davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-11-18
CANTON NEWS

Mrs. J H. Pruitt and Little Joe
left Friday on the Panama Limited
for their home il Chicago. after
spending a month with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. M. Carmichael.
Mrs G. j. Mcneil had as house
guest for the week end Mrs. S. E
Bronson Lexington, Miss. Mrs.
Matte r. Nash left Sunday for
Louise, Miss, where She will teach
this cchool term.
Mrs. Alma Johnson of Anding,
Miss, spent the week end as guest
of MIS-. Celia Blount.
Mrs. Eddie Mildred Gladdis spent
the week end with her mother,
Mrs. Viola Franklin Mrs. Gadois
is student nurse at the Afro Hos
pital Yazoo City Miss.
The friends, of Mr.. Clalrnce'
Chinn and family extended their
deepest Sympathy in the lost Of
their loved one Mrs. Earline Luckett
The funeral was held at Shoron,
Miss, by Miss Wesley johnson.
The relatives and friends of Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Ellis are glad
to have then lack home after
spending a very enjoyable vacation
in the following places with their
children. Mrs Mary E Ellis Varna-
Go Los Angeles Calf, Mr.. Richard
Ellis, Mare Island, Calf, Mrs
Frank HELEN, Pala Alto, Calf, and
friends in San Francisco, Calf.
On their way home they visited in
Chicago, Ill, st. Louis. while in
Chicago. they visited their son who
is stationed in Great Lakes. Ill
their daughter in Detroit. Mich,
mother and sister in Buffalo, New
York. They visited friends in Wind
Sor and Canada.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-11-18

FAprsH STREET SATURDAY
WIGHT: More taking and thlnKihg
is beino done on the problem OF
youth delinquency. and ty tolKs
VIZ, 1eass expect to be concerned
thar is ordinarily Imagined, winch
is being mere largely reflected IN
vulgar public conduct and rudeneSS'
than in the petty criminal tender
cies. We got to talking ABOUT II
again as a crowd of us FarSh
Streeters sat around our faSh ana
Beer
And enc fellow brought up ms
having snent q good while out at
the carnival the other night Just
stanGing and watching two young
kids and a little girl. neither no.
more than ten. the little girl wait
ing patiently while the two kids
smoke a cigarette, which they
divided in bluffs between them. I
had to agree with the conclusion
reached that the two little boys
were suffering most from what one
fellow called Long-Pantsitis. And
with the general agreement that
putting little kids in long pants a
lorg time before thev reach the
proper age is one of the most
important contributing factors,
when properly = nei>kr, to he
problem of youth delinquency.
The same beirg true as to putting
teen age girls i'm the habiliments
of women. From what was said
when we talked it looks as though
the folks hunting for a cure for
youth delinquency might make 4
good start by putting kids pack
into bI3omer hreecheS, MILDLY
biOCSes and skirts.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-11-18
Tau Sigma, Alpha Tau Chapters Sigma
Gamma Rho Sorority To Celebrate
Founders Day Noyember 25th-26,h

The annual Founders Day acti-
vities will be celebrated at the
U S. 0. Club, North Parish st.
Saturday and Sunday November the
25th and 26th.
jackson social season will reach
its heights Saturday night Novem-
her 18th when men from the Army
and Navy and civilians will be en-
'tertair,ed with a formal dance,
sponsored by the Sigma Gamma
Rho Sorority and the u S. o.
Club
A program of colorful entertain
ment featuring galaxy of pro-
fornances viii be headed by these
organizations and the 2G1st, Band
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-11-18

ELECTION ALTERNATE: Judge
W. L. Moon. one time leading
Regular" republican getting the
best of DR. Redmond. Gus. and 5
w Miller in the kidding oveI the
reelection of President Roosevelt.
And Rev. J. w. Hair another old
tyme regular republican headliner
Ginning in on every post-election
conversation with a sagacious, I
tolo you so.
That strange but charming lady
lately of the Ideal Beauty Shop
is a war wife and heautician from
old New Orleans.
jackson College has two dis
charged soldiers enrolled under he
GI Bill one is taking a course in
painting and decorating and the
other regular classes.
Last Sunday, the ladies up a
Sheppards Kitcherette after church
as one fellow remarked, were show
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-11-18
Gard OF Thanks

We wish 10 express OH thanks
and deep appreciation for the dona
lions, beautiful floral offerings and
expressions Of sympathy made by
our relatives and mary friends.
! The kind words spoken were
very comforting at q time of great
need in the awful tragedy of our
three children: Shirly Ann. 4,
Sallie Ruth, Q; and Nathaniel
Augustus, l, taken by fire.
Mrs Mable Davis, Mr.. and Mrs
Proctor, The Davis FAMILY, Mr..
David Ford.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-11-18

sister, Nettie Brown.
Signed:
Willie Thomas and sister, Mary
Jones.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-11-18
SOCIETY SLANTS

Melvina Hall they also visited their
son and brother. Pfc. Harold
Reed, who is stationed at Camp
BlanCha La.
Mrs. Mary atwood Smith has
returned to the city after spend
ing several weeks in Chicago. visit
ing relatives and friends.
Pfc. J. w. Proctor was a very
pleasant visitor in the city here
last week on his furlough visit
ing friends and relatives. Pic.
proctor is stationed at camp Brock"
inridge, KY.
Sgt. Cleophis Dennis who is stat
toned at Yuma. AriZ.. spent a very
ENJOYABLE ten days with his mother,
and father, Mr.. and Mrs. B. "
Dennis, 208 OSBORNE st. Crystal
Spring, Miss He operates a Shoe
Shop.
Mr.. Marshall Brown of Canton,
Miss, is making his home here
in Jackson, Miss, at lat Living
ston St. with his sister; he is for
mer student of Cameron ST. High
School.
Mrs. M. 3. Robinson, Mrs. Harriet
fWoodau. Mrs. Jessie Lee Home,
Mrs. Ollie Mae Downal Mr.. John
Frank Willis. Mrs Annie Bullups
rnotored to Memphis, Tenn. They
reported z very pleasant trip.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-11-18
FORMER UNDERTAKEN
A MAJOR

SOMEWHERE IN NEW GUT
NEA, CAMP - Last week, Captain
Leslie E, Wainwright, former I'M
dertaker in New York City. was
promoted to the rank of major in
an ack ack unit here. Major Vain
wright has been here in New Gui-
uea since last September.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-11-18
Gard OF Thanks

We wish to thank our friends
and the Peoples Funeral Home,
who helped to make our burdens
lighter by sending beautiful flowers
and their kindness shown in the
sickness and death Of our devoted
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-11-18

A. @. F.
Sunday morning at $50 O'Clock
breakfast will be served to visiting
soldiers at the u. S. O. Club. Sigma
Gamma Rho Sorority will be hos
tess
The 20l, ST. A. G.. r. Band of
Camp Shelby, Warrant Officer
Charles Turner, director will appear
in land concert Sunday afternoon
at O'CLOCK as guest artist.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-11-18
Card OF Thanks

wish TO Thank the members
of the sophomore class. my many
friends, who helped me SO willingly
in the contest for Queen of the
Carnival at jackson College please
accept my sincere thanks and
gratitude.
Robbie Mae Peace.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-11-18

Mrs. Eliza Pillars of Montgomery
St. spent the week end at home
from New Orleans, La, where she
is on the nursing staff at billiard
University.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-11-18

Mr.. Phil Reed Jr, of Detroit,
Mich, is in the city visiting friends
and relatives before going TO the
II. S. Army.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-11-18
lip AND DOWN Parish STREET
BY PERCY GREENE

inc what the well dressed woman
shoril1 vicar this fall with the
honors going even to Mrs. CurtlsS
Mfrs Miss Mamie smith, Mrs'
Tuta Belle Beard Thornton, ana
Mrs. Carrie Sheppard.
REVIEWING THE RUMORS:
they saw that very pretty girl. OF
certain popular business place
I'm OH the Harlem-end of the Ole
stroll. got fun and tried to knock
her-self-out the other day with
something more poisoning than
r o k-and-Rye or Roastlng-e a I
Wine. all about a certain well
known Naughty Club operator, !.
and that certain heautician that's
been into a little affair twice now
wish another Naughty Club opera
tors wife, has really been taking
those raps and scratches. Tor
somebody else.
A letter from Big Daddy" Fudge
Moore. one time popular Parish
Streeter now with Uncle Sans
Army somewhere in France to his
Parish Streeter, l.. J. "FootS"
long time friends and popular
Holden, sends regards to Old Bear
Greene. Ned, Curry, Bill Summers
and all the gang. He says he's Ok
and Paris is great.
WEEKLY QUOTATION: "They
SAID 1t couldn't be done. But I,
poor fool. didn't know that. and
went ahead and cid it" Anon
ymouS.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-11-18

Mrs. Minnie Feed and daughter
Mrs. Ida Mae Willis, of Banks ST.,
spent few days in New Orleans,
La. last week as guest of Mrs.
Evening star., 1944-04-20
Col. K. 6. Eastman.
e. 0. al Shanks, Dies
BY the Associated Press

ORANGEBURG, N. Y, April 90
COL kenna G. Eastman, SIS, COM
manding officer of Camp Shanks.
died at the camp today of heart
attack.
Col. Eastman commanded the
camp, an installation of the New
York port of embarkation, since its
opening January 4, 1943. Previously,
he had been commanding officer Of
the Brooklyn Army Base, from July
to November, 1912
A native Of Harrisonburg, Va, Col.
Eastman was graduated from the
Virginia Military Institute in 1910
and was commissioned a second
lieutenant April "a, 1912. He was
graduated from the cavalry school
at Fort Riley, Kans., the command
and general staff school, the Army
War College and the Navy War Col
lege, and served as an instructor at
the cavalry and command and
general staff schools.
He commanded a pioneer in
fantry battalion of the 1st Army in
the Verdun area during the World
War and also served in the Philip
pines, Panama and on the Mexican
border.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Shirley Cooper Eastman.
Funeral arrangements are incom-
plete. Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1944-04-20
|Knox's Publishing
Partner Dies al 81
By the Associated Press.

MANCHESTER, N. H., April 90
John A. Muehling, 81, a business
partner of Secretary of the Navy
Knox and retired publisher of the
Manchester Union-Leader, died yes
terday at St. Petersburg, Fla.
Newspaper associates at the Union
Leader announced his death in a
brief statement.
Mr.. Muehling had been a promi-
nent figure in New Hampshire
affairs since 1912, when he came to
Manchester with Secretary Knox
president of the Union-Leader Pub
fishing Co., to establish the Man
chester Leader.
The Leader was successful and
they soon acquired the old Man.
chester Union, which they retained
as a morning edition, covering the
entire State.
Mr.. Muehling's association with
the newspaper and printing indus
try covers 60-year period. Born
in Conestoga, Ontario, on Novem-
Der 26, 1862, he became printer
devil' in his boVhood and followed
the trade until he came to the
United States at the age of 81.
He settled in Grand Rapids, Mich.
where he published the Grand
Rapids Post. He married Martha
Green in 1885. She survives him.
Mr.. Muehling formed a partner
ship with Col. Knox in 1902 ano
bought the Sault Ste. Marie Evening
News, which they published unit
1912.
Evening star., 1944-04-20
Senate Subcommittee
Approves Largest
Navy Bill in History
BY ]. A. O'LEARY.

