davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-08-13
lE i TRi6TNE sATCFD1l AUGUST - ~
United Is Best Stond

Last Neek this publication received information from
nc Eli an Mohammed movement In we're statements mat
Negroes should have separate territory and land
81 their without any White people Sucn VIII only
prejudice against all white people which IS an
error
Complete racial separation viii never solve the racial
problem We don't need any black states IN the union and
don't need any white What We need Is complete
Of America with the entire human race united
iof all good
All u the old and traditions Of old Jim Crow
are diminishing both the North and in the South and
nope that higher intellect and higher religious nt"l-
gcncc viii pe the thought Of prejudice and human
distinction between all people And when this IS done IN
Amerca il sill reach and cncIrcc the tour corners
81 the We do not need separation but we DO need
closer aak Aiih God with hearts and IN thinking OF all
mankind
Segregation separation and racial distinction VII never
bring about racial understanding IN America IN Inc North
the south And when "c give N 70 make ourselves be-
lcyc any form Of segregation We are not nearing Inc
mark Of real first class citizenship There IS no need Of
despair but there greater need Of patience and nope
for full American first class citizenship IN ali walks q MS
religion Included for il ahoud be the first 10 sec tn need
ii fall Icoashp Of the actual athcrhood Of God and the
brotherhood 81 man
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-08-13
1855 Highway
Deaths In Wayne

Wayne County. with an csti-
mated registration of 1887 1927
motor vehicles. listed l,7G5 deaths
among the 8.l59 Highway fatal
ties suffered in Michigan during
the past FIVE years
According To- James NJ Hare,
Chairman Of the Michigan State
Safety Commission, both rural
and urban areas showed sub
stantial increases in injuries and
deaths last year
Michigan State Police reports
show that rural areas still ac-
count for 7 out Of 10 highway
deaths but show that injuries in
city areas we're up ~ per cent
last 'year compared 10 2 per
cent for rural areas.
1T looks as though we still
have TO concentrate harder than
ever on the three Es of highay
safety" Hare SAID. With
sound program Of Education.
Enforcement. and Engineering
poing on in each county We
should soon be able to bend the
death and accident trend down
ward
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-08-13
Editors MoiI

lear Editor.
With honour and most humble
bee Of writing you this letter. |
would like you to publish my
contents in your newspaper for
me
] am young African boy
seeking for pen friends in Amer
lea with whom ! can swap So2lc
African articles along with Amer
lean products. | am a boy Of 10
years, 5 # 1 in tall. weigh, 100
lbs.
African articles: Crocodile bags.
leopard skin. tiger skin. lion skin.
slippers. ivory carving. ebony
carving. mask wall plaques, wal.
let dagger. knives African comb.
African salt and pepper shakers
and also crocodile. cowries. dolls
and leather hides and skin.
would like to appreciate let
tcrs from everyone regardless Of
age or sex. young or old. boys
or girls. men or women.
May God Almighty Bless you
and Govern all your or =.
through your " ....tes.
also your relatives.
Ads Junaid
q. Atiko Street
Lagos. Nigeria
West CaaSt e Africa
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-08-13
Tells OF Change
In Bermuda

Bermuda has changed: il is no
longer the discriminatory resort
area il once was. This is the major
finding of an on.the spot investi
LatiCn recently conducted by the
Authorization League.
The League found that today
Bermuda and its principal in
experimentation no part OF
rcligious bigotry The island seeks
American tourists who will con
form TO local morcs. bur il clearly
recognizes that this has no re
lailonShip 10 religious beliefs
iany forces-including moral.
~, business and the law-have
combined 10 bring about this
salutary change. A look at Der.
midas past helps explain the
situation today Al first Bermuda
which is still completely sub
jcct TO British law and the crown
drew her visitors largely from
England. Her relationship to the
United States in the early 1905
was limited mainly to her role
as 4 supplier Of Easter lilies and
Bermuda onions. bermuda on
ions are now usually grown in
Te%asJ Between tho two vorl6
war ~ Line began
~ =; - ,ic resort hotel industry
IN Bermuda as an adjunct to its
cruises out Of New York and Eng.
land. Tourism increased rapidly
to the point where American
tourist dollars became a main
stay CT Bcrmuda's economy.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-08-13

