davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-14
kEY NEsI

(Continusd from iaaae Onr1
sc Maam ln orc renewing sat
snown d. D. unssallesi hrre TN
Miaml station is receiv@i Ia an
-on and off manner ~ aihef
Aords. saueunes Il eamas n
very WeiL and then aGsln Is b
bluifed s4th nissnapen nmares
seen On thr aFcen
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-14

An ORDINANCE AMENDING
ORDINANCE No $50 COUNCIL.
SERIES. OF TIE ORDINANCES
or THE CITY OF KEY WEST
FLORIDA. SAME BEING Az
ORDIN ANCE PROVIDING FOR
ZONfNG. WITHIN THE LIMITS
% THE CITY o. KY WEST
FLORIDA. Bi AMENDING SkC
TtON ) % SAID ORDlN ANCE
uY PROVIDING ADDITIONAL
RESIDENTIAL CIASSlFtCA
TiONS AND PROVIDING FOR
THE RESTRICTIONS. REGULA
TiONS AND REQuiREMENTS
OF SANE REPEAIING ALL
ORDINANCES IN CONFLICT
HEREWITH And PROVIDING
WHEN ORDINANCE GOES IS
To ErFECw
Reaa and - scd on fut read
laA "a IeEalaT mcetIng hcia
june z7th. l9ss
Heao and PASSED an iinal read
ma ag 8 reEuiaf megtna held
Julk llih 1919
tsdl LOUIS NARBONEL14
Maso Protein
Attess
HI Nl,tuT l.oNc.
Cts Clerk
halls Ia la4s
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-14
The
The
49, -
WEATIIERMAN
Says:

kt WI Hi knds Pan
aud .antinuod sssfus tsla Fgidas
n 0I.a'r uiHeatsIy winds
FEenia Carunued uat humid
auH generally tsu tEr Fldat
sAa.t 90 ftefusp runl.
Showers in . fees altered placcs
In north portion end "a the EvoI
gsadt
Jass a.sus .Ue Thu tbc FIHda
suslls and p 1 Culf M.dsrat,
sauttaest Hut. owes u8Ith pu
tinn and muarsate sastrflv winds
nteE auath pufNan Cstuef aIis
iaf Hta.he tsIa Fldss
No malI ,.ait of storm WaIn
.n .s have ltru is-aed
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-14
BUILDERS
GIVEN PARTY

ClllCAGO-fAPb- TheTe Was
= neN and different kind 1T
house warming at ilarula T.
Perimans new hCmc in ssbarban
GienCue
The guests were the assn who
built the plaCe carpenters.
rnoleaA plumhefs eleCtriciams.
painteFs-and their Atves. o. n.
60 Rxrlman put "a The party g.
huN has appreciation
Commenied M Aihert liam.
inert hasc husband lnstaIlrd
ths sas hsaiiBg Esstsm "it ~.
ar firat TINS amy g as had ever
bee9 e. q party hkc that an
some - tire men had bccn ,u
tha bu incss 80 wears
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-14

Nouee IS hereby aiven rnn On
Aagast g. 1919. 81 BOO 3 1 .
ruhlC heaunf Wtll hs held b
tee CIV Plan B1aid n the Com
uissinu Chamber "a thr Cus
HaI g. hear objections fa tht
proposed changing of ths fonlns
lf the f0iiua ing dsss be1 anus
tfOm ghg pfetauink Epnina fe
stllt lions to neN ann na t.sssiil
.atlan knsAn as Residence Al.
BssinnnE 81 the ln,eleacctlon
uf the Denftl hines oi A .anue
nrtve end White Street ana
tnenCe rIn along ths geniel line
IS White Stree. un NulthAesi
cIlt direction O. point on said
lentef line whl.h inttpgcts thc
dividing liup oi the biusks stu
stpu hrfaegu FlaNles Avguug sno
Won PhIgtsf SlCet extended
Sautha eatef.t and thence ran
aloug saia alVding ians ia e
n 1898 AHaasas# AMa M AH#AA NaaaaN NN H#aA
center hne of Firn street ana
thenoe ran aluna sssd center
lne ol Firsa Street in q south
eastaIiN direEtinn % the inter
SEXTON of the center line ui
Fi-t Street and Flaelsr Atenue
tslenCe run m Northeastefis
direction to ths iuiefsett.Hn of
the center hines sf Pie .tI Ave
rl.s au1 Berthe ~ eet. aHl faeue,
Iur along satd lents .ue ul
b. tha Stfest u q ~oliheasteI
ls auelten o. the nteIset uon
af ne ceniei ines of p, ths
Street an8 At.anti, Drive snd
thsuat lau alauA tne 4I center
.re uf Atlantic D..e su South
a esterI direction ta the puu' u
HtE. nulua
Daist at kes We fIa# oa
thls l3fh aas of tuh A D as
VICTOR LOWE
CTS 4 .fHk
#at tt 80
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-14
LEGALS