The biggest naval supply bill in
history - carrying $32,645, 900, 900 -
was approved today by a Senate Ap-
preparations subcommittee, which
cut only 2,400, 900 from the measure
as passed by the House last week.
Chairman Overton said the bill
would be presented to the full Ap-
preparations Committee tomorrow
and taken up in the Senate Monday
The minor reductions recon-.
mended by the Senate group do not
affect the size of the Navy, Coast
Guard or Marine Corps, nor the
ship and plane construction pro-
grams.
The subcommittee cut $500, ,00C
each from two educational funds
for Navy personnel, 100000 from
the $4,000, 900 estimate for COM
munications and 81 900 900 from the
fund for repairs on old marine bar
racks.
OF the total in the bill, $27 7,570,-
100000 is cash, plus $5,074, ,931 400 OF
contract authorization. OF the cash
total, $8,029, ,000, 900 is for new ship
construction; $4,000, ,640, 900 for avia-
ton; So, ,229, ,919,172 for personnel and
S., ,710, ,000, 900 for maintenance and
operation Of the fleet.
For the Marine Corps the bill al
lots 81, la, ,000, 900, and for the Coast
Guard, $438, ,406,231
Evening star., 1944-04-20
; More Dogs Found
|Rabid After bitinq
Man, Woman, Child

With three more dogs found rabid
yesterday by the Health Depart
ment, the total number of rabid
animals for the year rose to So.
Three persons-a man, woman
and child-were said to have been
bitten by the animals, bringing to
80 the number of persons attacked
by infected animals.
Health Officer George G. Ruhland
said the new ban on sale of dogs at
the pound, which he recommended
to the Commissioners, was designed
to prevent the possible spread OF
rabies.
The result of the ban is that If
dogs taken to the pound are not
redeemed by their owners within 48
hours they must be killed rather
than sold to a new owner. Yester-
day 90 dogs and 20 cats were killed
Poundmaster Frank Marks reported
leaving IS dogs at the pound in the
morning, but IS new ones came
during the day.
Only 13 dogs have been redeemed
by their owners in the past two
days, Mr.. Marks said, and several
persons seeking pets had to be
turned away. Last fiscal year 4.70O
dogs were killed and so far this
year 5,159 have been gassed, he
added.
In backing the ban on sales Com
missioner Mason said "the Commits
sioners are laymen, not scientists,
and we must rely upon the Judgment
and knowledge of the District sci
entists in the Health Department to
advise us. They advised US to stop
selling dogs at the pound as a meas
ure for safeguarding the people.
When it comes to a question of
gambling with the lives of human
beings or reducing the dog popula-
ton, the dogs must go. It IS up to
the owners to keep their pets within
bounds and out of reach of rabid
animals that may be running loose u
The dogs declared rabid yester-
day were picked up In the 1900
block Of Capitol avenue NE, 310O
block of Westover drive S.E. and
near Twenty-sixth street and Vir-
g1nia avenue NV.
Evening star., 1944-04-20
Division Of Authority
Seen by Rowe as Key
To Welfare Difficulty

Belief that division of author
ity at the top of the District Gov
ernment" is the crux of the problem
in the District welfare system was
voiced today by Representative
Rowe, Republican, of Ohio, member
OF the House District Committee.
While not a member of the
DAlesandro subcommittee currently
investigating the welfare manage
ment, Mr.. Rowe served as an alter
nate at Tuesdays lengthy hearing
on the issue.
He said he had not reached a
final conclusion as to whether the
powers should be centralized in the
Commissioners or in the Welfare
Board or whether some other sys-
tenn should be established.
He said, however, he felt VOL
unteer, non-paid board was not the
best suited for actual direction of a
welfare system involving great an
nIal expenditures and dealing with
SO many different problems. He
agreed there was merit In boards of
citizens participating in the District
Government In view of the lack of
suffrage here.
Announcing He has asked for a
complete record of appropriations
requested by welfare officials and
actions taken on them by the Com
missioners, the Budget Bureau and
Congress-, over a recent period of
years, Mr.. Rowe said the hearings
showed there had been no honest
application Of long-term engineer
ing" referring to development of
agency homes.
AS to the past, he said it appeared
one program would be followed for
months or years and then a differ
ent one substituted.
Prior to his election to Congress.
MIR. Rowe recalled, he served as
chairman of the Welfare and Safety
Committee of the Akron, Ohio, City
Council. Welfare agency problems
here, he said, seem to be more
aggravated" than in other cities.
Evening star., 1944-04-20
Internee Life Described
To Chevy Chase Citizens

Civilians internec in Manila are
allowed to run their camp, Santo
Tomas, through self-government
with a minimum of Japanese in
reference" Nathaniel p. Davis,
chief of the State Departments For
eign Service Division, said last night
Mr.. Davis, who returned to this
country on the Gripshclm in Sep
tember after 81 months internment
IN the Philippines, told the Chew
Chase Citizens Association that
morale and spirit among the in
ternees is almost phenomenal"
The camp is run by an executive
committee, elected by the 1000 in
ternees, and subcommittee of food
sanitation, police, hospital and
schools, he said.
Evening star., 1944-04-20
1.-Two 9Th Air Force
Bombardment Group!
Cited by President
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Presidential citations have been
awarded to two bombardment
groups of the 9th Army Air Force,
one Of which participated in the
big Schweinfurt attack last October
and the other in a devastating at
tack on Brunswick last January.
Announcement Of the citation for
conspicuous battle action was made
today by the War Department.
The 390th Bombardment Group
was commended for its part in the
highly successful bombing mission
to Schweinfurt in which 60 Amer
ican planes were lost. The citation
said the operation took Z hours and
10 minutes and covered 923 miles.
$40 Miles Without Support.
"Over 370 Of these miles," tn,
citation reported, were flown with
out friendly fighter support. Care.
fully planned and savagely executed
German fighter attacks persisted
from the time, the group reached
Luxembourg until 1t was over tn,
Channel on the return trip. Th'
390th Bombardment Group encoun
tered as many as 100 hostile air.
craft, both single and twin enginet
fighters, attacking singly, in pair
and five abreast, simultaneous,
from all directions. The twin -enginee
fighters, SCREENED by ME 109s ane
FW 1905, attacked with cannon ant
rocket projectiles. Fourteen enemy
aircraft were destroyed and five ad.
ditional were damaged"
The 94th Group, in its mission tx
Brunswick, flew 1882 miles in
hours and 20 minutes.
Recall Message Received.
twenty-five miles from Bruins.
WICK" the citation said, "a message
was received recalling the air-borne
forces because of adverse weather
conditions over home bases. Un.
able to verify this order, the 94tf
Bombardment Group continued OF
the briefed course.
I'm the target area accurate anti
aircraft fire and hostile fighter
consisting Of ME 210s, JU 88s, MI
HOS, FW 1905 and ME 109s damaget
all but one aircraft Of the formation
l." Outnumbered three to on.
, by hostile fighters and with all bu
one of its aircraft damaged, thi
group returned to home bases will
the loss of but seven aircraft.
The oath Bombardment Group is of.
ficially credited with the destruction
of eight enemy aircraft, four prob.
ables and six damaged"
Evening star., 1944-04-20
28 Loading Platforms
Ordered in Northeast

The Public Utilities Commission
yesterday ordered % concrete load
ing platforms along Rhode Island
avenue NE, between Fifth street
and Eastern avenue.
At the same time, the PUG elimi-
mated 80 Of the present streetca,
stops in the same area. The steps
were taken 'fn the interest Of safety
Of streetcar passengers and the re.
duction of traffic congestion"
Evening star., 1944-04-20
Son Born to Rose Bruncuto

KANSAS CITY, April 20 (R.-
Rose Marie Brancato, Metropolitan
Opera soprano and wife of Capt.
Lester D. Rothmann, yesterday gave
birth to son. The singer said she
would resume her operate career
in Victor Herbert's Fortune Teller"
at Millburn, N. j., July 3. Capt.
Rothmann is with the Army Medical
Corps in Australia.
Evening star., 1944-04-20
Weather Report

