davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-08
You Still Have Chance To Give
Holiday Cheer To The Destitute

Empty Stocking Fund. Box s7A
Chapel Hill.
1, The following individuals and
organizations haves contributed
cash 70 date: American Legioa
Auxiliary: Monogram Club; Mrs,
Leonard Fields: Delta Sigma ri;
Beta Chi Of Kappa Delta; ri Kap-
pa Alpha: Mrs. Neil johnson; Joe
Jones; Alpha Sigma Of Chi Psi;
Mrs. W. d. Carmichael Jr.; DR..
and Mrs. T. F. Williams Mrs.
Beverly Raney; Mrs. J. L. Irwin;
Mrs. J. H. Durham; Mrs. T. X.
Wright; Mrs. Paul Bunce: Fois-
ter's Camera Shop; Mr.. Archibald
Henderson; Mrs. M. A. Hill; Mr..
r. W. FOister; Mrs. VIM. Friday;
Manning A. Sim0ps; Lipscomb
Grove Baptist Church; Mrs. H. F.
Munich; Henry W. Lewis: Mrs.
John Lasley Jr.; Mrs. F. H. Ed
Mrs. l.. de r. Macmillan;
Alpha Tau Omega; Delta Kappa
Epsilon; Mrs. Wilmar Allen; Oak
view Garden Club; Ava Craw-
ford; W.S.C.S.. Carrboro Metho-
dist Church; Mrs. Maurice New
ton: Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Wettach;
Miss Cornellia Love; Mrs. w. M.
Cochrane; Cora L. Gray.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-08
Betty Smith And Ina Forbus Win
Literary Awards For Best Books

versity Women for the best volume
Of childrens literature produced
in the state during the year. Her
awardwinning book Is The Sc
cret Circle" Mrs. Forbus lives
near here in an old converted mill.
house on Cane Creek. Her husband
Is Sample B. Forbus. director Of
Watts Hospital. Both Mrs. For.
bus and Miss Smith have written
articles for the Chapel Hill Week
y.
The Sir Walter Raleigh Board
Of Award was composed of From
tis johnson and James Purcell,
both Of Davidson: Miss Margaret
H Ligon and Mrs. Albert Lath-
rop. both Of Asheviile. and Cray
don P. Eggers Of Boone.
The Mayflower Board OF Award
vas composed Of lodwick Hart
ley and. Stuart Noblin, beth Of
Raleigh; Gilbert r. Stephenson Of
PendletOn: ID. J. Whitener of
Boone. and Roy Parker Jr. Of
Ahoskie.
"Magie-Now" Is Miss Smiths
third novel. He others are "Tomor-
row win Be Better" and "A Tree
Grows In Brooklyn" which sold
in the millions and Is one Of the
top eight or ten-best-selling novels
Of all time.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-08
CHAPEL HILL
CHAFF
]. ].

Conflicting opinions on
the wolverines ability to
climb trees have been re-
Nved since last Mondays 5
Cnaff broached the subject.
Kemp Nye says it's a good
climber and Mrs. Ed Gray
says it can't climb at all.
AS reported here last
week, Jack Douthit started
the argument after he at
tended the nature movie,
white Wilderness" and
saw pictures of a wolverine
climbing a tall, straight,
limbleSs tree to take a young
osprey from its nest. When
he got home he looked in
his Funk and Wagnalls En-
cyclopedia and read that
"the wolverine is imperfect
ly plantigrade and cannot
climb trees"
Mr.. Douthit called me to
ask which ! thought was
correct, the movie or the
encyclopedia. If the encyclo-
paSia was right the wolver-
inc sequence in the movie
was faxed, or the animal it
called a wolverine was some
thing else. | was inclined
to doubt that the movie was
in error.
Kemp Nye phoned to say
it wasn't. Wolverines can
climb trees" he said. 4
know because I've seen them
do it. | even saw one go up
a tree and take q young
squirrel out of the nest. It
had no trouble Whatsoever.
l saw it and other wolver-
ines climb trees when ] was
In the mountains in the
Northwest"
That seemed to settle 1t,
till Mrs. Gray called tossay
the movie was all wrong. Il
looked in the World Book
Encyclopedia" she said.
I've been selling this en-
c Nlopedia for some years
and know it's one you can
trust. It's article about the
wolverine was written by
Harold E.. Anthony. MA,
Disc, deputy director of the
American Museum of Natur-
CONTINUED on Page q
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-08

