davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-01-10
Opening Of Faith Presbyterian Chapel
Attended By Overflow Crowd
Prominent White And Negro Citizens
Heard On Opening Program
New Chapel Value $50, 900

A crowd of more than 400 in
Guiding a large number of white
men and women widely known in
the business and professional life
of the city, attended the opening
of Faith Presbyterian Chapel on
Monroe Avenue, in the rapidly
growing subdivision in the north
west section of the city, near the
Jackson air base here at 3 pm.
last Sunday.
The crowd, which easily surpas-
sed all expectations had over run
the seating capacity of the building
long before time for the program.
Additional chairs wer brought in
which filled every available space.
The opening of Faith Chapel
marked the opening of the first
Presbyterian Church for Negroes
in the history of the city.
An impressive opening program
was rendered under the direction
of Rev. w. J. Gipson, Pastor,
which included remarks by we'll
known white and Negro leaders
of the city. Following Introductory
remarks were made by President
Jacob L. Reddix, of Jackson Col
lege; Rev. A. Buxton Keeling, pas
tor of st. Marks Episcopal Church
Percy Greene, Editor of the Jack
son Advocate.
Following the above speakers,
Rev. Gipson then presented Rev.
R. D. Bedlinger, Superintendent
of Home Missions for Central Mis-
sissippi Presbytery and Chairman
of the Building Commute which
was responsible for the erection
of Faith Chapel. After giving
brief history of the effort which
led to the establishment of Faith
Chapel which begun with the organ
ization of the Jackson resbyter-
ian Council in 1914, one of the
first persons to be mentioned by
DR.. Bedinger was Mrs. Sallie Cade,
a graduate of Toulagoo College and
a resident of the community where
the church is located, to whom he
extended the highest praise for
her work in helping to bring about
the establishment of the Chapel.
DIR. Bedinger also mentioned nu-
mber of prominent white people
who made substantial contribu-
tions to the establishment of the
church. Included in this group
were: Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Kenning-
ton, $1,000, Tougaloo College,
$4,000 and a substantial portion
of the amount due them from the
erection and equipment of the
building by Campbell Construction
Company.
DIR. Bedinger then introduced for
short remarks, DR.. r. L. Lands,
representing the Jackson Presby-
ian council; Rev w. Lowery Com
prere of Northside Baptist Church
and president of the Ministerial
Association of Jackson; and DR.. ]
Moody McDill, pastor of Fondren
Presbyterian. The speakers were
preceded by invocation by Rev.
Fred Clark, pastor of Power Menu
orail church.
/. Among the visiting ministers
were: Rev. ]. B. Cobb, pastor OF
the colored Presbyterian Church at
Kosciusko, Miss, who offered the
opening prayer.
Although pol of the audience
showed only one Negro member Of
the denomination present. Some ev-
idence aof the appreciation for
the new church can be seen in
the collection which amounted to
$4,000.
The closing remarks were made
by Rev. Gipson, during which he
outlined a program which will in
(rortinuad on pa ro Az
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-01-10
1913 March OF
Dimes Jan. $3.50

The 1913 March of Dimes will
take place January 1880, Basil o.
Conner, president of the National
Foundation for Infantile Paralysis
announced.
Pointing out that last summers
outbreaks marked the fifth con-
secutive year of high polio Incl
dence, Mr.. O'Connor said that some
$4,000 people have been stricken
by the disease in the United States
during the half decade, and warm
ed that infantile paralysis seems
definately on the increase
"The success of the 1948 March
of Dimes is of vital Importance
to the public" Mr.. O'Connor said.
"The bill for the 1916 infantile
paralysis epidemic will come to
approximately $30,000,000, and the
total spent in coping with last
years outbreaks will amount to
many additional millions of dol
lars.
cit is through voluntary contri-
buttons to the annual March of
Dimes that the American people
can help guarantee continuance OF
prompt and adequate aid when
ever polio may strike. At the
same time, they enable medical
scientists to push forward steadily
on the broad front of research
aimed at eradication of this dis
ease
The Nationa! Foundation presi-
dent said that a recent statistical
survey showed thatthe number Of
children and young people in the
United States crippled by infant
lie paralysis has increased some
ten percent in the past two years
and approximately forty-five per-
cent in the past seven.
ION the other hand" Mr.. o.
! Conner said, thanks to contribu-
tions to the March of Dimes we
have been able to provide for the
most modern facilities and treat
ment known to medicine.
I'm the 1948 March of Dimes
marking the Tenth Anniversary Of
the National Foundation, the
American people have very real
opportunity to speed our advances
against the foe Of all. / ann con-
fident that every one Of us will
respond as never before
Names made famous by unique
contributions to the pleasure of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-01-10

