davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-31
Eastern Reich Reds
Hedge on Creation
OF Own Republic
D. ss.s Asses~esse srs~s

BERLIN. May sie-Eas Ger
man Communists threw Q cloak
,f mystery today about tseir time
table for Eastern Germany.
There Is no necessity 10 essAe-
lish an East German sttae, Prof
Hermann kastneT. head Of the
newly chosen Peop,es Council.
told . reporter. Even II there
we're such An idea IL would Ger
tainiy not be discussed nov. while
the foreign ministers are meeting
in Paris and trying 10 reach an
agreement on the unifestion OF
Germany.
The Communist led Peoples 3
Congress yesterday adopted
Soviet type constitution claiming
TO speak for all this country. They
chose 400 members Of Peoples
Council 10 serve as government.
including in the list Gerhard Els
Ter. Communist fugitive from
America. who hasn't been here
since Mani days kastner Was
named CO. president OF the council,
Kastner. who heads . splinter
party of Liberal Democrats, de-
scribed the East German consti-
tuition as only q draft The
constitution has been viewed Is
Russias answer TO the West Ger
man constitution ratified by the
states OF the three Western occu-
patton zones.
1T Is not q constitution which
will become formally effective. "
Kastner added. 1T Is product OF
all theological and political trends
In the Soviet zone and Is what We
think the new democratic Ger
many should look like. II Is our
contribution to the unification of
Germany and not intended for
any one part,
Westerners had expected Russia
would race the Allies In setting up
a rival republic in the East when
1t became apparent that four
power control Of all Germany could
not be revived. West Germany Ia
expected to have q functioning
government by mid-July. The
proposal OF the West that the
Western constitution be extended
to all Germany has been rejected
by the Russians in Paris. but the
Russians have not yet introduced
their Eastern German constitution.
Kastner Was the first East Ger
man to indicate publicly that the
Russians have no set schedule Tor
putting the Eastern constitution
into effect.
The American-licensed news
paper Der Abend said Russia had
promised to recognize Communist
East Germany as a fu-
ture equal member Of the Conf
form bloc. 1t said this decision was
at Prague last week by
Soviet Politburo member, @. NJ.
Malenkov. There WAS no confirma-
ton from other sources.
Some German observers said
Russia might postpone an East
German republic long after the
Western one Is operating. When
the Peoples Congress was chosen,
there were four million no" votes.
. jolt for Russia from q least .
third Of the voters In Eastern Ger.
many. and this might be 4 dis
omen for them. the OBJ
servers said.
The supreme authority In Ger
many under the Russians Is an.
economic commission which di-
rects the internal. program for the
Soviet zone.~
Evening star., 1949-05-31
Senator Robertson AssoiIs
Medical Care Proposals

RICHMOND, Va, May ST.
Senator Robertson, Democrat. Of
Virginia. assailed proposed Fed
eral medical care bills here last
night.
How can the doctor. besieged
by those who do not require his
services but who call on him
simply because it does not cost
them anything maintain the kind
Of interest he should have in every
patient assigned to him -
What kind Of tapestry Of per-
sonal relations will be woven If
we have in this country, as they
already have in England. an ONCE
manual Of 328 pages of regulations
telling the doctor what he can
and can't do to the patient and
how he must conduct his practice. !"
Senator Robertson said in an ad-
dress at q testimonial dinner to
DR.. Claude c. Coleman Of Rich
mond. founder 80 years ago Of the
Department Of Neurological Sur
gerry at the Medical College Of
Virginia.
Proponents Of compulsory
medical care plans. supervised by
Government ofncials, are unable
to show how this precious re-
lationship (thc personal interest
of the doctor In his patientl can
be preserved under their system. =
he added.
Evening star., 1949-05-31
Strip Church During Service

Alexander Cameron and George
Adams disturbed the congreea-
ton while they were stripping n
pounds OF lead from q church
tower In Aberdeen. Scotland. They
were arrested for theft and given
go days In jail.
Evening star., 1949-05-31
Jupun Soon to Get
Its First Woman Judge
~ me A,see;e,ed Pres,

