle on the animal. The thor
-eHghbred, Tiger Cali of the Lou
lslana Farm Stable, will be ridden
by jockey Ted Atkinson.
Quarter horses. of mixed breed.
are named for their ability to
sprint over short distances.
A $1,000 race named for Gov.
Herbert r. O'Connor of Maryland
also featured the Getaway" Day
program.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-25
Name II4
For Derby

SANTA ANITA PARK,
ARCADIA. Cal, Dec. % QNS)-
One hundred and fourteen juveniles
have been nominated for the re-
newal of the $4,000 Santa Anita
Derby on Feb. %. il was an
nounced today by the Los Angeles
Turf Club.
The total was topped only by
the 141 nominated for the 1871
race and the l23 named for the
1910 event.
Charles s. Howard is the most
lavish subscriber with eight.
headed by Sea Swallow. Sea
Sovereign and Bismarck Sea.
Col c. V. Whitney. whose aunt,
the late Mrs. Payne Whitney.
won the first Santa Anita Derby
with Gillie in 1888. has four
eligibles and Mrs. Elizabeth n.
Graham OF Maine Chance Stable
also named four.
Through a coincidence Maine
Chances main hope" is War
Jeep, and Whitney's chief reliable
is Jeep. Mrs. Joseph Digiorgio
of La Favorita Farm, is repre-
sented by Post Gradute, the late
fall sensation at Hollywood Park.
1t A. G. Vanderbilt has three
candidates by Discovery, and
William Ziegler Jr., has two good
ones.
A remarkable angle on the
nominations is that of the total
of ia named. 25 are fillies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-25

tests. Center Norman Lee set the
pace with eight points.
Games played during the week
were an anrI-Clm7X for Ludngton
which had upset powerful Ira
verse City. Their unproductIye
road tour brought them another
defeat Thursday night when they
fell by one point z 10 20. before
Rogers City.
In non-conference games Friday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-25
Vii(kers Tops
Rifle Shoot
BY DON GILLIES

Junior markSmcn Of the NICk-
eFs Gan- Gitb defeated the Detroit
Edison rifle team last night at the
VickerS range in the first match
of their little world series by a
score Of 744-732.
Don Taylor and Carl Moilanen
shared top scoring honorS for
VickerS with individual marks Of
1872 out Of q possible 200 points.
John Rawlings had lS9 and Allan
Marsden III.
Dick Berry was the highest
scorer on either team, hitting the
>bullseye 10 the tune of 1873. Dale
Near followed with 19l, with Far
mon Nine next with 1S9 and Billy
Hohner slipping badly with l59.
The matches are sponsored bv
the Southeastern Michigan Rifle
and Pistol Association and pre-
sent the finals IN which Vickers
and Edison won the American and
National League championships.
respectively.
Both teams were unbeaten the
eight weeks in which they COM
peted against seven other teams
in each loop The final series is
being conducted on a best two out
Of three basis and could end next
Friday night If VickerS repeats
its victory.
Next Fridays match will be
held Al the Edison range and will
give the losers an edge. Hugh Fer
guson Of the Royal Oak Junior
Rifle Club refereed last nights
match.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-25
Classic Field Led
By Crystal Pearee

Crystal Pearce. 737: Hattie
Wooster, 726; Marie Shamrock
706; Louise Stockdale, 697; Marie
Goralczyk, 673, and Esther Por-
man, 663. are the ranking scorers
this week in the women's senior
individual four-game classic al
Winter Garden.
Point lead still belongs to Mrs.
Wooster followed by Lois Hoff-
man, Mrs. Shamrock, Mrs. Stock
dale, and Hazel Hunt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-25
Rouge MPs Win 9th

River Rouge MPs marked up
their sixth victory against seven
losses last night after defeating
Ford All-StarS, 47-37, at Lowery
School gym, Dearborn. Henry
Zalewski's 10 points for MPs and
John Christie's l3 for All-Stars
led the scorers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-25
.RobinsonCut Foe S
Eye, Scores TK0

BOSTON. Dec 23 (INSj--Ray
Sugar Robinson, uncrowned
king of the welterweight boxing
division, won an 8-round technical
knockout decision last night at
Boston Garden over sailor George
Martin. Referee Johnny Martin
stopped the fight before the
eighth round began because of a
bad cut over Martins left eye.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-25
Green Gets Split Win
Over GrdzianO