The surprised attorney thanked
the Judge and sat down. Since then
he has received many congratula-
tory telephone calls from local
white lawyers.
Evening star., 1948-09-12

ming Miss Patricia Cummings gave
. cocktail party for Miss McGlue.
Miss Cummings home, where the
party was given, was decorated with
vases OF gladioluses when the guests
arrived and each guest brought q
piece of lingerie to add to the trou-
seau of the honor guest. Miss Nc
Clues mother, Mrs. Alma McGlue,
and Mrs. Todd, mother of the pros
'pectiye bridegroom, assisted the
hostess mother, Mrs. Josephine
Cummings, in receiving the guests.
At the party were Mrs. John NJ.
Howe of Olney, Miss Kitty Lee Du
Bois, Miss Nancy Atkins. Mrs. Spots
wood Quimby, Miss Mary Ann Par
ker, Mrs. James B. Cox, Mrs. Warren
Shamlain and Miss Ann Altemus
Other guests were Mrs. Barnard
Douglas, Mrs. Rose Reeves, Mrs. Eu-
gene Blantan, Miss Betty Blunt and
her sister, Miss Jewel Buck of Dorsey
Hall Farm, Ellicott City; Miss Eileen
Graham, Miss Joan Mcbride, Miss
Nancy Grant, Miss Jean O'Reily
Miss Shirley Willenbucker. Miss
Patty Lou Du Bois, Miss Patricia
Evening star., 1948-09-12

Thursday afternoon Mrs. Cross
gave a bridge luncheon in Mrs.
Flller's honor and nearly all the
guests were Mrs Cross neighbors
In Bethesda. One of the guests,
Mrs. Merrill r. Redfern, told of q
trip she and Mr.. Redfern were plan
ming to take early in October, visit
ing New Orleans and several other
places on the Gulf Coast.
Miss Mary Alma McGlue has Sc
lected October 2 as the date of her
marriage to Mr.. James Thames
Todd. son of Capt. Carleton Todd
and Mrs. Todd of Arlington. and
parties in honor of the bride-to-be
are already being given. Last eve
Evening star., 1948-09-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Burr are on
motor trip through the Southern
States visiting relatives in Nashville,
Tenn, and Atlanta, Ga. They will
spend a few days in Charleston, s.
c., before returning to their home
in Somerset atthe end of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Fischer will
spend the week motoring through
the Finger Lakes section Of New
York and will continue their trip to
Lake Placid in the upper Adiron-
dacks before returning home at the
end Of the week. On their trip up
the Hudson they stopped in West
Point to give a dinner party for
their son Cadet Dudley Fischer and
some Of his classmates at West
Point.
Evening star., 1948-09-12

Kidney, Mrs. N. Z. Hyman and Miss
Nancy Blunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Latta en-
tertained at a supper party Friday
evening to honor 1t. Helen Brown
of the Navy, who is leaving Wednes-
day for China by way of San Fran
cisco. 1t. Brown, who has been on
duty at the Naval Medical Center
for the past year, Is to be on duty
on the u. S. s. Repose, hospital ship,
of the coast Of China.
Two other guests at the supper,
Chaplain and Mrs. Irving Stultz,
are leaving in about 10 days for
Brerherhaven, Germany, where he
will be on duty. Other guests were
Mrs. Richard Werner and Mrs. Jesse
Stoddart, in addition to 1t. Browns
Evening star., 1948-09-12

