davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-20
week with physical education.

week with physical education.
 The entire high school group assembled outside on the steps of the school Tuesday to have our faces preserved for posterity. MT. Jacobs took the photograph and we all soon shall have a copy. This pleasant activity was sponsored by MT. Holverson, favorite among the students at Nome High.
 End and 3fd Grade
 We decorated our room with
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-20
MARJOJRY. CAROL McLAIN LEAVE FOR UNIVERSITY

Marjory and Carol McLain, daughters of Mrs. Carrie McLain left Wednesday night for College, Alaska, where they are both en- rolled in the University of Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-20

the prehistoric animals looked, which scientists say used to roam our world.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-11

Louis kukoVlc, ll64 Nor
wood Rd., je prejel izredno "a
nimivo in segavo pismo cd svo-
jega brata Rudolfa jz Iga pri
Ljubljani; oce Ignac Kukovic
pa je prejel pismo cd drugega
sina, Viktorja, XII je ameriski
drzavljan. Viktor sc je mudil
pred vojno donna ma obisku, pa
ga je vojna prehitela in nj mo-
gel nazaj v Ameriko. Brata po-
pisujeta zelo 1.-Two razne doziv-
ljaje IL partizanske 'vojske in
drugo. Ne prezrite teh pisem,
ker sta izredno zanimivi:
zig pri Ljubljani.
"Dragi brat Lojze!
"Gotovo TIE bo zanimalo, ka-
ko smo zaceli mas boj proti ita-
lijanskim fasistom in tisti hra-
bri Ducevi vojski. Da bi lie Ii
videl, ko je bill pri mas razpad
stare Jugoslavije, kako Sc je no.
silo orozje in municijo. Vsak
otrok je incl skrite bombe in
patrone, starejsi pa puske in
mitraljeze. Takrat Sc je samo
reklo: Skrijte orozje, bono Sc
rabili in to smo tudi napravili.
''Midva Vinkotom nisva bi-
la lena, sva zelo dosti navlekla
pusk in bomb; municije je Sic
kar v tisoce, cele zaboje, pa
smo vse v gozdove speljali. Ne.
kaj Sc prav takrat, ko so bill &c
Italijani v vasi, ker so mas ze
prehiteli, tako, da kanonov nj
smo mogli odpeljati v gozdove
emo leto smo samo opazo
| vail Italijane, kaksni junaki so
pa smo kmalu videli, da jih be
treba kar naskociti, ker so mi
sill, da so v Sloveniji same mir
ne ovce, da bodo z mimi delali
kar oni znajo. N ato 50 zacel
ljudi preganjati, tepsti in v in
ternacijo goniti. Vse to smo po
trpezljivo prenasali. Ma skriva:
smo pa stiskali zobe in pesti tel
Sc organizirali, zbirali orozje iE
strelivo "a splosni udar po Ita
lijanih.
"Kar mas je bilo fantov ir
mladih MOI cd 16. leta dalje
smo vsi tezko pricakovali tiste'
ga dine, ko bodo nase skrite pus
Ike in mitraljeze zaigrale Italija
nom obletnico. Zacudili so sc TIA
lijani, ko je zacelo pokati pc
njih in to sele cez emo leto. Kt
SO prihajali k nam iz zacetka
pa mic. Takrat je bilo vse tihe
in zalostno, samo grdo smo jill
gledali. Oni so mislili, sal sme
ze emo leto tukaj, zdaj smo ze
popolni gospodarji. Ali zmotil
sc Sc.
"Ko smo udarili Is. maja le
ia 1912 po njih, so sele videli, {
kom bodo imeli v bodoce posla
z enim udarom smo pognali vst
Italijane il Iga; so bezali, da ST
je kar kadilo "a mimi. Ko jim
ne bi bill prisli tanki ma pomoc
bi ravno vse hudic vel. Ko sc
pa nekaj Itaijanov resili, je pc
tvse skupaj z tanki vred v Ljub
ljano zbezalo. Mi pa "a mimi
Zam:nirali smo mostove, pre-
1 kopali vse ceste stiri metre 81
roko in s.iri metre globoko. Cei
diva dni smo udrli ma Ljubljano
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-11

krst por+izonske voiske no Igu in okoIici;
$50 portizonov pro+i 1000 ItoIii iionov

ze SO nasi mitraljezi, puske in
bombe oznanjali ljubljancanona,
da sc je partizanska vojska dvig-
nila, ceprav BE mala ali hrabra;
"a tako mocnega okupatorja
kot je bill Italian in Nemci.
"Mis1i 81, Lojze, da mas je slo
napasti Ljubljano koma al $50
MOI. Ko so nasi mitraljezi ropo-
tall ze pri sfangi, ali pa je mani
kalo Sc en- kilometer do mesta,
takrat SO Italijani ze IL streli-
Sea bezali mesto. Ma grad SO
pa brz navleki kanonov in so
zaceli streljati ma mas. To je bill
mas prvi krst topovskega ognja
in mi smo ga kar prestali. To-
povske granate so paddle kot
toca, ali kaj, ko smo sc Jim ta-
ko ma glas smejali, da SO mas
menda Italijani prav ma grad
slisali.
"Smejali smo Sc jim zato, ker
je bill mas zaveznik mocvirna
zemlja in so mas granate samo
z blatom obsipavale. Eksplodi-
rala pa nj nobena. Ko 50 Itali-
JAM to opazili, da Sc Jim res
lahko smejemo, so mas zaceli S
srapneli obmetavati. Tako mas
MISC mogli eel dan pregnati. Sc
lie proti veceru smo sc sami
umaknili proti Igu naso po-
stojanko. Izgube smo imeli: pet
mrtvih, trije lazje ranjeni in
eden pa tezko ranjen. Dobil je
kroglo skozi trebuh. In misli 81
cez en- mesec je bill zdrav in je
zopet tolkel ma Italijane. Ia je
bill cd Zrinceve Polone sin. Alta
DO ze vedel.
"Celih sedem dni so ii stra.
hopetci italijanski rabili, da sc
prignali nase brate Istrin jan.
ske Hrvate, da SO jim prisli po'
magati, da hi zopet Ig dobili '
svoje roke. Mas ije drzalo ko
maj 200 partizanov; Italijano.
je bio pa 5000 MOI artilerije
in pet avijonov. Streljali so il
treh strani, vse ma Ig. Cd Pod
peel je pridrlo % tankov in sa'
70 radi teh smo rnorali odstopi
tt il Iga. Borba je trajala cd 6
ure zjutraj do 3. ure popoldne
Joj, kako je pokalo po vasi, 81
je kar kadilo, tako so granate
razbijale hiSe. Po Kovaceven
gricu, pa V sv. Jurju gradu sc
Sc pa kar debele smreke lomile
ker SO Italijani v grmovje maj.
bolj streljali kanoni, ker sc
mislili, da jih mi gledamo il gr.
movja. Mi smo bill pa vsi pred
vasjo zakopani in smo jih ca
kali, da je prisla italijanska Pc
hota. Ko SO blizu prilezli, menda
ze vsi vsrani, takrat smo pa,
dli po njih. Niti eden 81 ne upal
dvigniti glave. Tako smo :jik
drzali k zemlji prikovane, da
MISC mogli pehoto vasi zavzeti
ampak sele, ko so ze tanki pc
vasi drdrali. Potem smo Sc pa
morali polagoma umikati, en- de
vojske proti Dobravci, drugi pa
proti Iskivasi. Pc vecini so bill
civilisti IL vasi evakuirani ma
Gornji Ig, tam so Sic nase zen.
ske, drugi v Drago; zopet dru.
gi Isko, ma vse strani. Konje
in dive kravi so nass odpeljale
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-11
re drugo SO nam Italijani po-

