davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-03-24

all canIal invested in used and useful plant additions and inn HroFeaents made subsequent | g April lsJ. Ia52 zhaa HauI the Iu- fher order ol lha council. be s.z l6ss5 percent per aaam5 ITov.a- ed ghag federal and territorial Ia- come taxes ou suea return shall H. allowed as an itam of oueHalHs ea- peuse.
 Section }. That le petition fas new rates as detailed In Exhibit A hereto attached and made a part Of tHs Ordinance. shau H. granted effective ArrH ]. f.a2.
 Section : Hast aa Town . Wsanseu expressly .#serFas b I. sell all i.s =.auHa. ..sa.s pres eribaI in sections I.-H=#a ...#s.= IUl and Is-l-.I end I#-f-=. ACIA lgaa aHtaar.a5a- is Com. mon Council ta regulate. .= .#. establish. and fraH s5u# Us ## change. as mas be deemed a. ... proper. all rates and eharea= t##. may be charged by said aIH#.. Telephone Corporation for service rendered ta the Town of Wrane | and it's inhabitants.
 Section 5 This ordinance shall be posted for thirty days in three a conspicuous places within tha Town Of Hrangel and published in two issues of the Wrangsll senH- mel. a weekly publication. and shall be in full gorce and effect the date of its passage and approval.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-03-24

chlse. tbe telephone service in fhs Town oI HraHgeII Alaska. and WHEREAS. Iha said Alaska Tela- phone Corporation has an opeaaf- ing plant which by the books a. said corporation is valued aa Twea- ty-Five F HoHsana lsz5 #8u.eH. Dollars inclusive of inventory as piles, and
 WHEREAS. fhe said Alaska Tala- phone Corporation has presented Ia lae Common Council of ala Town of WransalI 3 petition to modify The Ialaz which lHe za.H eaTpaHa- ton is presently charging for tha telephone service they ara render ins to the inhabitants oz lGa Town of Wrangell; and
 WHEREAS. tha Common Council of tha Town af Wraneel is of tho opinion uuder existing eireum- stances. that fl woH11 be for tho hos. interest ef tHe Town end irs inhabitants chat the petition of the said corporation be fayorablv rdns.d#rad-
 NOW THEREFORE,. BE IF 0R- nAINED RY ffe Common Council of Che Town of WraneeIl Alaska
 Section ! That as of March 1s. 1a52 tha rate base determined. fixed and allowed for The said tala- phone utility operated br ths Alas Fa Telephone Corporation shall be Twenty-Five Thousand ls25.000- ."aH Dollars (which sran incIHa waHEiHE capitol of Sa.500.004.
 Section 9 That in order 10 en- courage plant improvements and wodernizatior the rate of return hereby fixed and allowed on n, aforesaid rate base. as well as on
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-03-24

LOST - Ear ring wIth 20. Ees and small kuzfa Return 10 sautiu- el- 16-1te
 SHORT OF HOT WATER2 Water heating coils installed on oil heat ius stoves. Don Nart.ndale Phone l#aG. 16-tfe
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-03-24
nRnINaMnE nn-La

AN ORDINANCE ESTABLISH ING AND FININz < RATE BASE. THE RATE or RETURN THERE ON. AND THE RATES THAT MAY BE CHARGED FOR THE TELE- PHONE SERVICE RENDERED ITO T II E TOWN OF WRAEGET ' AND ITS INHABITANTS: AND PRESERVING THE TOWNS STA TUTORY RIGHTS TO ESTABLISH AND FIX RATES. AND F0R OTHER PURPOSES
 WHEREAS. the Alaska rale- phone Corporation. a corporation organized and existing under the laws of the Territory of Alaska. owns and does operate under fran
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-03-24
COIN. TO SEATTLE

aIr. and Mrs. George guHdefs8n. of NzaHselL are leaving bv air Monday or Tuesday l1r Seattle on Ia combined business and pleasure trip. They expect 10 be gone abau- month
 h Seattle they Will Fisit their son Gary. who is a student at Jha Edison vocational school
 This week. Guuaerson was iH Juneau few days oH business He is proprietor of.the city Motor Ser ELee
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-03-24

EaE SALE - Handmade birch aaa, aeW windows and frames. in- =.aa a9.H water pipes. 3. B. winch See HauazeI at H-mila post
 2-tp
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-03-24