Betty Smith Of Chapel Hill and
Ben Dixon MacNeill Of Hatteras
received the states major literary
awards for 1858 Friday night in
Raleigh at the annual meeting OF
the North Carolina Literary and
Historical Association.
Miss Smith won the Sir Walter
Raleigh Award, given by the His
torical Book Club Of North Caro-
lima, for her novel. Maggie
Now" which was judged the best
work of fiction produced by q
North carolinian in the past year.
Mr.. MacNeill's The Hatteras.
man. won the Mayflower Cup
Award. given by the Society Of
Mayflower Descendants In North
Carolina for the best North Caro-
lima valuihe Of non-fiction during
the year.
The awards were presented by
former President Harry 8 Tru-
man. who gave the address of the
evening. The event. held IN Raj
eigh's Memorial Auditorium. was
attended by more than 5000 per-
sons.
A second Chapel Hin author was
honored when Ina B. Forbus re-
ceived the cup presented annually
by the, North Carolina Division of
the American Association Of Uni
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-08
Children Hurt In
School Bus Wreck

Joseph Bryant. II. school bus
driver for the Orange County
schools, was charged with care
less and reckless driving last
Friday when the school bus he was
driving turned over. slightly in
juring two children and frightening
all 81 passengers. His case will
be heard In the Orange County
Recorders Court on December Is.
Taken to q doctors office. treated
for bruises, and then dismissed
were Johnny Barbee. 8. and
Charles johnson. 7,
Mr., Bryant was driving the bus
10 the Hillsboro schools when he
allegedly took one hand off the
wheel 10 rub his eye. which re-
suited in the vehicles running 8fi
the road and overturning.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-08

were covered by the State Fire
Insurance Fund. At press time
this afternoon insurance men were
here to assess the damage, re-
ported by the Tar Heel. the stu
dent newspaper. to amount to
about $1,000.
When the fire broke out. men in
the building tried to quench it
with fire extinguishers but were
unsuccessful. The flames quickly
broke through to the upper floors.
The Chapel Hill firemen arrived
just In time to prevent the explo-
sion OF paint and floor oil drums
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-08
Gslss.tss :. 4
!. EVENTS

&1s @~&A 80
70 8 pm. Basketball. UNC fresh
men vs.. High Point College Jay
wees. Woollen Gym.
. 7:30 pm. Board OF Aldermen
meets at Town Hall.
70 8 pm, Lutheran Women meet
at Lutheran Church.
. 8 pm. W.M.U. meets at Bap-
tist Church.
. 8 pm, william McGovern and
Edward p. Morgan speak On
Domestic Issues and Their In
fluence on u. S. FOREIGN
Policy" UNC Library's assem-
bly, room.
. 8pm.. WSCS Of Amity Method
ist Church meets with Mrs.
Harold White.
. Sis pm. Basketball. UNC vs.,
Virginia. Woollen Gym.
Tuesday. December .
. IL noon. Forty-minute movie
about Indias community de-
velopment program. LOG Hanes
Hall.
s8 pm. State School Supt.
Charles Carroll speaks at c. H.
High School.
. 9 pm. Walter Allen Jr. gives
Humanities Lecture. 1O6 Carroll
Hall.
s8 pm. Melachrino Orchestra
and Strings concert. Memorial
Hall. aj
. 9 pm. Duke Carolina Philoso-
ply colloquium. 100 Carroll
Hall.
. Q pm. Zoning Board meets at
Town Hall.
Wednesday. December 10
. II noon. Hillel Women's lunch
con. Carolina Inn.
. 3 pm. Human Rights Day tree
planting ceremony az Lincoln
& High School.
. 9 pm, John T. Hack gives
geology lecture. liz New East.
. 9 pm. P.E.0. meets with Mrs.
Donald Hayman.
Thursday. December II
. 4 pm. Paul Wager speaks at
in-seryice training program. los
Hanes Han.
A ~
Morehead Planetarium; star Of
Bethlehem" $50 pm. 4 days o
week plus II am. : psn. %p.fn.
Sat-; 2p.rn.. . pm. 4p.m. Sun.
+. eks4
Varsity Theatre: Man. ..Imlla-
ton General" Glenn Ford. Red
Buttons. Taina Elg; Tae.. We'd.
''Nighta Of cabiria. = ChaliettA
haasina: Thur .Tha sheep Has
5 Lsg1. /" Ferpandel.
Carolina 1henlrti nlom.. 'yIha
Tunnel n 1--we |" oQfls Dny. nic
ard WIdmark. Cln ecol1 'H
Young; ms. Wa I \ n
nripn Ktlth
MnrNIr neHn'
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-08