satisfaction you gain.
You know you have heIpe
others tc help themselves, helped
deserving people who might net
otherwise be able TO overcome
severe obstacles.
They will have a chance al a
new life if you pick up the phone
and call Goodwill Industries for
q pickup OF clothing or dis cards.
McKinncn said
The number in Detroi. is rR.
$500 and in suburban areas the
operator will give ycu folI-free
Enterprise 1902. Those living in
ether fcwns covered ~ the De-
troll Goodwill industries can con.
-s.f their telephone directory.
Summer months are a slack
Period Il Goodwill Industries.
and a call now Will mean much 10
may" Mckinnon concluded.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-08-13

line and oil from the offending
companies. He listed Tessco.
Gulf. ESQ. Amoco. Delta and
TWO regional concerns, Lion Gas
and Southern Oil Refining Com.
parry
NEGOTIATIONS with rcprcscnta-
,iscs 81 the oil industry in
july led 10 The termination Of
TN, phase Of The economic
s1urczc
ylr wilkins has sent d second
memorandum 10 NAACP units
throughout the country inform
ing them Of tho new develop
mcnt and advising that The IulS
g memorandum is withdrawn
We trust that there Viii MT be
recurrence Of the Fayeiit
County action anywhere in ihe
country
Mr. McFcrrcn reported 10 fhe
NAACp ihat wholesale food and
scli drink dealers still refuse e
make deliveries Of their prodl,'.'-
10 Negro merchants in the coun
Is The only soft drink avail
able 10 them he said, is 7.up.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-08-13

-1-1.-L.-r &C lor c0TTVC-
= e>. ~ ''1..'''. ,ho ,rocess of
.un 'i',oas -, ~ snd,nc
sp,,,'u,. u"', 49,, a,l ~ our
nc No ~, srd ,he wav 10
teauels VII l. 80" ,ho desire
ga, ','n '. rns "a Ills over.
~ sosiis 49, .'..''',' hotter
ple I, u. ! :. :, -: : '''s
a'' ~ ''. ...s.. 81 ...L;no
80, -. Al. rossr.
go 80. .s;s; "a.
re- .sI~s:I.-s;.iivnr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-08-13

LANSING ~ Interstate "a
frecnay near Kalamazoo cut
q. q section OF a real estate
subdivision but. contrary 10
the opinion Of appraisers and
z condemnation commission.
did not adversely affect pro-
2criy values. a study by the
state Highway Department
l'la [ S. Bureau Of Public
Roads shows.
t dv checked lot sales
Subsequent 20 lhe construction
~ iAe c>prc>sNay which sliced
stf l3 acres Of IS acre sub
dis tract near the Oakland
Drive interchange Of 1914 south
~ Kalamazoo
Tive State Highway Depart
mcsi's offer Of $4,000 was re-
"a. q and the case was turned
OYER 20 The courts In May. 1859.
condemnation com m : : on
awarded total Of S40.780 for
The IL acres needed for the free
aa although the entire - acre
tract had been purchased year
cartier hy the developer for only
5000
The States appraisal allowed
approximately $3.50 an acre for
The 10 acres RI land needed for
The freeway based on the prior
sale and an appreciation of land
values plus $4,000 in damages
&c the remainder Of the tract.
a check Of 81 lots subsequent.
IS old in the subdivision indicat.
e. they were selling for from
300 10 5000 and some were
sc.ag sold Immediately adjacent
20 the frccway right -of-way fence
The report concludes that own
crs nd builders Ct luxury type
ZONES. such as are found in this
particular subdivision. did moi
Discriminate against sites adjacent
10 irccNays. contrary TO the claim
of many home owners that proxi
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-08-13
Join The
NAACp
Old Timers Day Az State Fair

troit 3. Michigan, saying yol
would like TO enter one or more
cf the following contests:
Oldest Man. Oldest Woman
Couple Married Long s., Pre-
fiesf Hat, Longest Mvsfaehe. Bali
est Head and the filrrbIe co.
crochefing Contest.
There will be five prizes ir
each catergory from S. for firsl
place 10 81 for fifth place.
Each contestant must, Of course
be go years OF age or older
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-08-13

jpnn Mrrerrcr ? reader q
~ tfs'ion crve ~ m
ttsa'5 s,e cAaes q , srceffi
lr. 4re ~ .fs'.cn r. S9
mere roppf'cc q me NAAfI'
National Office 'nai nr mai re
cc I'D l2ff0 gallons q gasoline
ane rsc tccn assured u snip
mea' Ds I'll
heea.se II 'hc cconosn e
sele.le designed 20 keep >e
grD" from rreh'erne MtFrrrrn
hoa rt' beef aplc % purchase
gasoAne and ~ FIR his station
from local disirbaiors u any
81 me major OIL companies since
hr 'nok over Inc business last
spring
Nni onlt McFarrcn bat Ncgrc
farmer and other colorcd con
sinners Who had REGISTERED were
blacklis'cd and denied gas and
oil ~ local streec stations
In an effort 70 end This econo-
mic freeze. Mr.. WiIkins. on July
6. sent memorandum 70 all
hAACP emit. asking them 10
refrain from purchasing gsso-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-08-13

Attention senior citizens -
those go years Of age or older.
Now is the time 10 send in
entries for The various contests
arranged for Old Timers Day
Thursday September 3, at the
Michigan State Fair. which runs
from September 2 through Sep
tember IL.
just write note 10 Harry
Wcbcrman, Old Timers Day di-
rector, Michigan State Fair, De-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-08-13
FEAR NO EVIL

ness. and how great Is His
beauty !" lZech. 0:l7)
Let Us fill our ee0eeious.
ness with good end oleriiy
God.
Mrs. Eddy says:
We cannot deny That Life
Is self-svstsinsd. and We
should never deny The ever
lasting harm ny Of Soul.
simply because. 10 she mortal
senses. there Is seeming dis
cord. u is our ignorance Of
God, the divine Principle,
which produces apparent dis.
cord, and the right Under
standing Of Him restores hsr-
mony, Truth will at length
compel US all 10 exchange the
pleasure and pains Of sense
for the Joys Of Soul" tS&H
y. 390:4-1l)
Jesus said, "a new com.
mandmenf | give unto you.
That ye love one another as
! have loved you. that we also
love one another.
by this shall all men know
that We are my disciples. is
we have love one to another"
John 13::34-35l
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-08-13
Study Shows Land Values
Increase Near Freeways


iHiiy ~ an express" ~ ptpl'S''
a'es better wye Tones \ ie'"r
u Lifhno.n Dlresior q 'ne
Stale h.shNa, Department Hi-h'
Of Has DIVISION san
This study also revealed me
development and sale o. lofs IN
this plat were greatly seeelers'ed
ry the construction az me tree
way with ready access Prosioe5
~ nearby interchange.
Ire Department and the Blu
real 81 Puillt Road are conduct
IN further studs. q What hap
cef- % ;g0DeIit yaiucs IN areas
aAere MNh "a growing free
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-08-13
Gas R0n On tennessee
Nearo Voters lifted

NEW YORK Tie embargo on sale OF gasoline and
oil 10 registered Negro voters in tayce County. Tenn,
has been lifted
Announcement Of this development made here
oda, b. Roy wilkins executive secretary Of the National
A,socisilon for thr Advancement Of Coored People II
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-08-13
VIC VET
SAYS

n xpcti 70 be starting
chGol ifl. fall under nc Krsan
CT 'lli How soon VIII 9e' r~y
fir Gil allowance from w
E-Your first VA school allow.
snce may net come until ai.er
you have been in school about
two months. Payment can only be
made after the first months
,rsia;nr is completed. And Va
r. . s'sys after hat 70 process
t'.c IS. Be prepared with money
enc gh - last f~o months.
an plleDle for Wor Or
phan. schooling and want %.
.,.s' lrun.r This ia.i bat canno'
mako MS mind about my
t,re.r q study VIII Va help
mc decide
Ayes. In fact. VA is required
by law 10 90 over your study
plans with YOU and your parent
CT GUARDIAN and arrange TOR
vseaf;onal covnseIing, s. you and
Va can be sure you have chosen
The right course.
Q-ls there any dcadlinc for
applying for compensation for a
,crNlccconncctcd disability
A-No. a veteran with r.
vicc.ecnnecfed disability may ap-
ply for compensation at any time.
However, il he applies within one
year from date ~ discharge, COM
pens alton may be back-daied 10
hi. first day as . civilian.
o. want to pay my 81 in
+ sUralcc premiums once year
instead 81 once a month Where
can find oui how much the year
! is premium will Dcg
q Write n The VA District
Office where you pay your prem
,ur:s. Be sure 10 include YOU
policy number when writing.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-08-13

UNION CITY. NJ-Catholic
parents have "ducked their re-
Sponsibility' toward the racial
problem. according 10 Dr. John
Evening star., 1960-03-29
Presidential Bockers
Sketch Attributes

Also, Frank d. Mckinney
secretary; Albert A. Browne
financial secretary; George L
Walton. treasurer; John ]. Cole
marshal; T. v. Richardson. as.
sistant marshal: Edward Lewis
steward; Walter Jones, Gus.
todian. and the Rev. Charles s
Pryor. chaplain.
The group indorsed the Ne.
groe sitdowns In the South ant
voted to write the State De.
partment commencing its stanc
on the recent South African
riots.
The meeting was held in the
Odd Fellows Hall, Ninth and ]
streets NV.
Evening star., 1960-03-29

Representatives Of i've presi-
Dental possibilities Wed with
each other last night in pictur-
ing their candidates as the
Negro's best friend.
A Nixon speaker challenged
the Democratic spokesman on
the ground that each potential
Democratic candidate is toe
much under Southern influence
Perry w. Howard. Republi-
can national committeeman
from Mississippi. told the Negro
audience. the Oldest Inhabi-
tants, Inc. that former Presi-
dent Truman's denunciation Of
sitdowns by Negro students In
the South is an example of
Democratic inSincerity.
A. L. Wheeler, chairman Of
the District Democratic Cen
tral Committee. said Senator
Morse Of Oregon has done
more for District Negroes than
anyone else"
Seymour M. Chase, president
Of the District Draft Stevenson
Committee, said polls indicate
Adlai Stevenson is the most
popular man for the presi-
dency.
Belford Lawson, speaking on
behalf Of Senator Kennedy,
called him "the. liberal repre-
sentative Of a new political
generation"
But Senator Humphrey was
called "the most liberal of them
all" by his spokesman, Frank
Reeves. a member of the Demo-
cratic Central Committee.
The group reelected William
D. Nixon. SO. as its president.
He has held the office since
1912.
Other officers elected are
William H. Burrell, first vice
president; william I. Lee. Sec
ond vice president; j. Howard
Quander, third vice president;
Judge Almond w. Scott. fourth
vice president, and John C.
Payne. fifth vice president.
Evening star., 1960-03-29
Non-Profit Rate
For Mail Asked

The Northwest Council Of
Citizens Associations last night
urged that their organizations
be allowed the same postal
rates as other non-profit groups,
Alexander J. Falk. q repre-
sentative Of the Palisades
Citizens Association, introduced
the resolution.
The representatives also were
urged to have their respective
associations stand together in
opposing the proposed wiscon-
sin avenue corridor for Route
24O.
The council met at the Co
lumbia Building and Loan As
sociation, Wisconsin avenue
and Jenifer street NV.
Evening star., 1960-05-10
Cites '52 Campaign

District and vicinity-Con-
siderable cloudiness and con-
tinued cool tonight. low near
48; variable cloudiness and
continued cool tomorrow.
Virginia-Considerable cloud
iness and cool tonight, lows 36
to "A in the mountains and
ranging from 40 in the Pied
mont region to near so on the
coast: cloudy and cool tomor-
row with high in the sos in the
west and COS in the eastern
portion.
Maryland-Cloudy and cool
tonight with lows in the 30s in
the mountains and in the 4Os
elsewhere; variable cloudiness
and continued cool with a few
showers likely in the mountains
tomorrow.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Winds 10 to 20
knots from, the southeast to
south over the nothern portion
and south or southwest over
Evening star., 1960-05-10