~ TWE fGsittff tutmT 80 atan
ttfNHNHu - taafaAa . ttff 50
- ANtt tmM mmNHut eos 49,
~EAHt ut ttuuttfA - tuAN-
gtuN
ta-~ Na. tt-@am
N. ..fI. $3.50.
tsfA satfs ~ aaaHA
FffftI.fH HANtIs st.I-flt.
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-14
REPORT

Ke Wet pa Juls IaI8s9
tObscFvatlun taken a. Citv office
$50 m FSTb
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-14

Relative FIamiditY. sl30 en-.
Barometer
tSaa Level SO an.


.Natal l.ar1
Tomorro~
tEa tfn a.r4.f1 Tmrl
lhgh Los
.l.
ADOITIoaAL TIDE DATA
lRriereuae Station kgt Vest
Time oi Hsish' Of
station- Tide high wales
p hI Honda
It..8Et| NH iHm 8n t
a. Nag, KY
..a. .udl O. 2Hu
B..a Ch.l
SuFt e. rf. nh com
Calde# 60 a.I
north enal ah lnn .t4f
@
MOTIF
Mnus sEu Corrections
ta o. ,uhtrs.ied
&C.. PHs arn Corrections g.
o. added
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-20

morning service.
The project of a friendly visit
upon all the church members by
a group of callers during the Len
ten season was approved.
Election of officers and COM
mittees followed. They are:
church clerk, Paul Gibson; church
treasurer, Mabel Strauss; director
of the Every Member Canvass,
Gerald Kingsmore; two assistant
directors, Rollin RhoadeS and
Paul McCamey; church auditor,
Dana Evans; church school sup
erintendent, Richard Hartshorn;
assistant church school superin-
tendent, Bill Fawn; church or
ganist, Patricia Haggard; church
choir director, Harriet Hazen;
board of deacons, Dwight Scott
and Arthur Bywater; board of
trustees, Ruth Scott, Hattie Ham
ilton and Loretta Shanks; board
of benevolence, Richard Hart
CONTINUED on Page 2. Col. p
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-20
Congregationalists Elect Officers
AT Annual Meeting on Wednesday

Members of the First Congrega-
tional church of Marysville held
their annual covered dish dinner
and business meeting Wednesday
evening. Following a delicious
supper the meeting was called to
order by the moderator the Rev
George Snyder. Annual reports
were read by the church clerk,
the trustees, the treasurer, the
auditors, the nominating commit
tee, the church school, the pill
grim pathfinders, the women's
fellowship, the missionary So
ciety, the missionary guild and
the pastor The many accomplish
ments of the church in the past
year were reported by these Of
ficers and committees.
The proposed new constitution
for the church was read indivi-
dually and briefly discussed. 1t
was voted to delay the final APP
proval of the constitution until
a duly called business meeting
on Sunday, Jan. 80 following the
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-20

Hayes drove RauSch'S 1886 Ford
coupe away from its parking place
on W. Third st. and was finally
stopped by the Clark County
Sheriff's forces, near Springfield.
Clyde Lewis was indicted on a
charge of armed robbery filed
by Lawrence Lynch, a deaf-mute,
of Delaware. Lynch charges Lew
is assaulted him and robbed him
of S28 on a side road near the
nion-Delaware County line on
Dec. 10. Lewis is wanted on a
series of counts in Troy.
Floyd ]. Hensley was charged
with shooting with intent to kill
by his wife, Christine HenSley.
He was, however, indicted on a
charge of assault and battery by
the grand jury as they apparently
considered the original charge too
strong.
Estell Crist was indicted for
shooting with the intent to kill.
1t was charged that he opened
fire on William Radcliffe, Ralph
Stidam, and Carl Rupright when
they went to his home on the
morning of Nov. "a. Radcliffe was
injured in the back by buckshot
during the shooting fray.
Two secret indictments were al
so turned in.
Members of the grand jury
were:
F. T. Gaumer, foreman; Marie
Hageman, Margaret Bonham,
Henry Strawser, c. l.. Mitchell,
James Perkins, Minnie Hinderer,
Harry Stierhoff, Vera Smith,
John Schwartzkopf, George Bak-
es, Charles Palmer, Mrs. George
Simpson, James p. Cox.
Witnesses testifying before the
jury were: Billie Kimbler, EN-
anuel Rausch, Ralph Stidham,
Carl Rupright, William Radcliff,
Burleigh Grimes, and Christine
Hensley.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-20
Tractor Maintenance
All Club Organizing
For Union County

Farm boys between the ages Of
Ia and 81 who are interested in
better operation of farm tractors
are invited TO become members
of the Union County All Tractor
Maintenance Club. The l949 ad-
viSers will be Luther Laughrey,
Peoria Rt. |, and Bernard Snider,
Plain City, Rt. |.
A complete course on tractor
maintenance and operation has
been outlined by the engineering
department, College of Agricult-
ure, Ohio State University. 1t is
sponsored by the Standard Oil
Co. and different farm implement
companies of Ohio. These tractor
maintenance clubs have been in
creasing each year until more
than one-half of the counties in
Ohio now have active organiza-
tionS.
One of the requirements will
be to keep accurate accounts of
the cost and operation of the farm
tractor which the club member
operates. A county blowing con-
test is expected to be held some
time in the fall. All boys inter
ested should notify the Agricult-
ural Extension Office Immediate
ly, so says Frank Greeneisen,
Agricultural Agent.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-20
Four ore Arrdigned
Before Snodgruss

Four persons were arraigned
before Justice William Snodgrass
Monday on various charges.
Amos Gregg, of near Potters-
burg, pleaded not guilty to a
charge of assault and battery filed
by Lee Mullins. He was placed
under 5000 bond which he payed
and was released.
Harold l.. Holloway, of Rich
wood, was charged with non
support of a minor child by
Wanda Brown. He was placed
under $500 bond. He paid his
bond and was released.
Patie Kise and Arthur Knox
were charged with disorderly con-
duct by l.. r. Robinson, operator
of Robinson's Tavern. They plead
ed guilty and were fined $40 and
costs and were released.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-20
Administrator Cited
For Non-Settlement

David Mann, administrator of
the Estate of Charles Clinton
Mann, has been cited to appear
before the Probate Court on Jan.
26, to show cause why he has not
filed an account as such admin
istrator and to show cause why
ne should not be removed for
failure TO file an account as pro-
vided by law
Mann was appointed as admin
istrator under date of Jan. 5, and
has not made settlement of the
estate. Judge John w. Daley
said. Every administrator must
make settlement, or file an ac-
count and secure additional time,
within nine months from the date
of his appointment.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-20
Jan. 29 Deadline
In AAA Program

Jan. 81, is the final date for
farmers participating in the 1948
Agricultural Conservation Pro-
gram to report their soil-building
md conservation practices COM
)leted, Wilby Cochenour,, county
AAA chairman, said today.
Due to unfavorable weather
conditions and a scarcity of ma
.erials, some farmers have been
Unable to carry out their farming
program as originally planned.
iowever, it is probable that in
most cases they have earned at
least a part of their payment,
and they will he cEedited with
practices completed, if reported
before this deadline date.
Practices for which payment
were approved in Union County
for 1948 are: application of fertil-
izers on small grain crops with
legume seeding, on permanent
pastures or meadows; lining ma
terials, sod waterways; installa-
ton Of tile drainage on crop land;
green manure crops of sweet
clover, crimson clover, rye grass,
re-seeding permanent pasture,
and moving permanent pasture
for weed control.
Practices approved for payment
in the county under the 1949 pro-
gram will be announced in the
near future, and farmers wishing
to participate in the program will
be given an opportunity during
February and March to execute
farm plan and request approval
on the practices they intend to
perform during the year.
For the convenience of those
who might be unable to call on
any other day, the AAA office
will be open on Saturday, Jan.
30.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-20
Monarchs Turn in Seasons Best
Performance, Beat Plain City 1887

Marysville's Monarchs played
by far their best game of the
season Tuesday as they defeated
a previously unbeaten Plain City
team 49-37.
The ScottieS trailed throughout
the first half by a small margin
but the Monarchs outscored them
9-3 in the third quarter to ice
the game. Plain City got a mini
mum of good shots and were
badly beaten under the basket.
The Monarch's completely out
played them on defense and on
general floor play.
There can be no excuses given
for the Plain City defeat except
that they were beaten by a bet
ter team. The Monarchs simply
worked harder and scored more
points. Coach Warren ,Widner
freely admitted that it was by far
the teams best performance to
date.
Hoffman Gets 29 Points
Big gun in the Monarch attack
was Buddy Hoffman who scored
30 points on IL baskets and seven
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-20
County Receivers
After Wind Storm
William @. Shearer Dies Wednesday
Noon, Services to be Held Saturday

William Otway Shearer, aged
%, one of Marysville's best-liked
young men, lost his long and
valiant fight for health as he
succumbed in University hospital
Wednesday noon His death oc-
cured at 1905 p. m. and was at
tributed to cancer.
Although he had been bothered
by an aggravating leg condition
for more than two years, it was
not known that he had cancer
until last September when he
submitted to an operation in the
Veterans hospital at Dayton.
BY that time, it was too late
to effect a cure, although every
thing possible was done for him
in the way of treatment His con-
dition, however, became gradu-
ally worse and he was taken to
University hospital shortly after
Christmas where he had been
undergoing treatment since then.
The young man was born in
Marysville on March IL, 1925, the
son of OtWay B. and Elizabeth
Peppard Shearer, of Milford ave.
He was the grandson of the late
Will o. Shearer, co-founder of
The Evening Tribune. He was
married Oct 20, 1916 to the for
mer Betty Jane Cotton.
Surviving besides his parents
and wife are a year-old son, Will
liam Otway Jr., and sister, Miss
Marilyn Shearer, a freshman at
Bowling Green State University,
Mr.. Shearer was a graduate OF
MarysVil1e High School, the class
of l943, and while in high school
was extremely popular with his
classmates. He was on the high
school football team for three
years, and a member of the band.
Following his graduation, he
enlisted in the Navy and served
during the remainder of World
War II with Sqdn. 25, Motor Tor
pedo Boat Fleet, attached to the
Pacific fleet. He was discharged
in March, 1916 and had been en-
ployed at the Bonnette Service
Station as an automobile electric,
ian since then.
He was a member of the FRS
Methodist church, and was affil,
lated with Union Post No. 70
American Legion, and Palestine
Lodge, f. g. A. M.
Funeral services will be helc
at 2:30 p. m. Saturday in the Lee
Funeral Home, conducted by the
Rev. K. B. Alexander Intermen
will be made in Oakdale Gene
terry in charge of William d. Lee
funeral director of Marysville
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-20

free throws. Most of the field
goals were on shots from out on
the court or while dribbling in.
Other than Hoffman, no one else
from Marysville could hit heavi-
ly. McCracken was next in scor-
ing with six points and John Day
ton got five.
Ferguson and jefferson hit for
IL apiece for the losing ScottieS.
Most of Plain City's shots were
from far out on the court and
they hit d good percentage of
them. The taller Monarchs pre-
vented them from getting very
many good shots close in.
The Marysville reserve team
lost the preliminary game 1922
to the more experienced Plain
City reserves.
Reserves Lose
The locals trailed IT'S at the
half and although Smedley Hen
bricks scored Is points from his
center position the Plain City
team was just too much for them,
The only other loss the Monarch
|. reserves have suffered was also
at the hands of the SCotties.
If the Monarch's continue to
play the brand of ball they eX-
hibited Tuesday night they should
have little trouble with the Carey
team they meet here Friday
They already hold a 64-47 win
over the Blue Devils who can't
seem TO match their football pow
er on the hardwood. Marysville
is leading the Mid-State League
at the present time as the Mon
archs boast a victory over each
OF the other four teams.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-20
Miss Cornwell In
Ohio Speech Meet

Miss Marybelle Cornwell, SEN
ior in York Local high school,
will compete in the state semi
final Prince of Peace contest,
sponsored by the Ohio Council
of Churches, Sunday evening.
Miss Cornwell was the w..I.r
in the district contest last week.
The state Semi-finalS will be held
in Columbus in the Third Avenue
Methodist Church, according to
Rev. B. F. Lamb, executive sec
retary of the Ohio Council OF
Churches.
Other speakers in this, semi
final contest will be Mary Ann
Hawk, Lucasville; Alfred Will
liams Jr., MaSSillon; June Boyd,
Newton Falls; Patricia Brown,
Brewster; Wilma Tudor, Youns-
town and Eddit Whitmore, Green
vile.
There are three semi-final con-
tests being held at the same time
The two best speakers in each will
compete in the state finals in
Memorial Hall, Columbus, Feb. 2
The 81 contestants in the three
semi-final contests are the sur
vivors among 1000 who entered
at the opening contest in local
churches and schools through
out the state on Armistice Sun
day.
The winner of first place in the
final contest will receive S20C
and four-year free tuition col
lege scholarship, the winner oi
second place will receive Sl0C
and a two-year scholarship anc
the winner of third place $50 anc
a one-year scholarship. The other
three speakers in the final contest
will each receive S25.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-20
Wood is Chairman
Of County Board

Reorganization meeting of the
Union County Board of Education
was held Jan. Is, in the County
Superintendent's office.
w. d. Wood, Redwood, was e.
lected president and Charles H.
Smith, Peoria Rt. l, vice presi-
dent. Other members of the Board
are Shields Sweeney, Marysville
RI. 2; Charles E. Moran, Irwin
Rt. |, and Bernard c. Gray, Rich
wood Rt |. Mr.. Wood succeeds
Mr.. Sweeney, who was presi-
dent of the Board for the past
two years.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-20
Bishops Store
Sold This Week

The Bishop Department Store
at 113 w. Fifth ST., in Marysville
has been sold to Miss Gladys
Croy and Miss Gladys Scheider-
er, both of Marysville, it was
announced this week.
Mrs. Judy Bishop, former own
er of the business, began at the
present location in 1910. At that
time she operated a small gift
shop in one section of the room.
She gradually expanded, taking
on new lines of dresses and other
women's and children's apparel.
Mrs. Bishop said that i'll health
caused her to retire from the
business.
There will be no change in the
policies of the store or in the lines
of stock carried by the new own
ers. 1t will be known as Glads'
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-20
Boy Scouts Hold
Meeting Tuesday

Regular meeting of Troop l0l
was held Tuesday night from z
to 8 o'clock, in their rooms in the
basement of tn e Methodist
church. The meeting was opened
by Troop Committee Chairman
ElWood Sawyer, who discussed
the Importance of Scouting and
the relationship between the
scout and their leaders,
Scoutmaster George Overly and
his assistants, Forrest Watkins,
Myron RauSch and John Cotton,
conducted a general discussion
most of the evening relative to
the organization of patrols, what
is expected of the patrol leaders
and cooperation of the Scouts In
a general way.
Scout Cotton gave report on
the winter camp which 26 men,
bers of the troop attended last
Friday night, through Sunday
morning. Asst Scoutmaster Wat
kins and Scout Cotton were in
, charge of the boys most of the
time, and also did the cooking for
the group. Camp Lazarus is To-
Gated between Delaware and Co
| lumbuS.
The annual Troop contest will
start next week and continue
through February, and it is hoped
that all members Of the troop
will make many advancements
in rank.
The following Scouts were
present at the meeting: Jimmy
/ Kleiber, Roland Goedeking, Phil
Fox, Johnny Fox, Jack O'Keefe,
Floyd Coil, Gene Easton, Willis
Euverard, Howard Payne, Jim
DeGood, Charles Simpson, John
DeGood, Dick Simpson, Harry
Young, Larry Fox, Johnny Klei-
Der, Larry Stump, Larry COder
Dick Orahood, Ben Kirkendall
Elwood Davis, John Gibson, Don
Maxwell, Larry Ohnsman, Jamea
Patterson, Davis Harper, Ben
SkidmOre, John Cotton ano
Forrest Watkins.
! House Dresses-Splended line a
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-20
MarysvilIe Host to Carey 4 County
League Comes in Fridays Spotlight

Ostrander floor and Bob Conklin
and Francis Wade should have a
field day. Darby has slipped con-
siderably in the past few weeks
as their recent defeat at Cally
will testify.
Cally travels to Raymond to
play what shapes up to be an
evenly-matched ball game. Cally
should rate the edge here after
their two recent league wins.
In Saturday night game,
Redwood goes to Marion to play
st. Marys in a Mid-State league
game. The Tigers defeated the l.
rish by one point in their first
meeting.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-20
Utility Lines Hit
By 6O-Mile Gale;
Other Damage
Roofs, Doors Blown
From Barns; Most
Repairs Already Made

Union County today was still
cleaning up the debris left by
high winds which struck early
Wednesday morning, doing minor
damage to buildings and utility
lines. 1t was estimated that the
strong wind reached a velocity
of more than so miles per hour,
and in Columbus, it was said to
have been a 65-mile-an-hour gale.
No serious damage was report
ed from any place in Union Coun-
ty as a result of the wind. Minor
damages, however, included such
items as sections of roofs blown
off barns and other buildings,
barn doors blown off, and other
such damage.
Trees were up-rooted all over
the County, although scattered.
Utility Lines Hit
Lines Of The United Telephone
Co. and the Union Rural Electric
Cooperative Association were
hardest hit.
Both utilities reported poles
blown down in scattered sections
of the county, and other lines out
by tree limbs falling on them.
Willard L. Palmer, manager of
the Telephone Co, reported about
100 telephones were out of or
der Wednesday because of these
conditions. Linemen began repair
breaks Immediately, and by noon
today service was practically re-
stored to normal.
800 Farms Out
Much of the Rural Electric Co
ops trouble was confined to the
Southeastern section of the coun-
ty, Carl Jenny, local manager,
said. He estimated 800 to 900
farms were temporarily out of
service for short periods as a re-
suit of the windstorm, but most
of the trouble was quickly re-
paired and only four farms were
without service for more than an
hour.
A tree fell across REA lines,
near Raymond, and this inter
rupted service to several farms
in that vicinity.
Damage was almost negligible
in Marysville itself, although tree
limbs were blown down all over
town and a few dead trees were
up-rOOted.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-20

Broadway edged the Resorters
1886 in overtime when they met
in a non-league encounter seve-
raj weeks ago and. Magnetic has
been improving steadily all sea-
son. A Magnetic win would throw
the top slot in the league into a
three-way tie between Broadway
Magnetic, and Watkins.
Union meets York on the new
York floor in another game that
could be very close. Union could
take over in the standings behind
the three top runners if they can
hand York its fourth defeat.
Watkins meets Darby on the
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-20
Wednesdays Wind
Ends 'Summer-Like'
Weather. Heavy Rain

Unseasonably warm tempera-
lures which had prevailed here
the forepart of this week were
brought to an abrupt end by high
winds, early Wednesday. After q
high of 90 degrees above Tuesday
afternoon, the mercury dropped
to only II early Wednesday.
Since that low, it climbed back
to 81 above, but this morning it
was down to Is degrees. High and
low temperatures and rainfall
were as follows this week: