davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-08-04
1n mpntnrfant

CAMPBELL, MARY A. In sad but loving
NARY 4. cAMPsELG. who ie departed aau ai'asi thi.
life two years ago today. August 4. 1914
A loving wife and Mother. so good and
No friends on earth like her do we fnd;
For esch OF US she did her best,
May God grant her eternal rest
HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
CARNEY. CHARLOTTE MATILDA lTILLl
q eE5f nfFf MaTLpA TILL ri aea5 cARNEY ssis
who departed from this life three years
ago today August 4. 1943.
Today recalls the memory
OF a dear one laid to rest
But those who think of her today
Are the ones who loved her best.
HER LOVING SISTER. AMY HOBEIL.
FaIzzELt RI r JuANITA u.s. IL 0ying
who PASSED away one year ago today,
August 4, 1945.
I miss you not Just today, but tomorrow
and the he. DAY ta after tomorrow. and all the
YOUR AUNT ELSIE.
GRANT. CLARA WEBSTER. In loving
memery mv,sST 81 oYT gear 1 mother @ % and sister
away two years ago today, August 4. 1874
Never shall we cease to love her.
Never shall her memory fade;
Sweetest thought shall always linser,
Around the grave where she was, laid.
We do not need a special day
To bring you to our minds,
The days we do not think OF you
ARE very hard to find.
HER DAuGMTER AND SISTER, EuN1cE
AND LUCILLE.
SLAUGHTER. SUSAN. In loving mem
ory of my GEAR mother, SUSAN sLAUGH-
ago. August ,, 1943.
Three long year, and still miss thee.
p,t Frlenas ia ma may @ tnnK the wound is healed
within mi col lel
HER DAUGHTER, BEATRICE MURRAY.
TUCKER. ANNIE Z. A tribute of de-
xpSi1n NMIr 70 M msmory OF our GEAR mother,
years ago today, August 4. 1s43. "
Treasured thoughts OF one so dear
OFTEN bring a silent tear;
Thoughts return to scenes long past,
DEVoTEb I9f TSI 9n Ra Psmqss posorHY aT
MILDRED.
WASHINGTON. BURTON E. In sad but
loying remembrance Of our dear one, BUR
life three years ago, August 3. 1943.
Our loved one is sleeping.
So free from all pain;
Oh wake not his spirit
To suffer again.
WWsAssAHIMSGsToN, AND SISTERS AND
WHfTE. ALICE R. In sad but loving
remembrance Of our dear mother: ALICE
r. WHITE, who departed this life seven
years ago today, August 4, 1899.
Let us think Of her today.
Sleeping, resting, Just away:
Resting where no shadows fall
In perfect peace she awaits us all.
THE FAMILY
WYNKOOP, MARY L. In sad but loyin,
remembrance of my dear wife MARY L
WYEKOOP, who departed this life one
year ago today. August 4, 1915.
Your loving smile, your tender touch,
Your understanding miss so much
Some day, dearest, we will meet again.
In beautiful world where there will
be no pain.
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND. JOHN.
Evening star., 1946-08-04
Soaring Meet Opening
Morred by Weather
BY the Associated 7rea

ELMIRA, N. Y. Aug. 3.-Tht
opening of the two-week National
Soaring Meet was marred today
by overcast skies which prevented
contest fights.
Q'he 18th annual contest, resum.
ing after for-year wartime lapse
was given salutatory end-off by
Maj. Gen. Robert w. Douglass, jr.
commander of the lst Air Force al
Mitchell Field.
The meet, sponsored by the Ell.
mira Association of Commerce, ha,
official Army and Navy recognition
for the first time. Exhibitions OF
Army and Navy gliders were in.
cluded in the program.
Evening star., 1946-08-04

