davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-20
Mrs. Loretta Haines

Funeral services for Mrs. LOr-
eta Haines, 30, of Beverly, wife
of Harry Haines, who died Sat
urday night at Marietta Me
mortal hospital were held at $50
o'clock Wednesday at St. Bern
ards Catholic church with Rev,
FIR Raymond Kelly officiating.
Burial was made in the church
cemetery by the McCurdy fu-
neral home.
Mrs. HaineS was a native of
Lowell and was the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hucj. She
moved to Waterford township
with her family when she was
a child.
In addition to her husband and
parents she is survived by a son
Roy; ten brothers, Jacob, Frank,
Edward, Anthony, Henry, An
drew and Frederick, all Of Bever-
ly, Albert of Lowell, Paul OF
Waterford and Leo Huck of Vim
cent; and two sisters, Mrs. Lucy
Brooker of Beverly and Mrs
Elizabeth Shilling of Fleming.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-20
Memorial Park on

Eastlawn Memorial Park on
Newport Pike.
MIR. Forshey was born Novem-
Der %, 1897 at Stafford and was
son of Oliver and Agnes Enoch
Forshey. His home was at Dart
until eight years ago when he
moved to Marietta. He was a
member of the Lawrence Baptist
church.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Edna Huntsman Forshey, whom
he married December 21, 1922;
and two daughters, Mrs. Dean
Day and Mrs. Harold Leasure,
both of Marietta. There are two
grandchildren.
Brothers and sisters are David
Forshey of Rinard Mills; Jesse
Forshey of Harriettsville; Miss
Winona Forshey of Woodsfield;
Mrs. Mary Jones of Rinard Mills
and Mrs. Alta HUM of Cumber-
land
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-20
John Schwallie

John SChWallie, native of the
Burkhart community, died at
his home in North Canton, Mon
day evening, following a stroke
of paralysis, which he had suf-
fered earlier.
Although he was born and
reared in the Burkhart communi-
ty, Mr.. Schwallie had resided in
North Canton for a number of
years.
He is survived by his wife,
Katherine Crum SchWallie; two
sons, Paul and James of the
home; four grandchildren and
two brothers.
Funeral services will be held
Friday morning at 900 o'clock
from the Catholic church in
North Canton and interment will
be made there.
Several from this county will
attend funeral services including
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kinnen of
Berne, Mr.. and Mrs. Leander
Smithberger of Harriettsville and
Mrs. G. j. Estadt of Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-20

day in October at 7:30 D. m.
with Mrs. Jessie Reed serving
as program and devotional
leader. Response to roll call will
be a special passage from the.
Bible.
Family Gathering
On Sunday, September 16, the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Vaughn in Dover was the scene
of a family picnic Those en-
joying the affair were: Mr.. and
Mrs. M. A. Ralph, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thurston Ralph, and family, Mr.,
and Mrs. Homer Ralph, Mrs.
Elizabeth Buckley, Belle Valley,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Ralph
and family of McConnelsN!lle
and Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn and
family of Dover.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Brown and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Brown and
daughter Dianna spent the past
week in Columbus at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Frankber-
ger and daughter. Mrs. Frank
berger is the former Maxine
Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan Cain of
Salem spent several days last
week visiting former friends in
Belle Valley. On Tuesday even
ing they were the dinner guests
of Cora and Leone Farmhouse.
Ebert Colley of Canton spent
the weekend at the home of his
mother, Mrs. Mary Colley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Ralph
and daughters, Carol Jean and
Linda Lee, of GAINESVILLE, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Da-
Wis, Friday night and Saturday.
Miss Joan Uhl, who is en-
rolled as a student nurse at
White Cross hospital, Columbus,
spent the weekend at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Virgil Uhl.
Recent. guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Bates were
the latter's mother, Mrs. Lula
Anderson, of Canton, and also a
sister, Mrs. Frances Ross, of San
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-20

supervisor of Inspections OF
County Offices.
The law provides as at pres
ent a penalty of 81 added to the
cost of the license if it is not OBJ
tanned as required by law.
The price of the tags is now 81
instead of 81 for male dogs and
spayed female dogs and So for
female dogs as heretofore.
Much of Sec. 1888 has been
changed by the new legislation.
The entire section as rewritten
reads:
"A dog that chases, worries,
Injuries or kill a sheep, lamb,
goat, kid, domestic fowl, domes-
tic animal, except a cat or an
other person, can be killed at
any time or place; and if in at
tempting to kill such dog run
ming at large a person wounds
it, he shall not be liable to pro
secution under the penal laws
which punish cruelty to ami
mails. The owner or keeper shall
be liable for any damage or in
juries caused by a dog unless
such damage or injury shall
have been occasioned to the
body or property of a person
who at the time of such damage
or injuries were sustained, was
committing a trespass on the
property of the owner or was
teasing, tormenting or abusing
such dog on the owners prop
erty."
Wilson said the owner of a
dog must obtain a license within
80 days after the dog reaches
the age Of three months or with
in 80 days after purchase has
been made at kennel and
within 80 days after a dog has
been brought in from another
county. All licenses must be re-
neWed on or before January 20 of
each year
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-20
Belle Valley

BELLE VALLEY - Mrs.
Dale Milligan (Frances Bates)
was complimented with a pink
and blue shower at the home of
her mother, Mrs. Edgar Bates,
Thursday, Sept. 6, at 1870 p. m.
The many beautiful gifts were
concealed in a bassinet adorned
by canopy of pink and blue
streamers.
Mrs. Bates, assisted by her
daughter, Mrs. Emma Lou Mutu
served delicious refreshments
arranged in two courses to the
following guests:
Mrs. Olive Milligan, Mrs. Fern
Carnes, Mrs. Loretta Ralph, Mrs.
Leah Brown, daughter, Dianne,
Mrs. Patricia Danford, Mrs.
Bonnie Heddleson and two chill
dren, Mrs. Helen Cartel, Mrs.
Patricia Steirs, Mrs. Elizabeth
Buckley, Mrs. Lillian Colley, son
Jonnie, Miss Beatrice Richards,
Larry David and Bobby Mutu
and the honored guest, Mrs
Frances Milligan.
Those sending gifts but an-
able to attend were: Mrs. Milo
King, Mrs. Mabel Davis, Mrs.
Dorothy Wells, Mrs. Lula An
derson, Mrs. Dolores Farmhouse,
Mrs. Phyllis Milligan, Miss Betty
Kachovee, Mrs. Charlotte Vogt,
and Miss Arlene Milligan.
W.S.C.S. Meets
The W.S.C.S. of the Belle Val
ley Methodist church held their
regular monthly meeting at the
church, Wednesday evening,
Sept. IL, ata7:30. The presi-
dent, Mrs. Lillian Colley, had
charge of the meeting. Those
participating in the program in
cfuded: Mrs. Cora Farmhouse,
Mrs. Stella Fogle, Mrs. Jessie
Reed, Mrs. Patricia Steirs. Roll
call was responded to by naming
a favorite Bible character. There
were eight members present.
Next meeting will be held at
the church, the second Thurs
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-20
Mrs. Louella Keyser

Mrs. Louella Yarnell Kevser,
81, well-known resident of Dex-
ter City, died at 600 a. m. Mon
day following an illness. The
widow of A. ]. Keyser of Dexter
City, she was the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Pilander Yarnell.
She was a member of the Church
of Christ and Aurelius Chapter,
No. so, OES, Macksburg.
Surviving her is one son,
Homer E. Dudley, and several
nieces and nephews.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Wednesday at 100 p. m.
with Rev. Walter Brown officiat-
ing. Burial was made in the
Sharon cemetery with the Nc
Way funeral home in charge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-20
Had Brick in Ills
Stomach 10 Years

A man said for 10 years he
felt like he had a brick in his
stomach, due to undigested food
inside of him. He was, weak
worn-out, headachy and swollen
with gas.
Recently he got CERTA-VIN
and says the feeling like a brick
disappeared the second day.
This new medicine is helping
many Caldwell sufferers. 1t
makes food digest faster and
better. Taken before meals, it
works with your food. Gas
pains go! Inches of bloat vanish!
Contains herbs and Vitamin B-1
with Iron to enrich the blood
and makes nerves stronger.
Weak, miserable people soon
feel different all over. So don't
60 on suffering. Get CERTA-
SVIN at Gillespies Drug Store
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-20

William D. Forshey, SO, Mari
eta, died Unexpectedly, Satur-
day following q heart attack
suffered while employed as a
tool dresser on an oil lease at
Creston, in northern Ohio.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday at 2:30 o. m. at Doudna
& McClure's funeral home in
Marietta. Burial was made in the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-20
CONTEST WINNERS

The Howard Studio, Of Byes-
vile, has announced the lucky
winners of the photo contest
which they sponsored recently.
The first prize was won by the
child of Mrs. J. r. Noon, Dexter
City and the second went to the
child of Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Davis,
Bridge street. The parents will
be given beautiful oil portraits of
their children.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-20
TO COLLECT PAPER

The local boy scout troops
will collect paper again this
coming Saturday. If you have.
paper and wish it picked up,
call 76-R or 76-W. The scouts
will appreciate any small or
large amount.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-20

Pfc. Charles r. Eichhorn, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Eichhorn,
of Dexter City route |, is now
stationed at Walker Air Force
Base, Roswell, New Mexico. Pfc
Eichhorn enlisted in the Air
Force on January 4, 1851, and re-
ported to Lakeland Air Force
Base, Texas, for his basic train
ing. Afterwards he attended
clerk-typists school at Frances
E. Warren base in Wyoming and
the senior cryptography school
at Scott Field, Illinois,
A graduate of the Harrietts-
vile high school, he attended
Marietta college before his en-
listment and was formerly en-
ployed by Crock and Shafer.
His complete address is as fol-
lows: Pfc. Charles R. Eichhorn
AT 23485774, 40l3 Operation
Sqdn., Box 342, Walker AFB,
Roswell, New Mexico.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-20
Law Says You Cant Kill A Dog
For KILLING A Human Being"

kill INJURIES, Kills a
lamb. domestic domestic animal. Bait
kill if it kills another dog,
Those of the ONO DOG that now
effective.
governing the price of dog licenses
the office Auditor
official instructions received from W. D.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-20
ENTERS HOSPITAL

Mrs. Nelson J. Winston,
Frazier road, entered st.
Joseph's hospital in Parkers-
burg, w. Va, Tuesday where
she will receive treatment and
be under observation.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-20
PLANS MADE

A meeting of local principals
of all first grade high schools in
Noble county was held Wednes-
day evening at the office of the
county school superintendent,
H. c. Secrest. Plans were made
for the current school term.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-20

Harry Wilkinson, Jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wilkinson of
Cumberland route one, suffered
a lacerated foot one day last
week while playing on the
school playground at the Brook
field schools. He was given local
medical attention.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-20

Some freezen Gre built Just TO sell. Thafs
not the eose. though, with Coop or Uniso
treezers from Form Bureau. Bsfere O single
subine, wcs fabrieu'ed we surveyed hundreds
OF farmers askins each former and farm wife
their description Of on ideol farm freezer.
From this survey, the unieo 90 cubic foe,
freezer same into being. u eentains oil the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-20

Our newest uprishs-fhs unise 27ps
GU. n. freezer. Holds 500 lbs. ef
frozen food; gives you more storage
room for floor space occupied. Here.
Esaeh-in convenience. smart apPsuE.
once, economical opsraiion
Arizona sun., 1951-08-24

had a deputy to get a search war
rant. He said when he knocked
on the door of the store, Simms
opened it and said "Come right in,
Mr.. Gay"
The sheriff said he asked Brock:
'What are you doing here in this
niger joint, this bootleg joint"
He said he was told they were hav-
ing a meeting.
"What kind of a meeting?" the
sheriff said he asked. When the
two organizers did not reply, he
testified, he asked, "Jehovah's
Witnesses meeting?" When the or
ganizers said no, the sheriff said
he asked: "Communist meeting" "
and they again said no. He added
that they did not tell him it was a
union meeting until they were
being driven to Jail.
A letter addressed to Senator
James E. Murray of Montana,
chairman of the Senate Labor and
Public Welfare Committee, by the
Rev. A. L. Brewster, pastor OF
st. Paul AME church, Dublin, said
Sheriff Gay is one of the best
friends southern colored people
have in Georgia, and II am afraid
if Sheriff Gay is hurt, the interest
of $4,000 Negroes in Laurens
County will also be hurt"
Ray r. Murdock, subcommittee
Arizona sun., 1951-08-24

counsel, questioned Sheriff Gay
rather sharply concerning his ar
rest of the two CIO organizers on
what the sheriff called under sus-
picious circumstances" and "in
criminal environment"
Gay contended that Simms' gro
Gerry business was just front
and that Simms had probably gone
back "into the liquor racket" Lau-
rens is dry county under Geor-
gia's local option law.
Two committee staff members,
Curtis Johnson and John Marshall,
Jr., who made a preliminary in
vestigation for the committee,
testified that the Corden Lumber
Company paid it's sawmill hands
SO cents an hour for 4O-hour
week and paid no overtime or
premium pay.
Representatives of the Wage
and Hour Division of the Labor
Department ordered the company
to pay a minimum wage of Is
cents an hour and went over it's
books to determine the amount OF
back wages the company owed its
imployees under the Federal mini
mum wage law, Johnson testified.
Mr.. Johnson also testified that
the Cordell Lumber Company was
able to recruit workers for it's
mill by payment of fines or sign
ing the bonds of colored men ar
rested for misdemeanors. If they
did not work, they were sent back
to jail, it was charged.
Thomas w. Johnson, an attor-
ney of Macon, Georgia, told the
committee that peonage situations
"are entirely too prevalent" in
several counties in Georgia.
He said an old law, declared un-
constitutional by the United States
Supreme Court, is still used to
effect the arrest of persons who
obtain money on a contract TO
, perform services and then fail to
perform that contract.
Mr.. Johnson said a lot of people
in Georgia get colored persons in
debt purposely. 'They actually buy
the debts from each other and
hold it over the Negroes heads"
ne testified.
A great many times if a colored
Arizona sun., 1951-08-24

man does not want to work for
a particular person, he is prose-
cuted, "and all he has to do is
go back to work and the prosecu-
ton is dropped"
Asked whether he had ever un-
dertaken to refer such matters to
the Justice Department, Mr.. john
son said he had undertaken to
refer them to the Federal Bureau
of Investigation and had found out
that the only way he could get
anything done was what I have
been able to do myself"
Judge Palmer Hicks of the City
Court of Dublin denied that he
had ever put any prisoners on pro-
baton conditioned upon their
working for some particular per-
son. He admitted that in the case
of Cleveland Mccullough, found
guilty Of carrying concealed wea-
pom, knife, was sentenced to pay
fine of $61.5O or serve twelve
months on the changing.
Five days after the sentence was
Arizona sun., 1951-08-24
ConfIictinq

Continued from page II
zerS were locked up, a deputy
sheriff got in touch with a local
lawyer, Carl Nelson, who went to
see them the next morning. After
interviewing the two prisoners,
Nelson called Hugo L. Black, Jr.,
an attorney in Birmingham, Ala,
the son of the Associate Justice
of the United States Supreme
Court, who is a regional lawyer
for the CLIO.
Nelson, who represented Gilman
and Brock, attended the hearing
here as attorney for Sheriff Gay
and also testified as a witness. He
claimed he got the two men out on
a writ Of habeas corpus the next
day.
But Gilman testified: 1--WE
were never charged with any crime
nor were we requested to appear
before the judge for the habeas
corpus proceedings. The only thing
we know is that the attorney ar
ranged our release and the CIO
paid him the fee of $780,"
Sheriff Gay testified that an in
former had informed him that
"moonshine" whiskey was to be
delivered to Ernest Simms' place
on the night of the arrest and h
Arizona sun., 1951-08-24

imposed, Judge Hicks sent a note
to the sheriff directing him to re-
lease Mccullough and Mrs. Autry
would pay his fine at the rate of
500 month.
Mccullough left Mrs. Autry's
employment and went to work for
man named Thigpen, who is in
the turpentine industry. McCul-
Tough is now on the chaingang.
Senator Humphrey said after
the hearing that this case has been
referred to the Justice Depart
ment.
Arizona sun., 1951-08-24
Chort-Cut Casserole

Leftover roast in your refrig-
orator? Grind the meat for this
tasty casserole. Line the bottom
of a creased baking dish with
sliced potatoes and top with the
ground cooked meat. Then pour
q thin cream sauce Seasoned
with onion over the top. Cover
the casserole and bake in a slow
over 600 degrees F.0 for about
As minutes.
Arizona sun., 1951-08-24

Had dinner with Tx Bradley
the other day, and over frosty
bottle of beer I found out about
his job with the u. S. Fish and
Wildlife Service.
"Now just exactly what do you
do?" I asked him. "Shoot birds
with cannon" he calmly replies.
Seems they actually do use
cannon-to shoot out net over
flock of birds feeding on the
ground. The birds start to take
off at the sound Of the shot, but
the settling net brings them back
to earth. Then they're banded
around the leg so more can be
Arizona sun., 1951-08-24
From where ! sit :. by Joe Marsh
Might Say
The Birds Got "NettIed"

learned about their migratory
habits. Afterwards, they're lei
loose-and everyone's happy.
From where I sit, it was a good
example of how when you learn
the real facts they're often not as
bad as they may sound at first.
Like with people. Get to really
knOw your neighbor and chances
are you'll be more tolerant of his
preferences-even though they're
not your own. Take a good look,
before you jump to conclusions.
9e M~4<
BREWERS FOUNDATION @ 1851
LDlNG, PHOENIX, ARIZONA
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-12
AIRLINES

Pan American Airways and Alaska Airlines were forced to cancel out Sunday due to the fact that the weather was unfavorable as we'll as the fact that C. A. A. does not have the necessary lights in working condition on the field. It is reported that the lights have been out for some time.
 Alaska Airlines are getting in this noon and Wien's are expect ed later this afternoon, bringing in perishables and mail for the Pan American Airways, according to latest advices.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-12
SECOND CARD PARTY WELL ATTENDED

The Pioneer Card Party last Saturday evening was we'll at- tended with full attendance of enthusiastic whist players.
 Winners for the evening were Enid Duffield, Mabel Jonish and Mrs. w. Mccarthy; for the men Tolbert Scott, Bert Mccarthy and Mike Kelly.
 Leading for the season trophy are Robert Baldwin and Joe Wal lace, Enid Duffield and Rose Bronson.
 The next party is scheduled for February 24th. ..... .-..
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-12
sSea and Air Might US. Best Weapons Says Herb Hoover
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) Shek be freed "to do what he wishes to China" and that the U. s. furnish him with munitions" :"
 His address, carried nationally over Mutual Broadcasting System network, seemed to modify some what his widely debated ''Gibral- tar" speech of six weeks ago.
 But the 76-year-old Hoover in no way repudiated his basic the sis that America should strengthen itsself, and its ocean perimeters, as the safest means of averting disaster.
 r, He said, however, that "We should be prepared to make heavy sacrifices" to help free nations.
 "But we should do it with com mon sence, within our strength, with long view of history in mind."
 Declaring that the nation can not sustain for long a budget of $71!6 billions and the tax load it demands, he urged reduction of national spending "to a level we can carry over long term of years"
 "The economic destruction of the U. S. is one of the means by which Stalin hopes to overcome us," he said.
 He declared it was an "unbear- able strain on our economic sys- tenn" to try simultaneously to maintain armies in the Pacific, build an air and naval force, arm free nations and send land armies to Europe.
 "The whole Korean tragedy is developing proof that the way to punish aggressors is from the air and sea and not by land armies, y he said.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-12
Beta Sigma Phi

The Ritual of Jewels degree was conferred on Beta Sigma Phi Alaska Kappa members last Thursday evening at an inspiring candle-lit ceremony, presided over by their sponsor, Mrs. Harold liar per. Mrs. Terry Fisher was hostess to the group at her home, assist ted by Mrs. James Mclean. Active members of the original initiates who qualified for the Degree, by virtue of having completed six months pledge training and pass ed the required test were: Mes danes Harold Harper Honorary, Robert Baldwin Honorary), James Mclean, Terry Fisher, Joseph K. Hunt, Charles Reader, Eric Hay, Gerald Mgdrow, and the Misses Edna Miller, Linda Musgrave, Mary Roell, Eileen Ut- tech, and Ellen Waldhelm.
 Beautiful Ritual of Jewels badges-gold and black pins in the shape of Phi, with six pearls, and gold torch guard attched, were presented to all members.
 After a brief, but excellent pro- gram presented by Miss Mary Roell on the topic, Hawaii" the hostesses served coffee and cake and a social hour was enjoyed, and future activities of the soror- ity were discussed.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-12
Haycock News
 Irene Cornue. Correspondent

John Winder spent few days in Nome on business. Art Johnson brought John Winder and John Beltz back to Haycock Jan. 26.
 Carl Swanson returned to Hay cock Jan. q, via Munz Airlines. All of his friends are happy to welcome him back home.
 Jan. 27 a January birthday par ty was held at the school. Years ago Haycock always celebrated in January and this party was a bit of revival of the early 1900's. Liz zie Swanson, Helen Porter, Irene Cornue and George Leonard (al- though an absentee) were honored guests. Dancing, games and food weer enjoyed by the dozen adults.
 David Escholt of Nome, came via Alaska Airlines, Feb. '. He is visiting his sister, Helen Porter.
 Our Sunday School is busy practicing speciality numbers for conference. Koyuk will be host to the conference on March IS. Hay cock plans to be well represented at the religious gathering.
 Jan. 29 Porters and Swansons went to The Landing for oil. They found time to fish, but none were landed. Large wolverine tracks were seen and a trap was set. We expect all the Swansons to have new ruffs very soon.
 Feb. 5, Charlie Atmik arrived via dog team. By way of welcome for the Koyuk dog musher, we quikly arranged a dance at the school house. Wh en everyone grew weary of Virginia Reels, Polkas, and Schottiches, the old favorite game of muck hilariously entertained us. Charlie was the house guest of Johnny the fiddler.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-12
Forecast And I W eather Report
 Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. s. Dept. of commerce., Weather Bureau.

Monday, February 12, 1851
 Forecast Nome: Cloudy with snow and fog tonight and Tues day, with little change in temper ature. Gentle to moderate south easterly wind. Lowest tempera- ture tonight 27, highest tempera- ture Tuesday 32.
 Nome data last 24 hours as ot zoo am. today:
 Precipitation, .21 inch. Uotal this month .31 inch).
 Temperatures: highest 30, low est 27.
 Maximum wind 10 miles an hour from the southeast.
 Sunrise at 8:O6 a.m., sunset al 4:28 pm.
 Comparative data:
 Temperatures one year ago to- day: highest I'll, lowest -26. Extreme temperatures on this date since 1907: Highest 43 in 1927, lowest -28 in 1907.
 Data for other selected stations of oc 7.On {, xo %oIov.