NEW YORK Dec. % GNS)-
Harold Green, rugged Brooklyn
welteTweight. held a split decision
today over Rocky Graziano, pride
OF New York east side. Green
WIS gwen A nr-rod by the two
Judges while referee Frank Full
lam called u even.
\ crowd Of 1927 paid S29.773.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-25
Fight Results

WORCESTER H1.s DANNY Prtro f1k
Whl.Ia % - e c.-iAoard Angel Atula
i-- t.airl CRY no.
BoSloN-Fay isaFart Robinson. l4si4.
hc~ iork sf9p2et George Martin i53.
BOSTON Vaa H.Nlt I00L. Scw york
knockrd cat Joe Re1dies. lbaA- PlLa-
WV YORK Madison square Garden -
Harold Green l4n. Brooklyn. fe-iNInec
Rc-.y 1-alano - N-a Yors noL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-25
De Groot Denies
Story About Cornell

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. %
-tUP4-Goach Butiey DETROIT of
the Washington Redskins of the
National Professional Football
League, today branded as silly
Eastern reports he would succeed
Carl Snavely as coach at Cornell
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-25
Ford Trade Wins 4th

Ford Trade School earned its
fourth straight victory by down.
ing River Rouge High. 1886, at
Dearborn last night. Pat Woody's
-. Ted Zenevich's II and Robert
Pieschke's 10 points paced the
winners.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-25

night. Sault Ste. Marie defeated
Traverse City, IS 10 % and Mani
stee won over ST Simons of Lud-
ington. 10 TO g.. Wednesday night
Rogers City won al PetoSkey IN a
Big Eight tilt, $3.50.
LudIngton's tilt with Alpena
was the hlghlight encounter Fri
day night. but fans saw Alpona
Jump 10 a quick lead that they
never relinquiShed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-25
OUTSMARTS CITY SLICKER

Four days is a long time TO chase a raccoOn, hut Gil
Pulliam of Ferndale and his black and tan hound,
Hoover" finally bagged this rngtail after a long chase
through Ferndale that ended at a tall tree in Oak Park.
1t was Puliam's 9th coon of the season, which ended
Friday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-25
DOUBLE DRILLS

Coach John Barnhill scheduled
two more sessions on the field for
the Vols today. right on the heels
Of two hard workouts yesterday.
The approaches the Yufetide
meant nothing to him except that
Jan. l. the showdown day. is that
much nearer and time is getting
short.
Yesterdays drills were devoted
almost exclusively TO defense
against the Trojan style of at
tack. and particularly 10 the dam
gerouS hurting of Jim Hardy,
Southern California captain and
ace Fpasser.
30 Brown, member of the
coaching staff who was a star
passer when with Tennessee Poly,
went into the second string back
field, and filed the air as thick
as buzz bombs with pitches
against the varsity.
| FULL SQUAD
Over at Bovard Field Coach
JEFF Cravath got the Trojans to-
gether as a full squad for the
first time since they earned their
bid 10 the Bowl by defeating
UCLA.
He put his charges through
both offensive and defensive
drills. Don Burnside and Bob
Morris, slated as starting half
backs, were in uniform but did
very little working out. An
ankle has been bothering Burn
side,@whtie% Moorish has a slightly
ailing hip. Cravath is going light
ON them to avoid an intary that
might keep them out Of the game.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-25
Al pema Ends 8-Ga1ne
.BinX Of AudinSfOER
b. United Press

4 lover bracket LgaiHgton quintet failed 70 pull Itself from a
losing streak INTO which It slunped mid-weck. and lost its second
Northern Michigan Class b High School basketball conference tilt
Friday nishtr , Ia "a te fast Aipcna squad.
For Apena II was their first win over Ludnefon in eight con-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-25
Women's Travelling
league Standings

HIGH TEAM-THREE GAMES olympic,
ss72, Enterprise, 2784 vernor's. 777o
Argyle. 272i Colonial 2716
HIGH TEAM-SfNGIE GAME olympic,
1905 .vernors eaa whittier ase Argyle
Dol: Enter1rise 0s3
HIGH TND1vIDUht-TWREE GAMES Betty
CHAIRMAN eBa. SELLS Hsrtrick. $50 Hattie
Wooster. go Marion German. $50; ViekJ
oFsyad. f70.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-25
Tennessee Il
In Two Drills

PASADENA. Cal, Dec. %
QNS)-The holiday spirit was
notably lacking today as the Ten
nessee Vols and the University
of Southern California Trojans
plugged away at preparations for
their gridiron clash in the Rose
Bowl on New Years Day.
Both squads labored intently
toward a single purpose-that of
making no gift TO the other of
the famous football classic. Men
and coaches of the opposing sides
were determined that the winner
Of the contest will have TO achieve
the triumph the hard way-by
playing the better brand of the
pigskin sport.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-28
Nina Plea
Rejected