Volunteer Fireman George Poe
foreground is shown fighting the
fire that did heavy damage Friday
morning at the University's
storeroom building back of Phil
lips Hall. When this picture was
taken. the full-time members of
the Chapel Hill Fire Department.
led by Chief j. S. Boone. were
inside the building engaged in
dangerous hand-to-hand combat
with the fire. which began about
8 O'Clock. II was believed to have
started In an electrical motor that
powers the elevator.
The building and its contents
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-08
Methodist Christmas Bazaar Raises
Twice as Much as 1t Did Last Year

Mrs. Miles Fitch. general chair.
man of the University Methodist
women's Christmas bazaar. an
nounced today that the bazaar
netted almost 5000 and that items
left over are now on sale at Mil
toms Clothing Cupboard. These in
clude Christmas decorations,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-08

said Its first meeting was held
In 1910 at the old school that stood
where Judge and Mrs. L. ]. PhIpps
now live. She added that Mrs.
Toy presided and school prpbIems
we're discussed. f
During the business session OF
Fridays meeting II was an.
nounesd that Mrs. Raj Chandra
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-08

Professor Dorian Carnes Of the
New York School for Social Re-
search will speak on "Phenome-
ology" at a joint Duke Carolina
Philosophy Colloquium at 8 O'Clock
this evening Monday In 200 Car
roll Hall.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-08

Two, cara were entered while
parked last Friday night at the
Memorial Hospital. In each case
entry was gained by breaking o
A cigarette lighter was
missing from one. Nothing was
missing from the, 0ther, accord
ing TO 3 report by the Chapel Hill
Police Department.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-08

DR.. David G.. Monroe Of the
U.N.c. Political Science Departs
ment will be In Bloomington. Ind. /.
this week for a national SYM
postum on alcohol and road traf-
fic. He viii give paper on legal
problems. The event viii be at
tended by national leaders In the
fields OF medicine. Law, education:
and law enforcement. "
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-08

Mrs. 7. z. Best. q charter mem
ber Of the Chapel Hill Cemmun.
Ity Club. was honored at the
clubs December meeting Friday
afternoon at the Institute Of
Pharmacy. She was presented with
m orchid. after which she made
. few Interesting remarks about
The snTlg days Of the club. She
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-08

Bose, o member Of the club. was
In Greensboro getting her citizen.
ship papers. She moved to thIt
country. from India some years
ago.
Members were urged TO turn n
their money toR CARE packages
In time fcr the club a sand them
lCqitlhned % Pages
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-08
For Christmas Shoppers

In order to accommodate Christ
mas shoppers, many Chapel Hill
and Carrboro stores will remain
open till 9 pm. on the following
dates: Friday. Dec. II; Wednes-
day through Friday. Dec. II to 10.
and Monday and Tuesday, Dec.
q and a.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-08
Geology Lecture Wednesday

ohn T. Hack of the United
States Geological Survey will give
q geology lecture on ''Surficial De-
posits OF the Coastal Plain" at 8
D m. this Wednesday in liz New
East Building.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-08

The Fire Departments new tele-
phone number Is 7O1s. The old
number Is no longer being used.
Chief }. s. Boone has asked that
people memoriEe this new number.
II d ne only numbaf listed tot
the Fire Department Ia EAe new
telephone directory. is$t 2
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-08

which were already getting hot.
Great amounts Of burning toilet
paper and paper towels made The
fire hard to fight. A carload OF
paper napkins was ruined. A brick
wall kept the fire from spreading
to gasoline tanks. The fire trucks
were at the scene from soon after
8 O'Clock till noon.
Until the building is repaired,
the University will have to store
its supplies elsewhere.
Erected in 1916, the structure
Originally housed the Uniyersity'i
power plant.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-08

The Christmas meeting Of the
United Lutheran Church Women
Of the Holy Trinity Lutheran
Church will be held at 8 o'clock
this evening Monday at the
church. Members are asked to
bring gifts for the Lowman Home.
An Advent program has been
planned. Hostesses will be Mrs.
Henry Bryson. Mrs. John Herion,
and Mrs. Walter Benson.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-08

School Board Meeting PestDened
The December meeting Of the
Chapel Hill Board Of Education
has been postponed 70 7:so Mon
day. December Is. Originally
scheduled for December 4, 1t was
postponed until tonight. Because
several members OF the Board
could not be present tonight, the
meeting VIII be held next Monday
night.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-08

Presbyterian circles win meet
at Q o'clock this evening tMon-
day. e follows: Circle No. ; with
Mrs. l.. w. Bowersox At ~
Ridgefleld Road: Circle No. 4
with Mrs, James Grizzle II 10
SEVERN Street; Circle No. 9 with
Mrs. Donald BeIion on goarwOOd
Drive. t.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-08

Cochrane; Cora L. Gray.
The Adak sun., 1958-06-09
ADAK SUN
(con't from col. i Page: 3)
new partnera

The women began walking toward the doors and Bill started after her. As soon as she went out the door Bill place ed hand on her shoulder and she turned around with a startled look. She saw at once who it was and she knew that she would have to go with Bill and started explaining why she had done this thing. After a long talk in his office he found out in his records that few of the other shores had her listed for the same offense. He didn't have much choice. He figured that it was his job or placing her in the hands of the police.
 On his way home that night he was full of thought of how this would effect his near future. As he stepped out of his car in the garage he said to himself aa he shrugged his shoulders, "Uhat the heck Its my job aint it??. . :. . :. ~'- -
 ""DEATHhn
 Death Wears mask of beauty,
 C1ouded by deceit, man turns
 is face from it.
 Death goes on, and 0n, :..'-
 like the silent fog, groping l..
 here, touching there, Everywhere it searches, ~. :.
 seeking here, strangling there,
 Bringing sleep to every being. Leaving behind the stench
 of sorrow, of mourning,
 Eternity is its goal.
 Eour power, your riches
 Death knows it nought,
 But claims you as it's own,
 Oh wicked of heart and soul, Listen! Death steals closely by
 Repent today; Tomorrow you die.
The Adak sun., 1958-06-09
Mondaay June l958 A MANS.
 By Al Stein IT
By Al Stein IT

1Ay i1e" MdIi1eu cOupIes. Ihey had Deen! married now for about three weeks. WithI ] their honeymoon over they settled down ] in a new neighborhood to start thee old ] family. routine, Bill. working and Nary ] taking: care of the house. :"
 ] Bill was store detective in one of <! the large department stores in! the city. ] He had worked there now for over two ] years. In those tuo years with the store , he had encountered the usual run of the dMmil1, shoplifters. Little did he know ~that this coming day had in store for ; him. It had made him wish he had a dif-E , ferent job.
 j He left the house as usual about 8:3o ! on fine sunny norning. He left a , little early every Torning so he could , nave tlme to enjoy a cup of coffee be- , fore the store doors opened and the ; crowd rushed in. : It had been about a week since he had " had any trouble in the store, Last Thu j rsday he had encountered women walking out of the store after putting a fev| " things in her handbag. Along vith the j routine she was taken to the office, qu- : estioned and ordered to pay for them or
 be turned over to the police. To the ! habitua1s they had no choice. Ii ] He was standing by, the book counter ] looking over the front part of the store ] when his eyes. caught women at the per- ] fume counter adding few things to the ] contents of her bag. The womens back ! was to him.. As he waited for her to start to leave the store, she turned to-
 ward him and he was startl ed vben he ] gazed upon the face of his next door i neighbor. ..
 By now couple of sa1esvomen had seen 1 the action and he know now there was nothing to do now but his duty. Thoughts went through his mind of what sher hus- band would think when he found out. They ! had played many games of golf together 1
 and he would probably have to look for
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-05
Local MethOdists Raising Funds For New Church

