davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-08
High Court Returns
To Bench This Week;
Press Rulings Seen
By Robert K. Welsh

The Supreme Court returns to
the bench tomorrow to concern
itself with newspaper problems
as well as to make news of its
own.
After a month without hear
ing arguments or writing opin-
ions, the court is likely to hand
down major rulings on many
previously heard cases. One of
these may decide whether the
typographical union violates the
Taft-Hartley Act by demanding
that printers be paid for setting
so-called bogus" type not in
tended to be used.
An advertising rate policy fol-
lowed by more than 180 news
paper publishers throughout the
country comes up for argument
before the tribunal this week,
probably late Tuesday or
Wednesday.
The tribunal will listen to the
appeal of the Times-Picayune
Publishing Co. of New Orleans
from a lower court judgement
that the company'S combination
advertising rates for it's morn
ing and afternoon publications
violate the antitrust laws.
Broader Decision Asked.
The Justice Department insti-
tuted the suit and now urges the
Supreme Court to make the
lower courts decision even
broader. The Times-Picayune
Publishing Co. puts out morning
and afternoon papers. It main
tains a combination rate method
by which advertisers in one of
its papers must also buy space
in the other. The lower court
said this caused injury to the
New Orleans Item, a competing
afternoon paper.
The publishing company's ap-
peal declared: 1.-The decision
casts grave doubts on the legality
of the rate structure of all news
paper publishers who follow this
generally accepted practice. If
they are forced to abandon the
practice there will be a very
grave economic impact upon a
major segment of the newspaper
industry and the advertising
public"
Besides news that may develop
from the newspaper cases, i'm
portant actions affecting many
other fields are likely when the
tribunal starts reading opinions
tomorrow.
Segregation Ruling Due.
Chief among these from the
standpoint of public interest and
wide application are the five
dealing with racial segregation
in public schools of the District
and four States, including Vir-
ginia.
Other outstanding cases the
court may settle tomorrow in
volve validity of Virginia'S right
to work" law, authority of Con-
gress to investigate activities in
huencing public opinion. con-
stitutionally of Michigan's law
banning Communist candidates
from election ballots, and legal
ity of the 1851 Federal require
ment that gamblers must pay an
occupational tax and reveal
names of their patrons.
The Supreme Court is not
likely to act tomorrow on the
appeal from a decision by the
United States Court of Appeals
for the District of Columbia in
the case challenging racial seq
regation in restaurants here.
The appeal by the District was
received only two weeks ago.
The John r. Thompson Co., Inc,
has until the end of this month
to file an answer.
Evening star., 1953-03-08

cles to do the work of diseased
ones.
DR.. Jon Izicson, New York
psychiatrist, said parents who
adopt a realistic approach" to-
ward the situation of having a
child with muscular dystrophy
fare much better.
Techniques of physical therapy
were demonstrated on George
Nixon, jr., 10. son of the presi-
dent of the local muscular
dystrophy association, and a vic
tim of muscular dyStrophy.
Evening star., 1953-03-08

more to join the Navy. They were
Samuel Horn of York., Pa; Oli-
yer Harvey and the admiral's
brother, Henry w. Fox, both Of
Baltimore.
The anniversary party was
held at the Army and Navy
Country Club.
Admiral Fox, now chief of
Navy Material. joined the Navy
after completing high school.
served in the Mexican campaign
Of 1914, and was in Ireland and
France during World War I.
He was commissioned an en-,
sign in 1919 and World War II
found him aboard the Enterprise
as supply officer.
Evening star., 1953-03-08
B'nui 'rith Unit to Heur
Discussion of Paintings

A lecture on what Makes
Paintings Great" will be given
by Professor Norris Ingersoll
Crandall of George Washington
University's Art Department at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow at the B'nai
Birth Hillel Foundation-GW,
2129 F street NV.
The talk is a special project of
the Monday night art group at
Hillel.
Evening star., 1953-03-08
Fund Drive Extended

The Hebrew Academy. 6045
Sixteenth street NV. has ex-
tended for two months an equip
ment fund campaign for provid-
ing athletic supplies and new
furniture. The campaign will
conclude with ceremonies on
May 4.
Evening star., 1953-03-08

THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington D. c. - ALL
Evening star., 1953-03-08

MARYLAND
BurrOugh Bros.
Electric
263 E. Montgomery ADe.
Rockville, Md.
Francis v. Campbell
Marlboro, Md.
DeWiltOn H.
Donaldson
Laurel, Md.
G. w. Dorsey
Prince Frederick, Md. -
]. C. Harding
& CO., Inc.
zoos Wisconsin ADe.
Bethesda, Md.
The Hecht Co.
SilUer Spring, Md.
ln0lan Hea0
Electric Co.
Indian Head, Md.
Jefco Corp.
7721 Old Georgetown
Rd, Bethesda, Md.
LOckner's Radio Co.
5f04 Baltimore AUe.
HyGttSUille, Md.
MOreland Motor Co.
Waldorf, Md.
Olney Electric Co.
Olney, Md.
Phillips Radio
8535 Georgia AUe.,
Silper Spring, Md.
Quality Appliance Co.
8137 Baltimore Blpd,
College Park, Md.
Sport Center
Lexington Park, Md.
Evening star., 1953-03-08
((4.
VS(SlY
NORTHWEST

NORTHWEST
DOwd'S
AIS Conn. ADe. NV.
Electrical Center
414 10th st. NV.
Fulford- Colony Radio
4911 Georgia AUe. NV.
GIG Georgia Ace. NV.
General Electronics
4513 Wis. AUe. NV.
Goodyear Stores
1415 22nd st. NV.
J. C. Harding
& Co., Inc.
517 10th st. NV.
The Hecht Co.
7th G. F SITS. NV.
Hudson Supply g.
Equipment Co.
1727 Penn. ADe. NV.
S. Kann Sons Co.
7th & D SITS. NV.
Lansburgh & Bro.
42O 7th st. NV.
Leese Electric
Appliances
1905 Conn. AUe. NV.
p. ]. Nee Co.
7th & Eye SITS. NV.
Phillips Radio
Gil 7th st. NV.
1902 F st. NV.
Real Products Co.
92O 9th st. NV.
Alfred Scott Co.
22O7 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1953-03-08
genera ELECTRIC !I333 COMPANY
$1,000

Tuxedo Appliance Co.
5702 Tuxedo Rd.,
Tuxedo, Md.
Wheaton Appliance Co.
Wheaton. Md.
WOOdmOOr
Appliance Co.
1O109 ColeSville Rd.,
Siluer Spring, Md.
WOOdlawn Retinning Co.
GGitherSburg, Md.
Lacy's, Inc.
1850 Baltimore ADe.
College Park, Md.
85I1 Fent0n st.
SilUer Spring, Md.
VIRGINIA
BOwman's Furniture
Hertdon, Va.
Brumback & Ellis
Manassas, Va.
COckrill's
Vienna, Va.
Ellis Radio Co.
5000 Lee Blvd.,
Arlington, Va.
Goodyear Stores
1905 King ST.,
Alexandria, Va.
Goodyear Stores
HdrrisonbuTg, Va.
Jones Electric Service
Madison, Va.
Miller & Anderson
Winchester, Va.
Evening star., 1953-03-08

Montgomery Ward
906 King ST.,
Alexandria, Va.
Old Dominion Appliance
LeeSburg, Va.
Old Dominion Appliance
Charles Town. w. Va.
Owen Motor Sales
Culpeper, Va.
Suburban
Equipment Co.
1929 South Edgewood
ST., Arlington, Va.
Virginia Electric Supply
917 King St.,
Alexandria, Va.
ID. ]. Weiner
Marshall, Va.
Wenders Dept. Store
Woodstock, Va.
WiIberger Electric Co.
GrottoeS, Va.
Lacy's, Inc.
300 N. Wash. Blvd.,
Arlington, Va.
The Hecht Co.
PGrkingtOn,
Arlington, Va.
S. Kann Sons Co.
N. Fdirfdr Dripe &
Washington BlUd.,
Arlington, Va.
Georges Radio
S01 King ST.,
Alexandria, Va.
3195 Wilson Blud.,
Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1953-03-08