Gerig, viii 90 to Harvard for his
freshman year there.
The Gerig residence on Drum
mond avenue has been sold to Mr..
and Mrs. William Hack, who are
coming to Washington from Dobbs
Ferry. N. Y. Mr.. Hack Is to be
with the National Resources Board.
Mrs. Sina Stanton has gone to
Chicago to spend 4 little time with
her son and daughter-in-law, DR..
and Mrs Henry Stanton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Todd are
on . vacation trip that win take
them to New Jersey and then on
to Boston and several places on
the Cape. They will be back home
again about the 10th of the month.
Mrs. Ruth Morgan will entertain
Evening star., 1948-09-12
Bethesda.Lower Montgomery County
Travellers HOm0red at Parties;
Bwde-Elect Also Is Entertained
By Lillian Arthur

Confdr. and Mrs. John Gross came
back the first of the week from a
summer on the Continent and they
were hardly unpacked when they be-
gan entertaining again, just as they
did before they went away.
They stopped in Wellesley on their
return trip and picked up their two
sons, who were visiting there, and
Mrs. Cross father and mother, for
mer Representative and Mrs. Claud
A. Fuller of Eureka Springs, Ark.
Yesterday Mr.. and Mrs. P. Mathews,
hrother-in-law and sister of Mrs.
Cross, came from Wellesley and will
be with Comdr. and Mrs. Cross for
q few days.
Evening star., 1948-09-12

father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Henry Brown, and her brother, Mr..
j. Henry Brown, jr.
Mrs. Benjamin Gerig, q resident
Of Drummond for the past three
years. will spend the fall and early
winter months in France. She will
sail from New York Wednesday to
join DR.. Gerig in Paris where he
has been on duty for the State De-
partment for several months. Dr.
and Mrs. Gerig will also spend q
little time In Geneva before they
return to Washington.
DR.. and Mrs. Gerig's daughter,
Miss Janet Gerig, is still in New
York continuing her work in the
Medical College at Cornell Uni
versity and their son, Mr.. John
Evening star., 1948-09-12

at bridge and q late supper Thurs
day evening. The guests will be
the members Of the Montgomery
Lane Bridge Club who have been
meeting together for more than
10 years. The Thursday party will
be the nrst meeting of the group.
Mrs. B. Peyton Whalen, who re-
Gently sold her home in Bethesda.
is now In her new home on Lincoln
street. Her first entertaining in
her new home will be q tea that
she will give in October for the
members Of the Newcomb Club OF
Bethesda following its first program
meeting of the year.
Mrs. Whalen is past president
and present parliamentarian Of the
club. -
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-05-28
kITI ATNESA - ATNES-
KIT IR JUS!

Ir vel norime priminti vi
Stems Clevelando Lietuviams,
kad dabar visoje Amerikoje
vyksta BALF'o rubu vajus.
musu raginimus jau atsi-
liepe grazus burys gerasirdziu
Clevelandieciu, tai tie, kuriu
nereikia ilgai prasyti. Ju sirdys
dideles ir rankos duosnios. Pa
deka ir garbe jiems uz tai.
Bet didele dalis dar Wis mo-
ia ranka j 81 reikala ir nepri-
slruoSia ir savo dovanomis nu-
plysusius brolius tremtyje pa
remit.
Nebukime abejingi ir nesi-
stengkime sias eilutes perskai-
te jas vel tuoj uzmirsti, lyg jos
musu neliestu. Argi NUNS jau
tick mazai teberupi padaryti
maza If nieko nekainuojancia
paslauga savo artimui, pagal-
bos reikalingam Lietuviui?
Oar siandien perziurekime
savo rubu spintas ir tuos ru-
bus, batus ir visa kita ko jus
jau tikrai nebenesiosite atneS-
kite j Dirva, kai eisite ar va
ziuosite pro Sail. Mes rubus su-
pakuosime ir persiusime j New
Yorka, BALF'o centrui.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-05-28
MANU- KAINOS 1949
PRADES ATPIGTI

