davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-14
NEW JERUSALEM
CHURCH NEWS

Sunday was pastoral Day
at New Jerusalem M. B.
Church with music by the
Gospel Choir and pastor, Rev.
w. T. Smith, bringing a spirit
filled sermon that was enjoy
ed by all.
The Evening Star Circle is
sponsoring a Tea on Sunday,
July Is at the home of Mrs.
Ida Holbert, between the
hours of 4: and 6: p. m. Mem
bers and the general public
are invited.
Friends and members were
shocked to hear of the sud-
den death of Mr.. A. j. Nc
Affee, well known driver for
Dotty Cab Company. Mrs.
McAfee has been confined to
a wheel chair for over year.
Sympathy and prayers are ex-
tended to her and the rest of
the family. Ila HOlbert, re-
porter.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-14
MRS. LULA HOPKINS
PATTON HONORED

Mrs. Lula Hopkins Patton,
Atlanta teacher, was the hon
oree at a barbecue on the
spacious back lawn of Mrs.
Doris Tharp Hall on East
Church Street. Guests includ-
ed: Misses Mary Whiteside
and Ruby Dawson; Mesdames
Albertine Mason, Blanche
Brown, Marie Calbert, Fran
ces Alexander, Sadie Hill,
Jimmie Neil Banks, Ethel
Owens, Christine Tharp, jean
cite Hunt, Catherine Tharp,
Lille Belle Jones and three
out-of-town friends. The hos
tess gift to the honoree were
beautiful bath towels from the
Royal Family of Cannon Tow
els.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-14
NEIGHBORHOOD
CHILDREN ENTERTAINED

Seventy or more children
from the neighborhoods of
Church, Bloom, Parish, Geor-
ge and possibly other streets,
were royalty entertained on
Sunday afternoon, July 8, with
a party, given on the back
lawn of Atty. and Mrs. c. A.
Hall, Church Street. These
youngsters played games, en-
joyed music and the tasty re-
freshments prepared for them
by Mrs. Doris Hall and her
sister, Miss Catherine Tharp.
Among the parents in attend
ance we're: Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Rundles, Mr.. and
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-14

PR E P A r A t | O N S
FOR FIRST CLASS CITIZEN
SHIP AS we prepare
ourselves and our children for
a better and fuller life, let us
recognize the great need for
COURAGE Courage to
be Honest - Honest to admit
that often we are responsible
for the ills that beset us as
individuals and as "a Race :.
Honest in our use of words;
Honest in accepting response
bility; Honest in our dealing
with our fellowmen and above
all, HONEST IN OUR RELA-
TIONS WITH GOD
TWO FACTIONS of the
Mississippi Negro Baptists will
convene in separate conven-
tions during the coming weeks
the GENERAL BAPTIST
CONVENTION to convene in
Grenada and the PROGRESS
SIVE BAPTIST CONVEN-
TION to convene in Clarks-
dale We hope to be able
to give detailed information
about both in our next issues
In both groups there
are men and women for whom
we have a high. regard and
genuine respect and to these
we extend our best wishes for
the BEST Convention in the
history of their organizations
We hope that all relig-
ious, civic, educational, frater-
nal and social groups will join
us, not only in extending
Greetings to these two Con
7entions but in PRAYING
that these men and women
and especially the Ministers
who come from every section
of the state, will FULLY
REALIZE THEIR GREAT RE.
SPONSIBILITY to thousands
of people, especially the
YOUTH, who are depending
on them for TRUE and HON
EST leadership We feel
that never before in the his
tory of our state was there a
greater need for STRONG.
CHRISTIAN, COURAGEOUS
LEADERSHIP never be-
fore were the masses so in
need of the RIGHT KIND OF
GUIDANCE, not only in the
ways of religion, but in EV.
ERY ENDEAVOR that goes
into the making of a Better
and Fuller life for all people
and it is with these
thoughts in our minds that we
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-14

Jackson, Miss. The bride-elect
is a popular agent of Univer-
sal Life Insurance Company.
Mr.. Outley is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Outley of
Carver Street and is employ
ed here in the city. A recep-
ton for the couple will be
held Immediately following
the ceremony in the home of
the bride.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-14
JACKSON SOCIAL
WEWS
By SARAH McNEAMER HARVEY

again say we pray that the
leaders of both Baptist Con-
ventions will come forth with
PLANS and PROGRAMS from
which all people can be bene-
fitted
DEEP AND PROFOUND
SYMPATHY is extended to
friends, Tommie Lee and
Sussie Walker, as well as
James and Elouise WhiSenton,
in the death of the beloved
Prof. S. I. WhiSenton :.
father of Mrs. Walker and
Mrs. Wisenton 1t was
not our privilege to know this
gentleman personally, but for
many years we have known of
his splendid work as an edu-
Gator in our state -. We
realize that there is little we
can say here to lessen the
grief caused by this great loss,
but we do pray that Time the
healer of all our ills will soon
erase this sorrow and leave
instead the beautiful memory
of the husband, father, broth
er and friend hat was the late
Prof. WhiSenton
WE SHARE with friend
Josephine Brown Tibbs, the
great joy that was hers, when
her handsome son-in-law and
charming daughter, James and
Vera Cotton, visited her last
week The Cottons who
make their home in Chicago,
ILL.,, also visited Mr.. Cotton's
mother, Mrs. Zettie Matthews
of Ridgeland, Miss, other rela-
tives and friends A val
ued employee at the Depart
ment of Archives, friend Jose
phine keeps us well informed
on things that give our 'cul-
tural lag a boost
THE ELK'S REGIONAL
ORATORICAL Contest to be
held here Sunday at 3. P. M.
should be MUST on the
where to go list of all Jack
SonlanS You've never
heard orations like those
you'll hear Sunday, nor have
you heard young people speak
as these young people will
speak on Sunday The
4th District, of which our
Jackson Elk Lodge and Tenn
pie are members will be rep
resented by young BOBBY
GRAVES from over Forest
way He is simply great
come out and give him
and the other young speakers
your support The con-
test will be held at Pearl
Street AME Church
MISSISSIPPI BEAUTICI-
ANS have just closed a most
successful Convention in his
toric Vicksburg highlight
of which was the Miss Spirit
of Beauty Pageant" participa-
ted in by lovely young women
from over the state, vieing for
the coveted scholarships given
by this group of splendid citi-
zens =. According to Mayor
of Bonneville Henry Earl
Briggs of the Public Relations
Department, Tougaloo South
ern Christian College, all the
young ladies were WINNERS
and in a big way but
scholarships were awarded as
follows: 1st place winner, Miss
Georgia Pearl Allen of Green.
vile; first alternate, Miss SUI
sic Eta Dixore of Natchez and
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-14
RETURN HOME AFTER
RELATIVES OF THE LATE
MARGARET BAKER

Mr.. Howard Lawson and
Mrs. Viola Lawson, brother
and mother respectively, of
the late Mrs. Margaret Baker
for whom funeral services
were held July 3, have return
ed to their homes in Tulsa,
Oklahoma. Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Johnson, uncle and aunt of
Mr.. Sam Baker, who attend
ed the funeral, have also re-
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-14
OUTLEY . SUMMERS
WEDDING DATE SET

An announcement of much
interest to their many friends
is that made this week by
Mr.. and Mrs. Handsome Sum-
mers of the engagement and
approaching wedding of their
daughter, Margaret j. to Mr..
Jesse M. Outley, Sunday, Aug
ust II, 1862 at 5: p. M, Christ
Temple Church Holiness.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-14

of his grandmother, Mrs. Geo.
rgia Patton of 227 E. Ash
Street and for whom services
were held, Wednesday, July
IL at the Mt. Helm Baptist
Church, Rev. Brown, pastor.
Mr.. Wilson, a Tougalo oCollege
graduate now works with the
Chicago Board of Education.
With him was his charming
young wife.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-14
Y-TEEN PICNIC
HELD IN CANTON

The Y-Teens of the Branch
Y. w. c. A. had wonderful
time at the All Club camp in
Canton on Tuesday, July 10.
The time was spent in eating,
SOftball game, watermelon
cutting and other activities.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-14
YOUNG ADULT RECORD
HOP FRIDAY, 8 p. M.