HAVE Eog LOST - Car key. Ha.. olf.#e key. other kavsz They aa1e H.e# turned in s0 The seutin- eI 11-ah
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-03-24

FOR SALE = 26 r. cruiser. oak ribs, fir nlaukins. #-eyI#ndsr Grey marine engine. See Dave Rammer- den 1--tfc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-03-24

PASSED and APPROVED bE the Common D8uea ol lHH Town ol HraageII th.s 18th deg of March. 1952.
 NER& F. SMITH
 Mayor ATTEST. Robert Wigamau
 city Clerk
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-03-24

CABIN FOR RENT - Phone 27R2
 0r see Loyal BiakleH. I7tte
Evening star., 1952-11-21
Italian, U. 5. Drivers Pace
Road Race in Mexico
By the Assoeiuted Press

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 21.-The
81 automobiles remaining in the
third annual Pan-American road
race headed today for Leon, some
267 miles from this city, with
Giovanni Bracco of Italy showing
the way to the drivers of sports
cars and Chuck Stevenson of Lyn-
wood. Calf, the stock car pilots.
Bracco, driving a 1852 Ferrari,
rolled into the Mexican capital
yesterday with an elapsed time
of 7:44.31 for the first three laps
covering GIL miles of the 1884
mile course ending at Juarez.
The Italian driver took over the
lead after Frances Jean Behra,
the first days pace setter,
smashed up on a treacherous
curve so miles from Puebla.
The stock car division, COM
posed largely of drivers and auto
mobiles from the United States,
remained a nip-and-tuck affair
with only 81 seconds separating
the first three. The four leaders
are driving Lincolns.
The grind began to take its toll
yesterday. In addition to Behra,
who suffered a conclusion. a
Mexican engineer. Santos Letona
Diaz, was killed when his sports
car rammed a bridge.
Evening star., 1952-11-21
Weekend Football

TODAY
Rocky Mountain.
Denver at Utah State.
TOMORROW.
Washington Area.
George Washington at Richmond.
Maryland vs.. Alabama at Mobile.
MSshineten Sh0Mery Lee at 1irsinia n siSho Ass'es'
Camp Lejeune at Boiling.
Fort Helvoir at Quantico..
Fort Meade at Westover A. F. B.
East.
Boston U. at Villanova.
Brown at Columbia.
Dartmouth at Princeton.
Syracuse at Fordham.
Yale at Harvard.
Tsmpls IsRiph Ct Ct Hsly Esfsyetts. cFGs''
\: Y. T. at Rutgsrs;s t.s,-r,
Midwest.
Northwestern at Illinois.
Indiana at Purdue.
Notre Dame at Iowa.
Kansas Gs sat at Missouri.
Marquette at Michigan state.
Michigan at Ohio State.
Mapr.sSs Minnesota 81 at okYaSoms WYifsSnsin'
washington State at Oklahoma A6M.
Arkansas at Tulsa.
Clemson at Auburn.
Davidson at The Citadel.
Duke at North Carolina.
Miami at Florida.
Wake Forest at Furman.
Florida State at Georgia Tech.
Kentucky at Tennessee.
North Carolina state at William & Mary.
Louisiana College at Tulane.
Southwest.
Baylor at SMU.
TCU at Rice
Rocky Mountain.
Texas Tech at Arizona tn).
Brigham Young at Colorado Ann.
Montana at New Mexico.
Montana State at Colorado Mines.
Far West.
Stanford at California.
oregon at Oregon State.
Southern California at UCLA.
Evening star., 1952-11-21
College Basketball
By the Associafed Press

British Columbia, 70; Western Wash.
ington, 81.
Tennessee State, 55; Cuba. So.
Wright-Patterson Kitty Hawks. "a
Bliss, 35.
Rio Grande (Ohio), 1Os; Waynesburg
David Lipscomb, 6s: Middle Tennes.
see. 81.
Freed -Hardeman, 3d.; Tennessee Uni
versity Junior College, 4S.
st. Peters New Jersey. "a: Bayonn,
Naval. so.
Detroit vagabond Kings, "A; Fort Leo.
nard Wood. So.
Roanoke. 50; Alumni. II.
Birmingham Southern. 81; Belmon
(TennesSee), AZ.
Evening star., 1952-11-21
D. c. Judo Experts
ToCompete in New York