Smiths, Inc.
1881 Columbia Rd. NV.
Lacy's, Inc.
8th & E SITS. NV.
37O1 Georgia AUe. NV.
Georges Radio
$50 F St. NV.
SIG F St. NV.
NORTHEAST
Phillips Radio Co.
8I7 H st. NE.
Standard Tire g.
Battery Co.
924 H st. NE.
Lacy's, Inc.
1907 H st. NE.
Georges Radio Co.
iii H st. NE.
SOUTHEAST
Washington TeleviSiOn
& Appliances, Inc.
6O6 Penn. AUe. Sc.
Brantley's Radio & TV
3210 Branch ADe. Sc.
District Home & Auto
1920 Good Hope Rd. Sc.
r. Mars
40 1St st. Sc.
Lacy's, Inc.
1899 Good Hope Rd. Sc.
Georges Radio
62S Penn. AUe. Sc.
SOUTHWEST
Cameo Appliance Co.
511 4th st. S.W.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-11
Retirement

Anna Lukac has applied for re-
tirement under our Retirement
Plan. This brings the number up
to ten of our members who are
currently being retired at age 65
or over. We extend to Anna our
very best wishes.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-11
DANBURY
MRS. JOHN DAYTON
Gary Baudelean, who enjoyed &

Gary Baudelean, who enjoyed a
months furlough at home, after
having been stationed in Ft. Knox,
KY, left Tuesday for camp in
New Jersey. He expects to be
sent to Germany for further duty
Ted Burmeister, Jr., left last
week for the Great Lakes Naval
Training school, having enlisted in
the Navy for four years.
The Daughters of st. Paul will
meet at the parsonage on Thurs
day afternoon, with Mrs. Reinke
as hostess. The roll call, Center
piece suggestion for Christmas, -
and Mrs. John Schultz in charge
of the program with MARY" the
main subject. A gift exchange was
also a feature.
Mrs. Elmer Meter entertained
the committee for the annual
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-11

Daughter of st. Paul Christmas
party, on Sunday evening.
o. L. OFT has been confined to
his home the past week by illness.
Mrs. Delphine White left Fri
day for Washington, DC, to spend
the winter with a daughter who
resides there.
George Boiling, who resided
with his son, ROLAND in Buffalo,
NY. the past three years, died in
hospital there Friday. His flu
neral was held from the Neidecker
funeral home on Monday after
noon with Rev. Reinke officiating.
Interment in the Sackett cemetery.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-11

son and wife and grandchildren
Kay Ellen and Mary Frances Sun
day
Charles H. Greiner, 79, of 4151
Lewis Ave-, Toledo, and a former
resident of Elmore was brought
here for burial last Wednesday
Mr.. Greiner left Elmore about so
years ago He is survived by two
daughters, Lucille Grow, Toledo
and Beatrice Luxford, Cleveland
and a son Paul of Toledo and 6
grandchildren. Pierstoriff funeral
home of Toledo had charge of the
services.
Graveside services for Mrs. Oda
Herrick of Plymouth, Mich, was
held at Union cemetery, Monday
afternoon. Mrs. Herrich was the
eldest daughter of William and
Emma Gamroth Black, former resi-
dents Of Elmore Mrs. Herrich had
left Elmore about 35 years ago
and leaves a husband and son.
She had been in i'll health for
some time, but died suddenly Of
a heart attack.
The Elmore Fire department
was called shortly before midnight
Sunday night to assist with the
fire that leveled the Graening
grocery store at Trowbridge The
department remained there about
three hours to help controll the
blaze and to help wet down the
homes across the street. Genoa,
Oak Harbor, Jerusalum and Allen
township fire departments were
also there.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-11
NOTES ON COMPENSATION
What Are You Entitled To?

WOdT ARE lou EnItIieO lOs
l. Do you need medical attention
and disqualification? You are en-
titled to it.
2. Have you lost more than one
weeks work? You are entitled
to a maximum of 1920 per
week.
3. Has death resulted from the
injury? The dependents are en-
titled to maximum of $4,000.
4. Have you incurred a perma-
nent disability? You are entitled
payment for it.
5. Have you suffered an impair
ment of your earnings? You are
entitled to compensation.
6. Do you need vocational rehabi-
litation? You are entitled to a
maximum of $40 per week for
no more than 90 weeks in ad-
dition to the regular workmen's
compensation award.
4. DO you need an artlflclal arm
or leg? You are entitled to it.
8. Have you suffered total loss
of hearing in one Or both ears?
You are entitled to 25 weeks
of compensation for total loss of
hearing in one ear, 125 weeks
for total loss of hearing in both
ears.
8. Have your artificial der.ures
false teeth been damaged in
plant accident? You are en-
titled to have them repaired or
replaced.
Watch this column for more in
formation on both Workman's and
Unemployment Compensation.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-11
PLAN INSTITUTES

Planning for the Graytown and
Allen Community Institutes will
start December IA at the Gray
town School. All institute com
mittee members should be at the
school by 8 p. m. according to
Marvin Tabbert, Graytown insti-
tute president.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-11
CAR ON FIRE

Oak Harbor Volunteer Firemen
responded to State Highway Pa
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-11
a9
LABOR Views
cec8es1 e:eo8ooec0oeetae:

eecoaeooeoecoeosoa
| The Columbia University Grad
uate School of Business called to
gether representatives of business
labor, government, insurance and
professional welfare groups for 9
four-day conference on Social Sc
curity. The conference came uI
with this observation:
'We believe that we are a
stronger people-not a softer
people-because of the economic
security developments of the past
half-century. We see no reason
for fear that the attainment of a
reasonable standard of protection
gainst the security exigencies will
threaten any of the traditional
American virtues-the will to
work, the will to save, the disposi-
ton to deal generously with a
needy neighbor. A security pro-
gram, wisely conceived and fairly
administered, can, indeed, provide
the necessary economic foundation
for high national morale and spir-
itual values"
Mind you, this observation was
made by group of people repre-
senting all walks of life-and not
just one special interest group.
This conclusion comes as no sur
prise to the ordinary worker and
his family. The overwhelming ma
jority of Americans know this find
ing to be sound and right. They
have learned it from their own ex-
periences and from those of their
neighbors.
Well, we don't know how it is in
Washington, but we noticed one
thing right around HERE IKE's
hairdo is lot more prevalent
among the MEN than NAMES is
dIIlOIiS tuc WOuClN.
See where Secretary of Agricul-
ture BENSON told some Wisconsin
farmers to solve their OWN prob
lens. Maybe they'll decide HE'S
their problem.
Tom Kinney, who has been in
Magruder Hospital is now con-
valeScing in his home.
William Bowman of Toledo is
acting International Representative
for this area during Toms illness.
No December Meeting
With the holidays coming up =
our Regular Membership Meeting
date falls on December 9th, right
in the midst of Christmas. Since
there is no urgent business THERE
WILL BE NO DECEMBER MEET
ING. Remember though the
Union-Company Children's Christ
mas Party will be held on Sunday,
December Goth. So bring your kid
dies out for the treat.
Il
Everytime you bring happiness
or pleasure to others, by some act
of courtesy or thoughtfulness, you
add a solid plus-mark to your per-
sonality.
Remember, too, that being pleas
ant and polite (not just in spurts,
but all the timeD will automati-
cally make you more valuable.
NOTES ON COMPENSATION
What Are You Entitled To?
1. Do you need medical attention
and disqualification? You are en-
titled to it.
2 Have you lost more than one
weeks work? You are entitled
to a maximum of 1920 per
,x,o1Jy
The frontiersman., 1953-05-28
Folk Dance Group Studying American And European Dances

Carl Hopfer and other mem bers of the Northern Lights folk dance group from Mt. View will be in Palmer June 12 to assist the new folk dance group recent ly organized in Palmer, Jim Kind Ter announced this week.
 MT. and Mrs. Jim Kinder and MT. nd Mrs. Sam Wollock are instruct ing the local group in American and European folk dancing. Dur ing May g meeting the group worked on American dances, the Swedish Hambo and the Koro- bushka. Hopfer will instruct in American folk dancing on June 12 and the group will continue in- structions on the Hambo and start work on the German Land Ter dance.
 Anyone interested in learning the folk dances is invited to at tend the next meeting to be held at Carpenters Hall June 12, at
The frontiersman., 1953-05-28
Groups Sponsor Four Little League Teams

Palmer Little League baseball is well on it's way to final organi- zation, it was announced follow ing the second practice session held May 25 at the Little League diamond.
 Double-header games have been scheduled for Monday and Thursday nights for the four par ticipating teams. Practice sessions will be held for teams not play ing on those nights and for play CTS in the minor league.
 The local league will consist of four, 15-man teams, sponsor ed by the Palmer Kiwanis Club, Palmer Moose Lodge, Jonesville Miners and Koslosky's Depart ment store Each team will be made up of five 12-year-old boys; five 11year-olds and five boys 10 years or younger-all will be sell ected for ability and sportsman ship. Team uniforms are enroute.
 Boys not playing on a regular Little League team will partici- pate in the Minor League, hold ing practice sessions and games on the same nights as the Little League. As openings on Little League team appear, boys from the minor group will be moved up, as qualified.
 All boys between the ages of eight and 12 years who are in terested in playing baseball will have to indicate their desire to play with the Little League by the next practice night, Monday, June l. After this date, it will not be possible to add boys to the teams and all youngsters who wish to play this year are urged to attend the next meeting.
 Parents and other persons in- terested in assisting in Little League work are asked to turn out on June l to help organize and cheer the teams.
The frontiersman., 1953-05-28
COMPLETES COURSE IN NAVY X-RAY TECHNIQUE

William Q. Seltman, hospital corpsman third class, USN, son of MT. and Mrs. Ora Siltman of Palmer, recently completed six months course of instruction in X-Ray technique at the Naval Medical School, National Naval Medical Center at Bethesda, Maryland.
 The course consisted of radio graphic, Interchangeable and photodosimetry techniques and included mathmatns, electricity, anatomy and physiology. Dark room procedures in addition to therapy technique and office pro- cedure most appropriate in deal ing with patients were taught.
 Men trained in this work are assigned to Naval establishments ashore and afloat where their skills are being utilized in this specialized field.
The frontiersman., 1953-05-28
AOME E MAKERS CLUB NOTES
Gold-Dusters

The Gold-dusters Homemakers- club met May at the home of Edith Carrier Eight members were present. It was decided to change the regular meeting date from the first Tuesday to the second Wednesday of each month.
 Plans were completed for the awarding of the Cormeyer deep fryer. The raffle date was set for May 30 at 10 am. at Bettys' shop where it will have been on dis play for two weeks.
 Following the business meeting Marylou Rideout showed slides on the use of color in the home.
 Homesteaders
 The monthly meeting of the Homesteaders Homemakers' club was held at the home of Mrs. Eleanor Mrak May 13 with 12 members present. Mrs. Bernice Mckenzie, a new arrival from Hayward, California was guest.
 Business discussion centered around the members applying their talents toward making arti- cles for the Homesteaders' booth at the Valley Fair.
 Potluck was held followed by the showing of slides of edible plants by Marylou Rideout, home demonstration leader.
 The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Laura Rob- erts on June 10.
 Members of the Homemakers' Council will hold their regular meeting Monday. June in inc Extension Graft room at l0:30 am.
The frontiersman., 1953-05-28
POPPY DAY SALES SUCCESSFUL

Members of the Palmer Amerl- can Legion Auxiliary this week reported a very successful Poppy Day this past Saturday and thanked the public for their sup port.
 We are very grateful for the generous contributions of time and money in making this yearly program success" Mrs. Izola Sims, Poppy Day Chairman said this week.
 Volunteers from the Auxiliary were assisted by several Palmer young women in the sales that started early Saturday morning and continued throughout the daV.
The frontiersman., 1953-05-28

Local friends of Clifford A. Smith. former Boy Scout field executive, have received word that he is now living in Kalis- pell. Montana where he is working with the Western Mon- tana Council. While in Alaska Smith spent part of the time in Palmer and Wasilla.
The frontiersman., 1953-05-28

8:30 pm. The instructors are giv- ing their time to the group to help promote folk dancing in this area. Meetings are held the second and fourth Friday of each month.
The frontiersman., 1953-05-28

Kenneth D. Paul, new Valley Hospital administrator, is expect ed in the Valley this week. He is driving over the Alaska High way from Westbrook, Maine.
The frontiersman., 1953-05-28
STORE HOURS CHANGED

Kimiballs department store, located in the Severns Build ing will be open daily from 10 am. to 6 p.m., it was an- nounced this week. These hours are the same as were observed when the store open ed this past winter, and have proven to be the most practi- cal, it was announced this week.
The frontiersman., 1953-05-28
MEMBERS ASKED TO TURN IN PURCHASE SLIPS

Clayton Esslinger of the Matanuska Valley Farmers Co., operating Association announc- ed this week that all members should turn in their green pur- chase slips before June 15. The associations fisical year will end May 31 and new purchase slips will be issued after that date he, said.
The frontiersman., 1953-05-28

FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIEDS
 ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-09

NOW TIE TROUBLES BEdHSN ~ r~sl6r,A.
esees Dwight ID. Eisenhower and family enJoyrd a
S.,aIA@honed Christmas together In his ColurohIN
OniverHie IN. ~ home even o. Won ana L m, No
80 IoSk forward 10 few such FslrxinK moments NS
Sla tonowtnG his Inauguration In January As which
sone o. the top Negro Republican IeadcPI In -
vs. WIN appear. NeWUpTess PhOto.)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-23
PTA To Feature
Family Night
Election Of New
Officers Planned

The final meeting of the school
year will be held by the 'Cald-
we'll PTA Monday evening, April
27 at the grade school cafeteria.
Family night will be observed
and a covered dish dinner will
be served at $50.
Mrs. Jack Bintz of St. Thomas
school, GAINESVILLE, will be the
featured speaker of the evening.
Mrs. Floyd Henderson, hospi-
tality committee chairman, stated
that the committee will be res
ponsible for the coffee and rolls.
Each PTA family is cordially in
vited to attend and each is to
bring their own table service.
Following the dinner, the busi-
ness meeting will be held in
charge of Mrs. E. G. Ditch, re-
firing president. Election and in
stallation of officers will be held.
After the business session,
there will be an hour of recrea-
ton in charge of Mabel Sarbaugh,
home demonstration agent and
Evelyn Weaver, rural parish
worker.
Everyone is urged to attend this
final PTA meeting.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-23
General Store AT
Berne Is Robbed
Cigarettes, Sheets,
Pillow Cases Taken

The general store at Berne,
owned and operated by H. F.
Thompson, was entered and rob-
bed again sometime late Thurs
day night, according to Sheriff
Donald Conaway, who investigat-
ed.
Sheriff Conaway was called to
Berne, Friday morning when the
robbery was discovered by Mr..
Thompson. Entrance had been
gained by breaking the latch on
the rear window.
The cash register was damaged
in the amount of $500 although
only a roll of pennies had been
left in the machine. They stole
five cartons of cigarettes, valued
at $9,40; II sheets valued at
$3.50 and II pillow cases, value
of $3.50, in addition to the pen
nies.
Sheriff Conaway said the rob-
bers left thru a side door which
"opens into the alley.
Fingers prints were taken and
the investigation continues.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-23

about ~ inches fell for a
total of 4 inches of snow in
three days.
The low temperature read
ing Monday morning was %
degrees.
Summerfield, Sharon and
other communities outside of
Caldwell reported a heavier
snowfall than Caldwell and
the immediate area.
Burlingame said he doubted
that the cherry and apple crop
would be seriously damaged
but he did feel that the peach
crop would be ruined.
The winter weather in
spring this week recalled to
many old timers the severe
snowfall of April, 1901. which
j. S. Harris, retired publisher
of The Leader, remembers
very well.
Mr.. Harris said that it start
ed to rain here on April II
and Is, 1901 and then turned
to snow ON Saturday, April 19.