Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 39, Number 259, Decatur, Adams County, 1 November 1941 — Page 1

>\XIX. Xo» 25*

|s FADING ! lIEMIINOER MS CREW ■■ *** ""' '*** ■lnn»unce* II Os ■ken Dwtroyer ■ ri » Rescued Xo» 1 ~~ _ K,,,| j|R*H> hut *»* no' K today I'" ,ln ' l ' ot 8»,.. , ■; m .i>ort.'<l mem K, «*f '!>•■ I' s '••"i ii James ■ ,n-ii »*-r»- known K,.' ( 4'h.u- 121 *•»'•'" and I ■th- Ar»' 'tiH-rli-nn naval ■br »unk in thl* war The K , r ».-,il.d th*, exact ■, ( m .n hlmhihl hut an* h Hpu.,l > iairy HI men and ■slHI »»» mi Word <>f 'he ■ H-üb-n J ‘"f'' "kipper. K nil . 11-yw'X"' I* Kd- ■ „* h,« *l» fellow officer" ■an esnhlps and plane* ■th-.l 'h- I' > « >'*'» "f the ■anti* in th.' area weal of, ■ah,-. 'h< Reuben James ■bra ini p* do and sunk ■ night. K r ,t , h—i fill to wn about rani*, lint night at ■ m EST 12 hours after ■): ;» i. noiini ••*! when K(j, pai 'in. in issued a brief Kt uyltilt ■ tuiy department has reK report that II members , Kr« of th- I S H Reuben been reined. The ’ K who bare been account-1 Kre all enlinleil men. The Kaninciit han no further InK at thin time, but addlKiila alii Is- icleaned when ■ary has not Issued a hat m*-n aboard the deHs*>r did it tereal name* of Kbo ar*- aafe or how they Koied It waa presumed I K were ph k> d up by ships ■ t’.a alm*, (lie Reul*en *«< ortlng a cmivoy ■ wu sank. Kry did release the Hat of j Kboard In addition to Rd- ■ a 3J year old Telia bom. ■ Oiympii wrestling star. Ire Lieut Benjamin (lheti- ■ Annspris* Md.; Lieut. (J. Key 0. Johnston, 31, KI Kallf; Lieut. <J. 0.) John I:« Saltsburg. Pa.; Lieut. ■Jam— M Helden. 30. Hyra V Ensign Craig Bpowara, I I Orange. X J, and Knnlttn * V Wade. 23, Glen Ridge i ahounicm< ni of the retene leti waa made In the navy *nt press room where ofand reporters had waited *'• the evening for tome the fate of ihe destroyer's I I minute; before 10 p. m.. •der Robert Kerry, assist-1 b* rotations chief, arrived •re drwai .l In formal eveattorn. He had been lUltlfrom a dinner iwart y to re- • Ant word about the Ren-, s ’’ atae early morning tai revealed that an Am era! ressel had gone to the « the Atlantic. 'bat the casualty Hat might ••a heightened hy many ’ It waa recalled that there tMUthlea aboard the U. ! *my which waa torpedoed area on Oct If* even II waa able to keep afloat > Into a port tut) mile* *WVI2Ii ON |<a*HT TWO I tersbroken in IN WRECK Woman Is To Hospital tl,h Broken Arm — ll—®*'r Cseeaaaaa, IR, o f 1415 *"*•'. Fort Wayne waa ad- "* Warns eounnty mem-1 *PHa! at u. o'clock j ait * from a fractured *bleh abe said waa sue“•"“"a strident, .7**** ,oM ho, » lt * l «>• *JL. ~tori “ w 'bat she. a °n and two men comriding m the car tk- ,0 nw|l * « fttnte. She * * tl ** Identity of the « Mnlona. .he ttl d. ua of anabl » '• «!»• the to tl . * * cc ld*nt acene. Atlb- "be hospital. ®»"»b.rs of her party 10 d< *- 'b<Hß V" 11 " hWW Rd Mll ' ""ache., rnd they stating.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT

ACCOUNT SUIT I TOJURTTOOAT Suit For 51,525 For Services To Jury This Afternoon A jury of II men end a woman wa» eapected to get the ease of, Mildred Hwygart agaliwt George lllndenlang In Adam, cln ult court SOM after noon today. The suit, hi which the plaintiff seek. *1.525 for aer*lc> a allegedly rendered for her father In caring for her mother, wince deceaxed, waa eapected to lie concluded shortly after noon. It was reopened thle morning by arguments of counsel, after the presentation of evidence waa concluded last evening liefore Judge J. Fred Fruchle adjourned the . court for the day. D. Ilurdeite Cuater, plaintiff's counsel, was the flrat to o|H-n hla Anal pleading to the jury. In openlng hie case, he cited the testimony presented by a long line of plaintiff's witneaaeo relative to the care of Mrs. lllndenlang performed by the plaintiff and testimony 1 relative to a purported request of i the father. Final argument of Hubert R McClanahan, defendant's couna-l. waa to follow, and the rebuttal argument of the plaintiff wae to conclude all of the cane, egeept for Instructions to the jury by Judge I Fruchte. laiat witness called to the stand . Friday evening wan the defendant. John lllndenlang. No rebuttal witnesses were call'd by the plaintiff and the prwentation of evidence was concluded. The reopening of the caae thia morning wan delayed until shortly before 11 o'clock as attorneys prepared Instructions to be given to the jury by the court before the members start del Iberat lona. LOCAL MAN'S MOTHER DIES Mn. Julia Ehler Dies Suddenly At Bluff ton Friday N'ijrht Mrs. Julia Ehler, 75. mother of J. L. Ehler of this city, dh-d suddenly at 11:15 o'clock Friday night ;at her home. 52» West Cherry i street. Bluffton, of a heart attack , suffered a few hours previously. Mrs. Ehler was born May 14, IRM. in West Bloomfield. N. Y.. I the daughter of Frederick and Ellen Brush. She married Jacob ' Ehler In I MRS. He preceded her In death. The family had resided In Bluffton for the past 47 years. She was a member of the St , 1 Joseph Catholic church and the St. Joseph altar society (Surviving besides the son In this city afr» three other sons. Roy and Robert Ebler, both of Bluffton, and Charles C. Ehler of Huntington: ' three daughters. Miss Margaret . Ehler, at home; Mrs. Fred Russell ' of Bluffton and Mrs. C. J. Murphy of Bluffton; two sisters, Mrs Nell Baker of West Bloomfield. N. Y.. and Mrs. George Howes of lonia, |N. Y.. and 1R grandchildren. One son is deceased. Funeral services will be hold at the Ht. Joseph Catholic church In Bluffton Monday morning at 9 o'clock. Rev. Paul Anderson officiating. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery at Bluffton. o \t New* Os The World By United ProM J Barlin- The German army, led I by a powerful luftwafft* attack, has captured an Important strongly defended town northwest of Moscow ' (possibly Volokukamskt and is preening a flanking drfvo against a new Red army defense line on the lionets river. H was amounted today. London - Tank-led German arm- : lea were launching new blg-acale attacks on the Moscow front today after breaking through Red army defenses at the munitions '•enter of Tula in a fierce bat Be that Is still In progress. Washington. -Hope waned rapidly but was not abandoned today for the Ilves of approilmately 77 ' unreported members of Ahe crew I of the U. H. destroyer Reuben James. London — Strong British plane formation* attacked Hamburg, Bremen and other German target* during the night, the air mlnietry said today in reporting reporting renewal of big-sca'e aerial blows at Germany.

Here Is U. S. Destroyer Reuben James, Sunk in North Atlantic r," ~ — '■ m * K ■ I • ■ * 1 !■ I flvW-M * r I W- Z I in it * : __J

Here Is the V. H. destroyer. Reuben James, torpedoed and sunk while j convoying In the North Atlaullc west of Iceland. Th*- vessel carried I 2« officers and men. The Reuben James was the 13lh American ship I

KNIT GARMENTS FOR SUFFERERS Hours Spent On Red t'roHM Project Listed By Chairman Mrs Will Bowers, chairman of the production committee of the Adams county chapter, American Red Cross, today atmouur*-d a list of the hours worked by the membera of the committee In knitting garments for Allied war sufferers. The list Is divided Into two groups One group include* tho»e who did the knitting at home and the other embrace* those who reported at the Legion home under the weekly knitting program. The flrst list with the names and the hours worked by each: Mrs. Karl B A*lams. 25; Mrs. J. H. An deraon. 742%; Mrs. Roy Archbold. 354%; Mrs William Bell, 21%; Mrs Will Bowers. 150; Mrs. lb-an Byerly. 44%. Mrs. J. Ward Calland. 52%. Mrs. Clayson Carroll. 125; Mtw. Myrtle Clement*. 152. Miss Glennie Klxey. 24, Mr*. E. I» Engeler. 45; Mrs. A. J. Haney. 7«; Mr*. John H. Heller. 367; Mrs. C. E. Hocker. 2»; Mrs. Hoy Kalver. •; Mrs. J. J. Kocher. 271; MM* Marjorie Linn. 25; Mr*. William Linn. 299; Mis. Elizabeth Market. 25. Mrs. Maddoi. 420; Mrs. Herman Myera. 26; Mrs. Keith McDougall. 29%; -Mia. 11. W. M. Millen. 59%; Miss Kathryn Mangold. 2; Mr*. K. B. Oberg, 50%; Mine Eleanor Pumphrey, 78; Mr*. C. C. Rayl. 26; Mr* W. P. Bchrock. 31. Mr*. K. M MmHg. 74%; Mr*. Fred Smith, 2H; Mr*. Glatly* Tuutble«on. 69; Mrs. John Tyndall. 154%; Mrs. Helen Vnkefer. 30; Mrs. Margaret Waltke. 23; Mrs. L. R, Zlnsmaater, 63; Mrs. Frederic Hchafer, 8t». Those In the group who have worked at the Legion home under the sponsorship of the auxiliary and the hours worked by each: Mrs. Adrian Baker, 28; Mrs. Clara Bauer, 32; Mrs. Malinda I tar wachter, 100; Mr*. Garnet Maddox, 25: Mrs. Dallas Goldner, 109; Mr*. Helm itofotetler, 2; Irela Miller. 135%; Mrs. Ralph K. Roop, 7; Mr*. Tillman Gehrig. 4%: Mr*. Umpleby. 27 WHEATPROTEST MEET TUESDAY Fulmer Farm Credit Bill To Be Explained At Meeting John Baltiell. chairman of the Adam| county wheat protrnt aa»o(Nation, today announced that a meeting for all Interewted farmer* will l>e held at the Reneker school house, one mile north of Monroe. Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Principal *peaker* will be John F. Kirby, of Indianapolis, and John K. Edward*, ot North Manchester, who will explain detaila of the Fulmer farm credit bill. Mr. Kirby U a titlist attorney and is known a* an authority on farm loan* and will have valuable Information on this proposed measure. Mr. Edward* hi a>i inspector of farm land and baa had considerable experience In farm loans and will point out advantages of the Fulmer bill -to farmer*. The association urges till farmer* and other Interested citizens to attend Tuesday night'* meeting.

ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER IN ADAMS COUNTY

Decatur, Indiana, Saturday, November 1,1941.

NO FUN! Ye*, the rain spoiled the Halloween fun for some. The reason: corn fodder was to wet to burn anway. It waa too wet to get into the field* after It. Sheriff Ed Miller stated this morning that it waa the flrst | Halloween night since he had | been In office that he did not get | at least one or two calls from rural residents reporting that a stack of fodder wa* either burning In a field or had been placed in the middle of a road | to halt traffic. Com lueiim The rain has its good point*. • • DEATH CLAIMS MRS. VIZARD Mrs. Myrtle Vizard Dies This Morning After lx>ng Illness Mr*. Myrtle Mln* Vixard, 63. prominent Adams county lady and widow of the late Dr. J. W. Vixard. of Pleasant Mill*, died this morning at 1 o'clock al the Adams county memorial hospital. Death followed an illness of two months. She had been bedfast for the past two week*. Her death was attributed to angina pectoris. The deceased was born In Pleasant Mills June 21. 1878. the daugh ter of Norman and Loretta CarterAcker . She had been a life-long resident of the village. Her husband. Dr. J. W. Vixard. preceded her In death In 1935. She was a member ot the Pleasant Mills Baptist church. Her parent* came to the community from Columbus, Ohio in 1937 and were among the early aettlers of the county. Surviving are four children: Paris D. Vixard of Galesburg. Illinols; Mr*. Ruth Hyland of Indianapolla; Gordon A. Vixard of Lo* Angele* and Gerald W. Vixard of Decatur; a sister. Mr*. Anna Bartling of lav* Angeles: two brothers, Alpheus Acker and Austin Acker of Pleasant Mills; and five grandCONTIWItCD ON PAOB THHBBt fl —- Federal W’arrant Served On Capone Miami. Fla-. Nov. I—(UPI—A federal warrant charging Al Capone, former Chicago gang chief, with failure to pay 8119,3(7 taxes on beer brewed during prohibition day* wa* in the po«ae**loll of the ex-gang*ter today. / U. S deputy marshal C. Emory Pickrell, who delivered the notice to Capone, quoted him a* «aylng. “This won't make me feel very good." I o Treasurer’s Office Rushed By Taxpayers With only one more day left to pay fall taxes without the addition of the delinquent penally, the office of treasurer John W Blakey today wa* besieged by prospective payer*. The rush started at an early hour this morning and before long two lines had formed, which at time reached out Into the corridor of the courthouse. Mr Blakey and the personnel of his office wu busy throughout the entire morning and it was considered likely that the rush would be even greater this afternoon and Monday. The same hour* will be observed Mmiday, with the office open from 8 a. m. until 4 p. m. The office will remain open during the noon hour.

to have been atlaiki-d in this war and it wa* the first naval vessel lost by the U. H. The ship, with a displacement of Ll9*t tons, was one of the old flush-deck type* of destroyer*, commissioned Hept. 24. I92<*.

BIG IUUGMENT AWARDED HEBE Judgment Os Over $65,• 000 Given Against Paul Schulte What is believed to he one of the largest judgments ever granted In Adam* circuit court was awarded yesterday by Judge J. Fred Fruchte. The judgment totalled 185.984.71. It was awarded to Frederick J. Hildebrand of Chicago against Paul Schulte, owner of the Decatur Country club and was given on a foreign judgment from Cook county. Illinois court. The complaint, filed on September 22. 1941, set out that a judg merit of 845.936 wa* granted the plaintiff in Cook county on January 17, 1933. It demanded this sum. plus Interest. The judgment granted In Chicago was reporedly a deficiency granted after proceed* from the sale of a number of "row houses" In Chicago were applied on the original judgment The matter here, actually a move to transfer the judgment from Cook county to this county, was set for trial on October 31. The court record shows that on that date yesterday the defendant wa* called and defaulted and that the case was submitted to the court, evidence heard, and that the court found the material averments of the plalutlff to Intrue. The judgment of 865.M4.7t was granted along with cost*. Arthur E. Voglewode was attorney for the plaintiff. The appearance of Ed A. Bosse had bflen entered for the defendant and then withdrawn. - - o- — Release Berne Youth From Army Service Howard Teoter. «on of Mr. and Mr*. C. A. Teeter, of Berne, is the latest selective service draftee from Adams county to lie released from training, In-cause he I* over 29 year* of age. PERSONAL TAX MUST BE PAID Must Be Paid Before Auto Driver’s Licenses Issued County official and the 'sxpayer* research aaooclation have called the attention of the general public to the tact that under the new act, auto license plate* and driver's licenses will not be Issued unless poraonal property -taxe* are paid. Heretofore, men were required to show poll tax receipt* before they received their operator'* license. The new law, however, affect* both men and women who own personal property, and prohibit* the issuance of plate* unless personal property (ax is paid. The research aMoclatlon ha* lasused the following statement: “A considerable number of women are likely to overlook the matter of personal faxes and they are exempt from poll (ax but not personal tax ' e*. If they have au automobile, since their auto 4* subject toas*e**ment.” Person* not showing a receipt for personal property faxes will be denied an auto license next year. It will «ben Im> necessary to pay the taxes and the delinquent penalty before they can secure the licenses.

Local Man Knew Crash Victims Harold Mynster, manager of the I Newlterry store In this city, knew five of the 14 pensons killed In the Northwest airline* crash which occurred near Morehead. Minn., oarly Thursday Mr. Myn*ter formerly llv*M In Grand Fork* and Fargo N. D. Five of the persons killed were from those two cities. The pilot of the plane waa attempting a landing at the Fargo airport and It I* believed he mi*understood signals and landed in a field, ttie plane turning over when It struck a ravine. The airport I* across the river. Mr. Mynster said, and he has visited the place often. BRAVE RAIN TO STAGE PARADE Annual Callithumpian Parade Im Held Despite Weather Undaunted by a drixxling rain. *otn<- 250 or more hardy soul* marched through Decatur's business district In the annual t’alllthumpian parade Friday night, sponsored by the Decatnr Chainher of Commerce as the city's official observance of Halloween. | Even more surprising, several I hundred spectator* crowded SecI mid street to witness the parade Almost continuous rainfall throughout the day had made holding of the parade extremely doubtful. but three band* joined In the line of inarch, including those ! from Willshire and Wren. Ohio. Chester Adams, however, took the prise for outguessing the elements. Adam*, who ha* taken down the cash award for tallest ' man for several years, traveled all the way from his home In Lima. <).. to join In the parade despite the fact that It had rained hard all day In Lima, the same as It did in Itecatur. First prise of >35 was awarded to the Decatur Catholic high school band, Second prise ot 825 was presented to th*- Willshire band and third prise of 815 to the Wren band. Other prize winners are as fidlows: Most comical boy, 84. Norman la-onardson, Decatur; best drum major, third. IL Virginia Lee Kuhnle; best witch. 84. Tom Eichhorn. Decatur: best masked group three or more. |9. Mrs. Mary Evans, Berne route 2: tallest man. 11, Chester Adams. Lima. O.; best masked couple, |5. Mr*. Ray la-itz and Mrs. A. R. Ashbaucher. De<ator; most comical man or woman. |4. Adlan Burke, Decatur; beat animal Impersonation. |5. Betty Jean Sudduth, Decatur route I; most comically dressed pet. |2. betty Jean Sudduth; best masked fut man or woman. 14. Mrs. Franklin J. Halberstadt; best comic strip character. 84. Margaret Braun. Decatur; best decorated bicycle and rider. 84, Geraldine ray; best ghost or goblin. 14, Billy Bowers: l>est freak. 84. Norman Monardson; best clown. 81, Max A. Leonardson; most original costume, |4. Norman la-onardson; | lOONTINtrm* ON PAGRTWO) —fl ————— Two Trainees Sent To Illinois Camp Official announcement of the assignment of Ned D. Moser and Mark E. Nrhurger. both of Decatur, to Camp Gfant, Illinois for basic medical training, ha* been recelv-J ed from Camp Grant officials. Both youths are selective service trainees.

Germany Claims Important Gains On Soviet Front

WELDER STRIKE ON WEST COAST SLOWS DEFENSE Strike Ties t’p Billion hollars In Defense Contracts By United Press . An AFL wilder strike on the west coast spread today to two major aircraft plants, blasting hopes for the time being In the I nation's only major defense lalmr i dispute. A settlement had been obtained, meantime. In the Brooklyn ship , yard strike which halted repair of British merchantmen and solution , of the prolonged captive coal mine dispute was scheduled by ihe listI liinal defense mediation hoard first thing next week. II A five day walkout ended at the ; Robin* dry dock and repair yards Jin Brooklyn where CIO shipbuilders ratified an agreement provld- , Ing for wage gain* Some 5 mat . men will resume work Monday. A* striking AFL welders at shipyards from Puget Hound lo . Lo* Angeles gestured for p*-ace In the lleUp of 81.ISHI (HHI.IHMI In detense contract*, independent union weld'-rs called for strike action at I the Lockheed Vega aircraft plant at la>* Angeles and at the huge 5 consolidated aircraft plant at Han , I Diego. Th*- aircraft welders, member* , of the united aircraft welders . (Independentl ordered a strike vote lo force the national labor I relation* board to <*rder a bargain* Ing eleclloa involving the AFL machlnlit union, which now holds a contract at Ihe two plants. Con- ; s<'l Ida fed alone holds government ■ i orders totaling |7s»t imhumhi. 1 Karl V. Morris, national president of th*- united welders, cutters and helpers union, independent, said the west coast strikers were willing to resume work If they were assured protection against discrimination and were not forced to join another union. Morris and vice president Dave Basor left to confer with offltlals of the office of production management at Washington. The strike. Involving 6.500 men In Lo* Angeles and Puget Hound shipyards, grew out of a rebellion of the welders against the American federation of labor, which refused their demands for an autonomous union. Army officers who directed the seizure of the Air Associates. Inc. plant at Bendlx. N J . expected to have the factory In complete operation today. One thousand of the 2.100 soldiers, who commandeered th* plant under President Roosevelt's orders yesterday, left when there was no Indication of trouble. Officer* supervised rei-m---ployment of workers. The plant, which holds defense orders totaling 85.f100.000. wa* 1 seized after repeated disputes between the company and the united automobile workers (CIO. t Dem"con IINUKP ON Facin' thrssi K.C. MEMORIAL RITES MONDAY Annual Memorial Services Will Be Held Monday Evening Th*- annual Knight* of Columbus memorial services will be held Monday night at 8 o'clock at the K. of C. hall, H was announced today Rev. Joseph J. Selmetz. will act a* grand knight iu delivering tha memorial addresa Others in the memorial team are: August Heimann. deputy grand knight; Jarred J. Reed, chancellor; Rev. Alvin Jasinski, chaplain; John O'Hhaughncssy, wardi-n; (Herman Knapke, recording secretary. Tribute will be paid to all deceased members of the organization during the service*. Following the memorial rite*, a special meeting will be held -to discuss plan* for the annual rabbit supper ot be held at the home De cemlwr I. All mrtwber* are urged to attend the Monday ulght meeting.

Price Two Cento.

On Moscow And Southern Front;Japanese Renew Bitter Warning* On Economic Blockade. RAF ATTACKS (By United Pre«*> Adolf Hitler'* armies claimed Important breakthrough operation* on the Moscow and Don*-ta river ' front* nelav and the Japanese renewed bitter warnings that the American <•< onomlc blockade must lie broken ooofl • llht-r by negotiation or by force. The apparent approach of crlse* on both the eastern military front and In the far eastern war ot nervl a* coincided with big-scale British ' air attack* that started flres In Hamburg and Bremen and blaeted Italian targets In the Nagle* aud Hldly sector* and with statemrats In the laindoti pres* that the tinned Htates was near war with Germany becausv- ot the sinking of the dratroyer Reuben Jam**. On the eastern front, report* said that: Axis armle* broke across (be Donets river, presumably south of ' Kharkov, and were said by BudaI past to Ih- ad van* Ing on an "everi widening" front for a flanking i drive against the Rostov are* guarding the road to the Caucasus. German tank columns cutpured an Important but unnamed town on the front northw-st of Moscow, according to Berlin, after overcoming furious Russian lecla'ance. The town may have been Volokolamsk, some 6o mils* from the Hoviet capital. where heavy fighting has l»een In progress. The position given also fitted Kalinin, key point luu mile* northwest of Moscow, but this sppeared less likely because the German high command had reported capture of Kalinin on Oct. 16 and never acknowledged Russian claim* to have recaptured (CONTINUED ON PAGE THKKE)

DISMISS SUIT UN LOCAL FIRM I Co-defendanto In Labor Dispute Merely Acted Am Arbiters Judge Thomas W. HUck in federal court in Booth Bend yesterday dismissed the suit against the Haynes Milling Company of Portland. brougivt by the Grain Elevator , Workers union 2284(1 AFL. in which several proprietors were made pari Ue* to the suit. Th*- l o-defendants nam* d In th* suit bad nothing to do with th* lalsir dispute which occurred at th* Haynea Milling Company, ex*opt that the Individuals volunteered lo act as an arbitration board In attempting to bring about a settlemend. Adam Egley of Geneva. Avon Burk of this city and representatives of the Hoosier Grain and Supply Company and Goodrich Bros, of Winchester, served aa arbitrators In the dispute. Yesterday .Mr Burk attended the hearing in Hourh Ib nd and upon presenation of the cause, Judga Slick dismissed the entire action. The role played by the other elevator men was neutral and their services were given in th*' hope of bringing about a settlement of the dispute brtween the Haynea company and the union workers. o— TEMPERATURE READING DEMOCRAT THERMOMETER fl:00 a. tn. 43 10:00 a. m. ..44 11:00 u. m. 43 WEATHER Clear In couth, considerable cloudiness in north, light rain or drizzle in extreme north; colder with frost In south and near freezing temperature in north portion tonight; Sunday fair to partly cloudy, rising temperature in south and central portion; west to northwest wind 20 to 30 miles per hour in north portion tonight, diminishing Sunday.

N(M)N EDITION