The lay leaders of the Commu- nifty Methodist Church have been busy this past week laying the ground work for the fund-raising for the new church which is needed.
 The increase in attendance, es- pecially with the youth groups, has mde it necessary to overflow into the parsonage and parsonage kitchen in order to function at all. The church sanctuary which was built in 1902, due to the perma- frost has been condemned as far as repairs are concerned, due to the condition of timbers, floors and framework which is badly out of shape.
 The estimated cost of the new church is estimated at about $1OO,- 900, and the congregation is being asked to raise $10,000 of this amount in pledges to be paid over period of years.
 The challenge is being met by the committees now working on the several phases of the work, and they will be assisted by a professional financial leader from Oregon, Reverend Roy Finch.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-05
NOME MASONS ATTEND CENTENNIAL MEETING

Anvil Lodge F & A M No. 40 will be well represented when the Blue Lodge of the Washington Jurisdiction, under which Alaska lodges function, holds it's Tooth anniversary.
 Attending will be Jim von der Heydt, Worshipful Master of the local group; Jeff Jefferies, Jack Reed and Herb Jenks. Norvin w. Lewis, the only 33-Degree Mason here also left this morning to at- tend this memorably occasion in Masonry.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-05
Have Your CHRISTMAS CARDS P E R s O N A LIZ E D al THE NUGGET

MEETING OF THE CAP. will be held tonight at the GAIA. Rec Hall at 8 pm. Members and pros pective members are asked to attend.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-05
Mrs. Lucie Trigg,
 Nurse At MIMI, Featured In Methodist Magazine

The story of the month in a monthly Methodist Church pub lication features Lucie Okpealuk mow Mrs. Daryl Trigg).
 The article tells of her early life on Little Diomede, her early schooling in Nome, followed by High School in Mt. Edgecumbe, where she was awarded a Mae Pease scholarship to the Pennsyl- vania Hospital Training School in Philadelphia.
 The article relates how her de- termination to be a nurse over came the handicap of two year period spent in a sanitarium with TB, which interrupted her col lege work, and her final achieve ment of graduating as a registered nurse.
 Mrs. Catlin, administrator for the NINIM Hospital here where Lucie has been employed, who wrote the story, highly praises her capabilities.
 Mrs. Catlin said today that she has taken steps to establish a nurses scholarship fund to make it possible for another Eskimo girl to have the opportunity for training that Lucie had.
 Tape recordings sent to wom- ems church clubs about the work done here have already brought in some funds for this project.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-05
Beta Sigma Phi
 Plans Christmas Party With Drawing for Doll

The meeting of Beta Sigma Phi was held last Thursday in the home of Ellen Spear, with Bar bara Martin presiding
 For the evenings program Ruth Mclean spoke on Personality and Relationship" and Aware ness of Blessings" in which each member was blindfolded while she told how seeing, hearing, tast- ing, smelling and touching yielded great dividends of happiness as means of enjoyment in everyday living.
 The girls were busily gathering food for the five annual Thanks giving baskets as another token of their many blessings to share with others.
 Plans were being made for the Christmas party on December 18, when the drawing will be held for the beautiful doll with complete wardrobe made by the members for first prize, and the second prize Raggedy Ann, made by di- rector Omie Mccarthy. The two dolls are presently on display at the North Star Bakery.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-05
Sanitation Aide Program Here This Week

