davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1948-03-03
PEOPLE Of 0K|NAWA
DESCRIBED BY SCOTT

The mixed population of half a
million people on Okinawa fled to
the hills and lived in fear and dis
comfort when the Americans came,
Chester Scott told the Rotary club
Tuesday as he recounted his ex-
periences and observations as a
marine while on the previously lit
tie known island. 1t, like other OBJ
scure marks on Pacific maps,
bloomed into top Importance in the
news during the war, and cost the
lives of many Americans.
Okinawa had been a Japanese
prefecture for many years, the pop
ulation consisting of a mixture Of
Chinese and Japanese. From what
the ex-marine speaker observed
while there he concluded they lived
off the land rather comfortably
though simply, had their differing
levels of society, = but were neither
importers or exporters to any i'm
extent.
The Americans marveled as they
gradually moved up the island that
they saw no civilians. They found
that the people, who had been
told by the Japanese soldiers that
they would be killed when the
Americans arrived, had fled from
their homes and were living in
poverty and filth in hillside holes
and caves. The caves were packed
Continued on Page Twelve)
Laurel outlook., 1948-03-03

Highway traffic has grown t.
such an extent with the passage of
years that many lanes of travel,
particularly between Laurel and
Billings, are nearing the saturation
point, M. j. Steere, planning en-
gineer of the Montana highway de-
partment, told members of the Lau-
rel Commercial club Thursday eve
ming at a general meeting of the
club in the dining room of the
Masonic temple. The commission
at behest of the federal bureau Of
roads, which contributes more than
half of construction costs, is now
studying possible routes for a four
lane highway in this locality. No
definite selection of route has been
made, but something will have to
be done to relieve the load.
Steere said that two or three
years ago Billings suggested a
south side bypass to take truck
traffic off it's busiest st Gets. The
commission agreed to add this to
its program, but the bureau of pub.
lie roads at Washington declined to
until a complete study of
traffic had been made and the need
for a four-lane highway investi-
gated.
The study, which included traffic
south of Laurel as well as west
has been completed. 1t was found
at one point 10000 vehicles
was the average for "a hours
Laurel outlook., 1948-03-03
PRODUCT
PRICE LEVELS
DROP SHARPLY
Decline In 30 Days Is
Without Precedent;
Index Off 81 Points

Prices of Montana farm products
decreased rapidly during the month
ending Feb. Is, the Montana fed
eral agricultural statistical service
at Helena revealed this week. With
in the 30-day period the all-com-
modify index of prices received by
farmers descended 81 points, a rate
of decline that has no precedent
and is about double that of any
monthly price decline following
World wal l. The greatest drop
in prices during that period was
between mid-November and middle
cember 1920, when the price index
lowered 26 points.
Although the all-commodity in
dex fell from the record level of
319 on Jan. Is to 268 on Feb. Is,
it remained 80 points above the
index a year earlier. 1t was back
to approximately the same posi-
ton recorded for July and August
1947. From Aug. Is, 1947, to Jan.
Is, 1913, prices rose steadily.
Unusual declines in grain prices
contributed largely to pulling the
general index down. The grain
group was off 81 points compared
with a 33-point drop for meat ami
mails. Dairy products made a n e
point raise due principally to
strong seasonal demand.
During the 30-day period the
following decreases in prices were
shown:
Wheat down "a cents TO 500
per bushel, corn 35 cents to So
per bushel, oats Is cents to 81
cents per bushel, barley 30 cents
to $1.33 per bushel, rye 65 cents
TO $1.80 per bushel.
In the meat animal group the
decline was shown by hogs
which at $22.6O per hundredweight
we're off $3.50; beef cattle were
1920 to S20.10; veal calves,
100 to $22.10, and lambs, 81 to
per hundredweight.
Eggs lowered 10 cents per Dozen
fldxSeeu LOOK Il 9l.UO Sll1e 10
'5.45 per bushel.
An increase in the dairy pro-
index was due to an increase
II wholesale milk of 10 cents to
;4.70 per hundredweight; butter
a 6-cent drop to 70 cents
,er pound, while the prices of re-
all milk and butterfat were I'M
Milk cows increased to s195 for
gain of SO per head.
Potatoes, alfalfa seed and chick
ms noted no change from the pre-
ious month.
In the nation, after rising stead
Iy with only minor interruptions
ince June 1947, the index of prices
eceived by farmers made one OF
he sharpest drops on record. It
!; necessary to refer back to 1920
nd 1921 to find comparable de-
Laurel outlook., 1948-03-03
SCOUTS To SALVAGE
SCRAP |R0N, STEEL

Salvage of scrap iron and steel
needed by industries is being in
augurated here this week by Boy
Scout under the direction of H. E.
"Bob' Burns, scoutmaster, who will
request farmers, business concerns
and home owners to contribute the
material. The collection campaign
is sponsored by General Motors cor
poration, represented by Clay Green
ing of the Greening Chevrolet COM
vany, in the interest of American
consumers, workers and individuals.
1t is said that more scrap makes
more steel, more goods and more
The Scouts will act principally
as lo~cators of the material. The
Greening Chevrolet concern and
Farmers Union Central Exchange
cooperate with the boys pro-
wrecker and truck facilities
loading and hauling. Automo-
bile tenders and tin cans will not
be accepted. Heavier material, par
ticularly cast iron, is sought.
Further information may be OBJ
tained by telephoning 4S-W between
3 a. m. and 6 p. m.
Boy Scout funds will be enriched
by sale of the scrap material to
dealers.
Laurel outlook., 1948-03-03

the University Symphony orchestra
in a Missoula appearance.
Miss Gedickian has degrees from
Shenandoah Conservatory, Dayton,
Va, and Northwestern University,
and studied privately and assisted
in voice training work in New York
before coming to the university in
1916. She gave a formal concert on
the university stage last fall.
Prof. Lester is we'll known
throughout Montana for his many
personal appearances Is a solo
vocalist. He studied and sang in
opera in France, Italy and Germany
and conducted a voice studio in New
York before coming to Montana III
1899. He is in charge of the vocal
program at the university.
Laurel outlook., 1948-03-03
TO EXAMINE
DRIVERS HERE 29.31

The Montana highway patrol at
Helena has announced that examin-
atoms for drivers licenses will be
conducted here March % to 81, in
elusive, at the meeting room of
the police station in Northern Pa
cific park or East Main street.
The hours will be from 9 a.. m.
to 5 p. m. each day.
Other dates and locations an
nounced for Yellowstone county by
the highway patrol are:
Custer, March Is, 9 to 5, at
school gymnasium buildings.
Billings, March II to 81, inclusive,
8 to s., at court house.
Laurel outlook., 1948-03-03
MRS.. TAFT, MOTHER OF
MRS. CHAPMAN, PASSES

Mrs. R. E. TAFT of Whitehall,
mother of Mrs. o. K. Chapman of
Laurel, died Feb. "a at Great Falls
while visiting another daughter.
Mrs. S. E. Golden. Mrs. Chapman
left here Friday for Great Falls
and Mr.. Chapman left Tuesday for
Whitehall to attend the funeral
Thursday.
Mrs. TAFT is survived by her
widower and two daughters. She
and Mr.. TAFT had been residents of
Whitehall many years and had fire.
quently visited here.
Laurel outlook., 1948-03-03

a style show Sunday afternoon,
March 7, from 3 to 5 p. m. in
the new Odd Fellows hall on West
Main street. A silver tea is to be
held in connection with the show.
Live models will parade before
the interested assembly, displaying
the charm of the approaching sea-
sons new garments. Essential and
detailed information will be given
by a commentator. Highly import
ant too will be the information on
what stores supplied the respective
items.
Laurel outlook., 1948-03-03