" me NtSoetdf0o Ffesb
TOKYO.-Japan soon will have
its first woman Judge.
She Is Mitsuko Ishiwata, As. one
Of l23 Japanese Just graduated
from the Judicial Training Insti-
tute Of the Japanese Supreme
Court.
Miss Ishiwata first took up Law
IL years ago. She was graduated
from Meiji University's law col
lege In 1914.
Evening star., 1949-05-31
West Weighs Action
10 Meet Rejection Of
Reich Plan by Reds
sy shs Asseesessd Press

PARIS. May 3I.-The three
Western power Foreign Ministers
held an unannounced meeting
this morning to consider how to
meet Russia's rejection OF their
plan for political union Of East
and West Germany.
Omcial British sources reported
the meeting was being held
Secretary of State Acheson,
British Foreign Secretary Besin
and French Foreign Minister
Schuman were accompanied by
their top advisers.
The Western Ministers presum-
ably want to decide well in ad-
vance what to do next il the
four power talks collapse.
Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei
vishinsky was reported by sources
close to his delegation to have
consulted Moscow by telephone
last night on the terms OF the
speech he is planning for today.
May Seek Economic Unity.
Earlier, authoritative sources
said the West would seek to SAL
wage some form of economic unity
for Germany from the conference.
The Western ministers remained
in session until shortly after noon.
Later an American source said
the three delegations devoted
much Of the talk to the Berlin
currency issue. He said they
agreed they should avoid technical
aspects of the currency problem
and should concentrate instead on
broad principles.
It was agreed that each Of the
three would make brief statements
of general policy on the currency
item. one Of the basic problems In
the cold war and then seek to
have the details turned over to a
committee of experts. Berlin has
two currencies-the Western
Deutsche mark and the Russian
sponsored East mark. worth q
quarter as much.
As the eighth meeting of the
Big Four council got under way
later. Mr.. Vishinsky was reported
winding up for another attack on
the joint Western power proposals
for political unity. and 1t was
the Berlin issue could be
reached today.
Mcneil to See Bevin.
A ranking British Cabinet Min
lister arrived for a review Of the
situation with Mr.. Bevin. He is
Minister of State Hector Mcneil.
who came last night for 24-hour
visit to "fill Mr.. Bevin In on
various aspects Of the interna-
tional situation" British officials
said.
The West lowered its sights.
aiming at some sort Of economic
with the Russians to
guarantee transport and. COM
between the East and
West.
American, British and French
sources said this was, about as
much as could be expected on the
heels Of the Soviet's rejection Of
the Vests blueprint for unifying
the former Reich under the Bonn
constitution.
Mr.. vishinsky yesterday sar-
castically opposed the Western
In its entirety, with
sweeping condemnation which. he
said, he would continue today tn
more detail. The Foreign Min
isters' Council meets at $3.50 pm.
(l0:30 EDIT.
In Mr.. Vishinsky's attack. the
Kremlin was giving its first ofi-
cial mo" to the Western proposal
submitted Saturday for the extern
sion Of the Bonn constitution to
the Eastern states Of Germany
under the four-power occupation
statute.
In brief, the Soviet answer
meant there was no hope Of put
ting Germany under one govern
Evening star., 1949-05-31

ment. 1t least In TIE fcreseeahle
future.
The Western powers thus
planned TO devote their attention
to the economic side. Tney are
expected In . few days 20 come
up with some definite plan aions
this line. In order to achieve some
degree of economic untncstion-
Specifically. the Western sources
envisase creation Of fosu-powes
committees to handle East-wess
relations In trade. transport and
currency fields. The Sovie,s.
whose zone was considerably hurt
by the Western counter blockade
presumably would be willing 70
listen to this type Of project
Such committees. II set up.
would constitute . provisional ar
ransement, which Western dipio-
mats were predicting even before
the council sessions began last
week. They hoped the arrange
ment would mean q definite end
OF the Berlin blockade and would
provide Q channel for increasing
East West trade.
Appeal 10 Social Democrats.
Western observers. studying Mr..
viShinsky's words yesterday. de-
tected an appeal to the German
Social Democrat Party. which. in
discussions. preceding the adop-
ton OF the Bonn constitution
championed centralized govern
ment.
Mr.. Vishinsky attacked the
Bonn constitution as too federal
and said Germany should have q
more centralized regime.
He also criticized the three
power Western occupation statute
as tending to delay the writing Of
a peace treaty for Germany.
Evening star., 1949-05-31

