31mmnnwmy
: TY [0953
lgilflklléll '
.dMuwerb
Mfmmmmne
Momentum
Hall . ,
6 Master Wentaell Will air-1 .
re today from men to at-
. first open meeting of ”3.0
S't'.’ L‘olly lodge to be organ-
:tzis city tomorrow. at the
1‘. hall.
‘. 1»..de Represent” c. 3-
Providence la orgaoldng
,_ ;erlge here. At ghe meeting
Ca» zhe Blue Degree m of
p.-. of which George Rankin
4-: v.11} give a. drill.
ILLEYS STOP
I; PASSENGERS
CAN Elli SIGHT
; V;d irom PISS 6.0-"
going to take pictwse
e. Wish I‘d though of
i
. on
o.
. 5
"r
t
:2 going to’watch the
u! looking out the
be other people. cause
. amnd at home who cant
' 501.“; to tell her about
n 2 one stout lady as she
_ 'K in her seat. after a
i .r.‘rl‘\'a.l of aWaylng to
,5 she tried to glimpse
'. tops of lhe trees. the
.~ - .ms of the eclipse.
; ~: put-83‘8" bad a. whole
.5 wins for seeing the
~. .‘w-rl glaze. films. dark
forth. But there
: so fortunate. includ.
for. So in order to
..uation .the car was.
next vacant house
u a broken window.
' . .rior then got out. car-
a couple of pieces of
' :s-n‘é. returning to the
-‘ :5 “here he proceeded
ready for use. .
no make a lot of men-
eclipse." said Mr.
cutting up old films
-:-. m for ten or fifteen
9.»:
v4
. or; other: who have
' .ooney through the
. these in a colored
-- talking to n friend of
‘ — . “t. said:
'5 the end ob dc
harm's it Just a- well
- -- my own name. What
to!) an eclipse for?
. goln' Lu lake ‘ no
.__ ,~ taut-d up two hundred
.:r - ;.. goin‘ to spend 'ein
anybocb' gets any
"w rt money. it: swine
pf
on the westbound
;.;:zabeth Webb of 5
. sue. South Norwalk.
{2' “l. of the same 8dr
Erx-rt-et. conductor of
» rut-t. Stamford; Ed-
' * 'xan. of Ripewan
Mrs. Susie Bur-
.- szreet. Row-sy-
'£a3'lor of Kenny-
imp
’3 of the total
N “r wound trolley reach-
azne Switch. and
:-:~. the cast bound
5 en. Passengers and
u '. O on both cars sol. out
-. .~ range sight. and even
and con-“:1 not refrain
l:2:.m5€l\‘e§ as the
:...r they saw.
"i he sun is nearly
5
mung Just like night.”
2 n-TL‘ fight in from. of
"See the
'- ‘3'05 is We over;
all; " .
. as the sun once
.2 in its accustomed
.. 0::th was 3331;)
.mg ligi: . Lhe M-
1ch climbed back
.7 . are trolley: and re-
. .."..xm.
' 60mins east on the
at the time of the
Fm“ 4- Dora”. con-
' ‘ “‘4“ Main street. Nor-
3vlas'huv. motor-man.
East Norwalk; and
’ Sc. Meadow street. 80.
RRRSTS HAVE
[DEAL VIEW
. » Y” Jan. 24.—The
—.’:~r sun was cm” by
S'rnell University here
Conditions they do-
i The eclipse was
9:08 until 9:10:20.
._:.xe-.
.E‘.
.,Lv
‘C
v
_ Lu 6'.
a: "3m
Ix"
.311“ mxmx’s VIEW-
.» .vame Jan.
.-4
'f""»‘m°ly .
We clouds which a
-" totalltr. partially
Obituary
, 3’1 Julia A. round.
'1 ”‘2 :‘L Pollard. as. M a!
‘t
.
The following students appear in
the “graduation" picture shown
above:
Floyd Jay mam Jr. Ethel c.
Moreen. hens. lo. Annette. Rob-
bins kiln-man have”.
Samuel Lines Bennett. Velma. Ee-
uile. Bennett. Wallerine E» J. Bier-
nat. Theodore Julius Budonky.
Charles Julius Boeninch. '
Lucille lilay Clark. Theona Hen-
rietta Clark. Edwin Thomas Char-
lott, Cowman Julius Char-not. Olive
ill. Coleman. John Robert Cuneo.
