davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-11
OF Interest TO Catholics
RADIO PROGRAMS
SUNDAY. Nov. 10

SuHudfs NOV. 10
WPKo, Waverly, 4:45 Pm
Sacred Heart Program
WHIZ, GAINESVILLE, 11:45 am
Christophers
WLW, Cincinnati, ESQ pm
Catholic Hour
WPK0, Daverly, 4;45 pm
Hour of ST. Francis
WNXT, Portsmouth, $50 pm.
Greatest Story Ever Told
Wool, Columbus, $40 PM
Greatest Story Ever Told
WNXT, Portsmouth, 500 pm.
Hour of st. Francis
WTVN, Columbus, 1000 pm.
Ave Maria Hour
WTVN, Columbus, l0;45 pm.
Catholic News
Tuesday, Nov. Is
Wool, Columbus. $3.50 pm
Life Is Worth Living-Bish-
op Sheen.
Daily
WLW, Cincinnati, $40 am
ST. Mary Seminary - Morn
ing Prayers.
TELEvIstoN PROGRAMS
Sunday, Nov. 10
WBNS-TV, Columbus, 900 am.
--Christophers
WLW-C, Columbus, 800 am.
--Christophers
Thursday. Nov. ~
WTVN, Columbus, TOO PM
Life Is Worth Living-Bish-
op Sheen
Friday, Nov. 10
WBNS-TV, Columbus, 800 am.
Touring the Town - Your
Friends and Mine - Series
produced by Diocesan School
Office.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-11

DAYTON. o. ~ sister Mary.
anna. o.P., chairman ef the
English Department at The Gel.
isss ef 81, Mary Of the Springs,
Columbus. ohle, hes been
named religious eensuitsnt fer
the Catholic greeting cards
produced by Stanley Greetings.
DsYten, Ohio. The company 10
sndssverlns 10 emphasize In
lfs new line ef cards that
Christmas Is ehrlst's Birth
day. Sister Maryanns has writ
ten thousands OF lines Of greet.
Ing card verse over the past
twenty-five years. In 1854 shs
avfhored the cards Cor the sps.
eisl Marian Year box produces
by Stanley Greetings. Avther
Of The Lltttsst Angel and 9th
or Legends" Sister has pub.
llshsd stories, articles and
poetry on beth the adult and
the iuvenile level.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-11

would collapse and with this
economic decline, Europe's posi-.
ton OF moral leadership would
be gone.
"1t was commonly assumed that
Soviet conquest would follow as
logically and as fatally as any
practicable event We we're
prone TO take as truism the idea
that postwar Europe would take
q sharp turn to the Left"
None of these dire predie.
tions have proven true, the
eoIumnist stated. European &C.
onomles shows healthy esps-
city TO bounce back; Soviet con.
guest in ths military sense has
rsesded and socialism instead
OF being inevitable has given
way TO Q far more conservative
trend OF mind and thought
than ever fIeurishsd before
1882"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-11

we fill up on bread, but here
there is a wide choice of food"
The young German, In fact, had
never before tasted corn. He
found that it was good, even
though in Germany, il is fed
only to cattle"
In fact, the only really dis
tasteful thing in Columbus, Hahn
said, are the Uttered" city
streets.
Neither youngster has had time
to be homesick during the first
three months in Columbus. Rain
er is staying at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Scott OF 98t
Franklin Ave, and is being shown
the sights of Columbus by the
Scott's two youngsters, Richard
and Ann. He is member of the
CYO group of st. Joseph's Ca.
thedral parish.
Schlsmp is residing at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Knapp,
81, Of 16l s. Broadleigh Rd., and
Is being introduced to the Amer
lean way of life by the Knapp's
three sons, Herman, Jr., Donald
and Robert.
Under the program, sponsor
ed by the us. State Department
in cooperation with the National
Catholic Welfare Conference, the
boys must go back next July.
Then. when they return 10
school for advanced study they
both want 10 be mathematics
tesehsrsl, they will tell their
German classmates Of their
year in America. And the 70.
port will certainly be favor
able, ~ the two boys eonflnvs
10 held their present Views,
said sehlsnp, with Hahn ned.
ding In agreement.
"We love 1t here. Everyone Is
kind. They are continually trying
to do favors for US" h
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-11