500 deductible). This would
leave $3.50 to be paid.
OF this remaining $3.50, the
plan would pay 80 per cent tthe
supplemental featured, which
would amount to 5000, and the
employe would pay 20 per cent,
or $50.
Thus, the entire cost OF the
5000 bill to the employe would
be $3.50. Blue Cross-Blue Shield
would pay s450.
If the employe were under
the low-option plan, he would
have to pay a 5000 deductible
Gas in the high-option case. he
would be credited for prior
medical expenses that year, i,
plus rs per cent of the re-
mainder of the doctors bill.
The employe thus would pay
$237.50 Of the $500 bill.
Evening star., 1960-05-10

portion Of the plan takes over
at this point and pays a con-
siderable portion of the differ
ence between the fee schedule
and the doctors bill.
For example, take an opera
ton which has a $3.50 fee
schedule set by Blue Cross
Blue Shield, and for which the
doctors bill is 5000.
Blue CroSs-Blue Shield win
pay the $3.50 fee schedule,
which leaves a balance of $3.50.
An employe or dependent un-
der the high-option plan would
pay the 500 deductible. IF the
patient already had spent that
much money or even a portion
of that amount that year for
medical expenses, this would be
credited to him toward this
Evening star., 1960-05-10

ride to the Capitol in silence.
Mr.. Eisenhower finally broke
the silence, Mr.. Truman said,
with:
Il did not attend your inau-
guration in 1949 out of consid-
Grafton for you, because if l
had been present I would have
drawn attention away from
you"
You were not here in 1949,"
snapped Mr.. Truman, because
I did not send for you. But if
I had sent for you, you would
have come"
An editors note points out
that Gen. Eisenhower rode in
the 1949 Inauguration parade.
Mr.. Truman said, however,
that he did not see Mr.. Eli
senhower at any time during
the 1949 Inauguration and his
1853 conversation was reported
exactly as it took place.
Another sharp exchange be-
tween the men took place
shortly before the inaugural
ceremonies began, Mr.. Truman
said.
Son Ordered to Washington
Il wonder who is responsible
for my son John being ordered
to Washington from Korea?
Mr.. Truman quoted Mr.. Eli
senhower. II wonder who is
trying to embarrass me?"
Mr.. Truman said he had
ordered John home ito wit
ness the swearing-in Of his
father. If you think some
body was trying to embarrass
you by this order, then the
President assumes all reSpon-
sibility."
The former President ex-
planned that he thought Mr.
Evening star., 1960-05-10

deal with some of the other
plans to be offered employees
and their families under the
health benefits program, which
Starts July 1.
Under the Blues" plan,
first dollar" coverage means
that it starts covering all the
hospital expenses Immediately,
without employees having to
pay any deductible initial
part of the cost before the
coverage begins.
Under the high-option plan,
all hospital room and board
and other hospital services are
paid in their entirety by the
plan up to 120 days hospitah-
zation per calendar year per
person.
Under the low-option plan,
this coverage is for a maximum
Of 30 days.
This coverage comes under
the basic benefits part Of the
plan. The basic benefits pro-
vision also pays up to 500
hospital expenses for maternity
disqualification plus amounts
set by fee schedule for obste-
trician and anethesiologist
(under high option), and $40
a day hospital room expenses
up to 10 days plus a fee sched-
ule for obStetrician, etc. (under
low option).
Basic benefits do not cover
the first 500 for doctors visits
to home or Office, or medicines.
However. once a person
spends S100 in a calendar year
| for other medical expenses, the
supplemental coverage takes
over. Thus. doctors visits to
the hospital, home or office
would be covered. So would be
the cost of medicines, all addi-
tional hospital expenses, nurs-
ing care, etc.
Under the high option Of this
supplemental portion. the plan
would pay 80 per cent of all
these expenses up to a $4,000
maximum. The low-option plan |
would pay rs per cent of these
supplemental expenses up to a
5000 maximum figure. Those
enrolled under the low-option
plan would have to spend 5000
out of pocket after the basic |
benefits are exhausted before
the supplemental benefits be-
gin.
FEE SCHEDULES - There |
has been considerable misun-
derstanding among Federal
employees regarding the fee
schedule portion OF the Blues
plan concerning surgical-medi-
cal benefits. Here is how the
system works:
For employees enrolled un-
der the high-option plan and
who make less than $4,000 a |
year (married) or $4,000
(single), the plan pays the en-
tire expenses.
For those earning more, here
is how it would work. The plan
pays a certain fee for each type
of operation. II the doctors
bill is higher than the schedule
fee. then the employe will pay
Evening star., 1960-05-10


Eisenhower's curious reac-
ton" was a manifestation Of
hostility toward me-"
Mr.. Truman said he had but
lone purpose" in telling of
these inauguration day Incl
dents:
81 had been provoked to
lecture Candidate Eisenhower
during his 1852 campaign for
what I considered his failure
to uphold the honor of Gen.
Marshall. :.
My comments, no doubt,
upset Eisenhower - as he
should have been upset"
Evening star., 1960-05-10

luncheon before the inaugura-
ton.
"'We were disappointed when
the invitation was refused" "
Mr.. Truman said. Gen. Eli
Senhower chose to arrive at the
White House when there was
only enough time to go to the
Capitol for the taking of the
presidential oath.
Lunch Cancelled
ITO avoid further embarrass-
ment. we Cancelled the lunch. I
then made myself ready to re-
ceive Gen. Eisenhower. But he
remained in his car at the
portico Of the White House.
When I was informed that
he declined to come in, I went
out to greet him and to escort
him to the Capitol.
Mr.. Truman wrote that from
the earliest days of our history"
the PreSident-elect calls on the
outgoing President.
The two men have long been
at odds and Mr.. Truman has
never visited the White House
since Mr.. Eisenhower took
Office.
Cites '52 Campaign
The former President has
said that President Eisenhower
is angry because he gave Mr..
Eisenhower hell in the 1852 po-
litical campaign for failing to
cenSure Senator William E.
Jenner, Republican of Indiana,
for calling Gen. George C. Mar
shall-Gen. Eisenhower's war
time chief-a traitor.
Mr.. Truman, continuing with
details of the 1853 inaugura-
ton, said he and Mr.. EiSen-
hover started and ended their
Evening star., 1960-05-10
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Service Health Plan
HighIights Given
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star star Writer

Perhaps the most important feature of the Government
wide benefit for Federal employees blue
Blue Shield its "frst-dollar hospital
and board and all other hospital expenses.
This column previously has dealt with features of the
indemnity plan future columns will
Evening star., 1960-05-10
MISSILE SHIP COMMISSIONED
'53 Snub by Eisenhower
Is Related by Truman

NEW YORK, May 10 tAP)-Former President Harry S.
Truman hostile Dwight D. Eisenhower snubbed him
on the day of the latters 1858 Inauguration.
Writing in the current issue of Look Magazine under the
title THE Day Ike Snubbed Me-" Mr. Truman said he had
invited the Eisenhower family an informal White House
Evening star., 1960-05-10

part but by no means all OF
the remainder.
The supplemental benefits
Evening star., 1960-05-10
TODAYS WEATHER REPORT

the southern Bay area tonight
and tomorrow; partly cloudy;
visibility 10 miles.
River Report
Potomac River muddy at Harpers
Ferry and muddy at Great Falls Shen-
sndoah muddy at Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight - 65 Noon ------ 81
4a.m. - 65 4p.m. ---- 81
am. - "a SPIN. - Sc
Record Temperatures for the Year
Higest, 95, on April 23.
Lowest, 10, on March IL.
Tide Tables
Furnished by the U S. Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
High -- 7:11a am. 500 am
Low ------ 1876 am. 2:23 am.
High ------- 1885 pm. S:27p.m.
Low - 2:17p.m. 1904 pm