Rudolph Wendt, pianist; Miss
Hasmig Gedickian, soprano, and
John Lester, baritone, all members
OF the state university music faculty,
will present a concert Tuesday eve
ming, March 16, in Laurel, at a
meeting of the Rotary club. The
three musicians are on a tour of the
state during the between-quarters
period of no classes at the univer-
sity.
Prof. Wendt, who studied at
Eastern School of Music and JUL
lard School of Music in New York,
has appeared as piano soloist and
accompanist in many concerts in
Missoula and throughout the state.
Most recently he was soloist with
Laurel outlook., 1948-03-03
New Look In Spring Fmery To
Parade Sunday At Style Show

The ladies of Laurel and vicinity
are to have a preview of the New
Lo.k in fashionable spring clothes
when the Federated club with CO.
operation of Laurel stores presents
Laurel outlook., 1948-03-03
Display Advertising
RateTO Be Increased

Because of increased produc-
ton costs, display advertising
rates of the Laurel Outlook will
be increased 5 cents per column
inch, effective with the issue of
April Z.
Laurel outlook., 1948-03-03
Annual Red Cross Campaign Here Is
Being Conducted From Door To Door

child and personal possessions in
a fire, has provided hospital ARE
for several individuals and has paid
for a number of long distance tele-
phone calls.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-04-01
TREGO COMMUNITY CHURCH
sunday School .........-.. 1870 a. m
Worship Service ............ 1870 a. m
HAROLD ERICKSON
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Eureka, Montana
TOURNAMENT PLAY RULES
MARBLES (RINGERl

Ringer is played in a ring ter
feet in diameter with thirteen mar
I bles arranged in the center on z
cross, the object being to shoot
these marbles out of the ring. the
player shooting out the largest
number being the winner. The fol
loving rules are those used by the
National Recreation Association.
RING-On a smooth level area OF
hard clay, or other suitable sub
stance, inscribe a ring ten feet in
diameter, inside measurement. The
outline of the ring should be APP
proXlmately one-haf inch wide and
one-haf inch deep.
With the center of the ring as a
point of intersection, mark or paint
two lines at right angles to each
other to form a cross on which to
place the playing marbles. Place
one marble at the center and three
each on the four branches of the
cross, each marble three inches a
way from the next one
Establish lag line by drawing
a straight line tangent to the ring
and touching it at one point Direct
ly across the ring and parallel to
the lag line, draw another straight
line tangent to the ring to serve
as the pitch line
MARBLES-The marbles must be
round, made of glass, and of uni
form size measuring not more than
five-eights of an inch in diameter.
PLAYERS-Only two players
NAV play in game in champion
ship match.
THE LAG-Before the game the
players lag to determine the order
or shooting To lag, they stand toe
ing the pitch line or knuckling
down upon it, and toss or shoot
their shooters to the lag line across
the ring. The player whose shoot
er comes nearest the lag line, on
either side, wins the lag and the
privilege of shooting first. The same
shooter that is used in the lag must
be used in the game following the
lag.
PLAYING RULES-Each player
in turn knuckles down just outside
the ring line, at any point he chooses
and shoots into the ring to knock
one or more marbles out of the ring.
A player must knuckle down on all
shots so that at least one knuckle
is in contact with the ground and
he must maintain this position I'M
til the shooter has left his hand.
Marbles knocked out of the ring
are credited to the player knocking
them out and the player continues
to shoot from the spot where his
shooter comes to rest. If a shooter
goes outside the ring, after shoot
ing a marble out, the player re-
covers it and continues by shooting
from the ring line, taking round
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-04-01
News Notes

hay Dediutus and Bud Williams
81 Oaksdale. Wash we're callers at
me Geo. Ross home last week
Clarence Wlnkley OF Fortne. was
a caller here Friday
Glen White visited relatives in
haHSpcll last week
Geo Ross was a visitor in Oaks
Dale. Wash the latter part OF last
week
WAYNE Stratton Was a patient at
l1e WhltefISh Hospital last week.
Wayne had infection in his hand,
caused from a silver.
Mrs. Geo Rich was home from
Dillon. over the weekend. Mrs
Rich IS taking a teachers training
course at the Dillon college.
Mrs. Ella Marvel spent the latter
part Of the week in Libby.
Kenneth and Don Payton spent
Easter vacation at their home here.
They attend Montana State U.
Mrs. Jerry Marvel and infant
daughter returned home from Lib
by, Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Lou Brown of Spo-
kane, spent the weekend at the
Bruce Leighty home.
Mrs Harry Kins and daughter.
Shirley, of Warland visited here
Friday and Saturday
Mrs. James Hurst was a business
,aller IN Kalispell, Thursday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-04-01