continued from rage ~
iorify of our states our OBJ
sesnlty laws are not sssrsd 10
hsndls the pvbliestlons I have
Just presented TO you."
Most of the laws In this field" "
Monsignor explained, ."date back
to the turn of the century and
deal with strictly pornographic
material. For a publication TO be
Judged obscene under the laws,
ii must be considered as a whole,
and its calculated purpose or
dominant effect must be sub
stantially to arouse sexual de-
sires, and the probability of this
effect must be so great as to out.
weigh whatever other merits the
publication might possess.
''ln making this determination,
the publication must be tested
with reference TO its effect on
the normal, average person. Not
the child, not the teen-ager, but
the average, normal adult"
In addition to seeking mid
die OF the road" legislation, he
said, groups interested in the
problem OF sensational publica
tions ought to make use of the
National Organization for Decent
Literature, whose national office
is located at 80 East Congress
Parkway, Chicago 5, I'll. The of
flee, he declared, seeks ito co
ordinate more effectively the
work OF organizations throughout
the country. This office Is mos
willing to supply information anc
work with any interested group,
he said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-11

The status and future of
Europe have changed and
largely for the better.
That Is the impression
gained by Richard Pattee,
Consultant TO the General
Secretary on International
Affairs at the National Catholic
Welfare, Conference, following a
tour of Europe and the Middle
East.
Doctor Pattee, whose column
appears each week in The Cath
olic Times lectured Sunday at
the College of ST. Mary of the
Springs.
"Ten years ago, he stated, "it
would have been easy to predict
that within a reasonable time, the
economic structure OF the con.
tinent, so badly shaken by war.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-11
German Bows Enthused
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
was bread, butter and coffee,
On this same subject, Hahn
declared.
when | first came TO Colum'
bus, everyone at the table would
look at me In disbelief when
would eat seven or eight slices
OF bread at one meal. AT home,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-11
MASS ORDO
Liturgy OF The Week

at the choice of the celebrant
andior for the Pope, Common
Preface.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10
FEAST OF THE CONSIDERATION
OF THE BAslLlcAs or SITS.
PETER AND PAUL !.
White vesetments Gloria, SEQ
ond prayer for the Pope, Credo.
Common Preface.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER -
FEAST OF ST. ELlzA6ETH
OF HUNGARY
White vesetments, Gloria, Sec
ond prayer of ST. Pontianus,
Third for the Pope, Preface OF
the Apostles.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-11
Youth Urged

Continued from Page y
"is nothing else than intimida-
ton of the many by the few, q
use of the power OF suggestion
in order to win over the majority,
to convey to them the idea that
everyone else is doing it," Fa-
ther Conroy continued,
'No man can say that this is
an insidious attempt by our Com
munist enemies to bulldoze our
youth into general immortality"
he stated. But il does follow the
pattern they have always used"
"As in other places, there is
the winning ever OF few
isnorsnt, insecure and even
trsiterovs in divtdvais. The
propaganda starts to roll. Fco-
pile with borderllns eorvie-
items sbsndon TO shs enemy,
some In fear, others In doubt.
Then sfill others follow because
they are feld they might as
we'll give vp--'sverybody else
Is deiny N.
Finally, there Is only a solid
brave core of resistance which Is
eventually liquidated. unsuns and
unhcard."
rs this happening to our fine
American youth piece by piece?"
he asked. Gould il be that we are
undergoing a national brain
washing?
"You are urged once again to
rally around Christ your King
You are urged to give Him your
personal allegiance and to renew
your loyalty TO Him and Him
alone. This must be personal--be
tween you and Christ--else the
actions of others will sway you.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-11

Sorrows Chapel at st. Joseph
Cemetery, whers Father Patrick
Griffin is pastor. Immediately
after the singing program, Sun
day, hot lunches and refresh
ments will be available for those
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-11
SATURDAY NOVEMBER II
FEAST OF ST. MARTIN l,

POPE
Red vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer defend u.s." Third at the
choice of the celebrant andfor
the Pope. Preface of the Apost.
les.
SUNDAY, NoVLMHER 70
THE TWEkTY.FouRrH SUN.
DAY AFTER PENTEcosT
Green vestments. Introit,
Gradual. Alleluia, Offertory, and
Communion prayers from the
23rd Sunday after Pentecost;
other proper parts from the 9th
Sunday after Epiphany Gloria,
second prayer of st. Didacus,
Third Defend us" Fourth for
the Pope, Credo, Preface of the
Trinity.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER II
FEAST OF ST. JosAPHAT
Red vesetments, Gloria, second
prayer for the Pope, Common
Preface.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER IS
FEAST OF ST. ALBERT THE
GREAT
. White Vestments, Gloria, Sec,
ond prayer for the Pope, Credo
Common Preface.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER Is
FEAST OF ST. GERTRUDE
White vesetments, Gloria, Sec
ond prayer for the Pope, Common
Preface.
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER ~
FEAST or ST. GREGORY
THE WoNDERWoRkER
White vesetments, Gloria, Sec
ond prayer Defend us, Thirc
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-11

private schools can finanee them.
selves are included In the study
guide.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-11

who wish to stay for q social
from 6 to 9 pm. Bob Morgan's
orchestra will provide the music
Tickets may be obtained at
Heatons Music Store, Santa
Maria Council, Knights of Col
umbus or AT the door.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-11
5 Groups to Join St. \ Choru;
In Annual Festival of Songs

The ST Xavier Male Chorus will present its third
annual Festival of Songs" Sunday, Nov. 13 at pm in
the Auditorium at 58l S. High st.
Other groups joining in this years program will be the
Mt Carmel School of Nursing Chorus the Columbus Maen
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-05-14
Mrs. StrattOn HOnOred as LIST
Baptist "MOther OF The Year"

loyalty, unfailing courage,
christian leadership, and un-
swerving devotion'in the aRdi-
cation of her life to!ltkhe hjsh
calling of christian Service.
The oneness of spirit, and
wholesome christian fellow
ship so evident throughout
the service served as testi-
mony of the deep and abid-
ing appreciation all shared
for the well deserved and
meritorious honor so fitting
ly bestowed on Mrs. Stratton.
Everyone Seemingly was
deeply moved and profound
ly impressed with the pro-
gram. The occasion afforded
a sacredness and poignance
of beauty that only could be
! accompanied with a life that
was the true justification of
unselfish christian service.
The program was opened
by the superintendent, Mr.. G..
G.. Saunders. Mrs. Virginia
Y. Lee, teacher of the Golden
Rule Bible Glass, responded
with remarks extolling the
many noteworthy virtues of
the honoree. She lauded her
for devotedly giving of chris
tian guidance and leadership
in interest of promoting the
enduring interest of Church
School and the First Baptist
Church. Many lives, she re-
marked, were indebted direct
ly or indirectly to the strong
conviction. and inspiring in
fluence of her great spirit.
Other Golden Eule Mem
bers participating on the
program were as follows:
Song, "My Mother d. y
Reader: Mrs. Ruth Reynolds
led by Mrs. Mary G.. Richard.
son; Mrs. H: T. Penn presid.
ing at the piano.
Devotionals, Mrs. Evelyr
Pullen.
Mothers Day Proclama.
ton, Mrs. Nadine Wheaton
Tributes: Mesdames Helen
Wilson, Almond Crock e r,
Mary Gravely, Pattie Stew
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-05-14
A.M.E. Zion
Church

A.M.E. Zion Church News
On Sunday, May 1, Rev. Ar
thur Mitchell, presiding elder
of the Bluefield District of
the African Methodist Episco-
pal Zion Church, was the
guest speaker at ST. Johns
A.M.E. Zion Church. st. John
is in the Bluefield District.
At IL a. m. Sunday, May 8,
there was a special Mothers
Day service at St. John Am.
F.. Zion Church. All mothers
of the church were honored.
A Tea was held in the af-
ternoon, sponsored by Mrs.
LESSEE Polk and Mrs. Maxine
Young.
On Sunday evening, May
Is, the Morning Star Gospel
Singers will present a pro-
gram at 7 o'clock.
The Progressive You t h
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-05-14

sponsibilities during the year,
and in previous years as well.
A mother whose life had been
a guiding spirit, and a con-
slant support in the promo
ton and execution of objec-
tiveS fOstered for the growth
and development of the great
christian cause. A mother
whose activities in the vari-
Gus official capacities of the
church school, as well as
sterling character had been a
source of inspiration to many
from all walks of life as well
as all ages. A mother who
had given of her time and
loyalty unselfishly, and de-
voted herself unreservedly to
the upbuilding of her church.
Mrs. Lucy A. Stratton was
unanimously acclaimed and
acknowledged as Mother"
eXempli|"ying all of the finer
qua i t i e S mentioned and
necessary for citation and
tribute in appreciation of her
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-05-14
PACE Rot,yRl

Those who had the privi-
eye Of wi n e S s ng the
Mothers Day Program of the
First Baptist Church School
on Sunday, May 8, prepared
and arranged in honor of Mrs.
Lucy A. Stratton, are of one
accord that it was possessed
with a warmth of spirit, and
a sincerity of purpose that
made the occasion memorable.
The Golden Rule Bible Class
served as sponsors of the
service for this significant
occasion. 1t was their pur-
pose to initiate and design a
program that would reflect
a deep sense of devotion and
esteem for all Mothers of the
Church School, and at the
same time serve as special
tribute to an outstanding
mother, who had ably demon
strated an unparalleled and UNI
surpassed service record in
the acceptance and admin
stration of her christian re-
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-05-14

ture of the Golden Rule Bible
Class received the whole
hearted support of the entire
Church School Organization,
as well as that of the pastor
and superintendent. Never
has there been demonstrated
in the First Baptist Church
School a more beautiful spirit
of unity from each and every
one who contributed toward
the success of the affair. Mrs.
Stratton's heart was made
glad, and deservedly so, be-
cause the people had a vision,
and all worked toward it's ac-
complishment.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-05-14
CHAPLAIN SMITH

Chaplain Robert Johnson
Smith, Veterans Administra-
ton Hospital chaplain, was
the guest speaker at a serv-
ice presented by the Wesley
Foundation, an organization
devoted to the religious needs
of Methodist students at VPI,
Blacksburg, Va. The service
was conducted, Sunday, May
8. The chaplain spoke con-
corning some poets OF
&C h ri S tian Living. He
stated that it is not enough
to know what is right or
what is wrong. A Christian
must have the will to do what
he knows is right. If he
knows what is right and he
has the will to do what is
right, then we may expect
the deed to follow. After the
talk by Chaplain Smith the
students devoted almost two
hours to questions and an.
SwerS.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-05-14
Twins Receive
UNIV Pensions

Washington, May 5-Twin
brothers who worked side by
side in coal mines will start
receiving 500 monthly PEN
sions this month from the
United Mine Workers Wei
fare and Retirement Fund.
The twins, now 65, have
been working at the Gary,
w. Va, mines of the u; S.
Steel Corp. since 1926. Be-
fore that, Arthur and After
Mitchell, worked at mines in
Clinchfield and Wilder, Va.
Arthur lives in Bristol, Va;
AFTER in Bluefield, w. Va.
After is pastor of his CAME.
Zion) Church. A 71-year-old
brother, Leslie, also receives
a pension from the fund. He
too, is a preacher.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-05-14
Ebenezer AME

The pastor and stewards OF
the Ebenezer A.M.E. Church
are having their first special
tape recording services this
Sunday, May Is, at $3.50 p.
m. The pastor, DR.. M. Arthur
Camper, who was also elected
secretary of the seth session
of the Virginia Annual Afri-
can Methodist E pis copa ]
Church Conference, Second
Episcopal District, which con-
vened last month at Newport
News, Va, and Mr.. Stephen
H. Hale, a steward and the
church's delegate to the con-
ference will supplement the
tape recordings of the same.
recorded by the pastor. High
lights of this Conference via
tape recordings will include
the opening session service.
the sermon by the presiding
bishop, Frank Madison Reid,
visiting bishops R. R. Wright
(South America), and E. G.
Hatcher West Africa Dis
trict), and general officers as
we'll as music by the Kittrell
Junior College Choir and vi
sitting choirs. The services
will be climaxed with the ap-
pointment services. The pub
lie is most cordially invited to
hear these historic sessions
| of the 89th Session of the Vir.
ginia Annual Conference.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-05-14
HuntonLife SavingC Grew
Observing Anniversary

Hunton Life Saving Crew
will celebrate it's Thirteenth
Anniversary on Sunday, May
20, at $3.50 p. M, at the Mt.
Zion Baptist Church, Rev.
M. T. Coker, minister.
The church is located at
the corner of Fourth Street
and Madison Ave., N. E.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-05-14

The guest speaker will be
the Rev. Robert j. Smith,
chaplain of the Veterans Ad-
ministration Hospital. A very
interesting program has been
arranged. A. A. Terrell is
the captain and Clifford Sim
mons is secretary.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-05-14

art, and Walter Wheaton, Jr.
Presentations as follows:
Mrs. Matte Morris-Superin-
tendent Primary Dept; Mrs.
Ruth Hughes, Superintendent
intermediate Dept; Mems
Bible Class-made by Mr.. E.
w. Green, Mr.. j.. K. Trent,
teacher; Golden Rule Bible
Cfass-made by Mrs. Pattie
Stewart, Mrs. v. Y. Lee,
teacher; Young Mems Bible
Class-made by Mr.. Herbert
Reynolds, Mr.. John Holland,
teacher.
Mr.. Saunders honored Mrs.
Stratton by presenting her a
huge vase of red roses. He
stated this was a personal ex-
preston of indebtedness and
appreciation to her for the
in interest on his personal en-
deavors through the years.
The closing remarks and
dedicatorial prayer by the
pastor, Rev. A. l.. James,
blessing the honoree, and the
donations made by the de-
! partments and adult classes,
served as the highlight of the
occasion. The pastor stated
without compromise or apollo
gy that Mrs. Stratton was, in
every sense of the word, the
foremost chrchwoman of the
and Church School. He fur
Their remarked that probably
there had been times when
Mrs. Stratton felt that her
| efforts had been overlooked
and unappreciated by her CO.
workers and christian associ-
ates, but this occasion, with
it's many encomiums and
tngible gestures of praise
should overShadow and erase
any doubt concerning the es
TEEN and affection in which
she is held by her Church
School and her Church.
A touching and impressive
ceremony closed the days
sacred celebration with the
entire Church School body
standing to receive the Honor
Church School Mother for the
year 1866. Mrs. Stratton re-
ceived the ovations with mix
ed emotions, and an over
whelming JOY that displayed
a complete surprise. She eX-
pressed thanks to all, and
thanks to God for the shower
of blessings that had come
while she could still enjoy
them.
The multitude of friends
and well-wishers, and Church
School members who shared
in this activity, felt a sense
of pride and thanksgiving in
honoring courageous and re-
markable servant of God,
whose record of service a
chievements have been a
source of inspiration to nu-
merous contemporaries, and
will remain a source of in
spiration and stimulation to
generations yet unborn.
Needless to say, this ven
! - -----------------
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-05-14

Club of st. John A. M. E.
Zion will sponsor a minis
ters' Solo Contest" on May
10, at 8 p. m. Come and hear
your pastor sing.
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-23

market under the present pro- gram.
 He emphasized, howev Northern was mot asking govern ment aid to bail us out" He said the company had gotten into busi- ness voluntarily and could get out the same way.
 ''We made enough to pay all our debts but not enough to pay any dividends to our investors, :" he said
 The two mining men estimated Alaska's tin production could be increased to as much as 5000 tons year after possibly five years. This would be roughly one tenth of present US. consumption.
 Lomen and Ramstad were join ed in their plea by Gov. B. Frank Heintzleman, Territorial Labor Commissioner Henry Benson and Delegate Bartlett of Alaska. Each emphasized that Alaska tin production-in addition to its national defense value in time of emergency when overseas tin shipments might be blockaded-- would also help the hard-hit econ omy of the Seward Peninsula area.
 Benson estimated as many as 1000 of the areas 15,00O popula- ton could be employed in mines he said could be developed with government price guarantees.
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-23
Ralph Lomen and Vim. Ramstad
 Propose Government Guarantee
 Fixed Price of Tin For S-lO Years

ragement from government spokesmen at the hearing.
 Wylie F. McKinnon, director of the Tin Office of the Federal Fac ilities Corp. which operates the governments tin smelter at Texas City, Tex, expressed belief the government now has sufficient tin stockpiled to meet present and future needs.
 In addition, he noted, the tin Smelter now is scheduled to cease operation in June, 1856, if not earlier. A proposal now is pend ing in Congress to close it this year.
 Without this smelling outlet, he said, it would be necessary to ship Alaska's ore to England or else where for refining.
 Lomen and A. William Ram stad, president and business man. ager of Northern Tin Co.,, recom- mended the industry be guaran- teed a fixed price of SIPS a pound. Tin now sells for around 91 cents.
 The SIPS price, they said, would permit exploration of po- tential tin deposits, largely on the Seward Peninsula where witness es said there is 1000 square mile area known to contain tin of varying quality.
 Because of the present fluctuat- ing world price, there is unsuf- ficient stability in the tin market to give investors any assurance they will get their money back.
 Ramstad said Northern since 1949 has sold 695,OOO pounds of concentrates at prices ranging from 75 cents to $148 a pound. It suspended operations last year because of the uncertainties, he said, and will not re-enter the tin
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-23
By FRANK w. vAILLE

WASHINGTON, tR - Alaska s baby tin industry wants the gov- ernment to guarantee it fixed price over period of 8 to 10 years or for the first 10000 tons of production.
 The proposal was made to a House Mining subcommittee Fri day.
 Ralph Lomen, who alternates between Seattle and Nome as vice president of the Zenda Gold Min ing Co., and Alaska Tin Corp, initially proposed the price guar antee be applied for an 8-year period.
 But when George Abbott, com mittee counsel, asked about the possibility of applying the guar antee to a specific tonnage, Lo- men declared:
 "The quantity basis might be superior to our program. That way the government would know exactly what it's doing"
 He suggested the quantity could be set at 10000 tons which he said would take long time" for the Alaska industry to produce.
 The proposal got little encou-
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-23
Monday. May 23. 1855
WEATHER FORECAST

US. Dept. of Commerce Weather Bureau
 Cloudy with intermittent light rain and fog with little change in temperature. Easterly winds 10 to IS mph. Lowest temperature ex- pected tonight B, high Tuesday A.
 Nome data last 24 hours as Of Y am. today: Precipitation 35 in. Month total .75 in0 High tenn perature 40, low 34 Max. wind IT mph from the SEE. Sunrise at 2:13 a.m., sunset at 9:43 pm.
 Temperatures a year ago today: high 59, low 32. Extremes this date since 1907: high 63 in 1925, low 21 in 1880.