vse drugo SO nam Italijani pol
kradi: dya prasica, tri move BIZ
cikle, obleko, kokosi, Sc golobe
je hudic pozrl.
''Ljudje SO Sc polagoma vr-
nili ma svoje domove, to je: ZEN
ske in start mozje. Kar pa mi
fantje, sno pa ostali v sunni;
eni so ostali v 1ski vasi. Mi snno
pa prijeli Pijavo Gorico, tako,
da snno 81 osvobodi1i ozemlje cd
Kocevja proti Notranjski, vse
do skoflice. Italian je samo'
progo drzal in Sc to Z veliko
tezavo in veliko vojsko. Mi smo
imeli automobile, motorje, ko-
ME in komoro in tudi hrano v
redu. Italijani pa so bill revezi
v nasem ujetnistvu ma Igu, tako
da podnevi brez spremstva s.
tankom 81 nj noben upal til v.
Ljubljano, ma skoflico pa sploh
ne, ker smo Jim most pognali v
zrak in jih s Pijave Gorice OBJ.
streljevali, tako da samo v,
Ljubljano so mogi.
"Lojze, mogoce ne hos YER.
jel, ampak mi ziher verjames,I
da mas je bio $50 MOI; fasistovi
pa 5000 in 50 napadli Pijavo1
Gorico, vse cd skoflice pa do
Grosuplja. Oh 6. uri zjutraj so.
zaceli, oh S. uri popoldne Sc jes
borba kancala z naso zmago. Mi
smo bill oborozeni samo pu-y
skami in diva lahka mitralj jeza
smo imeli in enega tezkega, S
tenn smo vseh 5000 Italijanov
nazaj drzali cell dan, brez "a
jutreka in obeda. Sele vecerja,
.je bila. To je bilo julia meseca...
Vsi ljudje so bezali S travnikov.
Dosti ljudi je pustilo voz in ko7
ME, pa so bezali domov.
ives, Italijani so streljali kot;
hudici; padalo je kot dez, pa sa-
me dum-dum krogle. Mi smo pa
samo takrat streljali, kadar ST
ga dobil ma cilj. V zrak Sc pri
partizanih nj streljalo. Smo mo-
rail- patti ma municijo. Oh, kak-
sen strah je bill pri Italijanih,
kadar so zacele nase puske po-
kati.
ives, Lojze, jugoslovanske
puske so bile mavzerice, ia ke
kot nemske, to so najboljse pu-
ske. Italian je incl pa dosti
orczja, pa vse stare in rujavo,
Sc IL prve svetovne vojne. Kakor
je bilo pri mas jake tezko "a
orozje, ker sno imeli ceto $50
mcz, pa je imelo komaj polovi-
co puske; vsakih 80 do 40 MOI
pa lahki mitraljez.
''Tudi TAXI vojski, kot je BIZ
la pri mas, je bilo vcasih tudi
lustno. Fantje mladi in korajE-
nj, to je pokalo, da je bilo We
seize. Ko je pa Italian videl, da
je to stanje nevzdrzno, je pa
moral misliti, da DO treba dosti
moci, da DO mas unicil. In res je
sprawl veliko vojsko, 100000
moz ali Sc vec, samo "a Slove-
nijo, "a ofenzivo. Takrat pa je
bio te sodrge kot listja in ira
We, da Je bolJ poplavil z vojsko,
kot pa OBJ prvi zasedbi Sloveni-
je. Tisti cas- je pa Sci slovenski
narod skozi Colgate. Kar SO ma
sli Italijani Slovencev moskih
donna, SO jih' z malo izjeno vse
pobili. Vasi so gorele, koderko-
Ii Sc je> ia 2,0OO-letna italian
sko kultura valila po slovenski
zemlji. Povsod so bill samo gro-
bowl in pogorisca, zalostno, da
81 vi tam ne morete predstavlja-
ii, kaj vse Sc je godilo.
| fDalje ma s. str.)
Smyrna times., 1946-12-12

A program of Christmas music,
to which the public is invited, will
be presented in the Smyrna School
auditorium Tuesday afternoon, De-
cember II, at 2:30 by the Treble
-Clef Choir under the direction of
B. p. Osbon. The choir is compos-
ed of 81 singers selected from
grades five and six.
The complete program is as fol-
lows.
Part I
1. (a) Adeste Fideles Uatin
Smyrna times., 1946-12-12

pagnes (French text, Old French.
(b) The First Noel, Old Eng
lish, The Choir.
5. Good King Wenceslas DRAM
atized, Traditional English, Soloists
and the Choir.
Part II
L. (a) Bring a Torch, Jeanette.
Isabella-French, 18th Century.
(b) There's a Song in the Air
Harrington, The Choir.
2. We Three Kings of Orient Are
Continued on Page Seven)
Smyrna times., 1946-12-12

text, Old Latin Hymn.
(b) o Come, o Come Emman-
uel, Ancient Plain song.
The Choir
2. (a) Lay Down Your Staffs,
The Girls of the Choir, French.
(b) God Rest You Merry Gen.
tlemen, The Boys of the Choir,
Traditional English.
8. The Friendly Beasts, English,
18th Century, Soloists and the
Choir.
4. (a) Les Anges dams nos Cam
Smyrna times., 1946-12-12
High School Assembly