Her conditional plea OF guilty
refused. Mrs. Nina Housden, 30.
was bound over to circuit court
for trial today after being ar
raigned on "A first degree murder
warrant in the strangling and dis
membcrment of her husband,
Charles bus driver
Appearing b fore Highland
Park Judge George a. Bladder,
Mrs. Housden tearfullv' said:
II plead guilty but l think
should be held equally guilty"
Judge Bladder said he couldn't
accept such a plea.
Police earlier had quoted the
woman as saying she Strangled
and dismembered the body in her
basement apartment at 50 Gerald
because he assertedly went with
other women. Parts of the body
were found in her car in Toledo.
bet Sgt McAlliSter of the High
land Park police told reporters
that the woman said that her dead
husbands sister and mother had
attempted TO break up their mar
riage
She further asserted. according
10 McAlliSter. that her husband
had once fractured her skull ir
Missouri and that another time he
shot her in the side with a -.
rifle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-28
NaZi Tunic
Given Boy
Times Photo

Twelve year-old Peter Econ of
15l10 Pinehurst, thinks he has the
city's most important Christmas
present because it took two
Santas to bring il.
II is a Nazi navy flieTs uniform,
rank-captain, complete with belt
and helmet.
The Santas are: Cpl Walter
Brzezinski, %, of 2434 Burger. his
cousin, and 1t. (jg) Henry Len
hoff of 1880 Santa Rosa. The belt
and helmet are from Lenhoff, the
blouse from Brzezinski. The two
did not know their efforts were
going 10 combine so well.
Says Peter, all dressed up in his
uniform:
Its not so much too big for
me. wore il right down the
street and 10 the movies and
nobody ever said one word. 1
think they thought l was Boy
Scout"
The Nazi blouse, red trimmed
has wings on the right pocket. II
is olive drab and the belt is a
little big for the American boy.
Peter is first in his IA class
at the Guest School in the sale OF
war bonds, his total being 2,775
for the Sixth War Loan He's the
son of George Econ, chef at Bef-
mans restaurant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-28
Inspector
Admits
Fraud

John o. Benoit -. Of 3515
CasS. former war plant Inspector,
entered a plea Of guilty at the
close of his trial IN federal court
today, 10 charges Of using the
mails 10 defraui the Wright Aero
nautical Corp
Federal Judge Frank a Picard
commended the defendant fof
making the surprise move, saying
Il probably would have had
10 tell the jury TO find you
guilty"
The government had accused
Benoit under the war fraud stat
utes and asserted he collected
S11 ,729 in illegal fees from three
Sub-contraetors in Detroit, from
May, 1910. 10 April, 1912
The guilty plea was to the first
count OF fOur-count indictment
and carries a possible penalty OF
i've years in prison. or $1,000. or
both.
The plea was accepted by Stew
art Kerr. Midwest chief of the
War Frauds Office The court re-
ferred BenoIt's case to the proba-
ton department and sentence Will
be passed later
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-28
Outlines
City Pay Hike

A seven-point program calling
for wage increases totaling S4,-
100000 annually for city en-
ployeS was presented to the COM
mon council today by Yale Stuart,
field representative of the CLOS
State. County an d Municipal
Workers Union.
The program includes:
. Flat increases for $4,000
workers over a wide range.
Increase in minimum pay
from 81 800 to $500.
. Guaranteed annual salary
equal TO "take home" pay for
a 48-hour week. This il in an
ticipatiOn of return To the
IO-hOur week.
. Premium pay Of SI20 year
or more for afternoon and night
work.
. Equalization of pay Tor city
workers compared with other
governmental agencies.
Establishment of "A SlOO-a-
month minimum pension.
o Security benefits for war
service employees.
The council will not consider
the program until the budge'
committee meets IN March.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-28
Soldiers Lose
Shirts on Bus

Memo to the top sergeant at
the Army Air Corps school in
Willow Run:
Pyts. John Wilson of Florida
anddGlen Bishop of Texas spent
their first Christmas north of the
Mason-Dixon line as the dinner
guests of Mrs. Helen Nickerson
and family, 1888 Derby. Mrs.
Nickerson reports the boys we're
Just thrilled" shoveling snow
from her front walk.
The weekend cost the boys
their shirts-spare CT models
which, with their toilet articles.
were in a upper fastened fur
Tough bag. The bag was lost or
a DSR bus, and the lad who
picked it up by mistake is asked
to notify Mrs. Nickerson. Phone
Townsend 9-4246.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-28
Policeman Free
On ArsonCharge