Seven judo exponents from this
area will compete in tonight's
United States Amateur Judo AS
sociation championships for II
East Coast Safes at the New York
Athletic Club. Winners of the
bouts will represent the first re-
gional area in the national cham
next May.
The participants from the
Washington area are Charles Sta
Ger, Mario .Cassili, Douglas Davis
and Ray Vandermark, holders of
the white belt; James Takemori,
holder of the second-class brown
belt; William Berndt, wearer of
the second-grade black belt, and
Dom F. Draeger, holder of the
fourth-grade black belt.
The competition has received
the sanction of the Amateur Ath-
letic Union.
Evening star., 1952-11-21
Fights Lost Night
By the Assocjoted Press

SAN FRANCIsco.-Carl "Bobo" Olson,
1913, Honolulu. knocked out Lee Sala, 1873,
a HoIiYWNioo5D. canf-Art Araeon, 14e.
Los Angeles QO).
EDMONTON. Alberta. Harold "Baby
Face" Jones. 1877, Detroit, outpointed
WATERVILLE. Me.-Claude Forth. 140.
Montreal outpointed Willy Mays, 135, Bos-
NEW YORK tsunnyside Garden). Car
Mine Fiore, 145, Brooklyn, stopped Jackie
O'Brien. 146, Meriden. Conn. (7).
Evening star., 1952-11-21

center. A senior, Gyorda nosed
out Wilson's Jim Culp, a junior
for the honor.
The second team lists Ends Jim
Robertson of Wilson and Ray
Windsor, outstanding despite
Bells poor record; Tackles Ken
Ramsauer of Wilson and Larry
Pittler of Coolidge: Guards Basil
Marmaras of Coolidge and Jack
Chaillett of Anacostia, and a
backfleld of Perlo, Roger Pan
nenton of Coolidge, Hugo Bezdek
OF Wilson and Sonny Wise OF
Eastern.
Bezdek Top Defensive Back.
BeZdek was probably the top
defensive back in the city. A line
backer, BeZdek was used exclusive
ly by Coach Joe Carlo on defense
and was one of the big reasons
nine opponents averaged only five
points against Wilson this season.
The only repeat from the 1851
first team is Sommers, regarded by
most observers as the best running
back in the area. Like Bakhtiar,
Anacostia's Beall switched posi-
tions successfully. Beall made the
honorable mention list last year
as tackle. Smithers also moved
up from the 1851 honorable men
ton list, while Anacostia's Chail-
lett and Roosevelt's Perlo made
the second team for the second
straight year. EaStern's Wise
moved up from the honorable men
ton list to the second team.
All others are on the squad fol
the first time.
Evening star., 1952-11-21
TeIevision Fans 10 Have
Pick Of Bowl Contests
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-The re-
strictions on college football tele-
casts don't carry over into the
postseason games and so the stay
at-home fans will have their pick
of the big bowl. attractions.
The Rose Bowl at Pasadena,
Calf, and the Orange Bowl at
Miami already have completed TV
and radio arrangements. The
Rose Bowl game will be broadcast
and telecast by the National
Broadcasting Co., while the Orange
Bowl game will be aired and tele-
vised by Columbia Broadcasting
System.
Both the Sugar Bowl at New
Orleans and the Cotton Bowl at
Dallas are making arrangements
The East-West Shrine game al
San Francisco December q will
be broadcast by Mutual and tele-
vised by Dumont. The Blue-G Gray
game at Montgomery. Ala, on the
same day will be broadcast over
Mutual network, with no television
Evening star., 1952-11-21
Sugar Bowl, should maintain its
unblemished slate against Florida
State. Mississippi is idle.

Sugar Bowl, should maintain its
unblemished slate against Florida
State. Mississippi is idle. 4
Tennessee Plays Kentucky.
Tennessee, second to Georgia
Tech in the Southeastern Con-
ference, can tie the Engineers
provided it gets past Kentucky.
The Volunteers, seventh ranking
in the country, play Texas, No. 10,
in the Cotton Bowl. Texas, the
Southwest Conference winner
isn't scheduled. .
Oklahoma, the fifth best team
in the ratings. can sew up the
Big Seven title by beating Ne
praska. Duke appears a cinch
for top honors in the Southern
Conference if the Blue Devils can
turn back a weak North Carolina
eleven.
The Ivy League and Skyline
title won't be decided until
Thanksgiving Day. A Penn tri-
umph over Cornell will give the
Quakers the Ivy League crown
while Utah can be the Skyline
champ with a victory over Utah
State.
Other leading games include:
EAST-BrOWn at Columbia. Vale
at Harvard, Boston University at
Villanova, Temple at Holy Cross,
New York University at Rutgers.
SOUTH-Clemson at Auburn,
Miami at Florida, Wake Forest at
Furman, Washington and Lee at
Virginia. West Virginia at South
Carolina, North Carolina State at
William and Mary, Davidson at
The Citadel.
MIDWEST - Northwestern at
Illinois, Notre Dame at Iowa,
Kansas at Missouri, Iowa State at
Kansas State, Washington State
at Oklahoma A&M, Arkansas
at Tulsa.
SOUTHWEST - Arizona at
Texas Tech. Baylor at Southern
Methodist, Rice at Texas Chris
tian.
FAR WEST-Stanford at Cali
fornia, Oregon at Oregon State,
Montana at New Mexico, Brigham
Young at Colorado A8zM.
Evening star., 1952-11-21
Brood Mare Shipped to U. S.

LONDON, Nov. 81 (P).-Lewis
Douglas, former United States
Ambassador to Britain. has bought
the brood mare. Shy Belle. by
Hyperion out of Friar's Belle. The
horse has been shipped to the
United States.
Evening star., 1952-11-21
Honorable Mention

Ends-Bob DIweg Wilson, Bob Chaser. Wilson; Barry Bailey
Wilson: Tom McCauey Tech Allan Poms Coolidge; Dave PREM
kert Roosevelt; luciano Mazoneo Gnameean
Collins Anaco Guardsotto valge Roosevelt Mike Monaghan
Dick Keys Western Backs-Fitz Sandoz Wilson, Pete
Wilson; Mike Kavouns Roosevelt Fred Tbo Western
Billy Richardson, Western Droze, Anacosta Smith
Charley Pratt Anacosia Fred Sheppard Coolidge Bob
ch Buddy Brotzman Tech Bob Rogers Wilson, John
MCGEE, Chamberlain.
Evening star., 1952-11-21
Football
Continued From Page CID

patsd with the team that scores
first rated good chance of win
ming the verdict and the Rose
Bowl bid that goes with it.
One game will decide the Pa
cifie Coast winner but confusion
reigns SO far as the Big Ten race
is concerned. Three key contests
are on the agenda. @
Michigan and Wisconsin are
tied for the Western Conference
lead with identical Al records.
Purdue and Minnesota share Sec
ond place at Bill.
Michigan plays at Ohio State,
Wisconsin is host to Minnesota
and Purdue entertains Indiana
and anything can happen.
Michigan and Wisconsin, if they
win. could tie for the champion
ship. and conference committee
would have to determine the bowl
candidate. If either Michigan or
Wisconsin loses, the survivor
winds up with the trip to Pasa-
dena.
If Michigan and Wisconsin both
lose. then Purdue and Minnesota
would have a chance to tie for
the title. Ties in any of the
games also could cause some more
confusion in the jumbled stand
ings.
The Sugar and Cotton Bowls
have picked their teams for New
Years Day, but the Orange Bowl
has made no definite commit
ments. Alabama, Pittsburgh and
Syracuse all are possibilities for
the Miami junket and the three
teams see action tomorrow.
Alabama Seeks Bowl Bid.
Alabama will be facing a venge-
full Maryland outfit. which was
knocked out of the ranks of the
unbeaten last week by Mississippi,
21-14. If the Crimson Tide can
halt the Terrapins, it could gain
the bid.
Syracuse, which didn't exactly
look impressive In last Saturdays
20-14 triumph over Colgate.
shouldn't experience Soo much
difficulty in bowling over Ford
ham. Pitt may have a little more
trouble in disposing of Penn State
in the SID renewal of their rivlary.
Michigan State. the top-rank-
ing team in the Nation, goes after
it's oath straight victory against
Marquette. Last season Mar
quette proved a stubborn foe be-
fore succumbins. 20-14.
Georgia Tech, the No. 2 team,
which opposes Mississippi in the
Evening star., 1952-11-21
CIV Favored 10 Win
By 7 Touchdowns
In Richmond Finale
By George Huber

George Washington University'S
ecotball team takes off by bus to-
morrow morning for Richmond
where in the afternoon it will meet
the University of Richmond in
the final game of the 1852 season
for both.
The Colonials are favored by
two touchdowns, and if they win
as expected they will have a 6-2-1
season. their best since 1896 when
they compiled a Til record.
The Colonials have an edge over
the Spiders in past games with
four won and two lost, but only
last year it was Richmond which
turned in a 20-19 upset to spoil
ANDY Davis Night"
Last Game for IL Seniors.
Tomorrow's game will be the last
for II CIV seniors, including Half
back Blno Barreira. the little
dodger, plunger and pass-catcher.
Most of the others to go are
members of GW's big defensive
line.
The Colonials are in good physi-
cal shape with the exception of
Steve Korcheck, who plays vari-
Gus positions depending on the
situation. and Lou Donofrio, de-
fensive halfback. If Korcheck
isn't ready to go it will take sew
eral different players to replace
him at the spots he generally
f1lls-halfback on pass defense,
safety when the other team isl
punting. center on GW's kicking
team and linebacker when the
other team is rushing.
Richmond Won Only Opener.
Richmond has lost it's last eight
games since taking its opener over
Randolph-Macon but it still has
two players the Colonials must
stop. Quarterback Bobby Tyler
is one of the leading passers in
the Southern Conference and
Halfback Ed Elliott is a danger
Gus runner and pass-catcher. He
also is a star of the defensive
unit.
Tyler is reported as not at his
best because of an injured leg.
To ease his troubles, the Spiders
may use a lot of spread forma-
ton plays in which the quarter
back doesn't get banged around
as much as with the T.
Jack Baumgartner looks like
the probable starter for CIV at
quarterback tomorrow. Until last
week he was the No. 4 T general,
largely because he was late in
coming out for the team this
year and was behind the others in
conditioning and experience. He
was given his chance as starter
against Davidson for the first
time and promptly passed to two
touchdoWns and scored one him
self.
Evening star., 1952-11-21
AII-High

Continued From Page CID
Evening star., 1952-11-21
MARYLAND
Continued From Page CID

(COntlnueQ from rage C-1J
the kick he received in practice
last week.
Maryland showed Mississippi
right into the Sugar Bowl by
losing for the first time in %
games, 21-14, to the Rebels last
week. But the Terps have no
idea of assisting Alabama to get
an Orange Bowl bid If they can
help it.
Will See Movie Of Defeat.
Tatum will take along pictures
of the last quarter of the Old Miss
game and plans to show them
to the Terps tomorrow.
The Maryland players have
shown good spirit all week and
promise to win the finale for the
IA seniors who will be playing
their last game.
The man Maryland figures to
miss the most next year. of course,
is Jack Scarbath, who along with
Tackle Dick Modzelewski is a
candidate for several All-America
teams. The seniors include the
|co-captains, Ed Fullerton and
John Alderton; Tom Cosgrove.
one of the Nations top centers;
Lou Weidensaul and Lloyd Col
teryahn. offensive ends; Frank
Navarro and Ray Stankus, offen-
size guards; Paul Nestor. defen-
sive end; Bill Maletzky, defensive
guard; Bob De Stefano. defensive
halfback, and Art Hurd, line
hacker. Walt Boeri. reserve line
backer, is the only senior not a
member of the first team on Of
fense or defense.
Evening star., 1952-11-21
Lions Put Clyde Scott
On Injured Reserve List
By the Associated Press

DETROIT, Nov. 81. - Coach
Buddy Parker of the Detroit Lions
has asked Commissioner Bert Bell
to put Clyde (Smackover) Scott,
a back. on the injured reserve
list.
Parker announced the signing
of Stan Campbell, a rookie guard
from Iowa State.
Scott, who suffers from a chronic
shoulder ailment, injured his leg
last Sunday. He must stay on the
injured reserve list for 80 days,
which means he will not play for
the Lions again during the regu-
lar season.
Evening star., 1952-11-21
Army to Allow Heinrich
To PIuy in Final Come
BY the Associoted Press