Cleveland Real Property In
ventory tarybos pirmininkas
Howard Whipple Green prana-
sauja kad dabar einant nauju
manu- smarkiai statybai, 1949
metals nauiu if senu manu- kai-
nos kick kris. Siais metals bus
i5statyta apie 10000 nauju
pavieniu ir dviem seimoms bu-
tu, bel ellie apartmentu. Da-
bar dar, jo apskaiciavimu, esa
reikalinga butu del 1880 Sci
mu.
Nuomos uz butus, sake jis,
kick pakils, bet kai atsiras pa
kankamai butu gyvenimui, kai-
nos negales perdaug kilt. Bus
su laiku panaikinta ir valdis-
ka nuomu kontrole.
Rubu ir maisto kainos bus
zemesnes, numato jis.
Paprastu darbininku algos
1949 metals busia pc $1.07 va
landau, dabar iseina po $1.02.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-05-28
RENGIASI PARRANGINTI
VAZINEJIMA

Cleveland Transit Systemos
vedejai ibrido giliai j nuosto-
lius, nepasekmingai vadovauda-
mi gatvekariu ir busu susisie-
kimo bizni, ir dabar kalba tik
apie pabranginima emo n e m S
vazinejimo.
Kas kartini mokejima nori
pakelti nuo 10c Xxi 12c.
Savaitinius pasus pabrangin-
ii nuo $3.50 Xxi $1.8O, nors tik
nesenai pabrangino nuo $1.25
Xxi S1.50.
Studentams vazinejima irgi
pabrangins.
Privatiska kompanija ope-
ruodama toki bizni tuoj palei-
dzia savo tarnautoju dali biz
MO sutvarkymui, miesto po-
litikieriai prikiso CTS viso-
kiu aukstomis algomis politi-
tikieriu ir nesirupina .iu algas
arba ju skaiciu mazinti, defici-
to panaikinimui.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-05-28
SLA 1876 KUOPOS SMAGI
PRAMOGA SESTADIENI

sio sestadienio vakare, Gegu-
7es 29. nuo 1880 val. vakare,
SLA. 136-ta kuopa rengia sa-
vo linksma pramoga, SUI trum-
pomis kalbomis, paminejimui
SLA SO metu gyvavimo sukak-
ties, ir supazindinimui naujai
atvykstanciu Lietuviu su Susi-
vienijimu Lietuviu Amerikoje.
Ia pramoga. SUI sokiais ir
kitais paivairinimais, atsibus
Republican Club saleje, 1478
East 66th Street.
Ia vakara bus isleistas lai-
meiimui stalinis radio, taigi
kurie turtle tikietelius atsilan-
kykite. Izanga 35c. Kom.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-05-28

TRAFIKE UzMUSTA Al
Clevelando trafiko nelaimese
nuo metu pradzios Xxi Geguzes
"a uzmuSta Al asmuo. Pernai
tue pat laikotarpiu uzmustu
buvo SO.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-05-28
CLEVELANDUI TEKS
DAUG nARRTI

Americas Oro jegu stiprini-
mo darbu imantis, Clevelando
dirbtuvems teks apie $500 mi
lijonu dolariu uzsakymu begy-
je sekanciu penkiu metu. Tai
gi cia bus daugiau darbq.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-05-28
IMTYNIU zINIOS

Jack Ganson rengia smarkias
imtynes Central Armory antra-
dienio vakare, Birzelio l, ku-
riu svarbiausia grumtyne bus
taip vadinamas Australian Tag
Match; jose imsis Mr.. X ir Lee
Henning prizes Tommy O'Toole
ir Pete Peterson.
Kitos poros bus: Coon Hen
ry prizes Earl Nearby; Fred
Bozic prizes Pat Flanagan; ir
Jack Moore prizes Jack Page.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-05-28

Daugiau vietos ziniu p. 6
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-05-28
VIESNIOS IS DAYTON

Siomis dienomis Clevelande
lankesi Dirvos skaitytoja Ur-
sule Varkaliene, su savo drau-
ge Teofile Morkuniene, is Day
ton, Ohio. JOS cia sveciavosl
pas Mickunus, Suopius ir sve-
dus. Savo draugams dekoja
az grazu priemima. Clevelan-
das JOINS patinka. JOS atsilan-
ke ir Dirvos redakcijoje.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-05-28
RKO KEITH'S 1O5TH
STREET THEATRE

