davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-12-03
Canada Fines Publishers

TORONTO, Dec. 2 (P,.-Fines
totaling $4,000 and costs were levied
against the Magazine Digest Pub
fishing Co.. Ltd, today on five
charges under Prices Board paper
control regulations. 1t was the first
case of its kind in Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-12-03
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. la,Us, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, toait three tuu days and
receiDe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-12-03
CURB SUMMARY

Furnished ~ the Assoctated Press.
A selected list Of active Stock on ths
New York Stock Exchange, showing the
high. low and closing price for the week.
and the net change from the previous
Saturdays close.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-12-03
BOND SUMMARY

Furnished - the Associated Press.
A selected list Of active Bonds on the
New York Stock Exchange. showing the
high. low and closing price for the week.
and the net change from the previous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-12-03

Marjorie Way. p, 1906 18th st. NV. anu
John Kelly. ~. 1904 New Hampshire ave
NV. and Pauline Hill. "a, 1921 Iowa
Dale Olson. 25, ouantico. Va. and Mar
saret Payton' 20, 1920 Georgia ave. NV;
Nell Powell, 20. Alabama Hall, Arlington
wallace Hicks 81, Boston, Mass, and
OSCAR Miles, jr. "a, soiomons Md Naval
Station and Virginia Vaughan. 20, Mon
John Hoffman. 81, 1915 sherwood st ne,
Frederick Matson. 80, e224 Decatur pl.
nw, and Margaret Benson, 81, 370i
James johnson, 90, Camp Lsjeune. N. c..
ana and Rosemary Rosemary Baum, %. Henderson
ro aan I Arington.o
20 both Of 1918 HoI lob oeft per n s'0kes
Arthur Strain, %. 1921 ind pl NV. and
Billie West, 81, 515 Kennedy ST. NV.
ceiving Station, and Alton Warden, 81,
521 2Sth st. Sc.
Walter Socket 30, IS 3rd st. Sc, and
Garlic satterwhite, "a. 1852 Rittenhouse
st. NV, and Marie Harris, 20. 4Ol4 Bird
John Law. q, and Sadie Mack. 27. both
-, %, both of Baltimore
IhomaS Scott ~. Camp Breckinridge. KY,
Joseph Peterson. 30. Clifton Forge. Va,
Alphonzo Jackson; 80, and Ruth Cornell
Jesse Young, 81, 1902 18th st. NV, and
Ernestine Allen, "a, 240 Parker st ne
Robert Bemis, FL Anacostia Naval Re
eelylng station, and Jennifer Navas, 20,
John Janzer. jr., %. 18th and E SITS. NV,
and Katherine Mcclure. Is, 80 s st. n. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-12-03
Check Up On
YOUR STOCKS
Every Month

Simply consult the remarkable stock
ratings and data manual supplied free
each month to FINANCIAL WORLD
subscribers. Our 8 different ratings
indicate the quality of 1000 stocks.
Watch for changes in these ratings
Also study our vital information on
the 1000 issues. Most subscribers al
ways carry this monthly stock guide
because it tells them quickly what
they want to know. The weekly issues
of FINANCIAL WORLD. together
with this monthly reference book, will
help you attain far greater investment
success than you can without these
indispensable aids.
Read in Dec. s FINANCIAL
World: IS Stocks For In.
come-A psrage Price 49,"
BECOME A WISER INVESTOR FOR
including postal rome, and 81 CHECK or
money order) for .(a) next three issues of
rh yi. Gkdg and 4 psRa on
ton" "a Io-Year Dividend Honor Roll"
m e, - Stocks Facing Hishsr o Peace &c
for new 81 book, "IO4 PREMIER PEACE
STOCKS ST, VIII Revised rastosraPhs'a To
Privilege. remit SIS for annual subscrip-
ton or $3.50 for six months. Remember,
INFORMED investors are USUALLY sue
GAL WORLD and become an INFORMED
investor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-12-03
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK, Dec 2.-The Associated
Press weighted wholesale prices index of
80 commodities today was UNCHANGED at
106.7S.
Previous day, lO67s: week ago, 107. 10;
month ago, 106.44; year ago, 1o6.27.
1914 1943 1912. 1941
High - 1921 1O7.54 1892 e5,12
Low 49, 1O6.03 l03 43 1854 77.03
(e26 average equals 1909
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-12-03

William C. Rogers. jr., -, ST. Petersburg,
nooga. Tenn
Walter Belts. Al. and Addie Kingrey.
Ar both of WASHINGTON
Henry NJ. Tawney, so. Hyattsvine Md
and Vivian Olive Cottle, 81. Arington,
Va.
Sterling L. Hawkins. 90. and Ella E. Elder,
%. both of Gaithersburg. Nd
William o. 1nman, p, Camp Richie Nd
and Peggy E. Duncan, 30. Washington.
Donald N. Scott. 20. Damascus, Md, and
Helen A. Smith, 20, Frederick, Md
Ruel Wolford, 43, and June A. Grubb.
20. both of Bethesda, Nd.
James l.. Endicott. 5S and Ruth Z. Ennis
81, both of Washington.
Jack A. Boyostun, "a, Esrlimart, Calf
and Lillian F. Lloyd %. Medford, Mass
Solicit. is. Alexandria. Va
Jerome Harris, 81, and Estelle Staub, 90
both OF WASHINGTON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-12-03

Rates of dividends In the foregoins
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semiannual declara-
ton. Unless otherwise noted, special or
extra dividends are not included = Also
Hast year. Payable in stock. e Declared
Or paid so far this year Payable in
Canadian funds. k Accumulated divi-
oends paid or declared this year.
wv With warrants. ~ without warrautS
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-27

BY DEWITT MACKENZIE

BY DEWITT MACKENZIE
+ The Allied and German battle
lines at the entrance to the Cologne
plain continue to struggle fiercely
AT close grips, with the Hitlerite
front sagging and giving ground in
spots under terrific pressure--but
still not breaking.
The fighting which is raging in
this Aachen sector opposite the
great Rhenish city OF Cologne is
some OF the toughest that western
Europe has seen since D.Day. For
instance, take the case OF Weisweil-
er which was captured by the Amer
lean First Army yesterday. The
Yankee doughboys fought for TWEEN
~ four hours through the streets
before they took this strategic
town which sits astride Hitler's
great six-lane motor highway to
Cologne.
still. this bitter conflict was in
tie cards. for the German defens-
es in this zone are the key TO the
rolling terrain a bit further east
ward-across the River Roer--to-
wards Cologne. That open plain
bids fair TO the amphitheater for
the decisive showdown.
Still Preliminary
VIC, are, OF course, still witness
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-27
FIGHTING IN COLOGNE AREA

will indeed be smart general II
that isn't his last big battle.
Needs Fantastic Luck
Once he's committed TO such a
Standard he seems TO be so al
ready-he will have fantasia luck
II he IL able 70 withdraw any con
siderable portion OF his troops back
across the Rhine. The bridges
over that great and swift river are
at the mercy OF the Allied bombers
and can be destroyed az any mo
ment. Those bridges not only are
Won Rundstedts means OF escape
but they also are his life-lines for
supplies.
So Won Rundstedts assignment
TO fight a delaying action west Of
the Rhine looks like a suicide job
His task is TO hang on for grim
life in an effort to protract the war
through the winter.
Meanwhile the magnificent
French and American gains OF the
southern end Of the line are most
gratifying. and can develop into
hig things. However, at the pres
mt writing that front doesn't rank
Y importance with tho northern
zone.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-27

ing the preliminaries TO this bat
tie OF the Cologne plain. The Al
lied offensive hasn't yet reached its
full intensity. Nazi Field Marshal
Won Rundstedt is holding for all
he's worth along the natural de-
fences OF the Roer In an effort to
delay fighting in the open country.
side which will call for far more re
serves than he Is likely to be able
TO muster.
Many vital elements will enter
into the decision OF this battle. but
among the most important certainly
is man-power-the good old infan-
try again. Won Rundstedt probab-
~ already is employing about as
many reserves as he can rake UP to
the defenses OF the Roer. which
represents the last great obstacle
between the Allies and the Cologne
plain. In short he's In a tight spot,
FOR whereas he ia short OF man
power. General Eisenhower still
has great forces upon which to call
Blow Expected
For this reason one would expect
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-27
Thieves BUSY
Sunday

Two thefts are being inyestigat-
ed by city police today.
City and state police are invcsu-
eating theft OF a flight bag con.
tanning clothing, two oycrcoats, 20
500 American Railway Express
checks taken from the car OF Mar.
vim Baumgardner OF the Willow
Run Air Base while Mr.. Baumgard-
nor was in the Zephyr Inn cast ot
Ypsllanti on US. 1l2 Sunday night.
Paul LeClair IS being held for
questioning following report by Mei-
rift Haney, Gil Pearl St. that his
pOcketbook was missing after Lee
Clair had visited his room. Haner
had left his billfold on dresser
while he shaved. LeClair says he
noticed the wallet but did not take
il.
Following his apprehension Le-
Clair made such a disturbance at
the city hall that police put him
in separate cell.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-27
Steel Prices
be Decided

Washington. Nov. 27-AP-Ofiica
OF Price Administration expects to
determine I'm about month wheth-
or pay increases awarded CIO
steelworker5 would necessitate
higher steel prices.
OPA officials said today that a
study will begin at once OH this
question.
The War Labor Board announced
Saturday night wage awards, prin-
cipally on shift differentials. that
are expected TO average around
five cents an hour for 100000 steel
workers.
The WLB made the awards on
the .asis OF eliminating inequitics,
without altering the little steel
formula which limits pay Increases
compensating for living cost gains
10 Is per cent above Jan. ], l94l
levels.
The unions principal demand.
for a II cents hourly increase that
would crack the wage ceiling, has
been passed along To the White
House.
The steeiworkers' second major
request. for guaranteed wage
plan. was rejected on the grounds
that II would subject the com.
panies TO serious financial risks.
However, the Board said IL would
ask the President TO name spe-
ciaI commission TO study the whole
question OF guaranteed wage plans
in industry. The steelworkers had
asked for guaranteed weekly pay
fnr 80 hOnrs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-27
Tokyo, Thailand Bombed byB20S
Yanks Break
Through to
Hurtgen

tBy Associated prcSsl
|. ). First Army troops battling
through bloody Hutrgen Forest
broke into the town OF Hurtgen. or
miles from the Roer River. today.
and captured Frenz, a mile beyond
fallen Weisweiler.
The First Army assault toward
Duren, and Cologne beyond. was
gathering power. and was coupled
with gains by the L. S. Ninth and
British Second Armies aligned with
IL east OF Aachen.
Farther south. the L. S. Third
Army broadencd its punch into Ger.
many, and broke through reversed
MaginOt Line defenses. The Sew
enth Army spread out upon the
Rhine plain in quickening drive.
and the French First Army took IL
forts near Strasbourg and bagged
two German generals.
In the perhaps climactic battle
OF attrition near Aachen, First
Army soldiers battled slowly be.
yond captured Weisweiler on the
Adolf Hitler highway aud were at
the edge OF Hurtgen Forest AZ
miles from Duren on the Germans
Roer River line. Ninth Army troops
pushed into Koslar, two miles west
OF Julich on the Roer, and beat back
German counterattacks. The Brit.
ish on the northern flank OF this
sector advanced 500 yards, winning
high ground commanding the WuTm
Valley. In Holland, other British
units virtually eliminated the Ger
man salient west OF the Mas, and
were fighting before Venlo,
Double Russian offensives were
rolling against Budapest, and into
Slovakia Tanks drove beyond the
hub OF Hatvan, % miles northeast
Of Budapest. Berlin said Soviet
forces had won foothold on Csc
pei Island downstream from Buda.
pest.
Fighting across and along swol-
len rivers, British Eighth Army
troops in eastern Italy closed an
arc around Faenza and the Ger.
mans dug in for delaying de-
Tense OF that town on the broad
highway 20 miles southeast Of Boz
ogna.
Allied air power struck again to
day at Germany in ceaseless oe'
stIuction of war potential.
An American fleet OF 1,lO0 heavy
Dombers and 700 fighters pounded
the German oil refineries at Mis-.
burg Sunday, and shot down l2Z
enemy fighters at cost OF ~
bombers and 10 fighters. The week.
end saw more than 5000 Allied
planes in action against Germany,
with about one third OF them sup.
porting front line troops.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-27

Chicago, Nov. 81 AP- Plans
for global cooperation to put order
in She all reached new stage Of
crisis today, with the issue on the
table for "a countries to debate.
The issue lies in conflicting Am.
erican and British proposals for
effectuating a fifth freedom" OF
the skies-a United States concep-
ton growing out OF discussions
here-which means the privilege
of one nation to carry air traffic
between two other countries. The
problem concerns complex econom.
les which extends into certain 9TH
er phases of the overall proposal
for an international air organiza-
ton, the principles of which have
been accepted in all respects.
Informed persons at the Interna-
tional Civil Aviation Conference
expressed privately the feeling that
the extent Of success will be deter
mined before the day is ended, or
by tomorrow night at the latest.
In rough outline, the problem is
whether intermediate traffic, which
is to say a passenger between
Rome and Athens riding on a SEIZED
ule between London and Cairo,
should be carried merely as casual
business in space available from
the allotment for London.Cairo
traffic, as the British demand. or
" neither 1t should be considered in
establishing the formula for the
long haul.
Americans say the British pro.
posal would stultify development
of long airlines reaching to the per
iphery of trading areas, since IL
would not permit economic long
lines with any real frequency of
service.
British say the American propos-
al would invade the business OF
countries along the trunk routes.
They have not been satisfied that
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-27
Allied Commander Expected t
Strike New Blows Soon

the Allied commander 10 strike
q fresh blow or blows at almost any
moment now IN order 10 take ad.
vantage OF his enemy's predica.
mcnt. Where will he hit? Well.
there's the ever present possibility
OF an attempt TO turn the German
right flank up TO the north OF
Aacben. Or II might be profitable
to exploit a point showing weak
ness in the Aachen area Then OF
course we always have in mind
that big Allied airborne army
which one OF these days presum.
ably will be dropped behind the
German front.
While Won Rundstedt has been
doing a workmanlikc Job OF holding
and the weather has been lending
hiin aid and comfort by plaguing
the Allies with icy rain and sleet
and deep mud. his position is a
most uncomfortable one. n he
really has accepted the gage 20
combat In the Cologne plain be
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-27
Washington Fearful Russia
Will Pull Plug in Poland


Polish situation aud make a settle
ment impossible.
This new fear was the FIRST i'm.
mediate consequence OF the resig-
nation OF Polish Prime Minister
Stanislaw Mikolajczyk. who was
the hope OF both Washington and
London in the delicate negotiations
with Moscow
Omcials said II was enough bad
news to lose MilSolaJczyk, but the
news would be still worse II the SO.
Wet government should now aban.
don all dealings with the Polish
grotp in London, and put It's finger
on the Lublin group as the official
Polish government.
Diplomatic relations between the
Soviet and Polish governments
have been broken since the spring
OF l943, but the British and Amer.
lean governments have managed to
keep open Channel OF converse
ton.
In The meantime, Moscow has
sponsored the new Polish National
Committee OF Liberation, located
at Lublin, which II regards as rep
resenting the real Polish people.
a yet however, the Soviet govern.
ment has not gone so far as TO ex.
tend formal recognition to that
committee.
This is the action which Is now
feared, both in Washington and
London. officials frankly admitted
this could be a very unfortunate
trrn OF events.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-27
New Nurses Aides
in Training Today

Ypsi!anti has pledged five more
Nurses Aides who are beginning
today the American Red Cross
course that fits them for hospita.
service at home. Miss Elizabeth
Donihue. Mesdames Robert Halli.
field. Theodore Johnson. Frederick
Reyer and Harold Yates are the
newly pledged aides working in
conjunction with registered nurses
at Palmer Ward. University OF
Michigan. Ann Arbor. In this city.
the recruitment OF aides is in
charge OF Mrs. Harry l.. Smith. and
her committee. Mrs. Guy Kennedy
and Mrs. II. deb. Barss. On Friday.
following Thanksgiving. the new
aides and the members Of the com.
mittee met at Mrs. Smiths home to
plan transportation and to get ac.
quainted with each other in the dis.
cussion Of their new work
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-27
War In Brief

Western Front-Yanks break In
TO town OF Iurtgen; First Army
gains ground In assault toward Du.
rem. Americans push beyond cap
turod Wciswller on Adolf Hitler
highway leading to Cologne.
B.. Eastern Front--Double Red of
fcnsiye rolls against Budapest and
into Sloyakia.
Paeifle--li.29's raid Tokyo again,
hit Jap installations in Thailand
(Smm) . Carrier planes wipe out
several Jap ships and planes In
Marila raid.
Far East-Last 4. $. air air base
IN South China, at Manning. aban.
doncd as Japs continue victorious
push TO link Manchuria and French
lnda China.
Air War Heavy bombers pound
German oil refinerics. Raj blasts
Munich.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-27
Officer Arrests
.Twitching Dummy

New York. Nov. 27-1NS-Albert
Gibson. 80. OF Plainfield. n. j. was
held in $4,000 bail today on burg
larry charge because policeman
spotted clothing store dummy
that twitched.
The policeman. detective James
Costello, strolled by a midtown
haberdasher's early yesterday
morning when he noticed shattered
glass. a pile OF clothes on the floor
and three nude dummies beside an
other dummy-full clothed
The fourth dummy twitched and
Detective Costello pinched 1t. 1t
turned out to be Mr.. Gibson.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-27
Hull Resigns Due to III Health

Washington, Nov. 81 ms -
Highest New Deal spokesman as
sert today that President Roosevelt
has accepted the resignation of Sec
rotary of State Cordell Hull upon
the condition that, his health per-
hitting, he will serve the govern
ment ex-officio in the postwar nego-
tiation OF world peace.
One Of the Administration high.
est authorities informed Internal
tional News Service that Hull has
resigned, with the blunt disclosure
to the President that his health
would no longer permit him to I'M
dertake the arduous duties of di-
recting the nations foreign affairs.
This authority stated that Hulps
resignation was so phrased that
Mr.. Roosevelt is convinced that
his three-term Secretary OF State
will not return to public life. At
the same time, this authority said
the President left the door open
for the use Of Hull's services in
negotiating peace, if the Secre.
tary's health should Unexpectedly
improve.
News Of Hull's resignation gave
birth TO a furry OF speculation on
the identity OF his successor.
Rumor has it that the Presidents
first choice is War Mobilization
Car james f. Byrnes, former as
sociate justice OF the Supreme
Court and an ex-senator from South
Carolina. Byrnes is one of the
Presidents intimate friends and
one of the most popular men on
Capitol Hill,
Byrnes rendered his resignation
as war mobilizer early this month
but the President rejected it and
promoted him two weeks ago to
the new post of director Of War
Mobilization and Reconversion.
Byrnes accepted this post even
though he had already rented Of
fees in Washington where he pro.
posed TO practice law.
There were other rumors as TO
Hulrs successor. These were:
Second choice was Secretary of
War Henry l.. Stimson.
Third choice was Undersecretary
Of State Edward Stettinius.
dent Henry Agard Wallace.
Fifth choice was John G. Winant
a former Republican governor of
New Hampshire and present am
bassador to England.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-27
Thirty Japanese Vessels
Reported Sunk, Eighteen
Damaged in Other Raids
Forty Huge
Planes in
Attack

tBy the Associated Press
Squadrons OF Superforts bombed
Tokyo and Thailand during day
light today in an unprecedented
B.29 double strike as reports on
other widely scattered American
air raids said 80 japanese ships.
ranging from cruiser 10 lugge =.
were sunk and Is others damaged.
The 2lst Bomber Command sent
NJ -29s from Saipan In their second
raid In four days against Tokyo
war Industries while the 20th
bomber command hurled IA sub
stantial force" OF Supcrforts from
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-27
Bond Total
at'$200,O2O

A total OF 100000 bonds have
now been sold in the Sixth War
Loan drive. towards Ypsilanti's
quota of $l,09s, O00
or this total $79.155 are "E'
bonds sold to individuals, $4,000
are other types OF bonds sold TO
individuals. and $54,665 have been
sold to corporations.
In the county a total OF $780,.
94075 has been sold. including
$3S5,113.75 "E' bonds TO individ-
uals, 1885,, 923.5O other types o.
bonds to individuals and $50 ,903.50
TO corporations.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-27
One Injured in
Traffic Accident

Miss Dorothy Foster 67lS Shell.
don Rd. Belleyille. is confined in
Boyer Hospital with a shoulder in
jury received I'm a traffic accident
Sunday afternoon on Sheldon Rd.,
about two miles south OF Van
Buren,.
a passenger in the car driven by
Mrs. Adella Schuyler. Jllj1 Old
Michigan Ave, Belleville, Miss Fos-
ter was injured when Mrs Schuyl-
er. in attempting TO pull around a
car parked in the center OF the
highway. failed 90 avoid tho ditch.
and the car rolled over.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-27
Mass Tuesday
ForEducator

Miss Elizabeth L. McCrickett,
1900 Washtenaw Ave, passed away
Saturday evening at her home.
She was born August 3, 1872 in
Detroit and was an early graduate
OF st. James High School, Bay
City. Miss McCrickett began her
teaching career at the age OF II,
in a one room school in Bay Coun-
ty. in q rural area not far from
her home, Bay City. Her early
professional preparation was in the
kindergarten field. Having received
the best training that Michigan Of
fered at that time, she went to New
York City, where she came under
the influence OF Madame Kraus
Bouelte, German kindergartener,
lecturing at New York University.
UVNs
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-27
Drive Has Good Start

Ted r. Gamble directing the Sixth War Loan Drive
for the Treasury said today I'VE very happy at
the way it's started Reports from the War Finance
Committees indicate that every of the az states
has gotten its campaign off the ground to excellent
start" said Gamble
The campaign, tosell $14. 000, 1000 of war bonds
began Nov. 20 and is to end Dec. g.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-27
British, Americans Reach
Crisis in Aviation Plans

safeguard offered by the Ameri.
cans would protect intermediate
nation interests.
Lord Swinton, British leader,
stated frankly in a press confer
ence yesterday that the British
were not prepared to yield any
further. The American view has
been expressed privately. The Can.
adams have been trying TO bring
both together.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-27
U. S. WEATHER FORECAST

Lower Michigan-Cloudy and
colder with snow flurries tonight.
Tuesday partly cloudy and contin-
ued rather cold.
Highest temperature yesterday,
IS: lowest last night. IS.
Highest temperature one year
ago today, So lowest, 80.
Highest temperature this date In
last q years, So in 1896; lowest, .
in 1880.
The sun sets today at 500 p. m.
sad rises Tuesday AZ $50 a. m.