Gladys Mildred Dayton. Felix Ab
bext Arthur Deuce, Marjorie C.
Desmond. Elinor M. Dibble.
Marie Fielder. Benjamin Edwin
Fcldman. Milton H. Flynn.
Ralph Shepard Greenwood. Mary
K. Gallic. Gurnell Garvey. Earl E
Gal-bans.
Stephen Hadllr. William Abraham
Hatkofl. Dorothy Matilda Horn.
Freak Paul liorulck.
Cyrus lannoccone. Charlotte G.
Lengyel. Clara Mae Lockwood.
James Edward Mead. Helen 5.
Mezzo Tillie D. Miklovlck. Grace
Bellen Mullen. James Harvey Min-
or.
Helen Frances Nash. EdWln Har-
ry Nickereon.
Raymond i’eden. Albert Polacid.
Menard lrvlng Polaky.
Harry Rippnur. Thuriey Mae Rob
arts. ,
Themes Gregory Saunders. Mich-
ael Edward Soyak. Vera Lillian Bei-
ler. Elmer Richard Singewald.
James Henry 8151!. Ruth Mildred
Snyder. Elisabeth Anna. Sir-aub.
Stephen Saba. Robert Franklin
Tobey, Elisabeth Marjorie Toone.
Steven Roy Voroe. Esther Vogei. '
vMarjorie Worse. Arthur Monroe
Waterbury. Dorothy Whipple, Roger
Hoeegood Wood.
ROWAYTON HAS
. LIGHTS AGAIN
Rowayton for the time being has
street. lights again. 'l‘hey ware turn,
ed on Thursday evening after the
meeting of the Rowayton Civic asso-
ciation at which it was voted to re-
store the light while the streets re-
mained covered with ice and snow.
The expense will be taken care of
by the members of the association
who are to be assessed one dollar.
Letters are also to be sent out to
other residents of the village who
live in the lighted districts. asking
for their financial co~operatlon.
The street lights were discontin—
ued in December when the Civic aa-
soclatlon which had hithertofore
borne the expense announced that its
treasury contained no more funds.
When the budget for the district
was compiled last spring an appro-
priaiion of $1.500 “as included to
prmide adequate street lights. This
money, however. is hold up pending
the settlement of the suit brought by
Joel 1.. Brush against the Sixth Tax-
ing District Commissioners. The
case has been scheduled for a. hear-
ing but has been postponed. As far
as is known no date has been set for
the trial.
Howlfimt
(Continued tram Page One.)
agreed with the suggestion that a re-
markable teat to think that astrono-
mers could predict the exact bow
and minute of the eclipse.
. ,
"What. s wonderful thing.” ex—
claimed Harry Keene. ,
William J. rowel). deputy fire
chief. remarked: “it's the moat won-
derlul thing i have seen "
Mr. and In. Ernest Gsndrup on.
ioysd the'eclipse iron: Crescent Ter-
race where the shadows could lie
seen reflected upon the see.
Dr. D. A. Shampoaazh witnessed
it from his home in Weetport where
he laid he had a wonderful View.
"i wish it Would remain a week."
reassured one little newsbosl. “Then
we wouldn‘t have to deliver an: pa-
pan I.
“Gosh. wasn't it a wonderful sight"
exclaimed Ernest Bioen-
b! the eclipse. _ w -
neat‘wnatawon as thin: tho
'- ' um sellout-10094“
SW...” mm pan-m
7. . “
r‘~..-..r.t...r,;.. 4531...;
seaboard. minimal Spatha.
Merrill. Elizabeth
Dcrothy Gander. Louise Richter.
“liter C. lion; and Assist ,
GET ucmml
OFEALITY
stated.
Shadow bands appeared one ruin—
utle before and one minute after to-
tality. They were not pronounced.
Jupiter. Mercury and Venus “‘(f‘c
clearly visible. Apparently no comrt'
was seen. according to the informa-
tion receiVod here, Professor Brown
said. _
In the exchange of talc-grams by
the scientific observers stationed at
,rm'ious points Middietown reported
great success. Eaethnmpton rupol’l-
ed perfect conditions for clear photo.
graphs and Buffalo said the colors?
were beautiful.
BRONX ENJOYS
THE TWO RING
souRoRcus
. Total Eclipse at 9:11-—
Not a Cloud Screen-
ed Moon Passing Be-
fore Sun
(By Associated Prose)
THE BRONX. NEW YORK. Jan.
2L—A total eclipse of the sun was
succeestuily performed in all its
brilliant slow at 9:11 A. 31.. today'.
precise as astronomers predicted it
would. . ‘
Not a cloud ecreened the
of the moon before the sun's disc.
and an the attendant phenomena—
Bailey's heads. the shadow band. and
the poorly corona—were observed by
thousands who filled the streets and
house tops in the northen section
of the metropolis.
Planets Visible.
Mercury. Jupiter and Vanna were
as clearly visible as at night. 81;
though the darkness did not equal
that of night. Green. gold and war-
iet colors splashed the horizon. add-
ing to the inspiring spectacle. The
corona of the sun was perfect.
The shadow of the total “lip-s
\I’ho Center High Graduates: first Bow.
ncrukc Malian. Dorothy Curtis Roger Loni.
[Hohhot Sinner.
Singru‘ald, Grrtrude Ecstcr.
Miss Clara. Gardrnrr.
(Continued from Page One) !
i
CESTER JCSldB HIGH swoon GMATES
ten to right: mural-d nan-ten. not: mm.
Howard Tnyfcr, John Glmcr. Nidtolss Amo-
JL‘nTIClLC Bl:ck. Catherine .‘l are. 1mm Basso. Everett Baku. Thin! new:
Margarita Bullrrflcld. Ward Kat-n1. Robert
I-‘lra sous, bmflcy Codes-hill and
pit! Albert E. Mafia-ray.
tal. As they .nlckered out the
shadow bands flared forth weirdly.
{heralding the appearance of the
‘zwe—lnspxlng corona.
PHOTO AT YALE .
All the colors of the spectrum
normed to burst outward from the
.moon’s dull reddish rlm. Like the
filame from a hug blow torch they
lgushcd and subsided. in a fringe
which at times extended the width
of the moon beyond the edge of that
[icy planet.
RADEO TESTS
AT WATERBURY
snail RESULTS
WATERBURY. Jan. 24. — The
Bristol Company radio wave direc-
tion tests conducted here this morn-
ing during the eclipse by Professor
W. H. Bristol and David Grimes
proved conclusively that signals
faded out definitely as the eclipse up.
proachod totality and that the di-
rection of waves changed as much
as eight degrees to the west from
normal. 1
Mr. Grimes stated that the recep-
tion from station \‘v'DAR. broadcast
especially for this test by Henry M.
Neely instead of being ampiined by
the eclipse was diminished very ma—
terially. This proves. he sud. that
contrary to their previous opinion.
the eclipse did not effect conditions
similar to n‘ght time to amplification.
but. however. that ii effected cordi-
tlous similar to dawn and twilight as
to direction. as indicated by the loop.
All conditions and results have
been recorded and after the name
have been plotted. it is expected
that some very important announce-
ments will be made of interest to
radio engineers all over the world.
The Bristol company experiment
was made as one of tour which Dr.
G. ‘3'. Picard. well known radio eo-
ginecr of Boston directed during the
eclipse. The six super-heterodyne
set With Grimes‘ inverse duplex ‘am-
pllnler system and a loop‘ were set
uponatsbleinanopenlot ai
Profeuor Bristol's summer home in
Middlehury. near here.
NEW YORK. Jan. 24.—From test:
made of the behavior of the other
of the air during the You! eclipse
today, officials of the Radio Corpora-
tion of America deducted that a.
short wave length follows the sun.
condition bounce it was sifscted by
general oondillns and that a lens
leave. irregular before the eclipse. be.
‘ canto lamina. regular during the
WW.
mm sexton mum mam
that static is not entirelw a local
to
.. .« :v-r
Lawrence (70¢!de
quick succession.
Conditions for observation from
the air were almost perfect. the only
clouds in the sky being a high bank
of: the southern tip of Long Island.
MERRY TIME -A
AT CATHOUC
WOMEN’S snow
(Continued from Page One.)
The program opened with an en-
semble chorus. "How Do You Do."
the hearty greeting including every-
body in the audience. This number
was followed by several popular airs.
Next came a ukulele chorus
"Smile” by the end men. a son!
which caused the sternest face to
grin. and the black faces presented
such very wide smiles. that they
verily seemed all mouths. .
Three sneer-es fell to the dance.
“All Peped Up." given by the endv
men. who executed some wonderful
ballet steps in their wide tromcrs
and overly large shoes. Although
there was some doubt about this
matter at the time. each member
managed to reach his seat in safety.
"Wise melts" followed. ‘
The clothes alone. of the endmen
were sufficient to make the audience
break forth into roars of banner.
There was Snowball. known in pri-
vate life as Min Florence same. for
instance in her white pants. pink
3m. green tie and felt hat. and
military coat. she r W i
scream. .
Then there was Ajax. otherwise
called. Miss Anna McMahon. who
mverymuchateaseioapairof
blue Jeans. a red handkerchief. and
a great straw hat. from under which
she rolled a pair of wicked eyes. _
was Eleanor Griffin. “Sputum."
was resplendent in a frock coat.
derby hat. red tie some three feet
sin-one. grey waistcoat. and brown
socks and shoes. .
“Coma." alias Mary We.
also were white trousers. adding
thereto s black coil. rottie. this
seemed to be the popular color for
neckwsar last night. and a. brown
felt hat. tipped at a ration angle-
"Ecllpee." Bliss nary Spencer. 1!:
order to be timeout. Win a
green tie. attached to on W
hithnnd cancels:- Brown shoes
white pantl. red stun mm in:
a:
3-:
;§ .. up
Gear's Imam. David Pound. Bertrand W,
Smut! not. loll. to right: Coors: Mathews. Duals
left to right: Frances
Bax-singer. Fourth Bow. ion to right: Aline Hopper,
Filth Row. 1d! to right: Principal
terribly religious. attending services
at the church every chance he can
get. He himself explains this curl-
ous incident by the fact. the: it gives
him so much pleasure to see one man
keeping so many women quiet at
once.
The garment. which lasts Mn. Ed-
ward Hayes longer than any other
garment is n nightgown. because
she never wear: it out.
Nra William Ward thinks that the
reason the taxi man puts his hand
out side the car window every now
sand then is to and out whether or
not it is raining.
Grace OBrien is doing a lot of
standing up these days and won't
even accept a seat in the trolley when
it is oilered to her. She explains
that she is learning to skate.
Kate Duffy does not believe in
women voting. She maintains that
himself. unaided. like voting.
should be allowed to go ahead
do it.
Miss Ryan of the Specialty Shop
recently went to Europe and pooped
over the aide of Mt. Vesuvius. and
when she announced to the guard
that it looked Just like lieu inside.
he answered: "My. you Americans
have been everywhere."
"Tara. Tara 'l‘lddle," a community
song was neat given by the End men.
lotion-ed by a song, ‘Wc’re Gonna
have Weather: by W’hltewtsh. 0:)
mp of that was a ”laughing Song."
a. little stronger man the "Smile
song." also given by the End men.
aha featms of this song was the
lickilah part. a. flea playing the prin-
cipal ’05..
“Cunard" then favored the audi-
ence with a selection. "l'll tiring s
Watermelon.” alter]. great deal at
persuasion. Custard is very bashlul
and can only be persuaded upon to
sin; aver he batsmen asuwd Oi
plenty at someone.
"Ecllpu and Snowball" presented
a new vermon of "Three octoclt in
the morning.” in which a couple 0:
girls walking home from an automo-
mie ride. may figured These two
"oullahed" ioiiows also danced a
(«I my” steps. the dance being
thrown in mus-
“.Ham and Eggs.” was next ran.
ldered by the ensemble chorus. and
than ' "Snowball." rose Medically to
his feet and commenced “Netball" ‘-
Gonna Step are flow." As a W
of taut. it was all the other members
winemahoscould do to
keep him going. what with ha sirl-
iah Minutes. much isuxhler and
he
and
ail. . . 1
Popular air: by the ensemble m
man followed hf‘flow costs you do
me like you do.” by “m." who was
second.
was as mean new call by “W”
who 6“ In 7 '3".
m W LOW
sew
if a. man an do any little thing by?
(Continued from Page One.)
of the Evening Sentinel was as fol-
lows:
8:05 Eclipse began.
8:80 Sun one third covered.
8:58 Sun one but covered.
8:55 Notice-hie darkening. .
8:58 Sue three uuu‘ters covered.
9:00 Factory whistles blew.
3:06 Sun seven eighths covered.
9:12 Totem).
9111 Sun again visible.
Had it been summertime there
would have been a noticeable drop
in the temperatm As one wag had
it. there wasn‘t much place for the
temperature to drop to this morning.
but careful observation of the Eve-
ning Sentinel thermometer showed
a. drop of slightly over one degree—
lmmediatsiy after the eclipse. Dur-
ing totality itself. there was no no-
ticeable change.
in various parts of the city. the
phenomenon was greeted in various
ways. ,The business auctions «as
matter-er-fsct about it all. the real-
dentiai sections full of young mothers
canfully showing their children how
to watch the eclipse through film
and glean. It was in Sprlnxwood. and
along the water front that one got
picturesque mental attitudes.
Tears. Excitement.
Tears. excited cries. and «clams-
flora of admiration met the eclipse
in Sprintu'ood- A; the we began to
be blotted out the people poured
from the houses. From rooms and
stoma. they gathered in the streets.
despite the cold. Children. often
better informed than their foreign-
born parents. showed mother and
father in rapid fire dual-language-
conversations how to hold the expos-
cd photo mm: and glasses. They
all seemed to have procured one or
the other somewhere.
Amid the wooden homes and
bleak wintry gardens in Springwood
the darkness gr'cw. Shadows moved
across the snow. and a strange hush
seemed to lie all over the section.
Low exclamation: of awe. and some-
times calla upon the saints were the
only sounds. Darker it grew. and
quieter. Darker still. and the al-
lencc became almOst weird. it cuts
so profound. Everyone stood stock
still—gazing. and then the wall of
a child broke out. so ineongrous in
the hub that it seemed out of pro-
portion. Darker still. it went—and
then—~toiailty.
Immediately from every part of
the section a loud cry arose. From
thousands of voices it swelled. and as
if in answer. the glorious corona
burst forth. An iridescent rainbow
or halo gathered round the blotted
sun. and the “013’s" and “ah's” or ad-
miration burst forth again. People
stood rooted. some lObed quietly.
and then the spell was broken. A
young boy. with seemingly little awe
of anything on the earth or above it.
dashed into the street!
“booth.”
”Whit—an aeroplanz.
plant." he cried.
Like the chorus of an opera. the
word was taken up.
most a shout.
aeroplane." ‘
It was an aeroplane. and the con-
trast seemed to break the spell.
This was mallet-n. and it could be
undemood. Attention became di-
vided. and people began to move.
'rben the sun burst form horn be-
hind the moon audit. and I. cheer
moved over the whole hillside. The
eclipse was passing. the astronomical
phenomenon of the century had
lived it. moment. and was gomg. it
wan over:
“The sun. he win.” shouted one
man. “He beat that old moon."
This idea of a battle between the
sun and the moon seemed to have
found ready recuption in the ital-
lan section. The picturesque idea
of a dumb. the sun Versus the
mmthomoonatmtnthe
ascendancy as the villain of the
piece. and Sol u the hero—like all
heroes. anally u-iumphtat. satisfied
the est-nee of the dramatic of those
people.
After the eclipse. there were
Smiles where there had been tears.
"An aeroplane.
said
Freew- llarlao of u Helm place-
“bars I m wear admitted
Josepyine Di m. “but I ain't
new
“fitment!“ the world in com-
ing to an and.”‘¥'10ranoe Di mo
,sdl“! itwssiusibeamiv
w: Rwy-suntan."
Sistine Gent chattel-in: on
“mum ali- fiery
‘ fitfiflhflm camp-
the chorus M: an. Julia
miti- mu: m Illa
Van lea. Ill-I weal- lira-m.
iii- m cal-tn ms- ma-
~m
m W I”
an ICJ‘O' .
it seemed al-
an
"PAGE
‘1
their way. with Joseph“. fl!
legato-r from her-3e. ,
The M'- We.“
“It is the work of tlw lard. ..
w. L. Fuller. colored. of 15. "q
avenue. “The eclipse u.- s w ’
. it shots as that the
will is to be done in Beam ,.
earth. liven day the
us His power in the Heavens. ~
there feel: as all to see. “all
nuns people of this age. should
ness His story. and learn to
“That's the truth. it‘s the
my Brother speaks.” In ’
grey boarded colored palm ..
Carlo Allicci. Patsy W
John Crowns or “onion strefl
watched the eclipse. “'8‘ . »
‘s‘wonnerfull' was Carla‘s
comment. (1" _
“Sure one glorious fight." sai‘ q
Pewere. colored. or Bouton - ,
“It was fine to watch.” ml;
Abrahameon. also of Benton
"And l ibink—" wad tin '
via Abrahamoon. There was a
tor of interruption is a -
tongue from lylvia‘s mot-her. .
hylvla mined to be modern ‘ l
Welded.
"But I want to tell the‘msn
I thought about lt'mamms.”
"My name is Irma AhM
and 1 think that the eclipse
wonderful. and very batman a“.
So that was Sylvia‘s 1mm
"any were the colorful and“
of the eclipse.
A: and
;
Washington street as totality
preached.
Mal: Lewd.” she nor-eukj
"Heel: 1 la. and huh I mind
she grabbed hold of the «ten "
"What's that? asked
openlns hla modes?
“The sun.” she muttered. ‘
and the Times"
His perali'lm had no «not
though, she toyed with a right 3".
on the news stand until the on: one
out once mom. " ,
A Grand sand nest '
Lester Farrel. a taxi driver s1
railroad station .had an W
de sum for the event. Instead OI
freezing in the cold. no tolled ow.
rombly in his car. and «tell-d the
psuage of the moon throuxit'tho.
colored glass we visor of his ear.
tor ”a.
ing with a bit of film in your hand.‘
The radio reports received in pop-
walk show that all places were not
as fortunate in Norwalk. At l'lhl.
tronomlcal observers had gathered.
a cloud blotted out the sun lust It
totality. Win announCod and
glorious two minutes was
According to the report: rib.
satisfactory. From an turnouts-0}“-
ue communication was rDCt’H’Od. and
most of the message: sent were let.
possibly due to atmosphere canal.
lions. Part of a garbled mama's
was heard. and than. from the set.-
plane. came the one clear word-
" riect".
pfil‘he eight itself surparsed even the
descriptions forwarded by scientists.
The gathering darkness. with
brownish light. The deep blueof
the shadows as they lay on the
snow. The serene ski. Wl‘lecl _ a.-
Maxfielc Parrlzll painting. and e
lsuddez. glory of the three planet;
Mercury. Jupiter and Venus cool
and bright in the oouthwei an no-
unity occurred. .
Exactly at the moment of totality.
a glorious halo of irldlscent f
gathered round the sun. The than.
planets burst forth in lhe blue sky.
and then the halo disappesosd.
Quickly the corona showad itself”!
long spears of -lght buret forth fan.
behind the silhouetted moon. for
approximately one minute and a
second: the eclipse was total. and
then the light burst lO'Lb again. and
overflowed the moon. kulokly bruis-
enlng the country once more. The
largest rays at totality were in x»
direction of the south-south West- .,.»-
(Continued from Page One-51-“!
{William O'neilly. Altman m
Samuel Kocler. Mr. and lire. Then.
as Baxter, Lire. A. key molds. Em
Reynolds. Charles Wimpfbeiulc.
Mrs. Jacob Miller. Mine Lamond}-
Ilommedieu. Mr. and Mrs A”
Basic. Miss M. Gardner. Miss um
lemons. Edgar Rodney. Harold ass-
Yrey.. Edward Splan. Roland 0“.
William Harris. Edward Vlaleh Ill
Miss Dorothy Curtin
. Sixty-five pupils and ten menu
of the faculty of the Hillside M
on Prospect hill. «rot up bright and
early this morning and went up“
the rim of the reservoir on Grsfl-
View avenue. in order to prom
View the scllpee. . .
Friends of the Hillside so“
members. from New York city I”
from Philadelphia. who came up-
Wally to View the eclipse. “
went to the reservoir and in”
the kindness of the care-l“
were all able to get “gran“
seats" for the rpoctaole.
“We could not have found a “
tor place." said Hi. “or“
Brendllngor. principle of the echo"!
“we were able to watch the M"
performance from all sides all I
,
l
don’t think any of us ml-sl"_. ‘
mm
to watch the gradual mmmW‘flz
thing”
”We not only were in I
the sun. but we also saw all
‘lidelighte.’ the shadow rings. as
so forth. ‘
we observed the three planets: V)-
uue. Mars and Jupiter. and also Iii
oral eta-s to the northwest. It I“
not quite so dark. however. said
expected it who."
oolma woman no ~~
the news stand of mm m .;
Frankie offered her the m
“Sure. this bests everything.” he. ..
"What‘s the use of shiver.»
where hundreds of scientists and ”I.
the ‘
WJZ. aerial observation was prelim ’
During the total on”).
Norwalk Chronicler