The United States now Is Ma
laya's chief customer for jelutong
used in rubber compounds and
chewing gum-taking 2.861 tons
last year.
Smyrna times., 1949-02-24
Basketball Game

Smyrna easily defeated Har-
rington High 1921 last Tuesday,
February Is. This was the second
win over Harrington by Smyrna.
The Smyrna ]. VS. also won.
Smyrna High defeated the Dover
Senators 1892 on Friday, Feb.
18. This was the first win over
Dover this year. 1t was a hard
fought game with never a 4 point
difference between the two teams.
Both teams had veteran players
out of the lineup. The Dover J.V.'s
won the preliminary game.
Smyrna times., 1949-02-24
Elementary Assembly. Feb. Is

Elementary Assembly,, req. 10
An assembly program was given
by grade Az on Friday, February
IS, celebrating the birthday of
George Washington. The following
pupils rendered the program: Bet
ty Brown, Marylettie Brown, New
lin Arment, Marlyn Arlington,
Robert Alfree, Mona Bartlett, Lar
ry Burchard, Dewey Burris, Ronald
Burris, Billy Carter, Louis Daniels,
Beverly David, Elizabeth Faulkner,
Betty Davis, Diana Davis, Barbara
Lee DeLauder, Barbara Deamer,
Larry Dignan, Ethel Dilks, Mac
Emerson, Nancy Everett, JEAN
nette Fortner, Wayne Gardner,
Charles Gray, Eddie Hamburg,
Betty Jean Hayes, Howard Hirons,
Wayne Hurd, Vernon Johnson,
Smyrna times., 1949-02-24

on the Dover court. The Smyrna
varsity was defeated 1922 and the
]. v. team was defeated 1911.
In the varsity game, Lovegrove
and Beltz were tied for high scorer
with 6 points each, with Budd run
ming a close second with 5 points.
In the ]. v. game, Houtman and
Sparks were tied for high scorer
with points each.
Smyrna times., 1949-02-24
Delaware Press Conference

Delaware Press Conference
Neal Tilgham, editor of the Spy
Glass, today announced that twen-
ty students from Smyrna School
will attend the annual Delaware
Scholastic Press Association con-
ference on Saturday, February 26,
at the University of Delaware.
Those attending are Barbara
Ballard, Jeannine Ballard, Betty
Lou Carrow, Donald Luff, Preston
Burris, Edith zippe, Josephine
Budd, Lavina Smith, Marion Har-
ris, Evelyn Eckeard, Neal Thigh
man, Virginia Newcomb, Suzanne
Pratt, Ronald Nowland, Smithers
Snow, Martin Moffett, Jane Dukes.
Registration will be at Mitchell
Hall from to $3.50 am. The reg
istration is 10 cents for each indi-
vidual. The General meeting will
be in Mitchell Hall, 9:30 to 1920
am. Welcome by DR.. William S.
Carlson, President of the Univer-
sity; Greetings by Joseph M. Muir
ply, director of the Columbia
Scholastic Press Association. Ad-
dress: Frederic G. Pitts, newspap-
erman and columnist, Common
Misconceptions About Newspap-
ers." Address: David B. Dreiman,
newspaperman, Growing Up with
Journalism"
After the general meeting there
will be a sectional meeting, anoth-
er general meeting, and then
lunch, which will be served in Kent
Hall for 35 cents each. The Univer-
sity has invited us to a swimming
meet at pm. between Delaware
and Lehigh. Then at $3.50 pm.
there will be basketball game be-
tween Delaware and Drexel at
which we will be guests.
Smyrna times., 1949-02-24

Donald Jolly, Robert Lowman.
Freddy McNatt, Presley Moore,
Kay o'Connor, Patsy Pappas and
Joan Slower.
Each pupil in the room took a
part in the program which consist
ed of poems, songs by the class, a
playlet First in the Hearts of His
Countrymen" and group speaking.
Smyrna times., 1949-02-24
j. V.,s Beat seniors

On Wednesday, February 16, the
]. VS. easily defeated the Senior
boys, 34-25. The Senior boys, how
ever, are expecting to have'a a diff
ferent story to tell after this We'd
nesday, when they meet the ]. VS.
again after school.
Smyrna times., 1949-02-24

The manufacture of cotton tex
tiles was first developed in India.
Smyrna times., 1949-02-24
LincoIn's and Valentines Assembly

1LhGULk . anu FhhChbihO fASoOhAhOtJ
Program by Grades 2-1 and 2-2.
Warner Price, Announcer. Song,
America, by assembly; Recita-
tion, 'FEBruary", Judy Rash;
Abraham Lincoln, His Home,
Richard Cole; His Work, Billy
Comella; His Character, James
Persinger. Songs by 46 Second
Grade Canaries: 1. valentine for
Mother; 2. 1.-TWO Valentines; 8.
my Valentine. What Lincoln
Had, James Fleming, Anthony
Liberto, Bruce Takach, Robert
Keen; Recitation, Lincoln's
Books, Ronald Mccoy; A Lin
coins Day Exercise, by six girls;
Piano solos, by Warner Price, /.
Eugene Wheels, 2. The Humming
Bird and the Bees; Piano solos, by
Fred Lamb, 1. The Flag March, 2.
At the Horse Show; Recitation,
Jack Frost, Robert Moore; Solo,
Jack Frost, Kenneth Smith;
Story of Valentine, Sue David;
Smyrna times., 1949-02-24
Your School Reporter
NEWS OF THE
JOHN BAssETT MOORE SCHOOL

Recitation, valentines" Margaret
Scuse; "Send Valentines, John
Stevens; who Sent the Valen-
tine, George Brown; valentine
Song, Ann Rogers and Franklin
McGinnis; MY Valentine, John
Stevens; "a Valentine for Daddy,
Judy Maynard; A play, Valentine
Visitors, Second Grades.
Secondary Assembly
The assembly on Febraury %
was in charge of students aided by
Miss Rupert, Miss Webb, Miss
Burkert, Mr.. Williams. The pro-
gram was as follows: America
the Beautiful; Recitation, Feb
ruary Days, Nancy Scott, Bernice
Burris; Interesting bits about peo-
pie form in February; Narrators,
Patsy Ryan, Kenneth Attix; Lin
coin, poem by Margaret Truax;
Victor Herbert, Robert Collins,
Ruth Johnson; thine Alone;
Thomas Edison, John Doughten-
His Life; Janet Lamden-Phono-
graph; Clara Attix-Storage Bat
terry; June Golder-Camera; Doro-
thy Thompson -Incadescent lamp;
Beverly Short-Summary.
Washngton-Panel discussion;
Jane Postlewait, Chairman; Shir-
ley Baker, Washington's Youth;
Estella Marshall, Washington and
his interest in education; Roger
Hudson, Washington as farmer;
Barry Attix, A tribute to WASH
ington; Song, God Bless America"
Smyrna times., 1949-02-24
Sophomores Beat Freshmen

On Friday, February 18, the 9-1
and 90 girls played the 10-1 and
1912 girls and were defeated 31-20.
Deakyne and Sparks were high
scorers for the Sophomore girls
with 16 and Is points respectively.
Daniels was high scorer for the
Freshmen team with 10 points,
with Houtman running a close Sec
ond with points.
o
Girls Basketball
On Tuesday, February is, the
Smyrna girls met the Dover girls
Evening star., 1949-06-19

This new structure includes q "televtsion
service center" where every set Is carefully
tested and checked before 1t Is released for
delivery and installation.
Q These facts are Amportant TO you when you
decide on television q. where you buy your
televtsion :. for the average citizen is not
. video expert and must rely on the integrity
and experience Of the Arm OF his choice.
. Join the Thousands Of others who make Lary's
Q shopping habit.
Evening star., 1949-06-19

sss fs~ess s@sfsssss 10 vtxA ~
t<eAsssss sxtsrssa<s. fsv sss las
ssry fessis ~ yssss-e,ses,raliy
sf.ss va@ass ,~fssxY. a. xs k~sw
ra<ss s~6@s. TAs iwsfas@is a~& sAS
sseAssesi ~k~e~ Asw" 81 CREi
are a. Laeys 3ssee,al.
Evening star., 1949-06-19

aeys has exclusive working agreement with cREI Capital
ssdns technical 18th Park Rd
Evening star., 1949-06-19

. Lacy's has access to the skills and accomp-
lishments Of this famous technical institute.
Many OF the technicians who design. en-
gineer and build the radio television sets on
the market today received their original
training at CREI.
Iacy's Sales and Service Managers boast 40
years experience In the radio field and both
have been working with television since It
hrst appeared commercially.
Recently LAeys put Its large Service Building
into operation.
Marion progress., 1949-09-15
Find Summer
Noisiest Time

Chicago-A big city is noisy and
clean in summer, and quiet and dirty
in winter.
So concludes DR.. Howard C.
Hardy and Maurice Kayner of the
Armor research foundation of Illi-
'nois Institute of Technology, after
studies in Chicago. There are more
inoise-making activities in summer,
Including construction and auto traf-
fic. Or, in winter, at least, windows
are closed and you don't hear as
much racket. The hotter a city gets,
the less dustfall there is, they said.
And in winter coal and oil used in
heating homes and apartments add
to the dirt. In 1948 they found that
699,55 tons of dust fell on each
square mile of Chicago. In 1887 the
average had been 1926 tons.
Marion progress., 1949-09-15
John B. Neal
Died In Charlotte
Last Sunday

Observation-Disclosures services
for John B. Neal. IT., were held at
Alexander Baptist church Sunday
at p. m. He died in Charlotte
Thursday at 3 p. m. at the home of
a daughter, Mrs. B. J. Beam. Sur
vivors are two sisters, Mrs. James
Brown and Mrs. A. C. Gordon, both
of Glenwood; two daughters, three
sons and six grandchildren. He was
a native of Mcdowell county, lived
in Rutherford county.
Marion progress., 1949-09-15
boy SCOUT
HONOR COURT
HELD FRIDAY

| F. H. Hughes was recommended
for Star Scout rank at the Mellow
ell County Boy Scout Court of Hon
or last Friday night.
Other advancements were made
as follows:
Tenderfoot: Franklin Atkins and
Joe Eckerd, troop 6. Marion: James
Wright and Junior Ayers, troop 1,
North Cove; Sherman Locke, troop
8, Marion; Clifton Ayers, Donald
Tennessee, Charles Lowery, Ray
Washburn, troop 1, North Cove.
/ First class. Gilmer Tennessee,
troop l., North Cove; Rod Brown,
Tommy Brown, Billy Hollifield,
troop l, Ashford.
MERIT BADGES
Civics: Wayne Bradburn, troop
4, Marion.
Dairying: Dean Wright, troop 1,
North Cove.
Farm Mechanics: Robert Brink
ley, troop /, North Cove.
Home Repairs: Carroll Oils
troop /, Ashford; Gilmer Tennessee,
troop /, North Cove.
Swimming: James Laughridge
troop 6, Marion.
Personal Health: John English
troop /, Ashford.
Thomas Edison, during his life
time, produced over thousand
patentable inventions.
Marion progress., 1949-09-15
Television Movie
Shown At Rotary

A movie on television was shown
as program at the Rotary club
meeting last Friday. Albert Hewitt
was program chairman.
Robin Hood was the guest of
Walter Thompson and l.. D. Atkins,
Jr., was the guest of his father.
Marion progress., 1949-09-15
UNEMPLOYMENT

Non-agricultural employment de-
clined by 100000 workers in July,
with manufacturing and trade indus
tries showing the sharpest decrease,
according to the Labor Department.
The mid-July employment figure
was 43,5OO,OOO, or 100000 below
a year ago.
Marion progress., 1949-09-15

FOR SALE-Pansy plants. Sale is
sponsored by the Women's Auxi-
liary of St. Johns Episcopal church.
Orders being taken now for deliv-
cry last week in October. Anyone
who wishes. to buy plants, please no.
tify Mrs. E. P. Dameron, phone
I2O6-L or Mrs. R. W. Twitty 269-J.
If
Marion progress., 1949-09-15

FOR RENT-Two or three room
unfurnished apartments, third
floor Blanton building. Suitable for
small families that have no small
children. Steam heat. j. D. Blanton.
2tp
Marion progress., 1949-09-15

GET FIXED FOR WINTER-Mc-
Dowell Hotel now under new
management. Special low rates by
week or month. At
Marion progress., 1949-09-15

LADIES "FRUIT OF THE LOOM"
House dresses. Grips, fresh new
styles. Real vaues at only $2.98
each. Other cottons at $1.98 to
1896 at The Bargain Store,
Marion progress., 1949-09-15

FOR RENT-Three-ro apartment
near school in Old Fort. Apply to
Mrs. D. M. Mcintosh, Main street,
Old Fort, N. C. if
Marion progress., 1949-09-15

COME Inland see our selection
of records. Over 5000 to choose
from. We have practically all the
records you hear on WBRM Radio
Station and many others. Earley's
Radio & Record Shop, 103 W.
Court St., Marion, N. c. If
Marion progress., 1949-09-15

TERRACING-Am in position to do
terracing, work out farm roads,
ditching, ETC., at reasonable prices.
:! Phone 258 or 368-J..
Marion progress., 1949-09-15

!. LADIES-new fall strap shoes ony
$198 to $3.45. Flexible Loafer
oxfords only $2.98 to 1896. Child's
shoes that really wear only $2.48
to $2.98. Save on good shoes at the
Bargain Store.
Marion progress., 1949-09-15

FOR SALE-One five room house
and one four room house, good we'll,
electric lights. Write B-82, CO Mar
ion Progress, Marion, N. c.. 3tp
Marion progress., 1949-09-15

! WANTED TO RENT-Four to six
room house in or near Marion.
Give location and information. Box
25 Little Switzerland, N. C. tip
Marion progress., 1949-09-15

LADIES NEW FALL COATS-All
wool coats in fitted and swing
back styles only $16.50. Others
$13.95 to $24.50. Use our Lay-Away
Plan at The Bargain Store.
Marion progress., 1949-09-15

USE OUR LAY-AWAY-PLAN
childrens new, Fall coats. New
fabrics and styles. Price only $595
to $12.95. Children's Sweaters only
97c to $2.98. At The Bargain Store.
Marion progress., 1949-09-15

ITS WORTH A TRIP TO MAR
ION-to see for yourself the
many values in clothing at The Bar
gain Store.
Marion progress., 1949-09-15

FOR SALE-Small farm house at
Cove Echo. See Mrs. E. G. Dysart,
Rt. 4, Marion. 1t
Marion progress., 1949-09-15

FOR SALE-Cocker Spaniel pup
pies, black, with paper. H. R.
Ledbetter, Phone 294. ct
Marion progress., 1949-09-15

Thomas Edison, during his life
time, produced over thousand
patentable inventions.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-13
Here are Basketball Games Left
For County Teams Rest Of Season

Jan. l2-Magnetic at Broadway,
Darby at Watkins, Union at York
Cally at Raymond.
Jan. 2-Richwood at Marion St
Marys.
Jan. 25-Green Camp at Magnet
ic, Darby at Radnor, York at Ray
mond, Cable at Union, Redwood
at Broadway, Hyatts at Watkins
Jan. 28-Magnetic at Byhalia
Union at Darby, Broadway al
Cally, Watkins at Raymond, Rich
wood at Marysville.
Feb. l-Ostrander at Magnetic
Canaan at Darby, Woodstock al
Union, Byhalia at Redwood.
Feb. 2-Middleburg at York.
Feb. 4-Raymond at Magnetic
York at Byhalia, Redwood at Mt
Gilead, Delaware st. Marys al
Broadway.
Feb. 8-Byhalia at Mt. Victory
York at Mechanicsburg, Ridge.
way at Byhalia, Carey at Rich
wood, Watkins at Broadway.
Feb. ll-Darby at Ohio Deaf
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-13
Mild December
Experienced Here

A comparitivly mild December
was experienced by Unio n
County according to the records
of Russell S. Banks, local observer
for the u. S. Weather Bureau.
There was only four inches of
snow last month as compared
with six inches during December,
l947. The rainfall totaled 2,Q8
inches, 80 of an inch less than the
32-year average.
The greatest amount of rain
fall in a 24-hour period was
recorded on Dec. 20 when SO
inches fell. Following is a day-by-
day record of the rainfall during
the month of December.
Dec. 6, .02 inches; Dec. 10, .06
inches; Dec. II, .02 inches; Dec.
l3, .18 inches; Dec. Is, SO inches;
Dec. 16, .35 inches; Dec. l9, .18
inches; Dec. 20, SO inches.
Highest temperature recorded
was SO degrees on the 18th and
the lowest was four degrees on
the 26th. The Lowest temperature
hit in December, 1947 was seven
degrees, while the highest was
81.