HOO a. m. Easter Worship
ZOO p m. Special Easter c. A.
Service
800 p. m. Evangelistic
Make this Your Easter Sunday
Pledge:
Realizing that more people at
tend more churches on Easter
Sunday than perhaps any other
day, shall endeavor to come and
worship the Risen Christ with my
at my church on that day.
LEON H. AYERS, Pastor
Libby Montana
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-04-01
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH

The public worship next Sunday,
April 4, 1st Sunday after Easter,
will begin at ll:00 a. m. Sermon
"A Remarkable Yet Significant
Breakfast" John 81 LA.
The church school will begin at
GAS a. m.
The confirmation class will meet
during the church school hour
The Wednesday classes will meet
at the church.
The special confirmation class
will meet on Friday evening at z
o'clock at the parsonage.
The Senior Ladies Aid will meet
with Mrs. John Solem at her home
on Thursday afternoon of (neXD
week.
The Church Council will meet
next Monday evening at 7:3O at
the church.
H. c. HlortholIn, Pastor
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-04-01

sters" if desired that is, shooting
from any point around the ring
After miss, player picks up
his shooter and holds it until his
next turn and then takes round
sters and shoots from any point Of
the ring line
Whenever a. marble or shooter
comes to rest in the groove mark
ing the ring, it is considered out
of the ring If its center is inside
the ring it is considered inside the
ring
If a shooter slips from a play
er's hand and the player calls slips
the referee may order ''nO-play'
and permit the player to shoot a.
gain provided the shooter does not
travel more than ten inches and
the referee is convinced it was an
actual slip
SCORING Che player first OBJ
tanning seven marbles is the winner
of the game, providing that on OBJ
tanning the seventh marble the
shooter also goes out of the ring
If the shooter remains in the ring
on this shot, the marble or marbles
knocked out on this shot are re-
spotted on the cross line, the shoot
er picked up, and the shot counted
as miss.
FOULS AND PENALTIES - IT.
is a foul if a player:
Raises his hand before the
shooter has left his hand.
2.-Moves his hand forward be-
fore the shooter has left his hand.
3.-Smooths or otherwise rear
ranges the ground or removes any
obstacles. He may request the ref
cree to clear distractions Penalty. /
the player loses his shot
4.-Changes shooter during the
course Of any game unless it be-
comes cracked, Clipped or broken. |
Penalty disqualification
5.-Communicates in any way
with his coach during the course |
If the game Penalty, forfeiture of |
Ill marbles he has knocked out of
he ring, said marbles being re-
stored on the cross.
6.-Walks through the ring. Pen /
Atty, forfeiture of one marble which /
S respected
OFFICIALS-The officials shall
De a referee and a scorer; if d scor-
II is not available the referee shall
Keep score.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-04-01
ASSEMBLY Or GOD LIBBY

REVIVAL FIRES CONTINUE ! |!
Special services with Evangelist
and Mrs. Willis E. Munson, are con-
tinuing throughout this pre-Easter
week. Hearts have been touched,
souls have been saved, some sick
bodies have been healed and many
have come to know that Jesus is
the same yesterday, today and for
ever"
We extend to you and all of yours
a cordial invitation to attend at
least one of these services while
the opportunity is at hand. You'll
hear singing that you will enjoy;
special music you will appreciate;
and a message from Gods Word
that will bring hope to any weary
heart, sick from a world that offers
no lasting JOY or peace.
Services are at 300 p. m. at the
LOG CHURCH.
EASTER SUNDAY SERVICES:
$50 a. m. Sunrise Service
9:45 a. m. Sunday School
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-04-01

years Of service as Postmistress at
Rexford Post Office
Prior to assuming the Postoffice
WORK Miss Melvin had taught school
ana incidentally was Rexford's first
school teacher
Mrs. Clara Hurst has been ap-
pointed Acting Postmaster to fill
the vacancy until an appointment
can be made
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-04-01
ST. JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH
missouri SYNOD

(Church calendar April I'D
Thursday:
800 p. m. Ladies Aid Meeting
at the home of Mrs Harold
Flatt (Mrs VIM Hafferman
hostess)
Friday
Holy Communion
ga - 7-8 Announcements for
400 p. M Confirmation Instruc-
tiOns.
800 p m, Adult Membership
Class
Sunday.
GAS a. m. Children's Service and
Sunday School
1000 a. m. Adult Bible Glass
HOO a m. Divine Service with
Communion
Monday
400 p. M Confirmation Instruc-
tons.
Tuesday:
1880 p. m. ? Sunday School
Teachers
Wednesday:
8.45-ll45 a. m. Release Time
800 D. m. Choir Rehearsal
Arthur o. Werfelmann, Pastor
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-04-01
STRIKER


Mary Moses and Helen Alavano.
teachers from Stryker and Trego,
enjoyed Good Friday and Easter
Sunday at their homes in Eureka
Paul Crum and Thomas White
were ling fishing in the Kootenai
Sunday
Mr. ard Mrs. Charley Ellis re-
turned home from the camp at
Olncy Monday. The camp is closed
until improvements are made on
the roads
Mr. and Mrs Frank Wilson ar
rived here from Kirkland. Wash.
Saturday They intend to buIld and
TO make their home here. Mrs
Wilson is a sister of Mrs. Shaw.
Word came to Stryker that Or
vile Thompson is slowly recover
ing and is still a patient at the
kallSpell General hospital.
Snow IS slowly melting with the
John Saxon was a patient at the
WhitefiSh Hospital last week.
Guests at the Lloyd De Pratu
home the fore part of last week
were Mrs. James Baker and son,
Johnnie, of Fairfield
School election will be held Sat
urday afternoon, at which time two
trustees will be elected, one for a
two-year term, and another for a
three-year term.
Ralph Arnold went to Libby the
first of the week where he has en-
ployment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernie Grambo spent
the past week in Greeley, Colo
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Butts were
callers in Occur d'Alene and Spo-
kane, the latter part of the week.
DR.. and Mrs. Earl Madden left
last week for Astoria Ore, where
Dr. Madden will resume his Dental
practice.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-04-01

Cottage prayer meetings 200 p.
m.
Children brought up in Sunday
School are seldom brought up in
court.
Rev. o. w. OLSON, Pastor
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-04-01
TROY METHODIST CHURCH

Rev. VIM. L. StearnS, Pastor
Sunday:
900 a. m. Worship. Sermon by
District Superintendent M. E.
Van de Mark. Baptism of In
fants and reception of members.
1890 a. m. Sunday School
800 p. m. BY request, the Easter
Cantata, 1T he Resurrection
Story" will be presented by the
Libby Methodist Choir
Wednesday:
$50 p. m. Fellowship Supper.
7:30 p. m. Installation service for
the newly organized Methodist
Youth Fellowship,
500 p. m. 2X2 Kodachrome
slides, Adapting the Small
Church for Christian Educa-
ton"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-04-01
RExFORD NEWS
Pie Social and Dance

