davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-08-06
Russia In Bible Prophesy"
Presented by Elder I. |. Davis. AUGUST ].

miss his man OF many talents,
August 7.
The music as always will be
under the direction Of Mr.. Nor
ris H. Small, minister OF music
for the Church. AS an added at
traction MIR. Small will be pre-
senting youth choir in their
first Sunday evening aappear-
ance. This group will thrill each
heart as they sing. This will be
their final appearance before
attending a Youth Rally in New
York. Bring your Bibles and
your friends Sunday evening at
300 O'Clock at the Berea Sew
enth Day Adventist Church, 712
Shawmut eAve., all are. welcome.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-08-06

SOCIAL SECURITY BENEFITS
TO WIVES AND CHILDREN
Once worker has become
entitled to his retirement bene-
fits, his wife and children may
receive monthly payments. In
order to qualify for monthly
benefits, wife must be IS years
of age or over, and she must have
been married to the worker for
at least So months. She must
have been living with him. If
not living with him, she must
have been supported by him, or
have ascourt order for her sup
port.
Before any payments can be
made to her, she must file a
claim. At the time she files her
claim, she must submit some
proof that she is IS years old or
older Therefore, it is important
that wife know her correct age.
1t is advisable, in order to pre-
vent loss Of benefits, that she
find out how old she is. This
may be done in some cases by
obtaining birth or a baptismal
certificate. Where these records
are not available, because of
birth in a foreign country, or
other reason, call upon your
Social Security Office to furnish
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-08-06

Thursday, August a, at 8:45
PM, THIS is BROWN BOS-
TON" now in its list week of
radio airing, over Station WMEX,
introduced a new adventure ser
les to the listening audience:
JACK HART, PRIVATE DE-
TECTIVE", starring RALPH
COLEMAN as JACK HART. Mr..
Coleman, nationally known ac-
tor and former stage manager
Of the National Company of
ANNA LUCASTA," wildly por-
trays the master sleuth, who, in
cidentally is colored.
murder KNOWS NO coll
OR LINE the first of the series,
tells the story Of a colored sing
err, who is murdered. The singer,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-08-06

The Berea Church viii again
be the cerrter Of spiritual inter
est Sunday next when her mini
ster, the Rev. T. L. Davis, will
present. by popular demand his
lecture Russia in the Light of
Bible ProphesyD. Many months
ago Rev. Davis presented this
message an dthe people of Bos-
ton have requested him to re-
peat Il
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-08-06
CHRIST TEMPLE CHURCH
Sundays August ! & IA


Evangelism Through Music"
at Christ Temple Church of
Personal Experience, 80 Kenil-
worth ST., Roxbury, will have
new feature of the Gospel Party
service at the $50 PM. hour,
Sunday, August 7 and IA.
Laynon T. Hunter will play at
the Hammond Console, Ralph
Elliott will sing gospel songs,
Edward Harris will contribute
sweet violin music, DR.. Fisher,
director, will speak in tune with
the message of song.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-08-06
ECONOMIC
HIGHLIGHTS

/ 1AS rOAtuAlc put AZ, b11C S1ulAlP
in business was recently made
official. This happened when DR..
Edwin Nourse, top economic ad-
visor to the President, reported
that the Federal Reserve Boards
Industrial production index has
dropped to the lowest point since
July of 1947. DR.. Nourse, who
has never been regarded as a
conservative in his economic
views, urged the President to
hold down Federal spending, and
to go easy on urging increases
in taxation.
U. S. News and World Report
offered its view Of the situation
in these words: 1.-THE country,
at this time, is in the middle of
a tug OF war between buyers
holding out for lower prices and
sellers trying to avoid price cuts
Business Is slowing in one
line after another, while this
price war goes on" The maya
zine then forecast that, before
the end of 1s49, the general price
level will be 10 to Is per cert
below The postwar peak but stiI
m,'c than 80 pe. cent above the
1889 figure. 1t added: "When
buyers are convinced that prices
once again firmly set, demand
for goods is expected to revive
and business move ahead"
If this view proves to be the
correct one, 1t is clear that the
current slump is not the begin
ming of a depression. 1t is, in
stead, an adjustment of a boom
condition which was based on a
tenuous foundation. When the
war ended, there had been four
years of increasing shortages and
war enforced cash savings of the
people were at an all time high.
The inevitable result was buy
ing spree that took in practically
every kind of commodity, no
matter how high the price or
how poor the quality. Much of
the money has now been spent.
the shortages have almost all
been made up, The national in
come is down from the peak, and
the spending spree has cone to
an end.
During the course of the adj
iustment. the attitude of labor
will be important the cost of
labor is a dominant factor in
determining the selling price of
the bulk OF commodities. Some
labor groups are now working
for increased pay, but this is not
universal by any means. A num-
Der of the top union officials are
displaying considerable caution.
In some lines, it is reported that
productivity per manhour has
been rising when business
slackens workers naturally put
out more effort in order to keep
their jobs. Also. the fairly sub
stantial Iayoffs that have taken
place in major industry have
largely beer. confined TO the least
efficient workers, and the bet
ter men have remained on the
Job. Thus, labor costs may dim
irish in various fields, even
though wage rates remain at
high levels.
All in all. business trends are
being watched with extreme
care in all quarters. But there
is little real pessisnism.
As Felix Morley points out in
Nations Business" we have SO
far taken three major steps in
our effort to contain communism.
The first was the Truman Doc
trine, with its military aid to
Turkey and Greece. Next came
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-08-06
TWELFTH BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. W. n. Hester, Pastor