All young ladies and men II
and up are invited to the Rec
ord Hop at the Y. w. c. A.
on Friday at s p. m.
Bring your friends so the
evening can be shared with
a large group.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-14


Mrs. Joel Rundles and Mrs.
Mary Bass. This is just one of
the planned activities during
the year that Mrs. Hall pro-
vides for the youngsters in
her neighborhood.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-14

j M A of Mt. Calvary Bap-
tist Church will have. a Tea
at the Y. w. c. A. on Sum
day, July Is from 4-6 p. m.
They are inviting their many
friends to the Y. w. c. A. on
Sunday.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-14
FREE MOVIE
WEDNESDAY, S p. M.

The Y. w. c. A. will have a
free movie on Wednesday at
5 p. m. Make this a date at
the Y. W. c. A. All teenagers
and adults are invited. There
will be an interesting movie
and discussion to follow.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-14

THOUGHT FOR TODAY:
IF you think you are too
small to do a big thing, try
doing small things in a big
-Elbert Hubbard
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-14
Y. w. C. A. News
MAKE YOUR LEISURE
TIME COUNT

The Y. w. c. A. program is
designed this summer to make
your leisure time count thru
clubs, classes and interest
groups. Please call your Y.
w. c. A. today - A United
Givers Agency.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-14

turned to their home in Chi
cago, Ill.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-14
ATTENDS FUNERAL
SERVICE OF GRAND
MOTHER

Mr.. Wardell Wilson, for
merly of Jackson, but who
now makes his home in Chi
cago was in the city for a
few days to attend the funeral
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-14
TOUR TO NEW ORLEANS

The Y. w. c. A. will spon-
Sor a tour to New Orleans on
Sunday, July 29. Make your
reservations by July Is.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-14

We insure everything Of VALUE
from q ribbon to q bottIeship
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-14

Open House August 5, 1862
Open for Business August 6, 1862
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08
Army Of Rood Workers
Diqs Out Snow-Bound

that Jam over q l0-mile Sec
ton Of billy road south Of
Brecksville.
Motels we're full, and many
people Just stayed In their cars,
using car heaters TO keep warm.
Caught on Turnpike
Some 1000 persons were
caught on the Pennsylvania
Turnpike. where a l60-mile
section was closed for hours.
In Western Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Gertrude Hixon. rs. Of
Scottdale. gave birth TO a
daughter In an automobile
stalled in the snow.
Near Moundsville. w. Va.
some 25 motorists and bus pas
sengers spent "a hours In farm
houses along U. s. ESQ before
rescuers could pillow through
seven miles Of snow 10 reach
them.
Other States hit by the heavy
snow and wind we're New York.
Maryland and Michigan. Ten
nessee, Kentucky and Virginia
also had snow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08
Special Glasses
Are Backed for
Preqnunt Girls

Special classes for pregnant
District schoolgirls moved q
step closer to reality yesterday
The committee on special ed
ucation services Of the Board
of Education voted 2 to / to
recommend the project to the
full board.
The project, estimated to cost
about $4,000 in the first year,
would be supported in part by
a three-year Federal demon
stration grant. If approved by
the board. the special classes
which would be conducted in
cooperation with the District
Departments of Public Health
and Public Welfare. will begin
next fall.
Voting in favor of the project
were board members DR.. Pres
ton A. McLendon and Morde-
cal Johnson. Opposed was DR..
Euphemia l.. Haynes.
The object of the program
would be to help girls continue
their schooling and prepare
plans for themselves and their
babies, according to school Of
ficials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08
By J. A. O'LEARY
Star Staff Writer

Senator Kefauver, Democrat
Of Tennessee, chairman Of the
Senate Antitrust and monopoly
Subcommittee, has issued q new
report on industrial concentra-
ton which he said shows "the
alarming extent to which the
Nations largest corporations
have extended their operations
across industry lines"
THE possession of significant
shares of the market in so
many different industries by so
few companies inevitably means
that many of these large cor
porations are extensively en-
gagged In a number Of different
and unrelated industries" Sem
ator Kefauver continued. THE
growth and activities of these
diversified corporations repre-
sents the single most serious
danger today to the preservation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08

Of New Mexico; a group Of
youths-apparently students
held up a large placard bear
ing the inscription, "AuH20 in
MCMLXIV." 1t was not known
whether Mr.. Kennedy recog-
nized this as a combination Of
bogus chemical shorthand and
Roman numerals intended to
mean, "Goldwater in 1854"
On a hillside east Of town.
visible in the clear night air
for many miles, was a more
friendly sign: Hi, JFK."
The letters were set out in
lights, using for illumination
a local form Of decoration
called "luminaria." Ordinary
luminaria are made from can
dies set in sand and protected
from the wind, hurricane-lamp
An Albuquerque resident said
electric lights rather than can
dies were used for the welcome
sign.
Mr.. Kennedy's first act today
after leaving his hotel was to
attend mass at the Kirkland
Field Chapel. Today is the feast
Of the Immaculate Conception,
a holy day Of obligation for
Catholics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08
CUBAN SANDWICH
NAME UNDERGOES
FLORIDA CHANGES

JACKSONVILLE, Fla.
(AP). - Some sandwich
makers here have found
the name Cuban sand
wich" distasteful.
Two companies have
changed the name Of the
sandwiches. One calls
them Latin American and
the other uses the name
Americana.
They are still the same
oversize sandwiches
known elsewhere by such
names as Poor Boy, Big
Boy and Hero-including
a variety of luncheon
meats and cheese.
A third Jacksonville
sandwich maker disagreed.
He said he will retain the
name Cuban for this type
sandwich because a change
wouldn't be fair to the
honest people in Cuba"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08

were the chief issues in nego-
tiations. The printers asked a
SIC weekly wage increase over
two years, boosting the day
shift base rate from $l41 to
$3.50 a week; a 30-hour work
week compared with the pres
ent 1914; four weeks Of vaca-
ton after one year, plus i'm
proved holiday and sick bene-
fits.
Mr.. Bradford said that is
minutes before the 2 am. dead
line, the printers said they
would settle for an $18.45 week.
ly increase over two years, and
a 35-hour work week.
I'VE expressed some aston
ishment at the terms" Mr..
Bradford said, adding that a
Federal mediator requested that
the clock be stopped at 1:55
am. but was told by a print
ers' official: Its too late"
Pickets appeared outside the
four struck papers not long
after.
AS negotiations broke up,
without any announced time
for resumption. Asher H.
Schwartz, counsel for the de-
liverers, said his union was still
considering the publishers Of
fer of So weekly, but acknowl-
edged that acceptance would be
academic in view Of the print
ers' picket lines. The deliv-
erers had asked SIC weekly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08
Kefouver Sees Threat
In, Business Extension

Of competition and our free en-
terprise system"
The report is the second part
of a document issued last July
and Is based on figures gathered
in the manufacturing census Of
1858.
A statement accompanying
the report said that usually con-
centration is higher on a State
or regional basis than on a ma
tional basis. In this connection,
the statement continued:
For example, whereas in the
Nation as a whole the four
largest companies account for
% per cent Of the shipments
Of the fluid milk industry, the
four largest producers in Mary
land account for So per cent of
the output In that State; the
four largest in Virginia for IS
per cent; and in the District Of
Columbia the concentration ra-
ito is so high that 1t cannot
be revealed without disclosing
the identity of an individual
company"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08
Wedding Plan Set
By Munkiewicz

NEW YORK, Dec. 8 CAP).-
Joseph L. Mankiewicz, the mo-
ton picture producer and d.
rector, and Rosemary Matthews
Of Great Britain said here yes
terday that they viii marry
some time this month.
They gave no exact date for
the wedding.
Mr.. Mankiewicz's first wife,
Rose Stradner. an actress from
Vienna, died September 81,
1858. They had two sons.
The 53-year-old Mankiewicz
Is a native Of Wilkes-Barre,
Pa. His latest film position
was as director Of Goth Gen.
tury Fox's Cleopatra" as yet
unreleased.
It will be the first marriage
for Miss Matthews, 80.
Her father. Hubert j. Mat
thews, retired this year as arch
deacon Of Hampstead. Her
mother is an eye specialist in
England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08
County to Study
Recreation Needs

The Prince Georges County
Commissioners yesterday au-
thorized a special commission
to study the recreation needs of
youth and the feasibility of a
physical fitness program.
Appointments to the H.
member youth commission will
be made Tuesday, according to
Commissioner Frank j. Last
ner. He said Circuit Court
Judge Ernest AZ Loveless. jr..
who hears juvenile cases. has
agreed to be a member.
Others on the commission
will represent the school board,
parent teacher organizations,
the recreation department, po-
lice juvenile squad, and the pa
role and probation office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08
Too Scured,'
Hoffu Seeks
End ofTri
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 8
(AP) james r. Hoffa, presi-
dent of the Transfers Union,
says he is too scared to con-
tinue his conspiracy trial here
because Of q air gun attack on
him.
The controversial head of the
Nations largest single labor
union made the claim in an
affidavit filed along with a
formal motion asking United
States District Judge William
E. Miller to declare a mistrial
in the 81 million case.
Mr.. Hoffa's statement said
he SIS apprehensive Of his own
safety II this case should pro-
coed further at this time"
He also said the attack af-
fected his attorneys ability to
defend him and that many
witnesses he'planned to call are
now nervous and afraid to tes-
tify freely in his defense. Sew
eral defense attorneys and
witnesses also filed affidavits
to support this contention.
The attack came Wednes-
day when Warren Swanson, a
Washington ID. Co. laborer
and former mental patient,
whipped out the air pistol and
fired point-blank at Mr.. Hof-
ia in the courtroom. The pei
let's bounced harmlessly off Mr..
Hoffa's body and Swanson was
quickly subdued.
Mr.. Hoffa is accused Of con-
spiracy in accepting disguised
payments to assure labor peace
at a Detroit trucking firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08
1000 Marines
Returning to U. S.
From Caribbean
By the Associated Press

Marines who we're rus h e d
from the West Coast to the
Caribbean area during the Gu
ban crisis are on their way
home the Pentagon reports.
The Defense Department said
yesterday that some 5000 Ma
rines will start arriving at West
Coast ports next Tuesday. 1t
was the first official disclosure
of how many Marines had been
funneled into Guantanamo
Naval Base and the Caribbean
during the Cuban crisis in late
October.
The department said the first
ships of the 5th Marine Ex-
peditionary Brigade re a C h e d
the Panama Canal five days
ago. They had been moved by
ship from West Coast bases to
the Caribbean.
Commanded by Brig. Gen.
william T. Fairbourn, the ex-
peditionary brigade consisted Of
the LIST and I'd Battalions of
the LIST Marine Division. the LIST
and Sd Battalions of the 7th
Marine Division and Marine
Medium Helicopter Squadron
361.
The I'd Battalion Of the LIST
Division was flown directly to
Guantanamo, but is returning
by ship, the Pentagon said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08
Observers Say UIbricht
May Be on Way Out

Secretary of the Communist
Party in East. Germany at the
next party congress January Is
10, but continue as chief OF the
Council Of State. the top gov
eminent post.
This first step toward retire.
ment would not change the
power situation or reduce his
own stature but would set the
stage for orderly transition
within the Communist hierar-
chy.
Mr.. Honecker recently has
been appearing more frequently
than usual at public Commu-
mist Party functions, as con-
trasted with government func-
tons. This has added to the
speculation that he may be the
choice to take over as party first
secretary.
Other Discrimination Moves
Pressures for further de-
Stalinization repeatedly are
coming from Moscow to all East
European states. Bulgaria re-
Gently busted a set of Stalinists
from party and government po-
sitions.
The East German government
has always taken the line that
all the excuses Of the Stalinist
period already have been atoned
for or dealt with. But Mr.. Ul-
BRIGHT could get off the hook"
In the new Discrimination
drive of Premier Khrushchev,
according to some reports, by
purging the leaders of the I'M
popular East German Justice
Ministry.
Hilda Benjamin, the minister
Of justice, thus could be sacri-
feed, along with lesser officials
in her ministry, to preserve Mr..
Ulbricht's position, at least to
some extent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08
PurIeys Foil Again
In Cleveland Strike

CLEVELAND, Dec. 8 (AP).-
Representatives Of the Cleve-
land Newspaper Guild and
Cleveland's daily newspapers
met briefly yesterday as the
strike against. the two papers
went into its second week.
A Guild representative said
there was no progress, and an
other session was set for Mon
day at 1880 pm. in the Fed
eral mediator's offices
Negotiations with the Team
sters Union, which also is on
strike, are in recess subject to
call.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08
STRIKE
8 New York Papers
Shut in ITU Dispute

"as soon as the necessary steps
can be taken"
The strike came amid hope
full signs that the threat Of q
second blackout Of newspapers
here in four years was abating
Tentative Pact Claimed
After the walkout, Mr.. Brad
ford said that a tentative
agreement had been reached
shortly before midnight with
the newspaper deliverers union
for an So weekly pay raise
spread over two years. Earlier
in the negotiations, the pub
fishers had offered So over
three years.
The So in two years Is the
contract which the Daily News
made with the Newspaper
Guild. Five other Manhattan
papers accepted this formula.
The Post is still negotiating
over a sick leave clause.
There were no Guild nego-
tiations at the two Long Island
papers, both located in Queens.
But Bertram H. Powers,
president of the New YC * City
Printers Local and chairman OF
the unity committee" repre-
senting all the union locals
said the committee unanimous
ly supported the strike. The
deliverers are In the commit
tee.
Big Loss in 1858
A strike of deliverers shut
down the nine papers for Is
days during the Christmas sea-
son Of 1858. At that time, the
publishers association esti-
mated the loss to the industry
in the peak advertising season
at $25 million. plus S. million
in lost wages to some $4,000
employees.
Other unions whose contracts
expired today, In addition to the
printers and the deliverers are
the stereotypers. pressm e n,
photo-engravers, paperhandlers
and mailers.
Wages, hours and vacations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity - Fair
tonight, low about IS. Partly
cloudy tomorrow, high Of 40.
Maryland-Fair tonight, low
In 20s. Partly cloudy tomorrow,
snow flurries and high Of 80
In west.
Virginia-Fair, low from %
TO 33 tonight. Partly cloudy
tomorrow. high in 40s. snow
flurries, high Of IS in western
mountains.
F: Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay - Winds south or
southwest 10 knots tonight, in
ereasing TO is knots tomorrow.
Weather fair. Visibility 8 miles.
River Report
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers
Ferry and muddy at Great Pals. Shen-
hndoah cloudy AZ Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight 800 "a Noon .------ 30
sam am. -. 80 IS P pm. 1900 Il
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest, 90 on August 90
Lowest, 0 on January IL.