Arson Charge against Samuel
Bochm. 46 OF 1919 S. Ethel, "a
former policeman, were dismissed
for lack OF evidence today in re-
corder> court hy Judge Joseph A..
ellis on recommendation of the
prosecutor = Office
Two others previously had en-
tered guilty pleas 10 setting trc
10 an unoccupled dwelling al 336l
s. Bas>ctt. ON oct A. Robert
Ball. q OF 3l33 Amazon Dear
born was placed ON three years
probation by judge W Mckay
Skillman. William r. Hickey g.
of III S Warning wa, found
insane after admitting m, guilt
and committed 10 Iona
Ball and Hickey accused Boehm
Of paying them So 10 burn three
houses purchased 10y Negroes
Bochm denied the charges
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-28
Drivers
Warned

Police Commissioner Ballenger
today ordered police TO crack
down on reckless drivers over the
New Years weekend.
Calling attention 10 the fact
that Detro, has chalked up seven
holiday traffic deaths this year,
compared to three over the 1913
Christmas holiday. The commits
SlOncr said
Every Detroit policeman Is
ordered 10 watch drivers closely.
In every instance where the
back window OF the car IL OBJ
scured by snow or dirt, patrol
men are ordered TO issue a
ticket for reckless driving.
over Christmas. 500 tickets
were issued after auto accidents.
I observed many of these ac-
cidcnts. In my opinion. they
were caused either through lack
Of care In driving under hazard
aus conditions or ny obscured
windshields or back windows.
Yesterday. Traffic Judge George
r Murphy sent 10 motorists. in
Guiding l7-ycar-old youth TO jail
for holiday violations
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-28
FOremen Seethe
For Full Year

AfcrubcrS IF tf7r F0Trmeu AySo-
citation Of America had wanted to
strike for l. months before their
walkeHt in May 1871 crippled
war production, Robert II. Keys.
FAA president testified today
during an NLRB hearing in the
federal building
The hearing j. upon the unions
demands for a collective bargain
ing election al the Packard Motor
Car Co
For year. KEYS said union
off riaiS successfully r-prUsSCd the
men
But finally" he said they
walked ont because Of failure of
companies IN grant recognition,
constant attacks by the compa-
mics upon IAA members, dis
charge Of members and failure
TO observe seniority rights
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-28
UsurY Denied
In Loan Case

Fred Ettinger, 30 Of Webster
Hall. operator OF the 1nterna-
tional Discount Co, 1888 Wood
ward, today pleaded not guilty
before Recorders Judge w Nc
Kay Skillman 10 charges OF vio-
lating the small loan act.
He is accused in a warrant OF
assessing 80 TO 141 per cent in
tereSt year on loans for auto
repairs.
Bond was set at $1,000 and trial
scheduled for Jan. 10.
A John Doe was named with
him. Robert Brown. ~, of the
Seward Hotel and former operator
of a garage at Seward and Wood
ward, was named as a cocoon
spirator but not as a defendant.
The legal rate of interest for
small loans IS 3 per cent per
month.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-28

Detroit and vicinity snow and warmer %
night Vith lowest Temperature about 20.
Thursday colder with snow rurufs mod
crate winds
shippers forecast Protect shipments durirs
the next 80 hours Tor North. 40 degrees
vest, s. east. south 8
DETROIT DATA
Temperatures Tuesday Hishret - Dc.
Erees lowest mean ! 0.
Departure from normal temperature Tues
day LII degrees
Departure from normal temperature since
Jan. ! --eo5 degrees
-TeH+f-efattir~s- vrzr 7r- t--7- ftsnezt
4 3 degrees lowest so. mean. So
Temperatures This date ir past 20 years.
Highest, SO degrces IN i9of. lowest iu
1928.
Relative humidity Tuestss go NJ.
SIC. $50 ~, e. $50 m 7lF
6 80 p IN SOC.
Precipitation IN last "a hours ending Al
8 30 a m today Ngpr
Denar,ure from normal precipitation since
Jan ~ 50 inches
Degree days for TUESDAY Dec 90 IS.
Normal Tor Dec. % 7S
Accumulated degree days This month ! n23
Normal degree days Tor Dcccm1cu Lib.