SEATTLE, Nov. 21.-The Times
says Don Heinrich, scheduled for
induction November "a, would be
given a pass by the Army permit
ting him to play in the Washing
ton w ashington State football
game November 20 at Spokane.
The announcement that the
1850 All America quarterback
would be indicted had been a blow
to Washington hopes for a victory
in its final game of the season
against its chief rival.
Evening star., 1952-11-21

riders feel that racing will be
safe. Slow times recorded in
Mondays two races probably will
be repeated, however, for Bowie
has been a notoriously slow strip
and rebuilding the track is not
expected to alter that condition.
The lineup for tomorrow's fea-
ture includes Sufie and Islay Miss,
under King Ranch's COL
ors; Mrs. Marion w. O'Connor's
La aCorredora, winner of the Pim-
lico Gallorette; Clarence Hart
mans Sickle's Image; Quiz Song,
Gay Grecque. Singing Beauty,
Chalalette, Be Gracious, My Nell
and Enchanted Eve.
Evening star., 1952-11-21
Bowie
CONTINUED From Page C-1.,


ter would be decided officially
tomorrow or early next week. p"
Whether Bowie also would get the
six races lost from Mondays cur
tailed card was a matter that
can wait until we get going,
Small said.
The $4,000 added Maryland
Gold Cup. originally scheduled to-
morrow. will be run November 20,
MacPhail announced. With four
days added, the meet will run
through December IL, unless the
six races lost Monday are added
to other days, making nine races
on those days.
Riding Still Optional.
Young, who flew from Florida
to confer with guild members and
track officials, said riding was still
optional with the jockeys. They
face no penalty for refusing to ac-
cept mounts, he told reporters.
Heavy rains of the last several
days. plus renewed work on the
track, including the addition of
more loan and sand, apparently
packed the running strip salts
factorily. Horses have worked
over the track and most of their
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-18
Army Maneuvers
 Utilize Atomic Weapons In Arctic

CAMP DRUM, NY, R-Gen- erals and umpires huddled Satur- day to review lessons learned in an unprecedented, double bar reled maneuver highlighted by battlefield use of simulated atomic weapons and mass jumps of air. borne troops under Arctic condi- tiOnS
 AS a basis for the critique there was huge file of data and maps and personal observations of just t-completed exercise snow fall" For week, 33,000 combat soldiers and supporting forces fought a mock war over 1,50O square miles, using techniques and weapons never before en- ployed under similar conditions.
 The six week exercise h a made it plain it was feasible to send down thousands of fighting men and their weapons onto battleline or behind it, in subzero cold and snow and keep them fighting through aerial re-supply operations.
 This, of course, presumes that friendly air superiority is main- tained. The answer on ability of troops to keep fighting after atomic attack was not as easy, mainly because the situation was hypothetical.
 Among the tangible factors was the rate of non-battle casualties to be expected in big airborne op- erations in frigid temperatures. Experts learned the accident rate was directly related to the cold. The lower the temperature the greater the number of accidents. During the exercise, 6,329 men parachuted, of whom three were killed and GA injured enough for disqualification.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-18
Allied Ships Shell Wonsan For Booth Consecutive Day

ABOARD THE DESTROYER USS WINNING in Wonsan liar bor, (P) - Allied warships un- loaded birthday lombard ment" through a snowstorm on battered Wonsan Saturday - the longest siege in US. naval his tory.
 The shelling, continuous daily for 365 days, entered it's second year.
 Before dawn two destr0yers hurled shells on the east coast seaport, also a vital communist industrial and transportation hub.
 The destroyer Gregory joined in the 366th consecutive day of offshore battering. ,
 A snowstorm Saturday morn ing had been in progress 72 hours. It blocked observation of shell hits from radar-directed guns of the TWining and Gregory.
 The bombardment of city that once had a population of nearly 100000 proceeded on a methodical basis.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-18
WEATHER FORECAST
Compiled by US. Dept. of Commerce
 Weather Bureau

Compiled by US. Dept of Commerce
 Weather Bureau
 Cloudy with snow tonight be- coming part cloudy with occasion al light snow Tuesday. Winds to- morrow 12-18 mph. Low tempera- ture tonight 12, high Tuesday Is.
 Nome data last 24 hours as of 2 am. today: Temperatures: high 20, low IA. Maximum winds 26 mph. from the FINE. Sunrise at 7:49 a.m., sunset at 4:44 pm.
 Temperatures one year ago to- day: high 6, low -23. Extreme temperatures this date since 1907: high 36 in 1941, low -34 in 1882.
 Data for other selected stations as of ' am. today: