davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-03-23
Maximum Sentences Urged
In Assault Convictions

Imposition Of the maximum SEN
tence for persons convicted in as
sault cases was recommended last
night by the Northwest Council of
Citizens Associations.
While the Metropolitan Police DE-
partment was commended for its
work, members felt the courts are
too lenient. A letter is being direct
ed to Chief Justice Laws of District
Court recommending maximum SEN
fencing.
In further action, the group voted
to send delegates from each men,
ber association to Recreation Board
meetings. There now are two repre-
senting the council. The decision
came after q report on recreational
facilities by Mrs. w. w. Moore.
The meeting was conducted by
Gordon M. Atherholt, president, at
the home of Mrs. Moore, 3106 Chain
Bridge road NV.
Evening star., 1948-03-23
Rhyme Named Chuirmun
For Bor Groups Outinq

George E. Mcneil, president Of
the District Bar Association, has an
nounced appointment Of Charles S.
Rhyme as chairman for the organi-
zation's spring outing.
Mr.. Rhyme Is an active member of
the District Bar and the Junior Bar
Section. He is former national
chairman Of the Junior Bar Con-
ference of the American Bar As
sociation and now is State delegate
from the District to the American
Bar Association.
Evening star., 1948-03-23
Publishers Warned
To Expect Increase
In Newsprint Price
by the Asseeicssd Press


TRENTON, N. j., Mar. 23.-News-
paper publishers were told yesterday
they may expect further increases in
the price OF newsprint.
The warning was made by Cranston
Williams, manager of the American
Newspaper Publishers Association,
In an address to the New Jersey
Press Association.
1T Is my opinion" Mr.. williams
said, that further advances in
prices may be expected unless pub
fishers individually talk with their
sources Of supply, including payrolls
as well as newsprint.
Il have yet to find a publisher
who does not tell me that those in
creases in the cost OF producing
newspapers make 1t very difficult for
publishers to continue to absorb
more newsprint price increases.
1--WE do know that many publish
ers are more interested in continuity
of supply than in price, but after
all, the price cannot continue to &c
up indefinitely without having an
important bearing on the cost OF
producing a newspaper"
The present base price Of Canadian
and Newfoundland newsprint is $97
a ton.
Mr.. Williams said total North
American newsprint production for
the first two months Of 1948 was
l2,275 tons below the first two
months of 1947.
Reports have reached the
ANPA," he said,> "of some mills
having production difficulties be-
cause of low water, which will not
be relieved until April at best
Freight box car shortages and Sc
we're winter weather have delayed
shipments at some mills but this
situation has cleared up in re-
cent dayS,
Evening star., 1948-03-23
Contract
LET for Alabama
Newsprint Plant
BY the As,oe;oted Press


BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Mar. %
Contract for the $50, 900 900 plant of
the Coosa River Newsprint Co. at
Childersburg, Ala, was awarded
jointly yesterday to the Daniel Con-
struction Co., Birmingham. and the
F. H. McGraw Construction Co.,
Hartford, Conn.
A. H. Wakeman, vice president
and general manager of the paper
company, made the announcement
He said ground would be broken
within a week.
Raymond Concrete Pile Co. will
begin work on the mill foundation
shortly after nd-breaking cere-
monies.
Negotiations for the construction
contract were handled by j. E. Sir
Evening star., 1948-03-23
Photographer Pleads Guilty
In A-bomb Picture Thefts
By the ksseeio,sd Press

CHICAGO, Mar. 2s.-Ernest D.
Wallis, "a, q former Army photog-
rapher, pleaded guilty yesterday to
stealing atomic bomb photographs
from the Los Alamos IN. Mex
bomb project.
United States Attorney Otto Ker-
ner, jr., recommended that Wallis
be given probation. The prosecutor
said there is no evidence that the
photographs were used illicitly.
However, Federal Judge John p
Barnes told the defendant he should
not Infer that the prosecutor
recommendation will be accepted.
Judge Barnes continued the hear
ing until April a so that q proba-
ton investigation might be made.
A maximum sentence of three
years imprisonment and q $4,000
fine could be imposed.
Evening star., 1948-03-23

rine Co, engineering firm, and
kimberly-Clark Corp. which will
operate and manage the mill.
Coosa River will be two-machine
mill OF approximately 100000 tons
annual capacity, with additional
capacity for bleached pulp.
At Greenville, S. c., Charles e.
Daniel, president Of the Daniel Con-
struction Co., said 1t is expected
the mill will be in operation by
January /, 1850. He declared it
may be the forerunner of a large
Southern newsprint industry.
The Coosa mill will be the South's
Evening star., 1948-03-23

second newsprint plant. The first
was built several years ago at Luf-
KIN. Tex. The coosa mill, sponsored
by members of the Southern News
paper Publishers Association, will
process Southern pine trees at 800
ton daily rate.
The Omaha guide., 1948-01-03

heavy skillet and have 5 to 4 inches
Of fat in II. Fry chicken on both
sides until golden brown. When
Drowned, turn fire down very low
and allow chicken to cook until ten.
der-from 80 to so minutes depend.
ing upon size Of the pieces and age
Of chicken. Or, IL desired, finish
cooking in a moderate (350') oven.
If you prefer your chicken In 2
loaf, bake it and when ready to
serve your picnic lunch, slice il
from the loaf for sandwiches, o.
serve with tossed salad:
The Omaha guide., 1948-01-03

ioors at least nee a week TINS
summer?
Eating out doors viii get Mother
,ut of the sweltering kitchen for at
east two hours; it will give Dad
lime to contemplate the beauties OF
nature; and it will give youngsters
4 chance to catch up on out-of-
doors secrets.
Outdoor eating is spoiled il there's
too much fuss connected with it, so
plan everything as simply as pos
sible. The family will enjoy nib
ling on a chicken leg with their
fingers much more than trying to
carve a piece Of pot roast for every
bite they take. If they don't want
to wrestle with salads, take along
whole fruits like oranges and to.
matoes, pears or grapes. or such
things as carrot sticks and celery
hearts and let them get their vita
minis that way.
II it's pie n cake for dessert
The Omaha guide., 1948-01-03

hOoA, vi IL HI al
and -four, or
cracker crumbs
or flour. If a
heavier coating
is desired, dip in
e g G., b e a I e n
slightly, then in
-four coating. Use
The Omaha guide., 1948-01-03
Best Mouth a

American Dental association re.
ports that pure water is the best
mouth wash since it is cheap,
stable, readily available. non-irri.
tating and harmless, even if swal.
lowed.
The Omaha guide., 1948-01-03

These are the mel who have the responsibility of comdnatng for the President the CIVILIAN
Industrial and military mobilization of the country in 1.-THE event Of war; Ihy are memOeS ." In
Jv established NaioL Security Resources Board Reading left to right are: secretary Of Am
culture Clinton p Anderson Secretary of Defense James For@ta.S secretary OF the! treasury 'o m "
SNYDER Secretary of Commerce W.. AuGen Hartman Arthur n. Hill Chairman Lyle neNey "e
tx and Secretary of Lbr Lewis B. SchwelnbacL Seated PRESIDENT Truman A@awe '" m"
secretary of the Interior Jus A. Kmg was not presently
The Board porsd Directly the President
70. TN Goal TuHps AVE- lives CORVALLIS Not There
.A.u ~ .a HON for Dmnp the war r~vn n - CORVALLIS did not personally de
vr eats p 500 pounds of coal at Kept alive in Holland by eangt I liver his sword to washington a
the powerhNEe. up OmS WH-~o
The Omaha guide., 1948-01-03
Insecticfdal Fog Used

An insecticidal fog applicator pro-
ducing a true fog which quickly sur
rounds and clings to all objects and
penetrates the smallest crevices IL
one Of the latest weapons for insect
control.
The Omaha guide., 1948-01-03

or unQer the oiu
oak tree in the
back yard and
let the outdoors
spread its mimi
table seasoning
to savory-c looked
foods. Why not
plan to eat out
The Omaha guide., 1948-01-03
CornwaIIis Not There

CORVALLIS did not personally de-
liver his sword to Washington at
Yorktown-and Washington sent a
substitute to receive it.
The Omaha guide., 1948-01-03

MAKE a lovely rayon lame blouse
wi for n of the glamour girls on
YOU gift list. Since the fabric looks
90 dressy, you can choose a very
simple style like this one. The rayon
lame fabric is s~erviceable as well as
attractive, for the metal foil IS
laminated between two sheets OF
rayon film, thus providing protec-
ton for the lame yarn. This makes
the fabric less subject to furnishing:
For other easy-to-make ideas, send
for the free leafet, "z1 Gifts to Make
in Rayon." To receive your copy
send a stamped, self-addressed en-
velope to the Women's Department
of this paper.
The Omaha guide., 1948-01-03
Origin Of Indians

Origin OF Indians
There are theorists who trace the
American Redmen to the lost con.
tinents OF Mu and Atlantis, and
still others who identify them as
the lost tribe Of Israel and the wan
dering Greeks of Homer.
The Omaha guide., 1948-01-03
Fried Chicken.

Cut chicken into serving pieces.
Chicken may be dipped in seasoned
The Omaha guide., 1948-01-03

AU~STRALIA-Sergeant Eddie Walker, Leavenworth, Kansas:
Private Nat Grey, Chicago, Illinois, and Private First Class Maceo L.
Virgins. New York City, inspect 50calibre ammunition at an U. S.
Army base in Australia. Private Grey is the interaIied boxing cham
pion for the section Of Australia in which he is stationed.
5&6AM MsszssasaA-A ~S----~~~-~s~sss-
Rskssss1srsfssZksgxNxsaxgQ sx3
The Omaha guide., 1948-01-03
Lynn Chambers Menus

Outdoor Menu
Fried Chicken Potato Salad
Carrot Sticks
Whole Ripe Tomatoes
Bran Bread and Butter
Hot Milk Cake Beverage
Recipe given
The Omaha guide., 1948-01-03
Eat Outdoors!

The time has come to take the
icnic baskets out to the shady glen
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-06-17
: POOLESVILLE
Mrs. C. NJ. Upton
PooleSVille 2115

Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm White,
Mrs. Charles Blake and Mr.. Mans
field White were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Chakan in
Rockville.
Charles Holbrook entertained
at birthday party in honor of
Walter Gordon, celebrating his
birthday, on Monday evening.
Mrs. Malcolm White visited in
Baltimore several days this week
as guests of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
Warfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mansfield Daniel
went to Mt. Vernon, N. Y. last
Saturday to attend the wedding of
Mrs. Daniels brother, Richard
White of Laytonsville, to Miss La
Verna Miller of Mt. Vernon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Allnutt had
a buffet supper for relatives and
friends on Sunday, following the
christening of their baby daughter,
Sarah Elizabeth. Mr.. Michael read
the service and Mrs. Roger Will
liams, Mrs. Guy Alnutt and Mr..
Kenneth Allnutt were the
god-parents. Sarah Elizabeth wore
the christening dress of her great,
great aunt, Miss Sally Brown, now
81 years young.
Roger Williams spent several
days last week with his father,
DR.. R. w. Williams, in Lynchburg,
Va.
Charles, Jr. and Wellstead Tip
ton spent the week lend in Clarion,
Va, the guest of Carl Sardi,
War buddy Of Charles in Japan.
Miss Margaret Daniel of Wash
ington was the weekend guest of
her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
William A. Daniel. In her honor,
Mrs. Garland Painter entertained
at bridge on Saturday evening.
Postmaster Roy Swank is home
after second vacation. He and
Ellis Robertson are home from a
trip to Tennessee, where they en-
joyed "The Old Opery House" at
Nashville and Natural Bridge in
Virginia.
George Brewer is doing nicely
after undergoing an operation at
Union Memorial Hospital in Bal
timore. We hope he continues to
improve.
A reception for Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Crawford Green, who were
recently married, was given by
Miss Mary Olivia Green, of Pooles-
vile, sister of the groom, at the
home of the newly married couple,
on the evening of May 31st. Mrs.
Marie C. Allnutt presided at the
punch bowl and Mrs. George l..
Crawford poured coffee. Guests
included friends and relatives from
Washington and Montgomery and
Frederick Counties.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-06-17

Luncheon given in honor of Miss
Jean Thomas.
The Senior Farmers Club was
held. at the home of Mr.. J. ]. Hut
ton, Jr., last Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Farquhar
and their daughter, Ann, who ar
rived home from Hollin's College
last weekend, have driven to
Wellesley College to attend the
graduation of their daughter, Mar
garet.
The Little Garden Club met al
the home of Mrs. E. w. Scott or
Tuesday.
! The meeting of the St. Luke's
Guild met with Mrs. William ]
Hines on Thursday.
Guests at Clifton, the home Of
!! Mr.. and Mrs. William ]. Thomas
this week will be Mr.. and Mrs
Robert H. Wilson of Rochester
N. Y.
The Friday Bridge Club met
with Mrs. P. G. Lyon at Home.
stone, this week.
The Biannual Montgomery Coun'
ty Cotillion was held at the Manor
Club on Friday night.
Albert Stabler, Jr., entertained
the Enterprise Farmers Club al
his home on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Lounsbury
Of Chadds Ford, Pa, are the guests
at Wanstead, the home of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Francis Miller, this week
end. Mr.. and Mrs. Miller enter.
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Lounsbury
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hyde Nv
and Mr.. and Mrs. Mahlon Kirk
w, at an outdoor supper Saturday
evening.
Mrs. r. B. Chichester enter
tanned the Wednesday Bridge Clul
at Springland this week.
Mrs. Tom HaAowell of Parlin
N. j., spent last weekend with hi.
mother, Mrs. Francis M. Hallowel
at West Cedars.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-06-17
Cashcll : Mayer

Miss Hilda Mayer, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Mayer Of
Brooklyn, Md, and George Doug
las Cashell, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Wallace Cashell of Olney, were
married at the st. Rose of Lima
Church, Brooklyn, Saturday, June
~, at $3.50 P. M.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore a
white satin wedding gown with
full-length. veil, and carried Gala
lilies.
Heramaid of honor was her sis
ter, Miss Dolores Mayer, who wore
green taffeta with matching hat
and carried a bouquet of old-fash-
ioned flowers. The bridesmaids
were Miss Helen Mayer, aunt of
the bride, and Miss Katherine To-
ten who wore pink taffeta with
matching hats and carried bou-
quets of old-fashioned flowers. The
flower girl was Mary Lewis I'm
glesbee, niece of the groom, whose
dress was pink taffeta with white
hat, and she carried a basket of
mixed flowers.
Mr.. CashelPs best man was his
brother, Oliver Cashell, and the
ushers were William Alderton,
brother-in-law of the groom, and
Frank Bernat, uncle of the bride.
Preceding the ceremony which
was performed by Father Melcher,
several selections were sung by
Mrs. Margaret Clifton.
Following the ceremony recep-
ton was held at Sokol Hall in
Brooklyn. The brides going7away
costume was black gabardine with
black accessories. After a honey
moon at Niagara Falls and Can
ada, the couple will reside in Bal
timore.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-06-17

Mrs. Buddy Barnsley, Mrs.
George Coffee, and Mrs. ]. Justis
Merger, Jr., were hostesses at a
Dessert Bridge Thursday after
noon given at Rockhill in honor of
Miss Jean Thomas.
Mrs. H. K. Fleming and her
daughter, Pam, drove up to Mid
dleton, Del, last Saturday to visit
Miss Margaret Miller during the
commencement weekend at st. An
drew's School.
Guests this week at Lagtle Shar-
on, the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. +
p. Robson, are Mr.. and Mrs. Lin
coin Parks. Mrs. William Breeder
and Billy Breeder.
A surprise shower was giver
Wednesday night for Mrs. Benja-
min Richmond, who will soon be
moving into her new home. The
hostesses were Mrs. Dawson Trun'
die and Mrs. Iris Beall.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. F. Wilson arc
guests for the weekend at Bier
Venue, the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Walter F. Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Robson, Jr.
entertained at a dinner party or
Wednesday evening for the family
Mrs. Clarke w. Slade was tn,
hostess on Saturday at a Bridge
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-06-17
Pays To Advertise
State of Maryland
STATE ROADS COMMISSION
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
EoIarol AL D-osooA

SEALED PROPOSALS for the
Improvement of one. a. section
of highway, as follows:
MONTGOMERY COUNTY CON-
TRACT NUMBER M-398-350;
Federal-Aid Project Number S.
1900. This project includes the
grading, drainage and surfacing
of a section of the River Road,
beginning at the end of macad-
am road, one and one-half Qh)
miles North of Potomac, and ex-
tending toward Seneca, a dis
lance of 1875 miles. (PENE-
TRATION MACADAM g SUR
FACE AND MACADAM BASE
COURSE).
The employment agency for
furnishing labor on the above
project is, MARYLAND STATE
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, 8511
Colesville Road, Silver Spring,
Maryland.
will be received by the State Roads
Commission at it's offices, 108 East
Lexington Street, Baltimore, Mary
land, until IL Noon daylight
Saving Time) on the 22nd day of
June, 1913, at which time and
place they will be publicly opened
and read. QUALIFICATION OF
BIDDERS REQUIRED.
Bids must be made upon the
blank proposal form which, with
specifications and plans will be
fiIrniChod hu tho Cnr,t scion ,,Doo
application and cash payment of
$500, for each separate project, as
hereafter no charges will be per-
mitted.
No bids will be received unless
accompanied by a certified check
or bid bond payable to the State
Roads Commission of Maryland,
as required by Sec. 6, Chapter
761, Acts of 1899, of the amount
as set forth in the proposal form.
The successful bidder will be
required to give bond, and COM
ply with the Acts of the General
Assembly of Maryland, respecting
contracts. NO REFUND WILL
BE MADE FOR RETURN OF
SPECIFICATIONS AND PLANS.
The Commission reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
BY ORDER of the State Roads
Commission this 9Th day of June,
1913.
ROBERT M. REINDoLLAR,
Chairman.
L. H. STEUART, Secretary. 1859
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-06-17

Australia gives 100000 wool to
Poland; military use barred.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-06-17
d dings
Liskey : McGaha

Before an altar decorated with
bouquets of white spring flowers,
palms, and candelabras, Miss Clara
Marie Liskey, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Floyd Liskey, of Buttons
vile, became the bride of Thomas
Edward McGa.ha, on June IL, at 8
P. M. in Our Lady of Sorrows
Church.
The double ring ceremony was
performed by the Rev. James F..
King. The bride was given in mar
riage by her father and was dress
ed in a white satin gown with a
fitted bodice and leg of mutton
sleeves. Her fingertip veil was held
in place by seed pearl head dress
and she wore a single strand Of
pearls. She carried a white lace
fan decorated with white orchids,
showered with lily of the valley
e&iiu LlCQ Ill 1--WE MINUS
Mrs. Jack Weller, sister of the
groom, was matron of honor. She
was dressed in blue chiffon and
carried a blue marquisette fan
decorated with spring flowers. Her
floral head bank was made of flow
ers to match her fan. The brides
maids were Miss Loretta Carroll
and Mrs. Stanley O'Neale. Miss
Carroll wore a pastel pink gown
with matching fan and floral head
band and Mrs. O'Neale was dress
ed in yellow with matching fan
and floral head band. The junior
bridesmaids were the Misses Ra-
chel and Lucille Liskey, sisters of
the bride. They were dressed in
orchid and green organdy dresses,
respectively, and carried colonial
bouquets of spring flowers with
matching floral headbands. The
ring bearer, Master J. Floyd Lis
key, Jr., brother of the bride, was
dressed in white linen suit. Eu-
gene Liskey, brother of the bride,
served as best man and the ushers
were Jack Weller, Charles Burton,
Joseph N. Peter, Jr., and Stanley
O'Neale.
Mrs. Catherine Daley played
the nuptial music and the tradi-
tional wedding marches. Jack Van
derSye was soloist.
A reception was held at the
brides home following the cere-
mony. After honeymoon in the
North the couple will be at home in
Takoma Park. The brides going
away ensemble was a skipper blue
gabardine suit with white accesso-
ries and corsage Of white orchids.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-06-17
Sandy Spring Neiehborhood

Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Russell
have visiting them Mr.. and Mrs.
George Russell and daughter,
Mona, who will leave for Maine at
the end of the week. Also visiting
the Fussells are Master Sergeant
Lewis Russell and his wife, Ava,
who are enroute, with their son,
Billy, to Kansas.
The Night Bridge Club was held
on Monday night with Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert 0. Stabler.
Mrs. Richard Pue entertained
the Junior Auxiliary on Tuesday
evening.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-06-17
Mrs. Malcoln1 Thomas
Ashton 51S4

Mr.. and Mrs. William John
Thomas and Mr.. and Mrs. William
John Thomas III drove to Roches-
ter, N. Y, this week to attend the
wedding of Robert H. Wilson, the
son of DR.. and Mrs. Karl M. Will
son. Also attending the wedding
were Mrs. Frederick L. Thomas,
Miss Jean Thomas, and Miss Flor
ence Bentley, who stayed in AL
mond, N. Y, at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert C. Turner.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-06-17
Wild Life

Ed Boyer says an extra large
mosquito alighted on his arm the
other day and instead of sucking
blood out of him it gave him a
blood TRANSMISSION. Now Ed is wor-
ried for fear it wasn't the right
type of blood. New Harmony
(Ind.) Times.
The Nome nugget., 1948-05-28
Old-tiner Died In Seward

SEWARD, - (P) E. E. CAD Chamberlin, pioneer Alaska miner and pack-train operator, died here yesterday. He was 85.
 The one-time Territorial Sen ator came to Alaska during the Dawson gold rush days in 1897 from Tacoma where he had dealt in real estate for several years.
 He carried freight with a 20- animal pack train over White Pass trail before the railroad ar rived and later became agent of the Chilkoot Tramway Company at Dyea Trail.
 In succeeding years, he pros pected over the Klondike gold fields, travelled down the Yukon River over the ice in 1900 to Nome, and organized the Blue stone and Kougarok mining dis tricts.
The Nome nugget., 1948-05-28
DUNBAR BUYS HOME FROM HOWARD GREEN

Luther Dunber, Nome's Mayor, recently purchased one of How ard Greens modern little houses, which he built during the winter, The building will be moved to property near the Dunbar resi- dence. MT. and Mrs. Gordon Os- borne will occupy the house when moved.
The Nome nugget., 1948-05-28
JOE BONNEY. SALESMAN HERE FROM FAIRBANKS

Joe Bonney of Fairbanks, rep reSentative of the Seibler Clothes is in Nome for a few days. He will be at the Paterson Hotel. He states that he has Mans and Ladies' suits, slaclss and neck ties.
The Nome nugget., 1948-05-28
NOTICE

Sealed bids will be received af the City Clerks Office until $500 PM. June ?. ls48. for hauling garbage collected during Cleanup Week. Location of the garbage disposal shall be designated by Chairman of Health Committee and one week allowed for inc hauling.
 NOME COMMON COUNCIL
 by Carrie M. McLain
 City Clerk. Publish May 26-28-31, l948.
The Nome nugget., 1948-05-28
Forecast And
 Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. s. Dept. of Commerce, Weather Bureau.
Friday, May 28, -948

Forecast for Nome: Fair tonight and Saturday with occasional sea fog.
 Lowest temperature tonight 3l, highest temperature Saturday 50. Nome data last A hours as of TOO am. today:
 Precipitation 0.38 inches. (To- tai this month 0.85 inchesD Temperatures. highest AS, low est 32.
 Maximum wind 20 miles an hour from the West.
 Sunrise at 1:57 a.m., sunset at lO:00 pm.
 Comparative data:
 Temperatures one year ago to- day: highest 66, lowest 45.
 Extreme temperatures on this day since 1907:
 Highest 66 in 1947, lowest IT 1884.
 Data for other stations as of