Pie Social and Dance
A large crowd attended the re
Social and Dance at the Community
Hall, Saturday night.
A lovely hand made table cloth
which was donated by Mrs. a. 1.
Thompson, was ratified Off Teddy
Webb was elected to draw the lucky
number, which belonged to Miss
Helen Schagel of Eureka. Miss
Schagel was not present at the
craving, SO the tablecloth VIII be
sent 10 her.
The pies all sold for more than
one dollar, some being sold for as
high as tour dollars A floor show
oil singing number, by Carolyn
Payton and Marie hammons vas
much enjoyed.
Music tor the dancing was iur-
nlshed by Marie Louise Strock, Mrs.
Boo Dennis, koss StrOck, and Or
vile Richards
The sum of S1510O was realized
from the Pie Social, and the chances
5old on the tableclOth.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-04-01
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
James Davidson. Pastor

Sunday:
Sunday School GAS a m.
Worship Service 11:00 a. m.
Westminster Fellowship 5 p. m.
Wednesday:
Release Time Glasses 8:45-ll:45
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-04-01
Butts-Dennis

Butts Dennis
CIarlce Butts, only daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Butts and
Robert Dennis, were married last
weekend in Occur d'Alene, Idaho
Mrs. Dennis is a graduate OF Lin
coin County High School with the
class of l947 and for the past few
months has been clerking at the
eWkes store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis will be leav-
ing soon for Spokane, where Mr..
Dennis has employment.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-04-01
FORTINE COMMUNITY CHuRCI

Sunday School, 1880 a. M; Wor
ship Service, 1880 a M; Jr. Youne
People, 7:45 p. M. Evangelism
Meeting, 8:l5 p. m; Wednesda,
Prayer Meeting, 800 p. m.
ARVID ERICKSON Jr Pastn.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-04-01
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING


Notice is hereby given that in ac-
with Sec. 1892 Revised
Codes of Montana, a hearing viii
be held by the Board Of County
Commissioners Of Lincoln Co, az
. p m April ~ In the Courthouse
at Libby for the purpose of hear
ing protests against the creation Of
a horse herd district defined in
Petition No. 1911, as follows to-wit.
Beginning on the United States
Canadian boundary line at the
northeast corner Of Township No
81 NJ. Rye 81 W, thence running
IN s. K. direction along the w.
boundary of the Kootenai Nat.
Forest 10 the S. f. corner of Sec.
IS, T. SO ~. Rye. IS W; thence
w on the S. boundary line of
said Sec. Is, extended, to To-
bacco River; thence in a N. W.
direction along the center line Of
said river to its junction with the
Kootenai River; thence along the
E. bank of said Kootenai River
in a ~ direction 10 the U. S.
Canadian boundary line; thence
f. along said boundary line to
place of beginning
By order of the Board OF
County Commissioners,
Lincoln County
JAMES MAHONEY,
ATTEST:
G. c. EARLE, Clerk
(3t March Is - April l-8)
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-04-01
ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH

Masses every Sunday, 8:UU and
1000 a. m.
Confessions Saturday evenings.
7:30 to $780,
Baptisms by appointment.
Holy Days of Obligation Masses
at 715 and 800.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-04-01
HIGHWAY COMMISSION PLANS
WORK IN TEN COUNTIES

Helena. ~ UP The State High
way Commission has formally issu-
ed call for bids to b. opened at
9:30 a. m March 30 on II road and
bridge construction projects in 10
counties
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-04-01
THE CHURCHES
LIBBY METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. VIM. c. StearnS, Pastor

Rev. VIM. C. Stearns. Pastor
Sunday:
GAS a. m. Sunday School.
HOO a m. = Worship. Sermon bv
District Superintendent, M. f.
Van de Mark.
800 p. m. Meeting of Building
Committee and Building Fund
Committee.
Monday:
1880 p. m Meeting of Building
Committee and Building Fund
Committee.
Wednesday,:
8:45 a. m. Released Time Glasses
200 p. m. Senior w. S. c. S.
meets with Mrs Fred Lamp
ton.
Thursday:
$50 p. m Fellowship Supper
7:30 p. m. Slides: Adapting the
Small Church for Christian
Education"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-04-01
81. LUKE'S. LTBBY

Released time Church School
Every Wednesday.
Evening Prayer, choir and dis
cussions every End and 4th Sun
day 7:3O.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-04-01

Thermometer at So above this Sun
day afternoon