davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-24
Big Point Youth
Fellowship Presents
Play On Saturday

The Youth Fellowship of the
Big Point church will present a
play, The Old School at Hickory
H%oller", at the Community House
on Saturday night, Jan. rs, be-
ginning at 1880, Miss Janet Golf,
president, announced this week.
A small admission will be
charged with proceeds going to-
wards the finishing of the Sum
day school rooms in the new
church, Miss Golf said.
The public is cordially invited
to attend.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-24

training in the Naval Reserve Of
ficers Training Corps at New Or
leans, according to an announce
ment from the Home News Center
at Great Lakes, III.
Upon graduation from Tulane
University where he is in train
ing, and completion of his NROTC
work, Mr.. Gautier will receive a
commission in the Naval Reserve
of the United States Marine
Corps reserve.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-24
Revival Services
To Be Held AT
Church Of God

A series of revival services will
be conducted at the Church of
God at TIA North Market street
beginning on Sunday, January 20,
the Rev. w. E. Rodgers, pastor,
announced this week.
The Rev. NJ R. Muse, an out
standing evangelist from the
Rocky Hill Church of God near
Philadelphia will hold the revival
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-24

duty, as your public servant, to report this condition to
you since it directly affects your telephone service. We
must appeal to you for relief through the Mississippi
Public Service Commission, which regulates our rates.
The requested rate increase for local service would be
on sliding scale depending on size of locality. Author
ity is also being asked for an increase on most long dis
lance calls within the state. The increase would be 5 cents
on some calls and 10 cents on others.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-24
WAY TO MAIDS HEART

Taylofville, Ill.-AP-Mrs. Rus
sell l.. Bayne, who recently ar
rived in Lichfield, Germany, to
join her soldier husband, wrote
to friends here hat the family
has an eight-room house, and
added:
Maid service is free hefe-they
work to eat"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-24

Your Telephone Company hos found it imperative TO
file application with the Mississippi Public Service
Commission for higher rates on local telephone service
and on most long distance calls within the stofe. This
oefion was taken because telephone earnings are
dangerously low and reasonable earnings ere required
TO furnish adeqUote service. We ask fhot you read this
message carefully so you will understand clearly why
increased telephone rates are necessary.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-24

with services each Sunday
morning, beginning at 1000
o'clock with Sunday school; pray
er meeting on Wednesday. nights
at $50; and V. p. f. meetings on
Friday night.
The public is invited to attend.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-24

Your telephone rate is low and it is the earnest desire of
your Telephone Company to keep it low.
While your rate has remained the same for many years,
the total cost of furnishing telephone service has steadily
gone up. Since 1910 our expenses for Mississippi opera
tons have increased 148 per cent, while revenue in
creased only 16 per cent.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-24
Wage Rates Up $1,9SS,O00

Much of the increase in expenses is represented by wages,
since wages make up the greater part of the cost Of
furnishing telephone service. Wages have been raised
in keeping with national policies and the general trend
throughout the country. These wage increases were nee
essary to assure, through competent personnel, the pro-
vision of an adequate service. Telephone wage rates in
Mississippi have been raised during the past two years
by 81, 988,00 on an annual basis.
During 1916, new telephone installations totalDed 49,
600 in Mississippi, but 16,400 people are still waiting for
telephones. This demand forces us to build new facilities
now, in the face of high costs. The cost of erecting build
ings has jumped rs to 100 per cent and the overall cost
of providing telephone facilities has advanced so to 65
per cent. Despite these high costs, we telephone folks
and there are $500 of us providing service in Mississippi
must continue to improve service generally. Our plans
call for gross expenditures of approximately $25, 000, 900
for telephone construction in Mississippi during the next
five years.
Evening star., 1947-04-12
TumbIetwiist Rugs
CoIorfuI, Washable
22x36-inch,. 1896

Long twisted loop cotton texture rugs in solid
colors, excellent with modern decor =. for year.
round as well as summer wear can be sewn
together for unusual sizes or shapes. colors.
Illustrated at right.
22"x36" --$5.e5 36"x60" ---$14.95
24"x48" ----$7.s5 4'x6' ------$z3.75
Evening star., 1947-04-12

Waitrend- reversible rug Of heavy mottIed fibre
and cotton yarn, colors With seIf-frinae ends.
All-oround fringe at from s. to ST | odded cost.
Evening star., 1947-04-12
Smart Waite Rugs
Six Basic CoIors-
Reversible, too
9xI2, 1895 and 1896

si.aIwaite tshown obove), moisture-resistont
fibre combined with coIor-fost Jovo SisoI, per-
monent pattern, duroble, reversible. s basic
coors to hormonze with summer furnishings.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-10-04

Bic ale bermetiih peridIoiien> iparen.
ginise rttittelmaBige Sresfen, ber-
i1ieoene Iniidten bon MaiueIo be
yecla 6arItelIenb, bebedten bie @an-
be. Die lolioen einfaben Mobel ent-
ipraden gan3 Dem StiIe bes 2anb.
baules. @as aber meine l1berrai1ung
uno 8ertpunoeruns berborrief i,no
mid nit idn1eralidem 5taunen err
fiillte, mar bns, mas ib in Der Osit-
te oes 3immers iob. An bier itar.
fen &etten bing bon Der 3irnnerbede
berab Der &aiten elmer ibrer &6oer
entlebigten &utlbe, unb brinnen iaB,
ols Oh er ipa5ieren .fabren ,piiroe, IN
bie Boliter gelebnt Elm - bornebmer
Serr ;. bieles 8ort ipGre iebem
in Sen Sinn gefommen, Ser i'm ee.
ieben bdtte, obne ben Seraos bon
Oecla 5u fennen.
9tie babe i6 cine einbrudponere
nno maieitatii6ere, cine pornebmere
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-10-04

uno itattlidere griheinung geieben
als ienen @reis, trosoem elm SdIaf-
rod bon Glanen uno Elm idottiider
Blaib i'm tnbiiIIten lno iein l&opf
nit einem groBen tDeihen Gil3bui
beoedt mar, beiien Mano elegant born
beruntergeidlagen mar uno ibm oos
@eiidt Dollitdnoig beifattete!
go brahte Der Ser5og bon gecla
ben Gag at, Inn ith Donitanbig ge-
gen bie Seuhtigfeit, bic ieinem Rbeu-
matismus idaben muBte, gu iiolie.
ren! @ar oieie ieltiame @rfin-
oung elm ipunberliher ginfan ieiner
eigenen Mengltli6feit, ooer tpar es,
mie 8onifaeio beriiderte, cine ME.
oertra6tige bere6nenbe 2ilt Der Gi.
ia 9ollulo, Die i'm nidt bon Der
5eu6tiefeit, ionoern bon Der @eit
ablhlieBen tpollte2
@ott miro es ipiiien; 10 biel aber
lit itder: als id ben olten Ser5og
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-10-04
4. Oktober

In bieier @eiie i'm 3immer hGnaen
iab, fdien mir bos @eriidt, bob feline
Gran i'm II, einem &dfig einseihIoi-
len balte, tDeldes ih gum eritenmnI
bon Dem Mnbrioer 5tuser, ineinem
&eiiegefdbrten bonn borbergebenoen
Gage, gebort bate, ipobBegriinoet
al iein.
als Der Ser5og meine @egentpart
i'm 3inmer getDabr ipuroe, offnete
er bebenbe ben @ageni6lag, mno in
oie anoere gde Der &itide riifeno,
lno er mid nit liebensipiiroigem
2ddeln ein einSuiteigen rno >5u iei-
ner &edten Blas 5u nebmen. Sd tat
bies, obne mein 8efremoen nerber-
gen au fonnen; er ieood, ols ipare
oies Die natiirlidite uno sebrdudlid-
ite art, 8eiude 81 en1pfangen, i6loB
ben &utidenidlag tpieoer uno iiber-
baufte midi BORT brinnen in groBter
(5ortfesune aut eette y
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-10-04
XUIH.

slls id bas 3immer oes Seraogs
bon gecla betrat, blieb id beitiirat
ouf Der Sdtpele iteben, unb es fam
mir iofort Der @ebanfe, baB Der gu-
te 8onifacio - obne 3meifel burh
bic 2iebe 5u leinem Serr geblenoet
= ben @eiitesoultano oes alten So.
ters bon 8op mobl gu nadiidtig be,
urteilt babe. go leltlam mar bas
Sdouipiel, oas iid meinen 8Iif-
fen bot.
0as @ema6 NOR eerGnmig lnb
bequem uno bate mebrere Senlter,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-10-04

reiBt es bas Ser5 unO ib ueine
audi. :"
Glotlib erinnerte er ii6, baB er
DIR meiner 3onte itano, unb fiird).
tete obne 3peifel, Ourd ieinen bef-
tisen grguB gesen oen ibuloigen &e-
ipeft gefeblt 5u baben. Gesbalb
panote er it6 5u ibr unb iagte NIT
unterlpiirfiger 8ei6eibenbeit:
uSer5eibung, Srau @rafin! Ser
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-10-04
ONO wAIsENFREUND

aeibung, guer @naoenl Mber
es eibt Dinse, oie einen auBer ii1
bringen! SD iage INNER. 10 ettpas
mad)t nid)t @ott, fonoern Der leib-
baftige Eeufel, ipdbrenb @ott nnf
anbere 9inge adtet."
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-17
90 Million Pounds Oyster
Harvest Predicted For 1917

has ever known" are studying the
falling supply.
He estimated about seven to
eight per cent of this years crop
will come from West Coast beds
and 80 per cent of this amount
from beds of Japanese seed oysters,
now again on the increase after the
program of importing them was
held up by the war.
The Japanese oyster natures In
about two years time and has been
known to grow a foot or more in
length although 1t averages much
less. The other West Coast oyster
is the tiny native Olympia of Puget
Sound, the meat of which is about
as big as mans thumb nail. They
run 1900 or more to a gallon.
The Atlantic Coast or Eastern
oyster is midway in size between
the Olympia and the Japanese, at
tanning a length of eight to 10
inches under the best possible con-
ditions. They are actually mark
eted when much smaller. A gallon
of Eastern oysters contains from
$50 to 800, depending on size.
There is no danger of the indus
try oversupplying the market, DR.
Radcliffe says. Supply has not met
potential demand for some years
Present production compares tC
230, 1000 pounds harvested in
1912, % years ago, for example
In recent years it has been below
100,000.000 because of depletion o.
once-rich beds.
About half of the Middle Allan
tic crop of oysters comes from pub
lie grounds, the other half from
privately leased and cultivated
beds.
New England, New York anC
New Jersey have developed large
private industries, the fish ant
wildlife service says, and DelawAr'
takes about third of it's yield from
private beds.
| Maryland, biggest producing
state in the country. takes almos
all of its harvest from the public
rocks. North Carolina's small pro
4 duction is entirely from pubIi
grounds.
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-17
Al HOMEMAKERS ATTEND
LEADER TRAINING SCHOOL

On Monday afternoon, Septem-
Der 20, at 900 p. M, Al Sussex
county homemakers met at the
Recreation Hall of the Georgetown
Labor Camp to be trained to give
the demonstration on Window
at the October meet
ings of the Sussex County Home
Demonstration Clubs.
Miss Adeline Hoffman, Extension
Clothing Specialist, gave the dem
onstration, and she stated that cur
tains and draperies should be used
in the home to carry out the theme
of the rest of the room. Large for
NAL rooms may have the heavy for
NAL materials formally arranged.
However, in most home the simpli-
fed window treatment is the trend;
even using pictures hung near the
windows to supply the color and
decorations around the room. These
points along with many others will
be the topic and demonstration
given by these trained leaders dur
ing the October club meetings.
Those who attended that meeting
were: Edith Harcum, Shawnee Eve
ming Club; Mrs. Thos. M. Hearne,
Delmar Club; Mrs. Marion White,
Delmar Club; Mrs. Coleman Webb
and Mrs. Clarence Calhorun, Shaw
nee Club; Mrs. Charles r. Powell,
Bacon's Club; Mrs. George t. Hill,
Mt. Pleasant Club; Mrs Thomas
Powell, Bacon's Club; Mrs. Will
liam O'Day and Mrs. Chas. F. Lam
bert, Reliance Club; Mrs. John
cambridge, Georgetown Club;
Mrs. Edna B. Davis, Ellendale
Club; Mrs. Edith Barker, Harbeson
Club; Mrs. Conwell Dodd, Harbe.
son Club; Mrs. Harry Wescoat
Loves x Roads Club; Mrs. Car
Strahle, Shawnee Evening Club
Mrs. Philip H. Short, Georgetown
Club; Mrs. Marian Jones and Mrs
Helen Pepper, Broad Creek Club
Mrs. Louise A. Toomey and Mrs
May Thayer, Glendale Club; Mrs
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-17

This latter group has won tenn
porary right TO give scheduled car
goseryice. The airlines made big
move to meet the competition by
reducing their rates to 20 cents Il
ton-mle Aug. l. This compared
with an average of about Is cents
Tor the un-certificated operators
some of whom promptly cut their
rates to an average OF about 13
cents.
Three airlines-American, United
and Capital-were most directly af-
fected by that rate slash. They
countered with a reduction to about
IL cents, and the Independents be-
gan screaming to the CAB for help.
Mail Subsidy Charged
The independents asserted in
general that the airline cargo rates
are below cost and that the airlines
are using mail pay subsidy" to
stage a rate war. They asked the
CAB to refuse to let the new rates
become effective. The board de-
clined to interfere.
With respect to the independents
charge of underwriting" it said
the airlines' rates still are higher
in many instances.
Underwriting as such is not an
evil" the board said. The public in
terest is served by the lowest, eco
nomical tariff. That is both the
theory and virtue of competition
When the uncertificated carriers
sought and were granted the righ
to compete on scheduled commol
carrier basis with the uncertinca
ted carriers, they asked and recei
] we'd the right to compete :.
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-17

Neither do they use the foods we
force upon them.
Leftover bread. toasted, served
with a cheese sauce gives you en-
ergy as we'll as an appetizing dish,
That same bread In the garbage
can just takes up space and revels
in the fact that it cheated you of
three to eight cents depending upon
its size.
Cook the needed amount of food.
However, if you should have left
over vegetables they can often be
combined with greater success
than they have in being served
singly.
Let's be honest and examine
these garbage cans. Let the re-
suits pinch your conscience as
they have pinched your pocket
books behind your backs. From
now on let's face this theft and be
able to eat that last 20 cents worth
J of every food dollar.
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-17
CABS Refusal
To End Rate War
Among AirLines
BY JAMES j. STREBIG

WASHINGTON = The Civil Aero
nautics Board (CAB) usually dis
poses of petitions regarding rates
by what it terms simple order"
that is, a thousand words of legal
isms built around one of two words:
granted" or denied"
But it has just noted an excep-
tion to that custom in writing what
appears certain to be a highly i'm
portant document in the destiny of
aviation's yougest and fastest grow
ing department-the freight busi-
ness.
There was some experimenting
with air cargo before the war. Dur
ing the war some of the airlines
made a start of it.
But the business really developed
into something worth fighting for
after the war, when a great many
former military fliers bought up
surplus transports at bargain pri-
ces and filled them with the passen-
gers and freight which oyerfowed
the capacity of the scheduled air
lines.
How Fight Started
AS the airlines rebuilt theii
fleets. much of the heavy demand
for air transport melted away. The
issue is now between the airline!
and a relatively few large indie
pendents.
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-17
By Assoeiated Press

WASHINGTON-The oyster in
dustry, now well into the familiar
tsR" months, expects to- harvest
about 9O,0O0,000 pounds this year,
about the same as last year but
well below figures of quarter CEN
tury or so ago.
DR.. Raymond w Radcliffe, direc-
tor of the Oyster Institute of North
America, who estimated the yield,
says this will be a ''clear gain for
the country's food supply since
oysters, unlike live stock, need no
grain for fattening.
The Middle Atlantic area is the
source of more than half Of the
oysters produced in the United
States, yielding annually about
50.000.0 900 pounds, of which more
than S5,000,0O0 come from Chesa-
peake Bay.
Slow To Fatten This Year
DR.. Radcliffe says reports indi-
cate oysters in the bay and of Long
Island are slow to fatten this sea-
son and as a result farmers are
getting yields as low as three pints
to bushel of shells, against a nor-
NAL of eight to nine pints. The COM
ing of cold weather may correct
this situation, however, he said.
Investigations underway at the
present time to determine cause
Of a great decrease in the supply
of beds fished by Mississippi and
Louisiana fishermen were drastic
ally affected by the recent hurri-
cane, DR.. Radcliffe said
Fishermen have claimed thai
dynamiting and oil waste from oil
fields and refuse from sulphur
plants have adversely affected the
oysters, the director said, but oil
and sulphur companies have denied
this and have established labora'
tories to study the problem.
The storm not only damaged
some laboratories but also hit IA
cilities for harvesting and market
Ing, especially in the Biloxi anC
GuIfport area, he added.
DR.. Radcliffe said the creates
congregation of biologists the are;
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-17

able promotional rate is not unjust
ifiable," the CAB said.
The board said "The argument
that the tariffs filed by the certifica-
ted carriers (airlines) are sup
ported by mail subsidies is wholly
unsound"
The board noted that railroad
mail rates are eight to nine times
higher than carload freight rates.
1t said that "purported offer" by
the Independents to carry the mail
for 18 cents a ton-mile 'is merely
an unanalyzed offer having no rela-
tionship to costs and intended simp-
ly to confuse the issues in this pro-
ceeding."
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-17

The board commented that there
is no substantial evidence as to the
costs of flying cargo on the routes
involved. 1t added that "all industry
goes through the experience of pro-
motional rates--of rates initially set
below costs in the hope of attaining
volume business.
"In the light of the vast poten-
,cally at the uncertificated carrier
=. Admittedly this is the case. But
what this proves is merely that the
disputed tariffs are competitive tar
ifs
No Evidence ON Costs
"The contention is made that the
disputed tariffs are aimed specifi-
tial market for air cargo, a reason
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-17

Mary e. Mears and Mrs. Hazel r.
Mears, Piney Grove Club; Mrs.
Kathleen Calhoun, Mt Pleasant
Club; Mrs. Elizabeth Cahall, Loves
X Roads Club; Mrs. Leda c.. Short,
Georgetown Club; Mrs. Anna Isa-
acs and Mrs. Virginia Conaway,
Greenwood Club; Mrs. Lillian
Harmstead, Nassau Club; Mrs.
Mildred Short and Mrs. Luther Pol
lit, Georgetown; Mrs. Dorothy
Wheatley and Mrs. Grace Hastings,
Atlanta Club; Mrs. Albert Hastings
and Mrs. Howard King, Columbia
Club; Mrs. Vinal H. Carey, and
Mrs. Henry G. Bennett, Slaughter
Neck Club; Mrs. Orton Webb, and
Mrs. Fred Truitt, Wesley-Cannon
Club; Mrs. Arthur Campbell and
Mrs. Devene V. Doty, Hollymount
Club; Mrs. ]. Paul Hastings,
Georgetown Club, and Mrs. Virgil
Jones, Nanticoke Club.
Calendar of Events
October 17-Sussex County Coun-
Gil meeting at 2 p. m, George
town Labor Camp.
October 20-Shawnee Evening
Club meeting, at 8 p. m, Milford
area.
October 2f Nanticoke Club
meeting, at 8 p. m, Community
Hall.
October 22-Columbia Club meet
ing. 1880 p. m, Columbia Grange
Hall.
The clubs this month are hav-
ing election of officers for the yeal
194S and have demonstration on
New Ideas in How to Treat Win
dows."
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-17
FOOD FOR THOUGHT
Twenty Cents from Every Dollar
By MARY T. DAVENPORT, NGtritiOnist
State Board of Health

If you could save twenty cents
from every dollar spent for food,
would you put up the slight effort
required to do it? If you could be
as well fed as you are now and
yet carry less food home from the
store and the same previously men
toned effort will do it, will you
try? d you want to try a new
recipe? Do you want to reduce
the garbage mans job?
There's one simple formula that
can do all those things for you. 1t
is ELIMINATE WASTE.
Starve your sink and your gar
bage can. We owe them nothing
in the way of edible food materials.
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-17
No Nutmegs in Connecticut

Connecticut, the Nutmeg State"
produces no nutmegs. Most of this
ancient spice still comes from the
East Indies. The name derives
from colonial times when a visit
ing English doctor said that Con-
,necticut people were using the by
products of their shoe peg factories
to make nutmegs.
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-17

lust zipn the inner lining sleeves and ALL Then this
fully lined coat gives all the protection you need
without bulk. Made in beautiful all-wool covert,
it's one of the styles from collection of Year
Round Ramblers. Sizes 10 to Is.
The frontiersman., 1947-02-15
The From tiersm

STEAMSHIP CO.,, R2PLI 7s space or railroad equipment. Reef Knot Is being discharged
 just as rapidly as heated war ehouse and cars available. Heat. CT cars have not been made available in continuous flow or in sufficie ent quan ti ty to keep the Reef Knot discharging steadily, but working int ermi t. tent1y as of ten and as long as poss ible. Reef Knot shut down this noon after 1oad- ing out 9 heater cars and filling warehouse warm r oom'' over week. end. Two only h7satsr cars now en> route from Anchor age but delayed at Tunnel ac- count wea ther condi- tions that distr ic t Expec ted arr i've Se- ward late tonight. Reef Knot about two- thirds dis charged but looks like will not be able to finish un-
The frontiersman., 1947-02-15
s TO c MRe 3s (cont'}

til after A1eutian . AS ssur 6 you inlpor tanc e pr ompt dis charge of Reef Knot not being overlooked.
 Jan. 24--Best pro- phesy depar ture of Reef. Knot is Wednes- day, twenty n in tn. Reef Knot resumes dis scharging Monday /. and if no in nterrupt- ions should be dis charged, loaded, ready to sail on Wedne 6 sday. Rail traffic nor tn of An chor age has been blocked several days :. account snow condi- ti.ons ' in Br oad Pass. dis tr ict, but line expec ted. to be open tOmor row.
 Jan. 28 - Only
 thr ee heater cars and eight box ears, avail au uleA for, '1oaa-.: ing out today which is woefpl1y :ihade-< quate to relieve . conges tion, there- fore Reef Kno t unabl 6 work today and pro- bably not tomor r ow; conse ouently Reef Knot cannot sail 'Wedne sday and impos-,. s sible prognos ticate closely when will THE. FRO Publ shed e ach week. o ISubscripti on rates |Cl as jed adver t is in
The frontiersman., 1947-02-15
Page Eight

sail at this time. Cars are tr ick1 ing in daily as made av- ailable at Anchor age, which is best railroad can do. Ac- count snow cond1- tions Broad Pass dis trict no traffic be tween Anchor age and Fair banks since Jan. 10, and under s tand about 200 .Fairb banks loads wal ting in Anchor age un til line opened. Repor ted tennpera- lures last we ekend Fair banks 72 below, Anc hor age Al below, Seward zero with nor therly gales. Hold temporal tur es today Reef Knot No. 2, l9 degrees, No. 5 l8.
 Jan. 5l--C ongea1ed c.ongested. condit ti ons cease1es sly c on tinue. |. Railrpad repor ts Pair blanks fight snowbound at Hurri i- cane, Seward fre,i ght der allied at Cir rdWood . Anchor age merchant 8 not taking del iv cry account conges ion and cold wea ther . Raj IF oad not promis s = ing any relief un til weather moderates. TIE RS01An
 Wedn esday, Satr day
 75g month
 5g line