Shame teatre matysit sekan-
cias idomias filmas:
May 26 Xxi 80 = "Winter
Meeting".
May % - Scenoje: "Asy-
lum Of Horrors, filmoje, isle
of the Dead.
May 80 Xxi June l = Tar
zan and the Mermaids'.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-05-28

ros posedziui paskirti $4,250,-
900 valstijos pagalbai apskri-
ties istaigoms kurios varo ko-
vos su dziova darba. Tokia su-
ma reikalinga 1949 ir 1860
metams.
Ohio valstijoje kovos SUI dzio-
va reikalas is valstijos puses
yra labiausia apleistas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-05-28

SUzEITAS. Pranas Aksena-
vicius buvo dirbtuvej lake dar-
DO sunkiai suzeistas. Jis ran
dasi Polytechnic ligonineje. Lin
kline jam greitai pasitaisyti.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-05-28
REIKIA MILIJONU
KOVAI SU DzIOVA

Columbus, Ohio, ivyko suva-
ziavimas delegatu is visu 88
Ohio apskriciu, sveikatos, me-
dikaliu, slaugiu ir ligoniniu or
ganizaciju, paruosimui prasy-
mo sekanciam Ohio Legislatu-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-05-28
PRANESIMAS

PRANESIMAS
DR.. Vinco Kudirkos Draugi-
jos Geguzes 6 d. ivykusiame
menesiniame susirinkime vien-
balsiai nutarta tureti pora me-
nesiu atostogQ. Birzelio ir Lie
pos menesiais susirinkimu ne
bus. Susirinkimai vel prasides
Rugpjucio 5 d. Prasome iside-
meti.
l. j. Samas, Nut. raSt.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-05-28
CLEVELAND IR APIELINKES ZINIOS
DRVA-682O Superior Avenue ENdot 4486-Atdra vakaras

81 SEKMADIENl, GEGUzES 30
Kalbes du zymus tre1ntiniai: Prof j. Vilsinskas
ir Adv. Vincas Rastenis
Suomi kvecame Tamsta atsankyti svarbias prakalbas
sgrs du vausa atvykusius zmus Letuvus tremtnus ka
bant apie musu tauos svarbius reikalus.
L. V. S. 1-mas skyrus tur garbe surengti prakabas
Cevelanda atvykusiam Prof j. Vcnku r Adv Vncu Raste
niu, kurs apsigyveno Brooklyn, N. Y.
Prakalbos prasides 230 val petu = LIETUVIU SALE
JE, 6S35 Superior Avenue Inejmas nemokamai.
Pasikvieskte atsankyti r draugus.
Rengimo Komsa.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-11-15

So what? So nothing, declares Mr..
Dightman, looking back over the
records. There's nothing to indicate,
he says, that the winters and sum-
mers following dry falls are likely
to be either drier or wetter than
usual.
Take the years following the 10
driest falls on record. In six of these
years the total precipitation for the
next 10. months, November through
the following August turned out to
be above the normal for those
months and in four of the years the
following 10-month total was below
average. This might seem to mean
that we have a 8 to 2 chance that
rain and snow for the next 10 months
will be as good a or better than
normal, but no official would agree
to such an Interpretation of the fig
ures.
Above are the figures for these
years of the 10 driest falls, as pre-
pared by the courtesy of Mr. Digit
man. One fact that can be observed
from them is that precipitation for
the winter months was fairly con-
slant and pretty close to the state
normal of 4.63 inches for the period.
Greatest variation occurred during
the summer months.
The reader may draw any conc1u-
sions he wishes from the figures, but
perhaps the only thing they do show
for sure is what we said at first-last
October was the driest on record
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-11-15
1A Keeping in Touch With Washington
80 7.n-
- gs9|@ Brannan Will Keep Job
NEW FARM LAW