The Missionary Circle of the
church is doing a great work
under the leadership of the presi-
dent, Mrs. Beulah Hester. The
membership has increased great
ly, various committees have been
appointed, all working ernestly,
remembering the sick and shut
ms, On Sunday afternoon, July
"a, every member of the church
was visited in the various homes
and presented with very nice
basket of choice fruit, candies,
cookies and other dainties which
were received most gratefully.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-08-06

{, WHAT HAS happened. largely
in the world, is that people have
been "off tune with THE GRE
ATOR and they wonder why they
are all distorted, off-frequency,
and all mixed up. So they try
all kinds Of soothsayer an psy-
chiatric treatments which people
resolted to in the days of pagan
Rome ai.I Greece. But they
stay of tune simply because they
try the wrong remedy.
- - -
BEING OFF TUNE with THE
CREATOR, whatever name you
choose to call HIM, is undoubt-
edly, the chief ill OF the world
today. Cynics may reject this
thought. They will prefer to
blame things on the weather,
fiscal years, trade balances and
various races and creeds. 1t is
not considered worldly or hep"
to recognize a GREATER POW
Err than man.
- /" {"
BUT MEN, as they tinker
around with telescopes, atomic
piles, test tubes, and resonant
coils. are beginning to see the
RELATIONS of all science to
POWERS beyond their kin. There
is a definite order and meaning
in all these things. SOMEBODY
CREATED the beginning of all
things. We are either tuned or
to His Presence; we
either have frantic distortion or
DR.. ]. L. Liebman's Peace Of
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-08-06
0'BanyOun's
Observations
O'Banyoun OBSERVATIONS

OBanyoun Observations
1t is not yet too late for that
child of yours to inhale some
of the salubrious ozone, to enjoy
the PHYSICAL, mental and spiri-
tual exaltation found only in
Whispering willows Camp,
Stoughton. The Preceptor, Miss
Josephine Crawford, surrounded
by an able and experienced staff
is an exponent of the big sist-
er" system Of making the young
sterS happy while growing. Bet
ter write to her at once, and
if she tells you she is filled up,
tell her l said to make a place
for your child.
All seems pretty quiet along
the Potomac as is to be ex-
pected in this season of the
year among concert performers.
However, there are signs of a
brillian season, beginning next
fall, that should provide plenty
Of thrills for the lovers Of music
and the allied ats. The coming
of Murie Rain, Sunday, Oct
ober Q, is an outstanding fea-
ture, In every city where she
has performed the press has
been more than lavish in their
comments, and l am looking for
ward to one Of the treats of my
life when I hear her. Victor
Mascot will treat us to some OF
his songs, october %, Matilda
Birch, the voice that never dies
with Carl Nelson. tenor, will per-
form, October 26; S. Coleridgt
Taylor Musical Association viii
present a program at date moi
yet decided, but I will give you
the date, and the names of the
I performers as soon as they are
released and verified. SO, gel
ready to sit up and pass your
plate.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-08-06

THE CLERGY are now begin
ming to stress the fact that there
is a mighty important factor in
this RESONANCE theory. Radio
mus be resonant. Nature must
be resonant. There is such a
shing as man being tuned to
God" who In His way has re-
vealed all the many scientific
benefits man now enjoys. There
is wisdom in the slogan: Get
In tune with God
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-06
ONC men START
RIFLE WORK AT
PERRY RANGES
Over 1850 Scheduled To
Practice Here During Next
Few Weeks

Major General Leo L. Kreber,
the Adjutant General of Ohio, has
just released the plan for range
firing for the calendar year 1949.
The normal program for the Ohio
National Guard calls for 4S drills
per year. The Department of the
Army, in order to provide more
time for tactical and combat exer-
cises at field training, has allowed
extra pay drills in addition to the
scheduled 4S per year, which are
conducted at home stations and
armories on week nights. These
extra drills in the form of Range
Firing" will be provided for the
men of the Ohio National Guard,
on week-ends, starting April %,
and continuing on until field
training begins, or the schedule is
completed for each unit.
The purpose of the Range Fir
my plan is to provide for the ac-
complishment of preliminary, rec
ord, and familiarization firing of
individual weapons at home sta
tions during the 1949 known dis
tance firing season. The personnel
who are required to fire include all
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-06
OVER TH1E
RACK FENCE
By MARGUERITE FINEFRoCK

Hiya Neighbor-Last fall We
tied a black ribbon on the back
fence when editor Ray Sperber de-
parted for college, but had to
take it down shortly thereafter
when he returned to haunt the
office once more. Come next Mon
day We'll press out the wrinkles
in the ribbon and tie it on the
fence again, this time for our CO.
worker, Martha Kuesthardt, who
is departing the fold for a life
of retirement among the petunias
and rose bushes she plans to grow
in the far off state of Georgia.
Yes-sir, Martha is going to lay
aside her green eye shade, her
pencils and note pads, all of which
have been a part of her working
equipment for so many years, to at
long last do. all the things she's
ever wanted to do but never had
the time for. Before she leaves
we'd like her to know that Mrs.
Oglethorpe appreciates the help
and advice given her during the
past five years while she was try
ing to learn the newspaper busi-
ness and to thank her for the
many contributions that have
found their way over the back
fence from time to time. Our best
wishes go with Martha to her new
home.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-06

Surgical

Surgical
Mrs. George Schafer, Rt. l,
April %.
jeanne Hesselbart, Lindsay, April
20.
Dick Lockhart, Madison St.,
May /
Harry Reinhard, Put-in-Bay, May
Andrew Karshuk, Lincoln Drive,
May l.
Susie Villarreal, Bono, May 2.
Mrs. Eugene Hemminger, Oak
Harbor, May 3.
Roland Struble, Meachem Grove,
May g..
Joe Won Claim, May 4.
Mrs. Rufus Heller, Oak Harbor,
May s.
Leroy Thompson, Oak Harbor,
April %.
Kenneth Witt, Oak Harbor, April
49,.
Mrs. Harold Probel, Fulton St.,
April 80.
Jacklyn Tillotson, Rt. 2, April 80.
Mrs. Angela Ohm, April 80.
Alex King, Gypsum, May 1.
Orley Ashburn, Lakeside, May 8.
Mrs. William MCGOWAN, Rt. 2,
boy, April 20, S lbs., 5h ozs.
Mrs. Richard Witt, Martin, girl,
April 80, 7 lbs, 1914 ozs.
Mrs. Robert Heinsen, Rt. 2, boy,
May l., 6 lbs, 8 ozs.
Mrs. William Snyder, Danbury,
boy, May 2, 6 lbs, l1A ozs.
Mrs. John Stroh, Rt. 3, girl, May
2 lbs, 31a ozs.
Mrs. Ralph Darr, Oak Harbor, boy,
May 8, Z lbs, 111a ozs.
Mrs. Herman Heidman, Oak Har-
Dor, boy, May 4, 9 lbs, 3 ozs.
Discharged
Russell Bordeaux, Henry Robron,
Barbara Jean Evans, Charles J.
Fought, Mrs. Gertrude Schiewe,
Mrs. Dorothy Quisno and baby,
Mrs. Pauline Petersen, Mrs.
Jean Reep and baby, Mrs. Emma
Morrison, Mrs. Katherine Denny
and baby, Mrs. Grace Murdock
and baby, George Mayer, damn
Marie Apling, Mrs. Henrietta
Wightman, Mrs. Betty 10 Peters
-. and baby, Mrs. Frances Dress
:, and baby, Mrs. Lois Wads-
worth, Cottrell Williams, Charl-
name Slauterbeck, Norman
Kroh, jeanne Hesselbart, Ken
meth Witt, Harry Reinhard,
Susie Villarreal.
a q 81
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-06

chine Guns, Mortars and 150mm
Howitzers, will not be part of
the Range Firing plan but will be
conducted during field training,
The assignment of the various
units of the Ohio National Guard
to ranges located throughout Ohio
has been announced, with April %
as the starting date. Units of
the 147th Infantry, from Cincin-
natl, Manchester Hamilton, Mid
dletown, Greenfield, Hillsboro,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-06

bers of the End Bn 145th Infan-
try, from Ashland, Wooster, Mans
field and Norwalk, will proceed to
rifle range at Ashland.
Those going to Camp Perry on
Lake Erie include units of the
13Sth Infantry Oess End and 3rd
Bns.) from Toledo, Lima, Oak
Harbor, Napoleon, Fremont, Bowl
ing Green and Defiance. Also Co.
lumbus units including Hdqts. and
Hdqts. Company, Medical Detach-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-06

officers, warrant officers, and en-
listed men who will fire qualifica-
tion courses with the individual
weapons with which armed. Some
of these weapons include the MI 80
Cal. Rifle, the 80 Cal. Carbine, the
80 Cal. Browning Automatic Rifle,
the 45 Cal. Pistol, and the As Cal.
Submachine Gun.
The preliminary, record, and
firing with Crew
Served Weapons such as Ma
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-06
Wheat Farmers To
Prepare Acre Data

Local AAA committeeman will
call on all wheat farmers in Ot-
tawa county to collect informa-
tion in preparation for acreage
allotments for the 1850 wheat
crop, it was announced by the
A.A.A. farm program office in
Oak Harbor.
Present estimates of supply,
utilization, and production, the
AAA says, indicate that market
ing quotas may be proclaimed for
the 1850 crop. Should it develop
that these are not required, it
still would be probable that al
lotments would be needed in con-
nection with price support pro-
grams, the statement continued.
Anyway, the administration has
determined that is is necessary to
begin as quickly as possible to
collect the information needed to
set wheat acreage allotments.
The Agricultural Adjustment
Act provides that the county
wheat acreage allotment shall be
apportioned among farms within
the county on the basis of ~
tillable acres, and crop rotation
practices.
In order that due consideration
may be given these factors, the
AAA explains that it will be nee
essary to obtain wheat and other
crop acreage data for a sufficient
number of years to provide the
county AAA committee with a
basis for determining crop rota-
tion practices.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-06

Springfield, Dayton, Xenia and Ur-
bana, will proceed to rifle ranges
at either Hillsboro, Blanchester,
or Camp Rose, near Milford, for
the week ends from April % to
August l. This group consists of
1904 men.
Units of the Srd Rn l4Sth In
fantry, some 400 men from Spen-
cerville, Sidney, st. Marys, Van
Vert, and Covington, will proceed
to Sidney rifle range. 402 men,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-06

ment, Military Police Co., Quar-
termaster Company, Signal Co.,
and Infantry Division Band of the
37th Division and the 112 Trans.
Truck Battalion, (less the 1888
Trans Trk Coz A total of some
1852 men are included in the Units
starting April % at Camp Perry.
Port Clinton's 1428th Treadway
Bridge Co. will also target practice
at Perry.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-06
All Club Elects

The Needle Nudgers All club
held their reorganization meeting
at the home of Mrs. John c. Jen-
sen Tuesday after school. A con-
stitution was adopted and pro-
gram for the year planned. Nine
teen members were present.
In the election of officers, Cath
crime Sherwood was elected pres
ident. Other officers were: vice
president, Lydia Banko; secretary,
Carolyn Dages; treasurer, Kath-
crime Knepper. Suzanne Silagyi
was elected news reporter; Bar
bara Howell, recreation leader.
Chairmen elected were, Jane Min
off, project; Bernice baltimore,
demonstration; and Sandra Skin
ner, health.
The next meeting will be held
on Saturday, May ID, at 1:3O in
the home of the advisor, when the
group will hold their first regular
meeting and begin their sewing
projects.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-06

The Hablitzel Hdwe. Co. has
many satisfied customers but
probably the most satisfied one of
the lot is small Marsha Hammell
who thinks the company is just
about tops when it comes to busi-
ness dealings. We met Marsha
on her way to school the other day
and she was bursting with good
news when she told us that she
had just gotten a big bargain at
the hardware store. Of course we
We're interested and asked her to
tell us about it. Her eyes dane
ed as she said, "Well, ! went over
there to buy jumping rope. l
wanted a hundred inches, and
when asked the man how much
it would be, he said it would cost
five dollars. But when l told him
/ only had a nickel he said he
guessed it would be alright,
could have it for a nickel. Wasn't
that good bargain?" And then
she went happily on her way to
school.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-06


Proceeds From the high school
band concert Sunday afternoon
amounted to $80.46 and that plus
the forty odd dollars from the bake
sale, sponsored by the Music Moth
ers, last Saturday, will send the
band merrily on it's way to Co.
lumbus May IA to compete in the
state band contest :. For the past
several days there has been a toy
white dog guarding the tulip bed
in the Livingway yard at the COR
ner of Third and Jefferson streets.
His red felt eyes gaze serenely at
passersby and he appears content
with his job Tuesdays high
temperature of 80 degrees can go
on record as being the hottest May
4 in Port Clinton in Sc years.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-06
Evening OF Bridge

An evening of bridge was en-
joyed Monday in the home
of Mrs. Marjorie Sorensen. High
score was held by Mrs. Pearl
Braddock and second high score
was held by Mrs. Carl Matthews.
A lunch was served at the close of
the meeting. The next meeting
will be in the home of Mrs. Ed
ward Sprenger.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-06
House Group Hostesses

The st. Thomas Guild will hold
it's annual business meeting on
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock
in the Guild Hall. Election of Of
ficers for the coming year will
take place. The house group is
hostess for the meeting.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-06
q. E. S. Club

A meeting of the Past Matron's
Club of the Order Of Eastern Star
will be held Monday in the home
of Mrs. Ivan Kleinhans. The busi-
ness meeting will be followed by a
social hour.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-06

Mrs. Kenneth Landon and little
son spent last Friday i'm Marion.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-06

Birthday Party
Dickie Long, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvin Long, 527 Jefferson street,
observed his fourth birthday Fri
day and to celebrate the occasion
his mother invited a group of
youngsters to their home for
party Saturday afternoon. After
Dickie had opened his gifts, games
were played and a birthday lunch
was served later in the afternoon.
Those present were: Buddy and
Peggy Liptok, Sandy Mason, Terry
Anderson, Judy and Denny Broom,
Larry Long, Jackie Johnson, Patty
and Peer Zibert, David Antrim,
Jimmy Eurenius, Carol Sue and
Kay Louise Watrous, of Union
City, Pa, and Dickie's sisters,
Marilyn, Nancy and Patty, and
brother, Elvin.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-06
Social Events

Board Meeting Planned
The Port Clinton Federation of
Women's Clubs will hold its
monthly board meeting Tuesday
evening in the home of Mrs. A. w.
Chapman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-20
FALL GUY ) )

"a RATIONAL little fellow most of the
"A time" says Bruce Powers's father,
but he has his reckless moments. - This is one
OF them. Bruce, who lives in Bayside, N. Y,
does his stuff while Pop buys some groceries.
Photographs by Rae Russell
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-06-23
UNIVERSITY OF INDIANA
CONSTRUCTS GEOLOGIC FIELD
STATION IN MONTANA

W.H - Construction of Geologic
Field Station has begun in the south
Boulder River area in Montana on
land purchased from the state by
Indiana University, according to
Gov. John w. Bonner.
The university informed Bonner
that they gave the construction
green light to Haggerty and Mes
mer, Bozeman construction COM
pany, May 9th.
The camp is being set up by the
to train professional
biologists, and the Montana site was
chosen after more than a years
of available sites thru
out the Rocky Mountain region.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-06-23
HOSPITAL NEWS

Admitted: June 18-Mrs. Lee
Nixon, surgical; Mrs. Minnie John
son of Rexford, surgical; Mrs.
Amanda Buck, surgical.
June 21-Mrs. Herbert L. TAYLOR,
surgical; Henry Ponton of Eureka,
medical.
The following children had ton
sis and adenoids removed this
week: June 16-David Becker. June
2O-Diane Schermerhorn, June %
Karen Conn, Peggy Greason, Le-
Roy Mcmillan.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-06-23

For Sale:-Just few sets of White
enamel kitchen wall cabinets left
$4,000 per set of three. About~four
hundred feet of three inch hose,
suitable for irrigation at 15c per
foot. Also about two hundred feet
2-inch fire hose at Zoe per foot.
One Mccormick Deering, liz horse
power engine at SIS. One Deering
Mower Az foot cut at SIS. One
Meyers 8wheel hay carrier and $50
feet of % cable, complete with pull
leys. $50. o. K. Iverson, Stryker,
Mont TX
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-06-23
FREEZE SATURDAY CAUSES
DESTRUCTION TO
GARDENS AND LARCH

A freeze Saturday killed the new
shoots on the Larch trees and
harmed gardens throughout the
Libby area. Beans, strawberries.
and tomatoes seemed to have been
effected the most.
Following is the weather report
for the week furnished through
the courtesy of the Libby Ranger
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-06-23

Fer more eggs at less cost, use
Misco Blue Tag Egg Mash. Special
price this week $47O per Cwt. Also
special this week. Misco Growing
Mash at $40 per Cwt. Paul SIAM
schror's Farm Supply Store. lie
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-06-23

The low Of q recorded on June
18th is the lowest ever recorded
at McGinnis Meadows in June.