davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-20
Ike Lauds LIU for
Equality Policy

NEW YORK. - (CNS)-Presi.
dent Eisenhower. in a filmed
address released last wees
praised Long Island University,
policy OF not asking student an.
plicants about their race or or.
gin. Long Island University !,
located in Queens, New York
The four minute speech which
was made several days after
the Presidents election. was
just shown June 18th al the
UniversifY's 23rd commence.
menf exercise.
Said Ike: From lis verv in.
ception lin 1929 this school has
been devoted to furtherine Tho
principle that no consideration
of race. creed or national origin
shall act as a barrier 10 educs
tional opportunity In fact. | am
advised that so scrupulouslv !,
this policy followed, that no re-.
ords Of this nature exist in tie
administration files Of the UNI
versity.
This 10 me al the inception
OF my responsibilities as Pres.
dent OF the United States ha'
inspiring and encouraging sig.
nificance
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-20

-E--s PLATFORM Airy. ~.
arr . Fs:.ses s. -a-5.-s:s =.
: ,.-z-- -----.. :-5sy s----=-.
: re :,--w.-s s.s-:r-.-: pat
- --s-.a:s s-s-:-s-: c:
"a. .-y--s-: Practice
-sp 7s.- e1:---:-sr: oi
.s&- -4~ ex-sr; parking
;-ss;s - .--p area --;:. s---
-s IS ~----- ---=-. hzs
-aSs =-s5-s:s rrs7a:s:.c= 90
$500 - -a~s Ss-k.7s space
zs g .-s: Sc; zs-e g:
1- ~----..
AIS = -5c.c- ans -esss
n sxssy --s- -r. asa s;z-=6s5
S-~-y eve Fsrs.v.7s
I-i7.:s s-- =, essen 5ss:a
.s:s ..- res. s:s s.-:o Wei.
:ass az @-s-;s II are e=s:-
ss--.es s-- ,@vss..=a:s .s:ss
-s-itsa. g s-v e=p.-yse
g Soy 3: PETE: t5as=e= w.:s
-ea.-7 --cs- .-- arg
----a-s --.sss sss.s:a--s =.
s.--i. 8 II sy.-ez-e
ass y mattress 5s5 saes:s
s7- sw eases = every ro..-e
'--- IS s:a--z.= p-G-y
- --.s--s.s = s.se= en-
80 1855 .--.-s.-- j. .o-s.-=.
z7- N-ss E.sv=ss--1s and
'eSrfs:i--a. :s-..-::ss II a..
s.sss =. -s;-- particularly.
:71'' areas ~-sss a5-e rev
sS.t.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-20
Set Broadcast of
NAACP Convention

The address OF Senator w. Stu
art Svmington al the 44th an
nual NAACP convention in St.
Louis Will be nationally heard
over the facilities Of the National
Brosdcasting Company from S:45
TO 9 FRIDAY night. June IS.
In New York Station WLIB
VIII carry excerpts from addresses
and reports on activities OF the
convention daily. beginning Tues
day, June %, 7:45 TO 8 pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-20
Here for Farley

Jesse Moss. National Com
mander Of the Jewish War Vet
Grams Will be a visitor in Detroit
during the Annual Convention of
the Department Of Michigan
Jewish War Veterans June 49,
81 All business sessions of the
convention viii be held at the
JWV Memorial Home 4095 West
Dawson
Moss. a World War II veteran.
who held the rank Of MAJOR in
he Army Signal Corps. IS a
pracicine attorney in New York
City He is 4 former L. s. At
torney for the Southern District
q New York and was a special
government TAX prosecutor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-20
Press Poriey to Attract
Seven NutionoIities