Although long range price
support provisions of the Aiken
Hope farm act. passed in the
closing minutes of the Both Re-
publican congress. do not be-
come effective until Jan. l. 1850.
they are almost certain TO under
go revision by the 8lst congress.
Had the Republicans won, this
probably would have been
rewritten, but now that the Demo-
Gratis will be in control a new Demo-
cratic farm law is in the cards.
The principle of supports based
upon the size of a crop probably will
be continued, but the Democrats are
expected to tie price supports to
production controls.
"Goals" of the past few years
probably will become "musts" if
farmers are to qualify for price pro-
lection.
The Aiken-Hope act, continuing
supports during 1949 at 80 percent
of parity regardless of the supply
situation, authorized supports at so
to 90 percent of parity beginning in
1850.
OLEO TAX REPEAL DUE
Another piece of controversial
legislation - repeal of federal
taxes on oIeomargarine-is ex-
pected to get the green light in
the new Democratic administra-
ton.
Despite Republican opposition, the
1948 house of representatives APP
proved a bill to lift the federal tax
of 10 cents a pound on yellow col
ored margarine and the tax Of II
of a cent on plain oleo. The senate,
however, declined to 60 along.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-11-15
What Comes After Dry Fall?
Records Show 1t Doesn't Mean a Thing

THE DRIEST October since Of
fetal weather records have been
kept in Montana. That's the unen-
viable record established last month,
according to r. A. Dightman, mete-
orologist, United States weather bu-
neau, Helena. Worse yet@Septem-
Der and October of this year were
the driest those two months have
been since the beginning of the rec
ords, and that was in 1895. There
was AT of an inch of moisture in
September and only 10 in October.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-11-15
Much Registered Seed
Produced in State

GROWERS OF REGISTERED
small grains produced enough seed
this year under the Montana crop
Standardization program to seed
some 100, 900 acres of production Of
registered and approved seed next
year, Ralph D. Mercer, extension
agronomist at Montana State college,
said.
Total production of registered
small grains in Montana this year
amounted to nearly $4,000 bushels,
Mercer said, or enough to meet all
anticipated demands for this class
of seed. Spring wheat was grown on
889 acres, winter wheat on $40 acres,
barley on 438 acres, oats on 1853
acres, flax on 204 acres, corn on So
acres and beans on ~ acres.
k11~Lo~ TX 1OAQ q
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-11-15
Weather Changes

Weather Changes
The period begins with a cold wave on the way OUT, followed by
somewhat warmer, unsettled weather in connection with a frontal
disturbance between the 18th and 10th. Light snow is probable at this
time A brief cold wave is expected to reach western Montana by the
18th, causing temperature fluctuations throughout Montana and Wyo-
ming through the weekend
A new disturbance is expected TO move eastward across this region
from the 21st to oath, causing unsettled, cloudy, disagreeable weather
and light precipitation, west of the continental divide at least. Lower
temperatures TT due from the 23d to 18th, followed by a trend to
fluctuations and a series of storm disturbances from the 26h through
the 30th. This is a favorable period for adverse weather, frequent
storms and precipitation, especially in the mountain regions. Moder-
ately low temperatures will be followed by a cold wave about the LIST
or I'd of December to overrun both states.
Precipitation: Near normal Temperatures: Below normal
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-11-15

are not indicated to be as cold as the areas east
of the divide during the first week. Toward the
close of the month the pattern will reverse and
the east portions of this region are expected to
have less cold weather and less precipitation than
the area west of the divide. This forecast period
is due for some storm activity and a moderate
amount of moisture, which may come mainly in
the form of snow due to the accompanying low
temperatures. The middle of the first week, the
~forepart of the second week and again at the close
of the month are the most favorable periods for
moisture. Montana is favored over Wyoming for
moisture outlook.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-11-15
To-Day Weather Outlook
Montana~N. Wyoming, Nov. IS to Dec. 1
By OSCAR L. MOLDENHAUER

MOSTLY COLD, disagreeable weather and Light to moderate pre-
~ cipitation is the MISUNDERSTANDING weather outlook for the
balance of November. We are approaching the climax to the present
series of cold waves with the next week or 10 days indicated to be
coolest.
The areas of Montana and Wyoming west of the continental divide