The Sanitation Aide Program which is under the administration of the Alaska Department of Health will be conducting a train ing course for its village aides here this week.
 MT. Glenn Carlson, who is the supervisor for the Nome area will collaborate with MT. John Doore, Kotzebue supervisor, in conduct ing the school.
 The following men will be at tending the three-day course:
 Edwin Katchatag, Unalakleet; Jonah Tokeinna, Wales; Clifford Tom, St. Michaels; Roger -Nassuk, Koyuk; H 10 ert Apassingok, Gambell; Tom Brown, White Mountain.
 The Health Education Consult ant, Jack Bartlett, from the Northern Regional Office in Fair banks, will assist with the school.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-05
BASKETBALL TONIGHT

Tonight at 7:30 the Bronson's Merchants take the gym floor against the Polar Hornets in the first basketball game of the eve ming.
 The second game, starting at 8:45, will have an improved Nome High School team playing a de- termined National Guard five.
 Both games promise lots of ex- citement, so fans, remember, be at the School Gym tonight at 7:30 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-05
RUSSELL HERMANN HEADS IGLOO NO. l IN 1859

Pioneers of Alaska Igloo No. l will be headed by Russell Her mann in 1859 with Luther Dun bar as first vice president and Bill Cameron as second vice pres ident Charles Jones was re- elected secretary, and Dan Walsh treasurer. Mike Walsh is chaplain and Alfred West historian.
 Carl Hill WIS elected Sergeant At Arms, Fred Rohn, librarian, Pete Olson, doorkeeper, and Gus Bjornstad, trustee.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-05
N o T I C E

NO TICE
 Starring next week there will be only one show on Tuesday nights at the Nomerama. starring al 7:l5 pm. 146
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-05
M-MM HOSPITAL

Admitted: Lucy Strickland, Ronald Ailak, Agnes Kunnuk, --olores Johanson, David Willoya.
 Discharged: Alma Ahnangnato- guk, Daniel Baker, Elsie Good n-ght.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-05
PIONEERS AUXILIARY ELECT 1859 OFFICERS

Pioneer Women of Alaska, Aux Hilary No. l, held their annual election of officers last evening with Mrs. Russell Hermann being elected President for 1859; Rev. erly Blaming, 1st Vice President; Louise Walsh, Second Vice Presi- dent; Lillie Lewis, Secretary; Rev. erly Morgan, Treasurer; Helen Dunbar, Chaplain; Carrie McLain, Historian; Jennie Frazier, Mar shall; Emily Boucher, Inside Guard, and Edith Arnold, Trustee.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-05
Wscs WILL MEET FRIDAY eve

ming at the home of Mrs. Don Hungerford, with Mrs. Elizabeth Bakeman as co-hostess. Members are reminded to bring aprons for the apron sale, also a white ele- phant.
 Cook books will be available for sale to members. ~
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-05
PERFECT ATTENDANCE
 Second Six-Weeks

2nd Grade m MRS. LANGHUS:
 Bethel Bachelder, Viola Dim mick, Sharon Doyle, Robert Dun lap, Ronnie Ezukameow, Larry Keller, Thomas Lee, Jackie Nel- son, Roger McNees, Lee Cor nelius, Wally Sukenik, Charles Tucker, Gail Haferbecker.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-05

7th Grade - MRS. WITNER:
 Sally Ailak, Gladys Cannon, Mary Dunlap, Richard Foster, Jef- frey Grant, Pepper Gray, Harriet Liebig, Helen Moses, Perry Prout, Michael Simon.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-05
HONOR ROLL (In order of Excellence)

Jeffrey Grant, Mary Dunlap, Harriet Liebig, Clinton Gray Jr, Gladys Cannon.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-05

MT. and Mrs. Robert Herman Jr. are the parents of son, Ken meth Martin, born to them in Ko- diak, on December 3.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-05
WEATHER FORECAST

Cloudy with occasional snow flurries tonight and Saturday Easterly winds 15-25 mph and little change in temperature.
 Lowest temperature expected tonight 25, the high tomorrow 30.