davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-03
Athletics Considered !
Threat 10 10 Per Cent.
Ofcards Attendance.

Is.
ST. LOUIS Jan. ss-The Car
dinals may zee q drop in attend
ance next season because Of their
new ..neighbors." kansas City,s
Athletics.
The new American League
club Is 253 miles to the west, but
Cardinal officials estimate their
club draws between 10000 and
100000 customers each year from
the western half of Missouri and
parts Of Arkansas. Kansas. Okla
homa and Texas points now
closer to Kansas City.
AS much as 10 per cent Of the
Cards attendance could be in
danger. st. Louis drew more
than . million fans last season.
There's no doubt the AS are
going after fans.
"We don't know how much
well hurt the Cardinals in the
matter Of attendance" Parke
Carroll. vice president Of the AS.
said recently. wen be going
after every baseball fan we can
get. and II they are Cardinal
rooters now wen try to convert
them.
Bill Walsingham. Redbird vice
president. said yesterday the club
win continue its heavy concen-
tration Of radio broadcasts In i
large cut-State area. The Car
dinals. at present. don't have an
intensive ticket-seIling campaign
underway.
Springfield. Joplin, st. Joseph,
Kirksville. Rolla and Sedalia Ii
Missouri, Forth Smith and Fay
etteviIle In Arkansas and Miami,
Okla. are expected to be the
areas OF the hottest competition.
An had been areas Of predomi-
nately Cardinal rooters.
Despite the competition, -
State series between the two
clubs may come about in 1856.
1T probably wouldn't be q bad
idea to drum UP q little rivalry
with Kansas City," Walsingham
said. I'VE can't play the AS In
. State series this season. be-
cause we're committed to play
the Detroit Tigers here. But
next year we may be able to-
work out something"
Evening star., 1955-01-03

young Notre Dame coach. win
make the presentation.
Among others who win be
honored are Red Sanders, UCIlA
coach who was voted the No. !
college coach. and Max Boyd
ston, Oklahoma end. cited as the
outstanding lineman. Bud viii
kinson, Oklahoma coach. will
award the Knute Rockne Me-
mortal Trophy TO Boydston.
Evening star., 1955-01-03

while Cliff Hagan. who took
similar honors ct Kentucky.
scored 10 points.
The issue was never In doubt
as the Stars ran up Q 40-22 lead
after one quarter. They led.
64-35, ct the half and e5-53
after three quarters.
Civil Service upset StoneWall
A. ca T7-69, in the amateur pre-
hminary. Jim Chiles. . 6-foot-T
center. got 81 points to lead
Civil Service and take the SPOT
light from Elgin Baylor. the
former Spingarn High star.
Baylor. now q freshman at Col.
lege Of Idaho. got II points.
Evening star., 1955-01-03

at 1901 Of the first period and
Warecki tied It at Asa Of the
second period. John Sheridan
put New Haven ahead again at
1885 Of the nnal Rick Albert
and Sheridan mixed It up 3 little
and were given iive-minute PEN
alties. Tom Butler Of the Lions
and the Blades' Ed Bjornis also
tangled.
Evening star., 1955-01-03
Coal Dust Outlines
Snow-Buried Field
For Garbage Bowl

MONTREAL. Jan. s.--ro
prove there is sorething new.
the goal lines were marked with
coal dust and the players wore
long red underwear and green
pajamas in Canada's annual
Garbage Bowl.
Coal dust was, used when the
gridiron was covered BY 8 foot
Of snow Saturday. The players
were from Montreal West high
schools.
The Northern combines, at-
tired In the red underwear, won.
1i-6. over the pajama dressed
Southern Bomhers.
The receipts. estimated ct
$1,000. 90 to the Montreal School
Cor crippleq Children.
Evening star., 1955-01-03
Poce-Setter Drops Dead
After Finishing Third

Aqua CALIENTE. Mexico,
Jan. 3.-A 4-year-old mare. Rebel
Song. ran herself to death yester-
day In trying to win o race.
She set the pace for most Of
the mile and sixteenth on .
muddy track, hung ON to finish
third after Amiable and Vain
Boots swept by. and dropped
dead while being unsaddied.
Those who bet % on her 70
show collected $l.2O.
Amiahle paid "a. The time was
l:30.
Evening star., 1955-01-03
BOYD Wins at Kenwood

Harold Boyd's es-ls--70 was
the only score to hit the first
lucky number in the blind bogey
tournament at Kenwood yester-
day. Other winners were Milo
Chyistiansen, 95-15--80; Dr.. Ross
Taggart. SS-l4--7l: j. A. Clark,
sO-o7i, and y. n. Ferguson,
Evening star., 1955-01-03
Shcnarocks Seeking Comes

The Shamrock A. c. basket
ball team Il seeking games with
any unlimited team. FOR further
details contact Lou Logan "
HAsn-e234.
Evening star., 1955-01-03

Totals 48I4ll2 Totals 33 67l
HAlf-time score: sklar's, 6A-35.
Evening star., 1955-01-03

AZ Manhattan. all your pieces are eiven
exira-gentle care. They are returned 10 YOU
sparkling clean with minimum cf wear
because they are sorted BY colors and types
and locked in separate nylon net bags while
being washed.
See for yourself Your Manhattan route
man can give you details. Or call DUpont
7-llii. Early morning collection and deliy-
w service II desired.
DRiys-N sEsMcE.
wAs,isssTckG ls2s.i3ie FIesds Aye. NM
AaiasssoA zs3c cslsmbs pih d s. Adams u
Evening star., 1955-01-03

Sii.s Hail time = score: q
37-1k.
Evening star., 1955-02-08
3 operations and still smiling. because
Blue Cross Blue Shield covered the whole cost

with wife and five children like | have.
Really, man with a family can't
afford to be scithoM it"
You and your family may have hos
pital bill this year :. one family in
every three faces hospital bill within
a year! Are you protected?
Today, find out how you can get the
same economical protection that did so
much for Mr.. Akowskey... Blue Cross will
usually ycover all or major portion ofhos-
pital bills, Blue Shield helps to pay doctor
bills. Call Republic 7-5000 Write: Blue
Cross Blue Shield, Transportation Bldg,
Dept. AS, Wash. 6, D. c.
Evening star., 1955-02-08
ID. {. Man Indicted
In Safecracking at
) Markets Here

A 28-year-old Washingtonian,
now being held by Prince Georges
County police, was indicted on
three safecracking and two
housebreaking charges by a Dis.
trict grand jury yesterday.
The man is Cornelius B.
Weeks, jr.. colored. Of the 400
block of Sixth street NV.
According to police. Weeks ad-
mitted stealing an acetylene
torch from a roofing company
in the $500 block of Fourteenth
street NV. last September. He
said he used the torch to cut
open a safe in a Safeway grocery
store a few doors away from the
roofing company.
The indictment charged him
with taking $4,000 from that
store and $2,130 from another
Safeway store month later at
4049 South Capitol street.
In another count, he was
charged with an unsuccessful
attempt to burn open a Giant
Food Store safe on August % at
1751 Columbia road NV. In ad-
dition, Weeks told police he
took $210 worth of welding
equipment from a garage at
1917 Fourth street NE. on Mo-
vember 6.
In another case, James A, Rob-
erts, jr., 80. who gave his address
as the Roger Smith Hotel, was
charged with four cases of armed
robbery.
Roberts walked into No.
Precinct station on New Years
Day and gave himself up to
police. He said a picture that
appeared in the newspapers Of
a dead bandit sprawled on the
floor of a liquor store he had
once attempted to rob convinced
him he was playing a. losing
game.
Police said Roberts admitted
the following holdups:
A bookstore at 1909 @ street
NV, where he got $185; the
American Gable and Radio Corp.
Office, 8 Dupont Circle, $50; the
National Alrlines ticket Office,
1925 K street NV. $160, and the
Bea -CarmooY Beauty Salon, 1882
street NV, $50.
Evening star., 1955-02-08
Catholic Charities Boil

The annual Catholic Charities
Ball for the IA parishes Of
Northern Virginia will be held
at 9 pm. Friday in the May
flower Hotel. Proceeds will go
to the Catholic Charities fund.
Evening star., 1955-02-08

Hospital and surgical bills totalled
$1,162.06 for Capital Transit driver
J. P. Akowskey.
"It would have taken me years to
pay it off," says Mr.. Akowskey, "but
the entire bill was covered by Group
disqualification, Inc. (Blue Cross, and
Medical Service of DC. blue Shield).
"Blue Cross-Blue Shield, with the CO.
operation of my doctors and hospital,
covered me fully for % days in the
hospital and three separate operations.
"It's great help to anyone to have
protection you can count on like this.
But, it really means the world to a man
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-04-15

FOR ALL TIME men have fol-
lowed rivers, and for good reasons.
Rivers are as old as the hills. They
have carried away surplus water
from the hills and in doing so have
cut through high places and filled up
the low ones. The whole process has
been one of building uniform grade
from the beginning to the end of
the river.
Before the day of roads, men
travelled the rivers in boats. Later
they followed along rivers with their
wagons because of the easy grade
and because of water and grass. To-
day highways and railways follow
the rivers. AS we go around the
country, we fail to realize the adj
vantages of following river grade
and how often we take advantage
of it.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-04-15
The River Grade
By JESSE GREEN

John MuIIan was famous road
builder, but he made one mistake
when he did not follow the warm
FIathead River Valley in building
his military road between Fort Ben
ton and WaIIa WaIla. Instead, he
attempted to keep his costs down
and to shorten the route by driving
his road over the CambePs Hump
between st. Regis, Mont, and Null
Ian, Idaho. In the days before snow
moving equipment, this stretch had
only a very short season whereas
by going a little further around the
river grade so well prepared by the
FIathead River, the road could have
been travelled more months in the
year.
In any event we like to travel
along river.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-04-15

Hay Basket Push Off
for Fannd Universal and Standard Leaders, You
Farmland Loader do this but
fOnh
teeth Hay Basket has big capacity Drive
the
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-04-15

TAKE YOUR CHOICE Hay Basket perfectly with either
lift cylinders, Leaders
* eyovrFu or prices end
Evening star., 1955-07-08

do, you, IN your frenzy 10 be
amiable. agree with every.
body. So then each thinks
you are going TO do as he
counseled.
It's lucky that you picked
your trousseau linen and your
silver pattern before they got
at you, but otherwise that new
apartment Of yours certainly
represents battle-the battlers:
Your mother, Henry's mother,
Aunt Catherine on his side,
your Aunt Josephine. sister
Carrie, brothers-in-law Joe
and Charlie not to mention q
dozen other well-meaning rela-
tives who have found you
humbly eager to try to do
what they suggest.
It would be wonderful if you
could carry out the combined
suggestions of everybody and
still have a decent life. But
by this time you must know
as well as / do that this is
plain impossible.
Old Aesop Of fable fame en-
phasized the futility Of what
you are earnestly attempting
Evening star., 1955-07-08
WoMEWs N EN- S;
WORLD
FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1866
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

next two the father was rid
ing and the boy was walking
beside the donkey. The citi-
zens here commented loudly
and bitterly on the selfishness
of the great strong man who
would callously ride and force
q mere child to walk.
In the third hamlet both
father and son rode the donkey
only to be criticized sharply
Evening star., 1955-07-08
MARY MARGARET
I MCBRIDE
How Her Advice Wus Token

resolution was the natural re-
suit Of your having suffered
through the years because
your mother and her mother
in-law were always at odds.
You loved them both and
longed for peace. ! certainly
don't blame you for wanting to
avoid that kind Of trouble with
your husbands mother.
And Henry is 80 devoted TO
his sister and brothers that
naturally you want perfect
relations with them, too. The
trouble is that they all want
to advise you and when they
Evening star., 1955-07-08

for overburdening o small AMI
NAL. Finally. when father and
son were both sedately walk
ing beside the donkey, people
laughed at two 50 stupid that
they were walking when they
could be riding. The story
ends with the father and son
deciding TO take the donkey
to the nearest river and drown
him.
The moral Is. Of course, that
you can't please al the people
all the time-or. most Of them.
even part Of the time. Obyi
ously you. dear Dora, aren't
going to be able to fulfill
everybody's ideas Of what kind
Evening star., 1955-07-08

by a story about a father and
SON who were travelling with
their donkey to q distant place.
Remember? The boy was rid
ing the donkey as they came
into the first settlement and
bystanders commented on the
unseemliness Of allowing q
healthy, strong child to ride
while his old father walked.
So when they reached the
Evening star., 1955-07-08

Of wife Henry should have.
Ny own thought on the sub
ject Is that you should stay
your sweet friendly self and
do your best to suit Henry,
who 30 far seems to be the
only member of the Wheeler
Evening star., 1955-07-08
NV pocir little Dora


Are you beginning already
10 realize that you can't please
syerybodH7 Its quite obvious
how you got into this impos-
sible mized-up situation-you
are % anxious for your mar
mage to succeed. And, too,
you are % young. 20 sensitive
and 20 mach In love with that
new husband Of yours.
I remember you told me
once that no matter how much
It took out Of you in time and
effort you were determined to
get on vath your in-laws. The
Evening star., 1955-07-08

family who hasnt tried b
make you over.
I'll be around again on your
first anniversary to see how
my advice. Il taken, has
worked.
Qrom Associated Press Nswsfeaturss1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-27

GREEK ORTHODOX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-27
MCGEE Begins
Passionate

The Rev. Lewis L. MCGEE
former pastor of the HOLLAND
Baptist Church of Holland, Va.
tomorrow will begin his new
duties as pastor of the Glebt
Baptist Church in Arlington.
Mr.. MCGEE will lead the Il
am. service in the church al
3012 South Glebe road. Airing.
ton.
A native Of Petersburg, Va.
Mr.. MCGEE holds degrees from
the University of Richmond anc
the Southern Baptist Theologi-
cal Seminary at Louisville, KY.
He has served as pastor of the
Union Baptist Church, Marion
KY. and the Rock Haven Bap-
fist Church. near Fort Knox. KY
He also served as assistant al
the Warsaw Baptist Church
Warsaw. Va.
Active in civic affairs at Hol-
land where he had served fol
the past four years, Mr.. MCGEE
was chairman of the Heart
Fund Drive in 1855 for Nanse-
mond County. He was also or
the Board of Directors of the
Tidewater Heart Association anC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-27

Ministers OF local churches
win preach on the following sub
jects at II am. tomorrow unless
other times are given:
Calvary Baptist - The Rev,
Chester H. Jones. associate min
lister, on 1.-THE High Cost of
Living" at 9 and 1l:l5 am.
services.
Chevy Chase Baptist - The
Rev. Edward o. Clark on 1.-THE
Souls East Window" at GAS
and IL am. services.
Bethany Baptist - The Rev,
Menter P. German on 1.-THE
Nevertheless of Life"
Northside Baptist-The Rev.
Charles ]. Sheets on "The Mar
rage Supper and the Lamb of
God"
Second Baptist-The Rev. j.
L. S. Holloman on 1.-THE Ways
ana purposes OF God.
Church Of Christ-A. r. Hol-
ton. minister. on 1.-The Mystery
of Nature"
Westmoreland Congregational
The Rev. Phillip q. Scott on
1.-THE Plot" at $3.50 and II am.
services.
Cleveland Park Congregational
The Rev. Alfred w. Hurst on
keeping Our Friendships in
Good Repair"
Epiphany Episcopal-The Rev.
Warren E. Mace, associate rec
tor, on Light for a Cropping
World"
Cheverly Community e. q. b.
The Rev. Roy H. Stetler, jr.,
on 1.-THE Two Foundations"
Luther Place Memorial-The
Rev. Walter G. MARI. assistant
pastor, on Holy Alliances" at
S:45 and II am. services.
Reformation Lutheran - The
Rev. Lawrence D. Folkemer
"On Being a Christian Person" at
Q and II am. services.
Grace Lutheran - The Rev.
Gerhard E. Lenski on Look on
the Fields" at 9 and II am.
services.
st. Peters Evangelical Luz
theran-The Rev. Donald F..
Brake on Hearing and Seeing"
at 8:45 and II am. services.
Good Shepherd Evangelical
Lutheran, Alexandria-The Rev.
Hilbert j. Wuebbens on Christ
Has Been Good, to you.
Bethany Lutheran, Groveton-
The Rev. John Graudin on
Hearing Jesus" at 1890 am.
service.
Ascension Lutheran, Landover
Hills The Rev. Henry c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-27
CHURCHES ON THE AIR

The following religious pro.
grams will originate in station:
here tomorrow:
TelevisiOn
/ am, WRC-TV - "Inspira.
tion," with the Rev. Edward
Lewis Of Union Methodist
Church.
9 am, WTOP-TV-Do Yol
Wonder?" program for children
Lillian Brown is Wonder Guide
Radio
/ am, WRC - Inspiration, ;
same as above.
7::30 am. WWDC-''Mass fol
Shut-Ins," from Georgetown
University's Dahlgren Chapel.
8 am, WOOK - Bible Way
Church service.
9:15 am, WMAL - III o "
Prayer Healed Cancer" on the
program, How Christian Science
Heals.
9:53 am, WGMS-Dr. Leslie
Glenn. rector Of st. Johns Epis-
copal Church, Lafayette Square
speaks.
II am, WARL-United Bap-
fist Church service.
II am, WEAM-Christ Meth
odist Church service.
IL am, WAN - Petworth
Baptist Church service with
guest minister. DR.. C. Emanuel
Carlson. executive secretary OF
the Baptist Joint Committee on
Public Affairs.
1880 am. WOOK - First
Trinity Lutheran Church serv-
ice. Repeated at 1905 pm. over
WFAN.
1880 am, WWDC - Fourth
Presbyterian Church service.
Repeated at 8 pm.
2 pm, WRC - Paul Hume,
Washington Post and Times
Herald music critic. speaks on
the Catholic Hour.
3 pm, WMAL - Hour of
Power" from Central Union
Mission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-27
Jewish Teachers
To Have Workshop

The fourth annual Teachers
Workshop in Jewish Education,
sponsored by the Educators
Council of the Jewish Com
munity Council of Greater
Washington, will be held tomor-
row, Monday and Tuesday in the
B'nai Israel Synagogue, Sixteenth
and Crittenden streets NV.
Guest speakers at the sessions,
which are designed for rahbis,
principals and teachers in jew
ism religious schools, include DR..
Julius Segal, psychologist at
George Washington University;
DR.. Ellis Weitzman. professor of
psychology at American Univer-
,sity. and DR.. Samuel Glasner.
director of the Department of
Reform Jewish Education of the
Baltimore Board Of Jewish
Education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-27
Rev. W. c. Poston
To Begin Duties at
Open Door Church

The Rev. William C. Poston
former pastor of Community
Church, Oklahoma City. Okla.
will begin new duties tomorrow
at the II am. service of the
Open Door Church. 307 D street
NV.
Mr.. Poston is a native OF
Chester, Va. He is a graduate
of the University of Virginia and
the Dallas (Tex.) Theological
Seminary.
Before coming here he had
served the Oklahoma City
church for FIVE years.
His new church is nondenom-
national. associated with the
Independent Flu n d a m e nj ia
Churches OF America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-27

oRcANIsT-cHoIRMAsTER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-27
Pastors Sermon Topics
Listed for Tomorrow

Schroeder on "Our Words-the
Echo of Our Heart" at $3.50 am.
services.
Mount Olivet Lutheran-The
Rev. william Schiebel on Living
Comparatively and VIGOROUSLY. !"
Hamline Methodist The Rev.
j. Artley Leatherman on well,
What Do You Expect?"
Arlington Methodist - The
Rev. w. Kenneth Haddock on
Christ, the Everlasting King
at $50 and III am. services,
Ebenezer Methodist The Rev.
Richard H. johnson on Right
and Wrong in a Confused World
and What Is in Thine Hand"
Old Presbyterian Meeting
House, Alexandria-The Rev.
Kenneth G.. Phifer on 1.-THE
Danger Of Letting Life Lag"
Northminster Presbyterian
The Rev. William H. Kepler on
-Four Men on a Mountain" at
$50 and IL am. services.
Sixth Presbyterian-The Rev.
Ned E. Richardson on "JMst AS
I Am, I Come" at $50 am.
service.
Green Valley Presbyterian
The Rev. Vernon K. Hoover on
Sharpen the Flavor"
Trinity Presbyterian, Airing
ton-The Rev. Charles E. Brook,
minister of education, will speak
at $50 and II am. services.
Herm0n Presbyterian - The
Rev. Willis Bergen on THAT We
Should Walk in Them"
Navy Chapel, 1901 Nebraska
avenue N.W.-Chaplain o. w.
Jones on II Have Learned from
Experience" at l0:45 am. service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-27
Services in Stadium

Elder Liehtfoot Solomon
Michaux will hold the second
of a series of Sunday night serv-
ices in Griffith Stadium tomor-
row. The service, at $3.50 pm,
will include pagent, THE Heart
of My Lord Was Broken for
Me-" The series will continue
through September ID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-27
ISt. Moreoret's Plans
New Rectory

st. Margaret's Catholic parish
at Seat Pleasant, Md. has an
nounced that it will begin soon
the construction of a new rec
tory on Rolling Ridge drive.
The 1l-room rectory will form
a quadrangle with the new audi
torium, school and convent. al
ready under construction there
and due for completion this fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-27
NEW CHURCH STRUCTURE FOR GLENMONT


P.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-27

6 PM, WMAL-Metropolitan
Baptist Church service.
6:45 pm, WMAL - aChurch
of Christ Hour"
Q pm, WEAM-"The Hour Of
Inspiration, " with DR.. Dale
Crowley. Washington Radio
Minister.
1918 pm, WooK-"Faith Of
Millions" presented by the
Catholic Interracial Council Of
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-27

q member Of the Advancement
Council Of the Old Dominion
Council of the Boy Scouts OF
America.
Mr.. MCGEE is married to the
former Miss Mary Lou Wilson
of Warsaw, Va. They have a
daughter. Mary Llewellyn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-27
Show Gruhum Film

Souls in Conflict" a film on
Evangelist Billy Graham's Lon
don Crusade, viii be shown at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow in the out
door auditorium of the Montrose
Baptist Church, Rockville, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-27
Choir to Visit Luruy

The New York Avenue Pres
Ibyterian Church Choir. under the
direction Of Stephen H. Prussing,
win sing at Sunset Vesper Serv-
ices at 5:55 pm. tomorrow on
the lawn Of the Luray Singing
Tower, Luray, Va.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-01-06
Grandpa Is Right, Weather Man Says;
Winters Warmer Here In Recent Years

of lat days with 80 degrees or below
but of these, on only 25 days did the
temperature remain below 81 degrees
the entire day.
Last year had its share of rainfall,
although it was far from the Iwettest
year on record. During 1854 precipi-
tation amounted to 37.71 inches COM
pared with the normal here of 34.87
inches. Buttons "wettest year was
1850 with 5O.39 inches fof rainfall.
The driest, was 1884 with only 21.61
inches.
Snowfall during the mild winter
was below normal with 24.1 inches,
27.1 inches being normal; AIT being
the white" year, or Buttons snow
lest in 1851, and 1919 being the
"greenest" when only III inches fell
all year.
Mr.. Burkholder's records show the
mean temperature during 1854 to
have been 51.4 degrees compared with
a slightly lower normal of 50.7 de-
grees. The warmest year on record
was 1921 with a mean temperature OF
Sd degrees; coldest, 1917, 46.9 de-
grees.