Department. Batiea. Barton.
Durs;.ae sn6 Osborn: John
C-.ch,5n. executive e6i,or. Adj
ve-i.s.rg Age John SCOT; Fones,
Ben Soanenbe-g Agency.
Also CLYDE HGn; advertising
manager New Yoyk Amsterdam
News Peer Richardson sdver-
;,s.-S manage. re New York
Ase- Cs.er.e- ana NI,on .Ao-
rs-,,s7r. Metropolitan New York
--s-sgs- Ssasssn,s D.s;.llers
cs7s
Final Panel
TIE FRA, pare, VIII discuss
Vast Car Advertising and
P~5.e Relations % e Advance
s., : s-1 lr;sr-G.cup Prog
Chairman VIII &c Gu.ehari
7a.-.s c.-s0,5- 8. Public Rels-
;.,ns National Urban League.
a-s the rsr;.s PANTS WI be
Dave jacobsen. director q Pub
II, ges,e-s CHS Teiev1s.on;
N,. W'~s oot.s Ben S,n-ea-
es-g AssrcN
As Mass <. HENDRIX. Pu5lc
Sa~s Curse, C'cs Cola
--x rci = --tssfS Ban
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-20
WJR Mobile Unit
Aids Disaster

TIC WIZ mobile studio rushed
e ne a.d & devastated nosih-
en- F..-, las; Week arriving M
;-'ue g as as emergency COM
-r1n.cs'-cIs cer.ers tcr the worst
1-sas'er area ~ Mlchigan's MS
cory.
Tie mobile studio with iis own
Power plant. 5scyt wave broad
casting facilities mobile radio
telephone and stated BY two
versatile engineers and newscas-
ter Bill Sheehan Sc, up head
quarters "a the center Of the
stricken area in time 20 meet .
critical need for emergency COM
uunica.ions.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-20

People IN 81. LOUIS, june SP
Mr.. Stsssen replaces Bishop
C. Bromley Oman who will be
unable TO attend because OF
participation in the 2sofh ami
versary OF John Wesley.
founder Of Mefhodism. in Phil
sdeiphis on the same day OF
the NAACP meeting.
Sharing the platform at the
Sunday afternoon session VIII be
Walter White. NAACP executive
secretary. Music at this session
Will be by the Mariners, inter-
nationally famous quartet OF the
Columbia Broadcssting System.
The KEYNOTE address will be
delivered al the opening night
session on Tuesday June %, by
Dr. Claiming II Tobias. chair
man Of the Associations board Of
directors. Welcome addresses will
be delivered by Mayor Raymond
Tucker and Howard B. Woods,
city editor, ST. Louis Argus.
Others 10 address the public
evening meetings OF the conven-
ton include Patrick z. German.
northumberland OF the Anal
gamaied Meat Cutters and But
cher Workmen. AFL: Thurgood
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-20
New Parenthood
Group Chairman

NEW YORK Mrs. Alice C
Hunter Of Washington. DC. has
been elected chairman Of the in.
fluential New Areas Committee
Of the Planned Parenthood Fed
GRAFTON Of America succeeding
John L. Procope. administrator
q Pgovident Hospital in Balti-
more.
The Committee represents ra-
cial minorities in the Federation
and is interracial Mrs Hunter is
also a member Of the local board
Of the organization in Washing
ton. d. {.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-20

Res personalities OF various
I'LL exchange ideas or the role
community ana IN world ar
Indicate holds Is third annual
advertising Conference -
Ger .1r..v Activities G. IRE s.
t- Etr ca. c-,f@rs XII
-rsr; ENsc4..vs D.-e:e7-.
~1 Ns..a c--sge F--1 ana
ts- Srr rs-s--s este.
Nan --ssr Es-s,S News
-ss=s: Esrs Market
.4-. --s. rs.-- ss.,~ .rs
-s-ss W.. resume u,,- 5.s-
E9v car A@vsr.s.-E
~5 7--- Ess.-rs Hes r.
s-ts- NSs.. >.5-s., 4-- -t
IRE E &c W.
-f -l~-s- 4-- Se.e-
-7- r.ss.-
w rs~el.
~ sN-s.,s, ca
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-20

The suggestion was selected
as the most valuable of those
submitted under the companY's
nationwide employee sugges-
lion plan.
The sward'wss made by Drew
/. Hines vice-p.esioeni and
chairman ~ the e5stern division
operating committee. Al cere-
monies held az me company ;
headquarters last week.
Barber suggestion OF method
~ increasing steam boiler ca
,scity and efficiency first Melted
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-20

Offering Ire public IRE BEST
Buys IL ;he.. OK automobiles.
ranging fem transportation
specials e ire latest .itty three
rioaels. in practically any make
o. made! desired. these Gem.
PsHies are open daily with
Their fire selections CT auiono.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-20

him the sum Of 800.
The idea was later judged 10
be the best submitted in The
entire eastern division and, for
th.s. he received a major award
Of $500.
In the final judging with two
other major award winners Rich
ard p. Bland Of the western d.
vision. and Omer z. Irwin Of the
mid-continent division. MS sug-
gestion was again selected as 'ne
most valuable.
The total amour. won by Bar.
Der was $1,000.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-20
Suit Seeks End of
Bias in Housing

NEW YORK "A SUI. - era
DISCRIMINATION 2 ire ENsrsp x
fede-ailv-aiSci low rcn, ple.,c
housing project has been files r.
he I s District Court .or ire
Southern Dis'r.ct q Indiana bv
NAACP attorneys Thursood Mar-
shall NAACP SPECIAL coer ~.
announced.
While the suit was filed
against the housing authorities
in behalf Of two Negro fam.
lilies. II was designed 10 prohibit
the authorities from limiting
the newly constructed Sweeizer
avenue project TO whites only.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-20

Marshall, NAACP special com.
sci; Archibald Carey. Jr.. men.
Der. City Council Of Chica0y
Senator w. Stuart Syminetor'
and Paul r. Williams. winner !,
the 38th Spingsrn Medal.
Day sessions of the conven,jo,
will be devoted TO internal o..
ganizational business and !,
workshops on civil rights N.
legal program. health. church n.
operation. labor relations N,
legislative program. employmen,
housing. and public relations
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-20
Harold Stdssen
NAACP Speaker

NEW YORK-Harold f. Stassen Mutual Securty
Administrator and former Governor of Minnesota will adj
dress the closing session of the 44th annual convention
The National Association for the Advancement of Coore
pennle in St Louis. June 23-28
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-20

NEW YORK-John r. Barber of 357 Wall Street
Eaionown. Nj. tube cleaner in the steam department
the Bayonne refinery OF the Tide Water Associated O
Company has been awarded $1,000 for having submitted
ll,ria,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-20

'Fscrl the very beginning Of
cur Council history. cur leaders
trc7n every area o. cur country
have been embarrassed
when serving as hosts 10 We.
men fem al pats c. the wcri5.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-20

P:c-ee6s t-c=a Ire Field Day
&C :, re families 81 disabled
;i.e-er aa5 70 their widcws
s-5 orphans.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-06-25
ElectrOnic Chimes
Tested Saturday

Bluffton residents had q chance to
hear the towns new electronics
chimes system for the first time last
Saturday afternoon when final adj
justments were made to the installa-
ton in the town hall tower.
Although no effort was made to
provide complete program of chimes
music-in fact the music was cut in
and out as adjustments were made
much favorable comment was heard
in the downtown area regarding the
system.
With adjustments completed, ev-
erything now is in readiness for ded-
ication of the chimes as one of the
features of the gala holiday celebra-
ton here on July 4, according to Ven
Walker, who has been in charge of
the installation.
The musical chimes will be set to
sound the time at various hours of
the day, and also may be used to play
melodies of the Swiss music box vari-
ETY., in keeping with the community's
Swiss background and heritage.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-06-25
FLA Nine Wins
First Four Games

Bluffton Future Farmers of Amer
ice have opened softball play for
the season in a highly successful
fashion by scoring four wins In
as many games.
In their initial start of the sea-
son, the Bluffton nine Travelled to
Findlay and came up with Il to
win. Charles Bucher hurled
five hitter for Bluffton in the tilt.
Victories then were chalked up IN
a double-header played at home with
the Harrod F. F. A. Bluffton cop
ped the first tilt by a score OF y
to d and also took the nightcap,
IL to 5. In the first game Roger
Martens hurled two-hit ball and
Charles Bucher set the visitors down
with four hits in the other contest
In the fourth game, Bluffton
trounced Lafayette Id to 9 behind
Bucher, who allowed nine hits.
On the local F. F. A. team are
Wade Lehman, left field; Fred Am
stptz. center field; Ronald Lora,
right field; Don Kimmet, first base;
Don Leiber, second base; Evan Leh-
man, short stop; Roger Martens
third base; Dave Beery, catcher;
Charles Bucher and Roger Martens,
pitchers.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-06-25
Vo-Ag Instructor
To Train Teachers

Lorain A. Basinger, Bluffton high
school vocational agriculture instruc-
tor, has accepted an invitation to at
tend the North Central Regional
Workshop for instructors from 13
states at Ohio State university, July
6-24.
Purpose of the workshop is prep
aration of teacher trainers. Under
the plan, instructors selected to take
the course, are later chosen to act as
critic teachers for young men assign
ed to outlying schools for practice
teaching in the vocational agricul-
tural field. The workshop is held
each year at different university
in the 13-state area.
Selection of Mr.. Basinger for the
course will probably mean that OSU
will send practice teachers here dur
ing the school year.
Mr.. Basinger recently attended the
annual conference of Ohio Vo-Ag
teachers in Columbus. He appeared
on the program as a member OF a
symposium on the use of workshops
as a part of in-service training for
vo-ag teachers: He also was IN
charge of District 2 meetings, OF
which he is chairman.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-06-25

Five more candidates this week
entered the field from which Bluff
toms Sesqui-Centennial Queen will be
selected to reign over gala Fourth
of July ceremonies here, and Jaycees
at the same time warned that the
closing date for entries will be at 10
p. m. this Saturday.
Newest of the candidates for Queen
have been Miss Mary Lou Lewis, Mrs,
Barbara Jean Smucker, Miss Denise
Badertscher, Mrs. Jean Reichenbach
and five-year-old Michele Luginbuhl,
Previous candidates for Queen were
Miss Esther Kay Mathewson and
Miss Genevieve Burkholder.
Miss Lewis, one of this weeks can
didates, is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Lewis and a senior in
Bluffton High school. She is spon-
sored by the Future Farmers of
America, to represent their organi-
cation in the contest for the mon
arch to reign over the holiday fete
here. Her attendants will be Nora
Preto and Janice Henry.
Mrs. Smucker, the wife of David
Smucker, west of Bluffton, has beer
selected by the Telesis club as thei1
candidate for Miss esqui-Centennial
She will appear in the parade on {
float sponsored by the Telesis club.
Five-year-old Michele Luginbuh
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-06-25
Coronation Parade
24-HOur Sidewalk Vigil
Regarding To BLuftOnite

"In the Mall only the lamp posts
were taken so we found the one re-
naming one with any space around
it and established ourselves. Between
us in the middle of the post was a
girl from Portsmouth who had been
there since 7:30 a. m. She was very
experienced in this sort of thing it
appeared, having sat for the Victory
Parade, the Silver Anniversary and
the Royal Wedding. We felt We
couldn't go wrong sitting beside her.
We were soon joined by a woman
from the Isle of Wight and her small
nephew.
"By this time too. five little Eng
lish schoolboys were seated just be-
hind me. | thought at first they
would be blasted nuisances but they
turned out to be very sweet. AS soon
as they discovered I was American
they fell to talking in that horrible
sort of Lum n Abnsr accent which
all Britishers think Is typical of
America. | immediately switched to
the nearest / can. came Co an Oxford
accent, at which time they inquired
whether a Britisher trying 10 initiate
an American sounds as bad as an
American trying to initiate British
accent. / assured them that such was
the case.
"Next they said sou1et:lIng about
fancy coming all the way from
America just for this When l in
formed them that Giselle and / had
been in Britain almost a year ard
were both school nistresses they
were slightly taken aback. They all
assured me that they would love hav-
ing me for a school mistress, the little
devilsl But when / said, Let me tell
you about the advantages of coeduca-
tion,, you never saw three such eager
faces, fike three dicky birds sitting in
row, ready to hang on every word.
1t was so comic that | burst into a
roar of laughter.
ss1Fhen there was the half-mad
Polish woman with the camp stool
which she insisted in putting down
on our legs while we were trying to
CONTINUED on Page 10)
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-06-25
Otto d. KlGssen
Receives MD Degree

Otto Klassen, son of Prof .ano
Mrs. John Klassen of Bluffton Col
lege, was graduated with honors
with the degree of doctor of medi-
cine last Thursday from the Uni
versity of Illinois in commencement
exercises at Navy Pier, Chicago. The
Bluffton man rated among the top
16 in his class of 166 medical grad
yates.
DR.. Klassen and his wife, the for
mer Helen Bohn of Pandora, and
daughter Ruth, will reside at Eloise,
Mich, a Detroit suburb, while he
completes his intern training at
Wayne County hospital.
Both DR. and Mrs. Klassen are
Bluffton college graduates of the
class of '49. He is member of
Alpha Omega Alpha honor society.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-06-25
Five More Candidates Vying For
Title Of BlufftOn Sesqui Queen

has been entered in the contest by
her brother, Danny, age eight, who
will be her sponsor in the parade.
The two are children of Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Luginbuhl.
Nominations for Miss Sesqui-cen-
tennial will close this Saturday night,
it was announced by Jaysee COM
mittees sponsoring the event, which
will be one of the major features of
the holiday program, week from
Saturday.
Miss Badertscher will represent the
Busy Bee All club in the competition
for the Sesqui-Centennial Queen.
She is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilmer Badertscher. Her attendants
in the parade will be JEANNE Benroth
and Yvonne Rupright.
Nominee of, the Mothers Night Out
club will be Mrs. Jean Reichenbach,
wife of Paul Reichenbach of North
Jackson street. Her attendants will
be Mary Amstutz and Joan Hilty.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-06-25
College, Bentley
Roads Resurfaced

A new tar and stone surface was
placed on the College road from
the Little Riley bridge at Cam
pus drive three and one-half miles
north to the Allen-Putnam county
line on Monday and Tuesday of
this week.
The work was done by an Allen
county road construction crew, which
then turned its attention to the
Bentley road, south of town, which
also is receiving new surface.
Both roads were re-surfaced last
summer by the county, and work
being continued this year will make
them among the best in the county
road system.
Approximately one mile of the re-
surfacing done on College road Dor.
ders the western boundary limits
of Bluffton village.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-06-25
.26-Yr.-Old Father
OF Three Stricken
With Polio Here
Critical Period Believed
Passed By Lyle Everett;
Condition Reported Good

Lyle Everett, 26-year-old Bluffton
father of three, who was stricken last
Saturday morning with polio, was re-
ported this week to be making salts
factory progress in the battle with
the mysterious disease which has par
alyzed both Of his legs from the waist
down,
Mr.. Everett had been feeling i'll all
of last week with symptoms similar
to those of the flu. The latter part
of the week he remained home from
his work at the Boss Glove company,
Bluffton, and complained of headache
and nausea. Early Saturday morn
ing the paralysis struck his legs and
the case was diagnosed as polio. He
was taken to Memorial hospital, Lii
ma.
He and Mrs. Everett and three chill
dren make their home with Mr.. Ever
ett's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Ev-
erett, Route 2, Bluffton. The children
are Dickie, age 4; Bobbie, 2; and Jane
Ann, 10 months.
Mrs. Everett said that doctors be-
lieve her husband to be past the most
critical stage of the disease, and from
now on it will be a battle to regain
the use of his limbs. In the isolation
ward at Memorial hospital, Mr.. Ever
EFT is not permitted to have visitors,
except the immediate family who are
able to converse with him from the
hallway, but are not permitted to en-
ter his room.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-06-25
Unbeaten Sidney
Tennis Team To
Play Here Sunday

Sidney's undefeated tennis team,
which has one victory over Bluffton
so far this season, will play the Bluff
ton Tennis club at 1:30 next Sunday
on the College Avenue courts here.
For the first time since the season
opened, Bluffton's club will be at full
strength and there are hopes that
the local netters will hand the visit
ors their initial setback of the sea-
son. In a previous match at Sidney
on June 7, the downstaters won by
a match score of a to 3. Last Sun
day Sidney defeated Lima racquet
swingers A to 3.
League standing at present finds
Sidney out in front with two VIC
tories and no losses; Lima in sec
ond place with a IL record and
Bluffton in the cellar with two set
backs and no wins.
Possibility of three-way tie is
seen if Bluffton succeeds in de-
feating Sidney this coming Sunday.
and also wins over Lima later.
Lima lost to Sidney last week with
the teams No 2 man absent and
will seek revenge in their return
match.
Playing for the Bluffton club on
next Sunday will be Nate Ganger,
Woodrow Little, Norm Triplett, Bill
Burcky, Jim Phillips, Wilbur Howe
and Gus Yoder.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-06-25
BluftOn Wlted
Under Record Heat
Wave For June
Early Wheat Harvest Fore
cast Here Due To Unusual
Hot Dry Weather

A record-breaking June heat wave
last weekend drove Bluffton residents
out-of-doors to the nearest shady spot
in an effort to escape baking tempera-
lures which scared to high mark of
80 degrees Saturday afternoon, the
hottest weather experienced by the
community in nearly two years.
Not since the summer of 1851 has
the mercury got as high as SO in
Bluffton, the highest mark for last
summer having been reading of SO
degrees.
Saturdays 99-degree temperature
also set new record for June 20, and
the reading on Friday tied the previ-
Gus high mark for June 10, according
to Ray Burkholder, area weather OBJ
server.
Continuing the assault of heat, the
temperature scared to 81 on Sunday
and on Monday, making four consecu-
tive days during which the mercury
was in the "nineties". Hottest nights
during the heat wave were Saturday
night, with low of 72 and Sunday
night when the minimum reading was
73.
In the meantime, the weatherman
continued to withhold rainfall from
the Bluffton community, and unless
there are some changes soon there is
a good chance that the driest June in
history, 1892, when there were only
1.7S inches Of precipitation, viii be
only second-best so far as the records
are concerned.
So far this month, Bluffton has had
only about one inch of rainfall, virtu-
ally all of which came in a "soaker"
on Sunday, June z.
The area between here and Pandora
has had even less rain than in the i'm
mediate Bluffton vicinity, for Burk-
holders records show only .33 inch
during the last 80 days. While Bluff
ton was receiving nice rain on June
Ia, the Pandora area got only trace
of moisture. Beaverdam, on the other
hand, soaked up nearly two inches in
a heavy downpour which passed just
southeast of Bluffton on June Ia.
Wheat fields are turning golden
brown rapidly, as a result of the pro-
tracted spell of hot, dry weather, and
at its present rate the crop will rip
en- we'll ahead of the normal schedule,
farmers reported this week.
Although growing crops are in need
of moisture, farmers have gotten one
lucky break in being able to complete
the major portion of their hay-mak-
ing without any interruption or dam
age from rainfall.
Last Saturdays mark of 90, al
, though establishing a two-year high
and setting a record for June 20, was
not the hottest June temperature on
record. Three times in the last 80
years thermometers have climbed to a
mark of 102, which still stands as the
record for the month.