An unusual feature of the Della
ware Day Assemly by Grade 7-2,
Miss Cornelius, teacher, was the
close cooperation between the Sem
iors and Grade 7-2 in planning the
program. Peggy Joyce McGrath
did the necessary research; Esther
Williams and Don Martin wrote
the play; and Buddy" Kitchens
helped direct the 7-2 cast under
Miss Cornelius. The program fol-
lows:
Radio Announcer, Billy Kinsey.
Governors Proclamation, Betty
Clampitt.
Brief History of Delaware, Doris
Dukes.
Characters of skit-Scene I:
Sarah Rowland, Anna Marie Van
Pelt.
Mr.. Rowland, William Warner.
Tory Leader Franklin Graham.
Caesar Rodney, James Foxwell.
Maid, Anne Reed.
Smyrna times., 1946-12-12
Your School Reporter
NEWS OF THE
JOHN BASSETT MOOREs SCHOOL

Scene II:
George Washington, Rodney Fox.
Mr.. McKears, Donald Rawley.
Clerk of Convention, James Mood.
Delegates to convention:
New York, Jack Russum.
New Jersey, Lewis Savin.
Massachusetts, Bobby Jones.
Rhode Island, John Tigner.
Connecticut, Charles Reynolds.
New Hampshire, Franklin Gra-
ham.
Pennsylvania, John Marshall.
Virginia, Donald Poore.
Smyrna times., 1946-12-12
Faculty Club Notes

Mrs. Ruth Piper in analyzing
reading difficulties for the Faculty
Club here on December 4, gave two
types: ID specific difficulties (lack
of one or two skills) (2) general
difficulties Qack of most or all
skills). ut is well to remember"
said Mrs. Piper, that not all cases
of retarded reading are pedagog-
ical problems, and in the examin-
ing procedures the doctor, the op-
tometrist and other specialists may
well have their place." Mrs. Piper
gave in detail all phases of an ade-
quate examining program. Such
program must precede the applica-
ton of Institutional techniques for
the overcoming of difficulties. But
techniques are not enough in them
selves. They must be applied by
teachers of warm sympathies who
have positive, genuine interest in
every students success.
Miss Ruth Webb further empha-
sized the need for sympathetic un-
derstanding on the part of teachers
in getting an insight into the per-
sonalities and feelings of students.
Miss Webb, in giving the tech
niques of securing full information
about the interests and aptitudes
of each student, warned against
overlooking such obvious sources
of information as the cumulative
record card.
Smyrna times., 1946-12-12
Elementary Assembly

Eiementary Assembly
On December 6 Miss Arie Hills
fifth grade section presented the
following Delaware Day" program
for the Elementary School:
Bible Reading, Barbara Stats.
Lords Prayer and Flag Salute
by elementary group.
Governors Proclamation for Del
aware Day, Charles Cox.
Explanation of Delaware Day,
Bill Denny.
Interesting facts on Delaware,
Doris Gardner.
Song, Our Delaware, by class.
The State Flower, Stanley
Smith.
The State Tree, Catherine Ever
EFT.
The State Bird, Harry Jarman.
The Swedish Period in Delaware,
Marjorie Johnson.
Song, Swedish National Anthem.
Song, Swedish Lullaby.
Recitation, Indian Children, by
Ruth Kinsey.
Group recitation, America, the
Beautiful" by the So speaking
choir.
Doris Gardner was chairman of
the assembly program.
The singing was directed by Miss
Hill.
Note of Thanks
To the members of the Senior
class: The members of the 7-2 class
wish to thank the Senior Class for
writing the skit for our use in the
Delaware Day Assembly program.
We also thank Francis Kitchens
for his time and assistance in pro-
ducing the play.
Doris Dukes, Secretary, 7-2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-08
JEFFERSON'S ADVICE

During the difficult period which this nation faced after the Revo- lutionary War, Thomas Jefferson wrote:
 There is a debt of service due from every man to his country, prCportioned to the bounties which nature and fortune have measured to him"
 That is ust another way of say ing what John McCulloch, the ex- Marine, said in 1946-"It's my fault and millions like me"
 In other words, we've all got to do our part, whether it be the alleged big boys in Washington or the little folks back home who have a great deal to do with the final destiny of their country, even if they don't always realize it.
 We've all got to serve. In do- ing so, we've got to get back to the fundamentals of the Sermon on the Mount and remember that after all we are our brothers keep eff we are to weather this, one of the most chaotic periods Of hu- man history
 (CoPYRIGHT, BELL SYNDICATE, INC. l946)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-08

desired goal All through the summer Alaskans were subjected to frequent work stoppages which were almost bad the present prolonged one But the situation has become serious in some Alaskan areas that Aaskans must have relief Now that the election is over and the labor vote isn't so important perhaps the government see it's way to sending supplies government ships This suggestion was made early in the strike by this newspaper and after election by the governor who probably realized full well that no action would be taken in such matter until after November 5 anyway The governor left yesterday Washington where he will attempt to get some action cn his demand.
 Even if this strike is settled Alaskans can expect nothing but trouble in the shipping industry afterwards because early next year the government will back operation of Alaska vessels to the private operators The operators contend with some ustifica ton that they cannot operate the ships under present of the greatly increased less work per man, slowdowns, piferage and all of the other things which brought out anti-abor vote in Tues days elections Higher rates cannot be shouldered by Aaskans and it is apparent that the government must either provide a subsidy government operation unless it wants it's Alaskan frontier depopuated
 Congress doesn't meet until January, and then great deal of time will be consumed in reorganization Meanwhile it looks if Aaskans will have to go on taking it in the neck, if they can take it much longer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-08
JOHN 0BERG REJ0I(ES
 OVER FIRST GRANDS0N

That bright gleam noticed about town today wasn't the sun coming cut from behind the clouds-no, lit was John D. Oberg, beaming with pride and joy over news of the birth of his first grandchild, and a boy, at that
 The boy was born yesterday nor ming in Bellingham, Wash, to MT and Mrs. Ernst Oberg, and is not only John Oberg's first grand child, but also the first on the maternal side, in addition to be- ing the first boy in the mothers family, thus making everybody very happy indeed
 Mrs. Oberg, the former Gerald inc Ringstad of Petersburg and Bellingham, before her marriage was employed in the OPA office here, as was her husband. After their marriage in June, l945, they resided in Anchorage for some time, moving later to Bellingham, where he now operates a music store.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-08

With Christmas about seven weeks away and the maritime strike still far from settlement as it was when it started, it is beginning to look like bleak Yuletide for Alaska-at least the Westward and h. terior Toys, and many other items are back on the market again this year but Alaskan children may have to be with looking at the pictures in the catalogues unless is willing to pay air express
 More serious are the growing shortages in food livestock feed and other important goods n many Alaskan communities. Alaskas Governor has finally appealed to President Truman to send supplies to Alaska on government vessels with no apparent result
 few days ago striking workers offered to return to work except vessels being picketed by the striking CIO marine engineers but operators, seeing for the first time weakening on the part of labor would have of it. holding out for complete settle ment And apparently the workers who have been on strike and without pay for nine weeks now are begin ming to feel the pinch and wondering just what they are going to do for their kids come Christmas
 It would seem that from the point of view of the steamship operators complete settlement IS the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-08
our country and ourselves.
 A COALITION GOVERNMENT