preciable improvement was not
noted, and it was decided to try
the new method. Mr.. and Mrs
Lynch showed improvement and
their progress continued.
The decision to try the new
treatment was based on reports in
medical journals of apparently sue
cessful use by Army doctors over
seas in certain typhus cases. The
spotted fever is caused by micro
organism of the Rickettsia family
Members of this group. usually
transmitted by ticks or lice, also are
responsible for typhus.
DR.. p. A. McLendon OF the teach
ing faculty of George Washington
University Medical School, who OBJ
served progress OF the Lynch cases
cautioned against high optimism
He pointed out that Mr.. and Mrs
Lynch had been subjected to two
different treatments and that
either, or perhaps some other factor
could have accounted for their ap-
parent recoveries. Further, the
incidence of mortality has been low
among young people, he added.
Others Show Improvement.
DR.. McLendon revealed, however
that three other tick fever victims
in this area had shown improve.
ment after use of ra-aminoben-
zoic acid alone. He said that while
it's use appeared logical in view oil
its reported effect in typhus cases
data on the cases here had moi
been correlated to permit an intel.
iigent appraisal of its worth.
The most effective dosage has MOI
been determined and much further
study remains to be done before its
worth as compared to the serum car
be appraised. DR.. McLendon said.
His cautious view of the acid, re-
lated to a constituent of protein, was
shared by an official of the Public
Health Service who also has beer
acquainted with progress of the
Alexandria cases.
Mr.. Lynch, who served as a lieu
tenant in the Naval Reserve in the
Pacific during the war, is associated
with his father, Vernon M. Lynch
in the real estate business in An
nandale.
Evening star., 1946-08-04
Nation Plans Celebration
OF Victory Day August "a
By the Associoted Press

Americans will celebrate the first
anniversary of Japan's surrender,
Wednesday, August IA, as Victory
Day"
President Truman yesterday pro-
claimed the day as one "for SOL
emn commemoration of the devo-
ton of the men and women by
whose sacrifices victory was
achieved"
He did not designate 1t a Federal
holiday but ordered that the flag
be displayed on all Government
buildings.
He urged Americans to observe
the day with prayer and high re-
solve that the cause of justice, free
dom, peace and international good
will shall be advanced with un-
diminished and unremitting efforts,
inspired by the valor of our heroes
of the armed services"
Evening star., 1946-08-04
Seating Restricts Number
OF Newsmen in Peace Talks
BY the Asxoeioied Pres,


PARIS, Aug. 3.-While peace con-
terence delegates have agreed gen.
orally to admit the press to commit
tee meetings, few seats will be avail
able to newspapermen. Michael J.
McDermitt, State Department press
chief, met today with information
officers of Russia, Britain and
France and worked out a plan.
Only five seats are available in
SIX OF the committee rooms. One
Will be allotted each of the four big
countries and one to all other
nationalities. Three chambers have
20 available seats. and in these four
seats will go to the same five groups
Newsmen designated to cover the
various committee meetings will
keep their colleagues informed.
Evening star., 1946-08-04
Qarha nf ThankH

BRYANT, JOHN T. We wish to express
our sincere thanks and appreciation Of
xlnonesses shown us durins our recent
bereavement
WIFE AND DAUGHTER. BERTHA BRYANT
AND ELLEN
C0RBIN, JAMES MICHAEL. We wish
TO thank the Rev. Sloop and the many
1rlenos and neighbors for the many acts
OF KINDNESS SHOWN us during our bereaye-
ment.
THE CoRBrN AND CARLSON FAMILIES. =
COWAN, MAYME Z. The family of the
late MAYME E. COWAN wishes to express
Its sincere thanks for the kinoness and
sympathy extended them during its recent
bereavement, Especially are we grateful
TO our relatives, neighbors and friends for
the beautiful floral tributes and cards of
coincidence. THE FAMILY,
LUDWIG, WILLIAM r. We wish to
thank the many friends and relatives for
the expressions of sympathy and many
acts OF Kindness shown during our recent
bereavement
DEVOTED WIFE AND FAMILY. 4
WALKER, JAMES E. The family OF the
late JAMES E. WALKER wishes to express
Its sincere thanks and appreciation to the
pastor and friends for the many cards,
floral tributes and every other act of kind
ness shown during his illness and at his
death. THE FAMILY. 5s
Evening star., 1946-08-04
Ex-Soilors Rescued
After Boot Cupsizes

Two ex-Navy enlisted men, VIII,
Ielt all urge for the water, capsizet
in small sail boat yesterday after
noon in the Washington Channe
about Is feet from Hains Point sea,
wall.
The men, both from Arlington
James Patterson. 25. Of 1902 Twenty.
second street North, and Dudler
Pennington, "a, of 100 North Ediso,
street, escaped without injury. MI
Patterson was picked up by a pass
ing boat. Mr.. Pennington stayet
with the overturned craft until &
Harbor Police boat arrived.
1t was their second trip ito sea
in so small vessel. The boat wa.
rented.
Evening star., 1946-08-04
Knights TempIor Team
To Note Anniversary

Columbia Commandery, Knights
Templar. Seattle drill team will OBJ
serve its 2lst anniversary reunion
at 6 pm. Tuesday at Almas Temple.
Surviving members of the team
are Frank A. Birgfeld, Samuel H.
Bates. l.. l.. Butler. Wilbur A. Cope
land. T. L. Edmondston, Arthur G.
Fessenden. DR.. w. L. Gausman,
Frank Hegner, William J. Hill. Tim
othy S. Newkirk, Pete Howell, j.
Harry Phillips, Roy A. Plympton.
c. r. Seitz, Franklin Smith, Paul
Sutton, Frank M. Thompson, Harry
d. Tryon, Fred A. Waters, George r.
Whiting and Henry H. Wright.
Evening star., 1946-08-04

tors hope may
prove the most
effective weapon
a G a ! n S t t h e
often fatal tick
carried malady.
Al t h o u G h
pleased W / t h
progress of the
patients, physi-
C ! a MS empha-
sized evidence
was not conclu-
sive as to the ef-
fcacy of the
treatment and
warned against
heralding it as a
Evening star., 1946-08-04
Mrs. Selma W. DoweII Dies;
Was Aide at Walter Reed

Funeral services for Mrs. Selma
Wilmer Dowell, 80, former secretary
to the chief nurse at Walter Reed
Hospital for Is years, who died Fri
day at her home at ST. Leonard
Calvert County, Md, will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow at st. Paul's Chapel,
Lusby, Md. Burial will be in Middle
ham Chapel Cemetery in Lusby.
A native of Washington, Mrs.
Dowell was a graduate of Central
High School and Strayer Business
College. She retired from her sec
retarial position in 1943 because of
i'll health.
She is survived by her husband,
Heber w. Dowell; her father. John
W. Wilmer; brother, Walter c..
Wilmer, and sister, Mrs. Helen
Watkins, all of Washington: three
stepchildren, Mrs Anne Hauser and
Mrs. Marie Curtin of Washington
and Francis w. Dowell of Denver.
Evening star., 1946-08-04

The new approach-use of para
aminobenzoic acid-was tried in the
cases of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ver-
non Lynch, both 26, of Fairfax
County, who now are convalescing
in the Alexandria Hospital, Robert
G. Whitton, administrator of the
hospital. said.
Tick Fever" Diagnosed.
They were admitted to the hos
pital July 20. and their illnesses
were diagnosed as tick fever" DR..
Evening star., 1946-08-04
Southeast Association
Plans Annual Outino

The Southeast Businessmen As
sociation will hold its annual fam
lly-day" outing Wednesday at
Marshall Hall. Transportation to
the picnic grounds will be by
Wilson Line steamer which will
leave the Seventh street wharves
at 10 am. and pm.
An entertainment program and
schedule of activities have been
planned by a special committee.
Tickets may be purchased at a
booth at the Wharves Wednesday.
Evening star., 1946-08-04

henry A. Latane
of the medical
staff and DR..
Charles G.. Hoyt,
resident physi-
clan in medicine,
first administer
edx the hyper
immune rabbit
serum developed
by DR.. Norman
H. Topping of
the National IN
stitute of Health
In general use
for only a few
years, this serum
Evening star., 1946-08-04
ClO Mun to Lecture at NIT

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Aug. 3 tP,.
appointment of Joseph N. Scan
Ion OF Cleveland. director of re-
search and engineering for the
United Steel Workers of America.
ClO, as lecturer at Massachusetts,
Institute of Technology was an
nounced tonight
Evening star., 1946-08-04
Webster Has Word for What
Happened to A. R. Bonqey

MADISON, Wis. (NANA) Co
incidence, says Noah Webster, is
remarkable group of circumstances.
He can say 1t in perfect security
to A. R. Bongey. Mr.. Bongey is
happy about the whole thing.
He'd better not say it to Clement
Nowak. The jailer might forget to
let him out.
Mr.. Bongey is man who was
cuddled in the long arm of coinci-
dence. Like this:
Mr.. Bongey's car was stolen ear
Evening star., 1946-08-04
Virginia Victims of Tick Fever
Find Help in New Treatment

Five victims OF Rocky Mountain
spotted fever in the Washington
area have shown improvement after
use of a new treatment, which doc
Evening star., 1946-08-04

ening record when administered
within five days of the tick bite
In these two cases, however. an
Evening star., 1946-08-04

Margarine was first developed by
a French chemist in 1870 to ease
fat shortage resulting from the
Franco-PruSsian War.
Evening star., 1946-08-04
EDGAR R. BROWN, Master. s

KAHN. RACHEL BELA. On Saturday.
August 3, 1915, RACHEL BELA KAHN,
beloved mother OF Mrs. Lena Barzune Mrs
l., Yoffee OF Jacksonville, Fla; Mrs Louis
Lenrman Of Harrisburg, Pa, ond Louis
Sachs of Reading Pa. Funeral services
from the Bernard Danzansky a. Son Fu-
neral Home. 1901 14th st. NV, on Sunday,
Ausust =, at pm. Intermen Adas Israel
Cemetery,
Evening star., 1946-08-04

August >, 1916. at his residence. 1888 I2th
81. nv. ANTHONY PIANO KOUIS. beloved
Harry. Anthony and Cora Lee Kouis. and
brother of Evdokis Panagos Remains
testing at the S. H. Hines Co, Funeral
Home. 2401 l4th ST. NV, Until 10 m
Sunday. August 8, after which the remains
will be resting az the above residence
where services will be held at J:15 pm.
Tuesday. August 6. Funeral services At
st. Constantine and Helen Church. sth
and c SITS. s.w.. at pm Interment
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1946-08-04

JET, J. WALTER. special communf-
a cation OF Hiram Lodge. No. 10.
N A.. A. M, is called for Tues
MNAat Masonic Temple, for the pur-
~H ,ose Of attending the funeral OF
w our late brother, j. WALTER
Evening star., 1946-08-04

MOTEN, CHARLES H. Suddenly, on
THURSDAY, August /, 1916. al his residence
l70s 9th st. nv, CHARLES H. MOTEN
husband of Julia Moten and father of
Thomas Moten. He also is survived by
other relstv and friends. Remains rest
ing with L. E. Murray g. Son. 1897 10th
St. NV, where funeral services will be
held on Monday. August 5, at pm In
terment Paynes Cemetery
Evening star., 1946-08-04
,s,iss sIssoN, 3 aaosEPH WARREN On Friday,

Ausass pc josEPH MfHEth WARREN W s1ssoNi HEsssyi
Nellie 6. ,sisson. father Of Mrs. Mary Z.
Goors brotber aba 1t Col yosseph Warren sisson
IL, Mrs. A. P. SchelI Of New York. Mis-
Abbie M sisson, Mrs. H Louis FIemer and
MIS- J. H. Arnold: all of Washinston, D. c,
services at the 8. H. Hines Co Funeral
Rome 2901 14th st. NV, on Monday Au-
gust 5. at IL Am. Interment Glenwood
cemetery.
Evening star., 1946-08-04

REYNOLDS. PFC. FRANK J.. U. s. A.
49, On Thursday, August |. 1916. at
S Walter Reed General Hospital,
I@ Pfc. FRANK J. REYNOLDS. q. s.
iS A. Graveside funeral services in
Arlington National Cemetery on
by Chambers
Evening star., 1946-08-04

day, August 2. 1876, at the Naval Hos
pital. Bethesda. Nd. ALFRED BERNARD
husband Of Mrs. Lillian Carter. devoted
father of Cecil Carter. He also leaves six
brothers, two sisters, other relatives and
friends. Friends may call at the W. Ernest
Jarvis Funeral Church, 1882. You st. NV,
from 10 am. to pm. Sunday, August 4.
Funeral services and fnterment Boiling
Green Va Monday. August X
Evening star., 1946-08-04

fRdESS, WILLIAM. On Saturday. Au-
LIAM FRIESs Of -11O6 N Edgewood St Ar.
llngton, Va. beloved husband OF Beular
Frless father Of Mrs. Louise F. Hale
brother Of Mrs. George File Of Alexandria.
Va; Remains resting at the Ives Funeral
home 2s47 Wilson blvd. Arlington. Va,
to st. Georges Episcopal Church, where
funeral services will be held at . pm
interment Columbia Gardens Cemetery,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-17
H. SOCIETY
9ff<TE.[7 By PATRICIA PHONE 535
WOm0n's Auxiliary OF St.
P0uPs Church Holds Meet

Harry Baker and Mrs. Ralph
Russell were appointed on a
budget committee.
After adjournment Mrs. Ladd
served delicious punch and
sandwiches.
Those present were, Mesdames
Glenwood Sweeting, James Mac
Connell, Clarence Allshouse, AL
bert DiNegro, Susan Avery,
Ralph Russell, Milton Sawyer:
Louise Grant, Lille Kemp, Ellen
Tynes, Ross Sawyer, Sidney
Mathews, Jr., Harry Baker,
Joseph Laid, Misses Leila Pitcher
and Maggie Pierce.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-17
Col, Mrs. LETTERS


Colonel and Mrs. LETTERS left
f0ri Washington, D. C. and Erie,
Pennsylvania. In few weeks they
vii return TO Key West and the
will return to Key West and the
rest before going 20 Londan for
the State Department.
The colonel has held an impor-
liant position in London during
p the war working on. distribution
!. 81 fHelS and has also aided in
The present distribution of coal
and fuel oils during the crisis
this winter in Europe.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-17
Arrire For
4 era Days

Doris Lee and Arnold Blanch,
ationally known artists, arrived
As week to spend ten days in
Mey West.
The Island City has been at
tracting more and more artists
and shortly local artists say there
viii be an artists colony similar
10 that here before the war.
The city and Advertise Key
West Council is interested in
pushing the Art Center project
again and steps are being taken
20 do this. %
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-17
Ward Hayes Here
On Visit

Among the recent arrivals in
Key West for a short stay, was
Ward Hayes, Jr., and wife. Mr. ;
Hayes is a grandson of Mrs. Lot
tie Hayes, 802 Eaton street.
They arrived here from their
home in Reading, Pa, and are
visiting with Mrs. Hayes at the
Eaton street address.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-17
Party GiUen For
Sandrn Nelson

Sandra Nelson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. joni Nelson, enter
tanned a number of her friends
on Tuesday afternoon in honor
Of her sixth birthday at her
home, 100 Virginia street.
Various games were played,
with delicious refreshments serv-
ed, and all in attendance spent a
most enjoyable afternoon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-17

The Woman's Auxiliary of St.
Paul's Episcopal Church met on
Monday at the home of Mrs.
Joseph Ladd.
Mrs. Milton Sawyer conducted
the meeting with Mrs. Susan
Avery leading the devotional
service. Mrs. James MacConnell
gave a very inspiring talk and
illustration on labor migration in
this country and its problems.
Mrs. James Mcdonnell, Mrs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-17
SOeirE Calendar

THURSDAY
Ladies Auxiliary Sewing at
Municipal Hospital. zoo pm.
For transportation, call 548.
Rehearsal of Junior Woman's.
Club Cabaret, Woman's Club
house. 7:30 pm.
p FRIDAY
Division Street Schools Facul-
y Party, Lee Memorial An
mex.
MONDAY
Key West Players, Barn Thea
ter. 500 pm.
& Stark, before Pearl Harbor,
told Nomura Japan faced defeat.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-17
BOydeIr's Brother
Visiting Here

Visiting here in town with his
brother Ralph Boyden is Frank
l. Boyden connected with the
advertising department of The
Kalamazoo Gazette.
MIR. Boyden paid visit to The
Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-17
TreUOrS Entertain
Galatians

Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Trevor hon
ored Captain and Mrs. Fort Cal
lahan at party Saturday after
noon
SiKty-five old Key West
friends Of Captain and Mrs. Cal
lshan were present.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-17
Visits Sister
liz LaIC

Mrs. Mallette, sister-in-law of
Mrs. B. c. Moreno is visiting
Mrs. Moreno in this city.
Mr.. Moreno is the recently re-
tired City Public Works head.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-08-15
Stand In Tassel and Shooting
Ears Gets Moisture When
Most Needed
Improved Corn Prospects Will
Encourage Livestock Feed
ing Programs

Last weeks rainfall, altho not
heavy, assured the Bluton district of
a better than average corn crop,
according to farm observers, with
the moisture coming at the critical
stage when a heavy stand was going
into tassel and shooting ears.
In some quarters the opinion has
been advanced that the crop sis
made", as far as moisture is con-
cerned, even tho there should be no
further rainfall of consequence.
Fodder will not be as heavy as in
some recent years of an abundance
of rainfall, but farmers say the yield
will equal that of last fall, which
was decidedly better than average
in this district.
Last weeks timely rains, breaking
a six-weeks midsummer drought,
found farmers finally abandoning an
attitude of pessimism toward corn
prospects which had it's inception
when the crop got particularly
late start last spring, had to wealth
er flooded fields in June, and then
went thru a drought-ridden July.
With prospects of a bumper corn
crop, long-range planners already
foresee a definite effect on livestock
feeding programs here next winter.
First evidence of a broader scope
of farm feeding has been the cur
tailment of the marketing of un-
finished cattle and hogs, which was
under way in considerable volume
because of the handicap to farm
feeding programs represented by
scarcity of corn and prevailing high
market prices for the grain.
Corn and hogs long have been the
backbone of farm operations in this
vicinity, and with good corn crop
in prospect there is every indication
of accelerated livestock feeding
programs thru the winter. Little
corn raised locally is sold, and most
farmers ultimately market the crop
in the form of livestock.
High cost of feed since last spring
already has been reflected here in
diminished focks of poultry, with
resultant scarcity thereby forcing
higher prices for chickens and eggs.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-08-15
Schumacher Reunion
Is Largely Attended

The eleventh triannual Schumach-
er reunion was held at Bluffton coll
lege campus Sunday.
At an early noon hour families be-
longing to this large relationship be-
gan to assemble bringing with them
well filled baskets. Approximately
four hundred attended.
Descendants of this large family
from the following states were pres
ent: Oregon, Arizona, Nebraska,
Oklahoma, Kansas, Kentucky, Michi-
gan, Indiana, New Jersey and Illi-
nois and from many distant places
of our own state.
After sumptuous dinner and
friendly fellowship, they assembled
in the College Chapel where a most
enjoyable program followed. Off
GERS elected for the next reunion to
be held in 1949 are: A. E. Kohl,
president; Arthur Schumacher, vice
president; Edison Diller, secretary,
and Clayton Bixel, treasurer.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-08-15
Coolest Weather In 81 Years Brings
Out The Blankets In Bluffton Homes

Buttons coolest August weather
in 81 years had residents of the COM
munity shivering on Monday morn
ing, with the mercury dipping to a
low of So degrees at 6 a. m.
Weather bureau records show that
on August II, 1889, a mark of So
also was recorded, but since that
time there has been nothing similar
until this weeks cool wave hit the
district.
Unseasonably cool nights continued
Monday and Tuesday, altho during
daytime hours on Tuesday the town
had considerably warmer weather.
Blankets for night use, however,
likely will be in order for the re-
mainder of the week, according to
weather forecasts.
The mid-August cold wave appear
ed last week over British Columbia
and moved southeast to strike this
community on Saturday night.