davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-06-08
CONSTITUTIONAL
AMERICANS

Geguzes 18, buvome uzkvie-
sti AmerikoniSkos organiza-
cijos, vadinamos Constitutional
Americans, arbatele. .Cia bu-
vo leista issitarti uz savo Kill
mes krastus. Kadangi ten bu-
vo ir Lenku tai is ju kalbejo
is Informacijos Centre Mr..
Lesniewicz; uz Lietuva man
teko trumpai pakalbeti.
sios organizacijos pirminin-
ke Mrs. Blanche Winters pa
kviete name butt organizacijos
aktyve mare; per sekancia ar
batele prase apsitaisyti Lietu-
viskais tautiskais drabuziais.
siu moteru tikslas laikyti Ame-
rikos konstitucijos. o kada
bus laikomasi konstitucijos ia
da nebus dideliu ir mazu, vi
81 bus lygus. Musu grupeleje
buvome ponios ST. Douvan, V.
Stapulioniene, B. Keblaitiene
ir as su savo vyru.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-06-08
PHILADELPHlJOS
PASTABOS

sallu vlrsalclal pyksta KAN IL
niu rasejai smeizia JUGS ir ju
pritarejus viesai spaudoje. Jie
ypatingai uzsirustino ant Ke-
leivio kan jis leidzia savo ben
dradarbiams pasakyti apie sa-
liu virsaicius ir kas tose Lie
tuviu istaigose dedasi. Atsi-
mokejimui uz tai jie atsisake
Keleivi toliau pre1fumeruoti.
Kaip girdeti jie rengiasi 'isva-
lyti'" visus ''fasistiskus" laik-
rascius is Lietuvisku saliu -
paliks- vien tik "krasnaja zvez-
da".
KAHN ar ilgam? KAHN al
Lietuviu sales prie kuriu pri-
klauso dauguma geru ir tikru
Lietuviu duos laisvoje Ameri-
koje Kremliaus cebatlaiziams
zodzio ir spaudos laisve var,
zyti? AS abejoju.
Sally virsaiciai ir jiems pri,
tarianti nariai ismintingiau pa,
sielgtu atsakydami "smeizi,
kams" tue paciu budu per ts
pacia spauda, negu laikrascius
is saliu "sluotu lauk''. Neisi.
leidimas laikrasciu klubus da
lyko nepagerins; priesingai -
tik pablogins, mes "smeizikai'
lures daugiau pagrindo ir tel
ses rasyti apie klubus ir kas
juose dedasi.
VIM. PASCHALL POsKA
savo jiegomis pasekmingai is
dirbes mesos urmo bizni, da.
bar kandidatuoja j Philadel,
phijos Magistrate vieta. Pas.
tabu rasytojui pirmu syk tekc
aplankyti jo biznio istaiga. Tai
pusetinai gerai irengtas mesos
urmo sandelis. Pas j dirba
keliolika darbininku, keli tro-
kai ir mesos pardavejai.
VIM. Paschall priklauso prie
mazq biznieriu klesos. -iJis tn,
ri geru progQ dasivaryti j di-
dziuosius biznierius, nes kaip
teko pastebeti jo istaigoje bu-
nant ir matyti j asmeniSkai
sutinkant ir apsieinant SUI sa-
vo pirkejais ir darbininkais,
jis turi tam bizniui prigimta
gabuma. Jis sake, dabartinis
jo biznis yra pagrindinis; Ma
gistrato vieta - antraeilis uz-
siemimas. Bet, sake jis, jei-
gu man pasisektu butt isrink-
tam as daug galeciau dapadeti
seniesiems Lietuviams ju rel
kalUose, o cia gimusiam jauni-
mui, ypac pargryzusiems is
karo, kurie turf anbicijos il
moro siektis pirmyn, praskin-
ciau jiems kelia politiskus
darbus if vietas.
VIM. Paschall-PoSka yra gi-
mes, auges Philadelphia, cia
ejes aukStesni moksla bel Ian
kes DreXell Institute. Yra We
des Lietuvaite if jiedu augina
dvi dukteris. Jis yra 40 me-
tQ amziaus, taigi tn metu ka-
da zmogus jau pilnai suauges,
patyres, fiziSkai ir protiskai
tvirciausiaS.
RINKlMUOSE Magistrate
Vletq jam parama teikia Ame-
rikieciai, bet Lietuviu pilieciu
balsai jam taipgi reikalingi.
81 kampanija jam kastuos
tukstancius dolariu. if jis JUGS
leidzia kad Lietuviai prasimuS-
tn j Amerikos politika. Tai
sveikas If giliai vertinamas pa
vienio Lietuvio uzsimoiimas ir
darbas. 10 pastangas privale-
tQ visi geros valios Lietuviai
pilieciai paremti.
Lietuviu klubai tur6tu spe.
cialiai paraginti savo narius
piliecius balsuoti uz WILLIAM
PASCHALL Primary Election
diena, Birzelio-June 10. Lie
tuvi pilieti if piliete, balsuok
mineta diena uz vienatini Lie
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-06-08
BALI PIKNIKAS