Putting a lot of opposition poli- ticians in Congress to make more speeches isn't going to help things much. A certain amount of op- position is healthy and essential. But it can be carried too far and tear the country to pieces.
 On the other hand, if President Truman could persuade a few more good men to work with him in the executive branch of the Government if he could bring in some able Republicans to share his responsibilities, then the country definitely would benefit.
 For the next two years we face political House divided against itself. That can have a paralyz- ing effect on any nation. It could be disastrous.
 If, on the other hand, influen- tial and able Republicans were to occupy government positions Of trust and importance, this could tide the nation over a dangerous period. Truman has not heSitated to do this when it comes to for eign affairs and famine relief. He has used two powerful and con- servative Republicans, Vandenberg of Michigan and Austin of Yer mont as leaders of foreign policy. And he invited Herbert Hoover, despite vigorous Democratic ad- vice to the contrary. to take the lead in famine relief.
 However, the inclination of most Republicans will be to stay out of the Democratic domestic pie
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-08
DON'T BLAME WASHINGTON

As I sit in Washington, watch ing the ebb and flow of politics and politicians, I find two things depressing. One is the tendency, so eloquently noted by John Nc Culloch. to blame everything on Washington. The other is the fail- ure of Washington to attract good men.
 Even with the best men in the world, however, Washington can't solve all the nations problems. A lot of those problems come from a factory owner wanting too much profit or a labor union getting too nigh-handed; or from the fact that all of us have let down a little since the war and are thinking too much about the almighty dol lar, rather than about our neigh bor whose son was missing in ac- tion-and the whole community, at that time, tried to be thoughtful and neighborly. But now we have forgotten that nelgnDor ana nave gone on to worrying about meat and new automobiles and other sell fish things.
 Even were President Truman the most brilliant leader in the world which he certainly doesn't pre- tend to be-he couldn't solve a lot of these postwar problems. We have to solve them ourselves. We have to be just as considerate and thoughtful as we were when our neighbors boy was missing in ac- tion; we have to drive just as carefully and help people along the road just as often as we did when gasoline was rationed. In other words, we have to think just a little more about the other fel- low; and if we do, we really help
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-08
ORGANIZATIONS BACKING LIBRARY
 FUND TOTAL 14

The Juneau Memorial Library Board states that the recent pledge by the American Legion Auxiliary, announced in the Empire Wednes- day brings to a total of fourteen the number of local organizations which have already contributed CT are now raising funds toward the purchase price of the library site. Frank Heintzleman, chairman Of the Board, says that six additional local groups which were asked to join in this activity have not yet formally replied, but the Board be- lieves all of them expect to con- slider this matter at their regular business meetings during the pres ent month.
 MT. Heintzleman said that Soli- citation of cash and pledges to meet the cost of the building has now been started and pointed out that this work is entirely distinct from the fund-raising program now in effect for paying for the site. He expressed the Boards gratifica- ton to the local service clubs and fraternal organizations for assum- ing the responsibility of providing the site. The fact that such a broad cross section of the local people have participated in paying for the ground on which the build ing is to stand shows prospective donors to the building fund that the whole community is actively supporting the library project.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-08
0CT0BER WAS WET, COOL; SOME WIND, TRACE OF SNOW

The weather for October was wet ter and cooler than that normally to be expected. There were 27 cloudy days, 2 days partly cloudy and 2 days clear during the month. Precipitation occurred on 27 days. Rain measuring 466 inches occur red in a 24 hour period extending from the eXening of the 9th to the evening of the 10th of the month. This is an all time rec ord for October. The. snow that fell on the 27th, 18th and 31st melt ed shortly after it fell. Juneau en- joyed on II percent of the possible sunshine last month. The average amount to be expected was Il per- cent.
 Juneauites will remember the storm on the 10th to have been accompanied by high winds. The maximum velocity for five min ute period was 38 miles per hour from the southeast, with an ex- treme velocity for one minute of 56 miles per hour. Back in 1926 a maximum wind of 46 miles per hour from the east occurred for a five minute period,
 The average wind velocity for October was 94 miles per hour; the prevailing wind direction was from the east Fogs occurred on ten days, Auroras were visitble on three days. The average relative humidity was 84 percent.
 Normal extremes for past years and their comparison with October of this year follow.
 Highest temperature. extreme 66 in 1896; this year, city 53, air port 54.
 Lowest temperature extreme 1a in 1888; this year, city 30, airport I23.
 Mean maximum: 481; this year city 45.7, airport 36.4.
 Mean monthly: 43.3; this year, city 418, airport 408
 Total precipitation: normal 1l.31; this year, city 1881; airport l0.52
 Snowfall: average fall Is inches this year at airport 03 inches.