District of Columbia-S Sunny and
warm this afternoon becoming
cloudy with lowest tempefatl1fe
near so degrees tonight; tomorrow
cloudy with occasional showers In
afternoon. :.
Virginia Cloudy and warmer;
showers west and south portions to-
night; tomorrow cloudy and a little
cooler in east portion with occa-
sional showers.
Maryland-Cloudy and not SO cool,
showers beginning in the west por-
ton tonight; tomorrow cloudy with
occasional showers, cooler in the
east portion.
.. River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
cloudy at Harpers Ferry. Potomac
slightly muddy at Great Falls.
Evening star., 1944-04-20
Gen. I. ]. Davis 10 Direct
Western Front Publicity
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, April 20.--Gen. Dwight
D. Eisenhower has appointed Brig
Gen. T. J. Davis to direct press ar
rangements for the western front
and separated the job from the psy-
Geological warfare branch in q move
to provide the fullest possible news
coverage.
The psychological branch, hith.
erto combined with publicity In 9
single staff unit, will be handled b,
Brig. Gen. Robert A. Mcclure, whit
formerly had charge Of both.
Gen. Davis originally came tc
Evening star., 1944-04-20
Woman Leaves Hospital
After Sneezinq II Doys
BY the Associated Press.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 20.-Mrs
Albert Sanders, %, who sneezed al
most constantly for IL days, has i'm
proved sufficiently to return TO her
Jonesboro (ArkJ home following a
series OF electric shock treatments.
Doctors said her condition, caused
by nervous illness, was good as she
left the hospital here.
Evening star., 1944-04-20

Britain as Gen. Eisenhower's ad.
jutant general and he was with him
through the North African cam-
paign. Gen. Davis deputy viii pe
Air Commodore Lional r. Heald Of
the RAJ.
Evening star., 1944-04-20
Weather In Various Cities.
Deaths Reported

sophronia J. Harrison. 90, 1901 Minnesota
ave. Sc.
Frank c.. schrader, s3. Bethesda, Md.
Monica. M. Mccormick. 80, 1877 NORTH
Carolina ave. ne.
Andrew c. Benzinger, 7s, 1908 East Cap
itol st.
Thomas F; Grimes, u. HALEY pl Sc.
Llewella c. Boyd 70, 1925 Georgia ave
NV.
william ]. Aue. 70, 100 Bates st. NV
John A. Hull &c. Stoneleigh Court, D. c.
Mark E. Guerin. SO, 2540 Mass ave NV.
Robert E. Freeland, 81, 1915 w st. sc.
Grace Mem. Locke, 30, 1901 st. NV.
Lillian s. Royce, So, Hancock, Mich
Harvey Fagan, 43, Alexandria, Va
Virginia @. Hagan 81, 1929 Volta pl NV
Naomi Hahn, 27, 1922 Rodman ST. NV.
John Bowie, infant, Annapolis, Md.
Infant Forshea. Arlington, Va.
Richard II; Hill, 81, 1892 Sth st. NV.
Clara Thomas. TO- 1929 D St Sc
George w. Holmes. ga, 654 Girard ST. NV
Sarah j. Stewart. 81, D39 Florida ave n W
Lucy b. Givens. 80, 2321 N st. NV.
Julia Martin. SO. 1923 T st NV.
Whitfield Walker 30. 1918 r ST. NV.
Tom March, 40, 217 s st. NV
John Hardwiek, 40, 219 18th st. Sc
Wheeler Kitchins, ~, 1890 o st. NV
Frank b. Coakley. 43, 124Ks Rovers ct. n W
George Street, 10, l546 Columbia st. NV.
Evening star., 1944-04-20
Munitions BuiIdinq
Guard Calls Firemen
As Fog Covers D. c.

A guard at the Munitions
Building, Nineteenth street and
Constitution avenue NV,
looked out of a window shortly
after dawn today when the fog
was at its heaviest, and sum-
moned fremen.
Red-faced, he explained to
firemen he thought the fog was
smoke.
Evening star., 1944-04-20
Report for Last "A Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today)
Hishest, go, 1901 pm. Year ago, "a
Lowest 40, 6:10 am. Year ago, SO.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 80, on April 8.
Lowest, II, on January O.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
Fxom noon yesterday to noon today
Highest, s93 per cent, at $50 am,
Lowest, 81 per cent, at $40 pm.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1944-04-20

Wanted: Waste kitchen fats to
make explosives for our guns! Save
yours. Take them to your meat
Evening star., 1944-04-20
The Sun and Moon.
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Capital (current month to datel.