oIAAI L AIxA>11Af1o
Birzelio II, 'Birutes" Darze
ivyks BALI Toto skyriaus
piknikas. Valdyba ir rengimo
komisija praso visus Lietuvius
dalyvauti ir paremti salpos
darba. Rengimo komisija SUI
daro B. Keblaitiene, E. Paura-
ziene, O. Krataviciene, St. At
kociunas ir J. Pilka.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-06-08
ATSTOVAI | LVS METINI
Selma

= LVS 6-to skyriaus pirminin.
ko DR.. Sims inesimu rinkti at
stovus j metini LVS Selma
kuris rengianas Cleveland, D..
Birzelio 1924. Kaip ir pirmiau
savanoriais delegatais sutiko
vaziuoti Sic nariai: Centre fl
nansu rast. J. Kripas lis Anr
Arbor), centro izdininkas j
Smailis, centro vice pirminin
kas DR.. J. Sims su zmona, sky.
riaus vice pirm. H. Kapturau.
skas, Viktoras Petrikas su emo.
ma, J. Ambrose su zmona, St
Douvan, H. Rauby ir o. Akso'
maitiene. Kas daugiau?
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-06-08
MIRIMAI

znios apple rsus Letuvius siame srue tapnama dyka)
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-13

ed that the recommendation for
his promotions came from the
War Department and not from
the White House.
The 70 promotions came up in
the Senate a week ago. Republi-
cans tried to separate Elliott S
for later consideration, but Demo-
Gratis succeeded in postponing the
entire list.
In the interim, a three-man
subcommittee Of military affairs
delved into the Blaze matter.
High ranking officers of the Air
Corps and the Air Transport
Command reported in closed ses-
sion that Blaze had been flown
across the Atlantic in Elliott's
own plane before he began the
second leg of mis- journey.
Elliot's sister, Mrs. John Boet-
tiger, had requested plane space
without mentioning priorities,
these witnesses said, and Col.
Ray W. Ireland of the ATC had
gone a step further and given
the pet top rating without be-
ing asked.
This was one of the matters
that occupied Busnfield when he
Continued on Page Seven; Col. y
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-13
CREEK-EAM PEACE
PACT is SIGNED
Insurgents Agree To AL
low Ballot Even If
King Accepted

ATHENS, Feb. r. CUP The
Greek government and members of
the Fam, or national liberation
front, signed a peace agreement
today, ending the Greek civil war.
The civil war began with riot
ing in Athens December 3 and
ragged for more than six weeks.
British forces supporting the Greek
government finally drove the
ELIAS, armed forces of the EAM,
from Athens and lower Greece, and
fighting subsidized throughout the
country.
George Santos, head of the EAM
peace delegation, said that the
Fam was satisfied with the peace
terms, and that the Fam would
abide by the peoples wishes II
they voted to keep the King. De-
METROS Partsalides, Fam secre-
tary-general, said the Fam had
made concessions" to ensure
pacific alton of Greece.
Santos and Partsalides charged
that government forces, or former
collaborationists who had 6 l-led
places in the government started
the civil war. Santos SAID more
innocent persons died on the gov
eminent side of the lines in the
civil war than we're killed by "ir-
RESPONSIBLE" ELIAS troops. Part
salides admitted that some proml-
nent Greeks had been killed by the
ELIAS. but said the troops involved
were irresponsible" elements and
not under their officers orders.
On February 2, a peace confer
ence began between EAM and gov
eminent representatives. 1t reach
ed it's climax at 4:3O a. m. TO-DAY,
after a 1O-hour session, with the
signing of preliminary protocols.
Reginald Leeper, British ambas-
sador to Greece, and Harold Mac
MILAN. British resident minister IN
the Middle East, attended the all
night session. They witnessed the
signing of the protocol and return
ed to the British embassy at 6 a. m.
The government promised
nlebiscite on the question Of Wheth-
er monarch, in the person OF King
George, shall govern Greece. Cen
eral elections were pledged for
this year.
The agreement stipulated that
ELIAS troops shall be disarmed
about March Is and that a distlnc-
ton shall be made between COM
mon crimes and political offenses
in Judging persons accused OF
wrongdoing in the civil war pc
riod.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-13
AMERICANS SPLIT
ISLAND OF LUZ0N
Corregidor And Bataan
Rocked Under Aerial
Bombing
GEN. MACARTHUR's HEAD.

GEN. MACARTHUR's HEAD
QUARTERS, Tuesday, Feb. 49,
UP) forces have Sic
ed Luzon Island in half, it was
announced today. while cavalry
men, infantrymen and airborne
troops have joined forces in Ma
Mia.
Gen. Douglas Macarthur an
nounced also that the tip of Ba-
taan peninsula and rocky Corregi-
cor island had rocked for two days
under saturation bombing at
tack, the greatest of the Pacific
war. Some 900 tons of bombs we're
dropped on the two targets which
control passage through Manila
Bay.
(The Japanese have suggested
that Macarthur intended to land
men on the peninsula tip and Cor
regidor in an attempt to open up
the north cahnnel between them.)
Armored units of Maj. Gen. Ed
win Patrick Sixth Infantry Dlvi-
sion made the great breakthrough
to divide Luzon in half.
They slashed through the noun
tains to reach the upper end OF
Dingalan Bay near the town OF
Baler, on Baler Bay, at a point
about IS miles northeast. of Ma
Mia.
Thus concluded another step in
MacArthur's strategy of hacking
the enemy into separate areas for
disposal at leisure. All japanese
troops in northeastern Luzon are
now isolated.
In Manila also another big step
was made when troops of the First
Cavalry Division and the 37th In
fantry Division joined in force
south of the Pasig river which
divides :he city.
This junction was made near the
Pace railroad station on broad
Harrison boulevard by First Cav
alignment who drove southwestward
while the Infantrymen drove east
ward.
First Cavalrymen who had gone
farther southwark contacted h e
18th Airborne Division north of the
Polo Club on the shores of Manila
Continued on Page Seven; Col. s.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-13

Field Marshals Sir Henry Maitland
Wilson, Sir Alan Brooke, and Sir
Harold Alexander.
The Presidents party included
Chief of Staff, Gen. George c..
Marshall; Adm. Ernest King and
many others. Adm. Chester W.
Nimitz was reported to have been
present, but this was not officially
confirmed
The Prime Minister arrived at
this Mediterranean island base be-
fore Roosevelt and made his head
quarters in a Warship during his
stay. There was a note of sadness
connected with his visit, for Is per-
sons connected with his party were
killed when their plane crashed in
the Mediterranean. Bodies of the
victims which were found were
brought ashore and buried on the
island and injured members were
treated here.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-13
CONGRESS HALLS
BIG THREE STAND
Senators Find Positive
Proof Of Definite
Foreign Policy

WASHINGTON. Feb. IL tR -
The Big Three statement won BIZ
partisan applause today in Con-
gress. Both Democrats and Re
publicans said it held out high
hope for future peace.
Minority Leader White (Me)
praised it's fortnight terms" and
told his colleagues II feel great
work has been done" Majority
Leader Barley (Ky), w h also
addressed the chamber. said:
1T is a source of great graft.
fication to me, and I am sure 10
all the peace-loving peoples of the
world, that these heads of three
great governments have been able
to go so far in composing differ.
ences growing out the war and
the occupation of liberated terri
tories"
The two, potn members of the
Foreign Relations Committee
which will pass on treaties ending
the war and determining the type
of international peace organization
to which this Nation will become
a party, spoke after the communi-
que was read.
Chairman Bloom D-NY) of the
House Foreign Affairs Committe
said There is reaffirmation Gin
the statemenD of the Atlantic
Charter and if we are falling back
again on the Atlantic Charter
we've got pretty good basis to
work FROM
Referring twice to the "momen-
tous document" Barley said he
was happy in the thought of it's re-
lease on the anniversary of the
CONTINUED on Pare Two. Col AZ
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-13
GERMANY TO FACE
HARD PEACE PLAN
Big Three Remove All
Vestiges OF Easy
Terms

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.- tR -
The Big Three laid a hard peace
on the line for Germany.
They told the German people
that the compelling reason for
them to surrender now is to light
en-. in so far as they still can, the
cost of their defeat.
They apparently removed the
last FAINT hope of the Nazi High
Command for a peace short of un-
conditional surrender.
One of the main Nazi arguments
has been a hope that in the clos
ing days of the drive to crush
Germany, the Allies would strike
some obstacle that would break
their unity and fatally divide Rus
STA from the Anglo-American and
Allied forces.
Here are the plans for Germany
as outlined in today's communique
on the Observation-Disclosures
conference:
The Big Three agreed that there
shall be the closest coordination
of military effort in these last bat
ties against Mai Germany. Then
they turned over the decisions to
their staff chiefs who worked out
the details.
AS a result the three leaders
declared that the military cooper
alton now in prospect will result
in shortening the war;" and for
the first time it was announced
that from now on all three Allied
staffs will meet for joint discus
sion as necessary.
''Nazi Germany is doomed" the
leaders declared. 'The German
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-13
London Poles abandoned
By America And Britain

WASHINGTON, Feb. II. -(UP)
The United States and Great Bri-
tain today abandoned the Polish
government in exile in London and,
for all official purposes, that gov
eminent is expected to cease to
exist.
This came about when the Big
Three conference at Yalta agreed
to reorganize the present provi-
sional government in Poland-the
former Lublin group-by inclusion
of democratic leaders from Poland
itself and of Poles abroad"
The Big Three also settled the
long-disputed eastern Polish-Rus-
sian frontier on the basis of the
Curzon line, as long demanded by
Russia, but will make concessions
favorable to Poland up to three or
4.8 miles. The final western Polish
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-13
Elliot Approved For Star
After BIPARTISAN Debate

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-(UP)
Col. Elliott Roosevelt, second
son OF the President, won Senate
confirmation of his promotion to
brlgadier general today after bit
ter bipartisan debate in which
his conduct in 1.-The affair Blaze"
was denounced as unbecoming to
an officer.
The vote to confirm was SO to
II, with all the dissents cast by
Republicans who had protested
that his rise from a captaincy in
less than four years had been too
rapid.
Before voting the chamber
agreed to separate the nomination
from those of II other colonies
up for promotion.
1t later approved them all unan-
imously.
Sen. Harlan J. Bushfield of
South Dakota led the attack on
the Blaze incident. Blaze, Ell
lofts English bull mastiff. was
flown across the country on an
"a" priority to Actress Faye
Emerson, Elliott's third wife, in
Hollywood. Three servicemen
were bumped off the plane at
Memphis to make room for him.
Democrats defended Elliott's
military record. They empsasiz-
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-13

frontier, with substantial access
sions of territory in the north and
west" was postponed for the
peace conference.
The Polish section Of the Big
Three communicates confirmed the
scrapping of the Polish exile gov
eminent. There was no mention of
the London government by name
and the reference to "Poles
abroad was an obvious pointer
to former Polish Premier StanislaW
Mikolajczyk, who tried for months
to get his colleagues to settle
with Russia on the Curzon Line
frontier.
The decisions removed the last
major obstacles to final agreement
on Poland. The Big Three turned
Continued on Page Seven; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-13
FDR, Churchill Plan
Defeat OfJapanese
Pair Meet At Malta For Discussion Of Pacific
War Before Proceeding To Crimean City;
Many Military Leaders Present

VALET, Malta, Feb. 12.-R)-
Plans for stepping up the war
against Japan as well as finishing
off the conflict in Europe were dis
cussed on this war-torn Mediter-
ranean island by President Roose-
welt and Prime Minister Churchill.
They and members of their Stats
then flew to their Crimea meeting
with Premier Stain.
This information came from a
high-ranking U. S. officer and con-
stituted the only mention of Japan
in lconnection with the Big Three
meetings.
Meeting here with Roosevelt and
Churchill were many of the chief
figures upon whom the final clean
up of Japan may rest.
The Prime Minister had with him
Adm. Sir Andrew Browne Cunning
ham, first sea lord; Air fChie
Marshal Sir Charles Portal, and
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-13
Big Three Announce Plan For Orderly Peace
Reds threaten . Outflank Berlin On South
Allies Crack 7nree Major Siegfried Fort:
Tornado Kills ~

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Feb.
12.-UP)-Dual tornadoes lev
eled hundreds Of homes in Mis-
sissippi and Alabama today,
dipping viciously against nu-
merous communities and caus-
ing a death toll that officials
feared would reach so with per-
haps 500 injured.
At least AZ were known dead
late tonight.
Montgomery, Alabama's cap
ital city where the Red Cross
said "a were dead, was the
hardest hit. Five persons were
killed in rural communities
Meridian, Miss.
Property damage in Mont
gomery was estimated at more
than $1,000, 900.
Hospitals were reported to
have exhausted their supplies
of blood plasma and radio sta
tions were asked to broadcast
appeals for blood donors. The
Red Cross at Atlanta, Ga, pre-
pared to rush shipment of
plasma here.
More than $50 persons were
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-13

hospitalized and scores of 9TH
ers received first aid. Emer-
gency first aid stations were set
up in the stricken parts of the
city.
Seventy-five persons were at
St. Margaret's hospital alone
and the Army hospital at Max
well Field was 'filled up
Wire communications were
disrupted throughout much of
the Southern Alabama and Mis-
sissippi, making it difficult to
gather details of the disaster.
The telephone company here
said reports from linesmen in
Dictated additional towns were
being hit by the savage twist
ers tonight.
In the path of the storms
were numerous Army bases,
including Maxwell Field, an air
base here. The Army refused
to say whether installations had
been damaged.
At least 300 homes were de-
molished in the west and north
west residential districts of
Montgomery and 1900 persons
were homeless.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-13

in County elective officials sal
aries.
The Board earlier rescinded
three-week old transfer Of $780,
insurance to the Central Manufac.
turers' Mutual Co.
Because II believe competition
is good in the insurance business
as well as any other" Commits
sioner l.. j. Coleman offered the
motion, seconded by George
Trask, that previous action be re-
scinded and that the insurance pol
icies be divided so as to give $685.
COO to mutual companies, $751; !.
to the stock companies and $40, 600
to the General Insurance Company
Of America.
Commissioner Harry Gardner,
spokesman for County commit
tee studying the background of the
individual companies interested in
the insurance, reported that I'VE
found all of them to be in good
financial standing
The transfer of business to the
Ohio mutual organization, which
was voted by the board three weeks
ago, was opposed last week by a
dozen local insurance agents that
represented stock companies.
Attorney Marsden Bellamy an
nounced his intention of submit
ting an amendment to existing
statutes to allow the board to raise
elective officials salaries to as
much as $1,000, and to forgive
overpayments to Recorder H. Win
field Smith and the late Solicitor
J. A. McNorton that were given
through error. This will be for
warded to Rep. ]. 9. LeGrand to-
morrow.
This bill that Mr.. LeGrand ask
ed me to write,' the attorney said,
would give the commissioners the
authority to increase salaries of
elective officials by $500 more than
the law now permits He explained
that through mistake, the County
paid Judge Smith about $500 more
than permissible during the 1943-
A fiscal year, and Mr.. McNorton
about $12O more.
This action, which followed the
reading of a letter from Judge
Smith in which he outlined vigor-
Gus objections to move he adj
judged the County to be making
'to strike out the limitation
clause" in the 1871 act, brought a
sharp denial from Commissioner
Gardner that any county board
ever would want authority to ap-
point County elective officials.
II don't Think he declared,
that the Eoard of County Com
missioners will ever want the au-
thority to appoint the officers
that are now elected Judge Smith
had presented this as possibility
in his argument against the So
called County movement to sec,re
''full power to set elective officers
salaries in any amount they see
fit"
The commissioner asserted that
under the law we've gone the
limit on increasing salaries for the
Recorder and all County elective
officers. l feel the County board
has been more than fair in set
Continued on Page Two; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-13
German Line
Says Under
Heavy Blow
Third Army Liberates Last
OF Luxembourg Soil
AT Vianden

PARIS, Tuesday, Feb. 13.-UP)
Allied troops cracked the Germans
loose from three keystones of the
Siegfried Line yesterday, captur-
ing Kleve, Gennep and Pruem in
major triple victory Threatening
the entire German defense along
a 140-nile front before the Rhine.
Kleve and Gennep fell to the
bayonets of Scottish and British
troops fighting under the banner
of the Canadian First Army, while
Pruem toppled under a crushing
artillery barrage and the threat of
enlightenment by the U. S. Third
Army.
Late reports said both West Wall
anchors of Kleve and Pruem were
entirely in Allied hands except for
scattered snipers. With the cap
ture of Pruem the Germans entire
Our-Sure river line sagged for Is
miles to the south and Third Army
troops liberated the last of Lux
embourg soil by entering western
Vianden behind the retreating en-
envy.
Field Marshal Sir B. L. Mont
gomery's breakthrough at Kleve
preached the Germans West Wall
defenses before the Rhine at a
fourth place within the vital Mo-
selle-Rhine triangle between Kleve
and Trier. Previously the U. S.
First and Third Armies had rip
ped gaps in the Siegfried Line east
of Aachen, southwest of Schleiden
and west of Pruem.
Dispatches from 1t. Gen. George
S. Patton's Third Army headquar-
tiers said American domination of
the Pruem road network meant
that German commanders soon
must decide between pulling back
to the Rhine Immediately or at
tempting a later withdrawal along
secondary roads under Allied all
attack.
There were indications that the
U. S. First Army, poised along
the upper Roer river, was prepar-
ing for new battles. First Army
patrols crossed the flooded Roer
to test powerful enemy defenses
on the opposite bank amid predic
lions that the Roer floods would
not long delay a general attack.
Montgomery's troops pushed a
mile east and a mile and a half
southeast of Kleve after winning
the fortress in bitter 36-hour
street battle. Gennep. nine miles
southwest and the southern anchor
of the Gennep-Kleve defense line,
was taken when the Germans with
drew to avoid being encircled and
pinned against the Mas (Meuse)
river.
Patton disclosed that Pruem fell
to former First Army unit-Maj
Gen. Raymond O. Barton's Fourth
"Ivy Leaf Division. German ra-
dio broadcasts claimed that the
town was recaptured in a counter
attack, but there was no conflr-
nation of this assertion at Allied
supreme headquarters.
Montgomery was quoted in Lon
don reports as saying that ''the
battle is going very nicely" after
viewing the conquered fortress OF
Kleve.
Two-thirds of the Reichs forest
south of Kleve was in Allied hands
IConfinnnd m Pau DC TUa. Col u
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-13
EnR TRIP DENIED

ROME, Feb. 12.-UP)-Myron
C. Taylor, President Roosvelts
personal representative to the
Vatican, today denied persistent
runors that the President is COM
ing to Rome after the Big Three
meetings, possibly to visit the
Pope.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-13
County Divides Insurance
Policies In Three Parts

The Board County Commissioners divided $50 900 County
policies three
County Attorney explain legislation making possible
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-13
FORECAST

coudy with rain today with little
change in temperature.
Yesterdays temperatures:
High, SLOW, so.