Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 57, Number 51, Decatur, Adams County, 2 March 1959 — Page 2

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Jt' ■ •' MRS. ED MCCULLOUGH IS RECENT GUEST OF HONOR The home of Mrs. Ralph Tieman was the scene of a recent baby shower honoring Mrs. Ed McCullough. Co-hostess for the evening was Mrs. Charles McCullough. Pink and blue were used in decorating the entertaining rooms and gifts were placed in a baby bed, also decked in pink and blue. Upon her arrival, the guest of honor was presented with a corsage of baby items. Games were played during the evening and the winners who presented their gifts to Mrs. McCullough, were Miss Rhonda Arnold, Mrs. John Tinkham, Mrs. Ralph Tinman, and Miss Sally McCullough. A light lunch was served after thfc game period, to the Mesdames Bin McCullough, John Tinkham. August, Eugene Arnold, and the Misses Sally McCullough, Rhonda Arnold, Judy Arnold and Ed McCullough, Denny McCullough, and Michael Tiernan. Unable to attend but sending gifts were Mrs. Paul McCullough. Mjs. Dick McCullough. Mrs. Ortell McClain, and Mrs. A.'J. Zelt. ye —I —- —- NINE DECATUR WOMEN ATTEND DISTRICT MEETING Nine members of the Decatur Business and Professional Women’s club were among those present for the sth district meeting of the organization held Sunday afternoon at the Elks club in Bluffton. Blue and gold tapers were used the length of each of five long tables, with the speakers’ table featuring a large eenterpiece of blue iris and yellow mums. The gold insignia of the club was used on the blue program books and white napkins Colorful, clever favors consisted of baskets of various floral prints containing an assortment of small gifts. Another bouquet, of peach glads and blue iris, on the piano, completed the decorations. —— 4 The Lancaster Central school mixed chorus, under the direction of Dorothea Sellers, presented several numbers to open the program and was followed by a short comedy, The Romantic Conspiracy,” enacted by the Thespian society of Bluffton high school, E. R. McNown, director. Guest speaker was the president of the ..more than 10,000 members in the Indiana Business and Professional Women's clubs, Janie Weaver? an English and speech teacher in the Dunkirk high school. She used as her topic, “The Promised Land.” — Attending from Decatur were Mesdames Francis Howard, Nelson Doty, Orville Hicks, John Rosier, Mart Weiland. Cletus Miller, Norman Guard and Dott Johnson, and Miss Joan Wemhoff. Members of the Everready Sunday school class of the Methodist church will meet Tuesday at 6:30 o’clock in the church lounge. Mrs. Ed Vian will be hostess to members of Our Lady of Good Counsel study club members Wednesday at 8 o’clock. The Dramatic section of Woman’s club will meet tonight at the home of Mrs. Ferd Klenk. The meeting will begin a 8 o'clock.. The home of Mrs. Robert Ulman will be the scene of the Thursday meeting of members of the Guardian Angels study club who will meet at 8 o’clock. Members of the Kirkland Future Farmers 4-H club will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 o’clock at the parish hall.

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MERRY MATRONS MEET AT OTTO THIEME HOME 1 The members of the. Merry Ma- ■ trons Home Demonstration club ■ met recently at the home of Mrs. ; Otto Thieme. 1 After the meeting was opened • with the group repeating the club I commandments, the history of the , song of the month was given, after 1 which it was sung by the group. ; Devotions were given by Mrs. Norr vin Thieme, followed by the health and safety lesson on home fires . from electrical hazards. During the business meeting, the . secretary’s report was read and approved and roll call was answer--1 ed by members telling how they . had met their husbands. Mrs. Ervin Fuelling was in charge of the meeting. Leaders for the evening ; presented a lesson entitled, "Good Meals for Busy Days.” Seventeen members and one guest were served refreshments at i .the close qf the meeting. An all day meeting of the Union ! Chapel Ladies Aid will be held • Thursday in the church basement. 1 There will be an election of ofti,c4rs and a pot luck dinner served at noon. ADMITTED I Master Les Baxter, Decatur? . Mrs. Margaret Wechter, Decatur; . Mrs. Hubert Myers, Ohio City, . Ohio; Mrs. Joseph J. Eicher, GeI neva; Mrs. Selma Habbgeger, ! Berne; Miss Alice Sal way, Monroe- , ville; Charles Mcßarnes, Decatur; ; Miss Victoria Steiner, Geneva. DISMISSED Meinrod Kev er, Monroeville; Master Daniel Worthman, Decatur; Master Kevin Giant, Monroeville; Miss Deborah Feasel, Decatur; Mrs. Almeda Ferry, Geneva; Mrs. Robert Colchin and baby boy, Decatur; Mrs. Thomas Garner and baby boy, Decatur; Mrs. Sara Potts, Decatur; Mrs. James W. Pyle, Bryant. JLitsxadte Roscoe Glendening, assistant of the First State Bank, underwent surgery at 10 o'clock this morning at the Lutheran hospital in Fort Wayne. His room number is 222. Benedict Shimkus, Bluffton route 4, was dismissed from the Wells county hospital Saturday after receiving treatment. Attending the capping ceremonies Sunday, of Miss Cecilia Lehman, a student nurse at Parkview hospital in Fort Wayne, were Mr. and Mrs. Warren Lehman, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Lehman, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Lehman, Mr. and Mrs. Arlen Mitchel. Miss Jane Grimm, Miss Jacie Snyder, and Mrs". David Roop. , _ Dr. John Terveer and Dr. Harold Zwick are in Chicago attending a conference of the Chicago Medical Society. While there, they will hear of the latest developements fri medicine, surgery, and obstetrics. Miss Ronnie Glentzer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William T. Hunter. Decatur celebrated her 16th birthday Saturday. She is a sophomore at Decatur high school. Miss Phyllis Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Smith, of Decatur, celebrated her 16th birthday Friday. Phyllis is a sophomore at Decatur high school.

Calendar item* for today’* pub‘cation must be phoned in fay U ajn. (Saturday Fnone 3-21X1 Marilee Roe* MONDAY Junior Women, Mrs. Eugene Morrison, 8 p.m. Ladies F I r e m e n’s Auxiliary, Mrs. Naomi Baker, 8 p.m. V.F.W, Auxiliary, post home, I p.m. Civic department, Zion Lutheran parish hall, 7:30 p.m. Art department, postponed. Adams County Home Demonstration chorus, Monroe 7:30 p.m. D.A.V. Junior Auxiliary, D.A.V. hall, 6:30 p.m. Our Lady of Fatima study club, Mrs. John Terveer, 8 p.m. Literature department, Mrs. R. C. Hersh, 7:45 p.m. . Dramatic section, Mrs. Ferd Klpnk, 8 p.m. TUESDAY Pocahontas lodge. Red Men's hall, 7:30 p.m. C.L. of C.. C.L. of C. hall, following church. Sacred Heart study club, Mrs. Richard Shell, after church. Eta Tau Sigma sorority, Mrs. Robert Shraluka, 8 p.m. Associated churches, Zion E. and R. church, 7 p.m. Tri Kappa, Community Center, 7:45 p.m. Eagles Auxiliary officers meeting, Eagles hall, 8 p.m. « Dutiful Daughters class of Bethany E;U.B. church, Mrs. D. E. Foreman, 7:30 p.m. Everready Sunday school class, Methodist church lounge, 6:30 p.m. Kirkland Future Farmers 4-H club, parish hall, 7;30 p.m. WEDNESDAY Historical club, Mrs. Nancy Passwater, 2 p.m. Ladies Shakespeare club, Mrs. Jesse Rice, 2:30 p.m. Our Lady of Good Counsel, Mrs. Ed Vian, 8 p.m. * -> THURSDAY Magley Ladies Aid, church basement, all day. Unit 1 W.S.W.S. of Bethany E.U.B. church, Mrs. Richard McConnell, 7:30 p.m. Zion Lutheran Needle club, parish hall, 10 a.m. Union Chapel Ladies Aid, church basement, all day. Guardian Angels study club, Mrs. Robert Ulman, 8 p.m. Oscar Steiner Dies At Hospital Sunday ■* Oscar Steiner, 78, a native of Monroe township and a resident 1 of,Adams, county most of his life, ; died at the Adams county memor- < ial hospital at 5:50 p. m. Sunday of a cerebral hemorrhage. He , lived four and one-half miles 1 southwest oi Monroe. He had . been a patient at the hospital , since Feb. 16. Surviving are five sons, Carlton : and Clarence of Berne, Perl of Bad Axe, Mich., Emmett of Farmland, and Weldon of Fort Wayne; three daughters. Miss Luella, at home; Mrs. Ester Hartnett, of Bluffton, and Mrs. Deryll Wagner, Angola; 15 grandchildren; •- three great-grandchildren, and two sisters, Mrs. Elda Stauffer, Warren,, and Mrs. Metta Baumgartner, Fort Wayne. Mr. Steiner was a member of the First Mennonite church of, Berne, where services will be held al 10 a. m. Wednesday, the Rev. Gordon Neuenschwander officiating. Burial will be held in the M. R. E. cemetery. Friends may call at the Yager Tuneral’Hiome after 7 p. m. today. Cub Pack 3063 Will Meet This Evening The monthly meeting of Cub Pack 3063 will be held at the Northwest grade school tonight beginning at 7:30 o’clock. All interested persons are urged to attend. according to Edward L. Summers. Bn irfa At the Adams county memorial hospital: Lloyd J. and Marilyn Week Kiess of route 1. are the parents of a seven pound, 1214 ounce boy born at 7:40 a.m. today. An eight pound, six ounce boy was born at 3:17 a.m. today to Sylvester and Hazel Clark Sell of 1020 Krick street. - Last Time Tonight - Technicolor Howls! JERRY LEWIS “GEISHA BOY” Marie MacDonald, Huge Cast ALSO — Shorts 25c • 50c —lO-0-Thurs. Fri. Sat.—Tony Curtis, Janet Leigh, “Perfect —-0-0 Coming Sun.—“T<>NKA”--Uolor Sal Minco in Walt Disney lilt —J— __—___ I

THB DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. DIDIANA

Five Vehicles Are Involved In Wrecks The Adams county sheriff’s department and the Indiana state police were called to investigate three mishaps over the weekend which caused approximately $975 damages to the five vehicles involved. Saturday morning at 1:15 o’clock on U.S. 224 near Bellmont Park, a one-car accident occurred. The sheriff's department stated that a car driven by Earl E. Case, 21, of Ohio City, 0., failed to negotiate a curve and drove down a hill into the Charles Lobsiger property. Damage was estimated at SSOO to the Case vehicle and SSO to the Lobsiger property. Case was arrested for reckless driving and paid a fine of $30.75 in justice of the peace court after pleading guilty to the charge. ' At 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon about Me mile south of Decatur on the Muds Pike road, a two-car collision’ 1 occurred causing minor damages. A car driven by Jay Jacob Yost, 49, route six, Decatur, while headed south on the Mud Pike road, struck a northbound 1 car driven by the Rev. J. J. Klopfenstein. 55, of Berne. The report stated that Yost applied his brakes while approaching the Klopfenstein auto, causing the vehicle to pull slightly to the left. Damage.. was estimated to the Yost vehicle at SIOO and SSO to the Klopfenstein ear. The sheriff’s department is continuing its Investigation of the mishap. Sunday at 6:15 p.m., about 4‘4 miles southeast of the city on U. S. 33, a truck and car collided. The sheriff’s department stated that a truck driven by Gene Morrisdn, 23, route six, Decatur, attempted a left turn off the main highway into his driveway and was struck from the rear by a car driven by Mary E. Humerickhouse, 25, Ohio City, 0., which was attempting to pass. Damage was estimated at $225 to the Humerickhouse vehicle and SSO was estimated to the Morrison truck. Morrison was arrested for drivinv a vehicle with an expired driver’s license, and is scheduled to appear in justice of the peace court Saturday to the charge. Minor Accident Is Reported By Police The city police reported that a minor accident occurred Saturday at NiAtman avenue and, 13Jh strets at 10:57 p.m. _ Involved in the two car collision were Ralph E. Gantz, 42, of Decatur, and Sharron Kay Sheets, 17, also of Decatur. The police report shows that the Gantz auto had stopped on 13th street to make a left turn and was struck from the rear by the Sheets auto. Damage was estimated at S3O to the Sheets auto and $5 damage was estimated to the Gantz car. Report Mobile Homes Moved Over State Line County assessor Walter Koos reported today that local taxing officials, working with the Van Wert, .0., county sheriff’s office, have obtained the names and serial numbers of 11 new mobile homos moved across the state line into Ohio. Koos stated that the home were parked at the junction of highways 33 and 124, at Willshire, O. Kods was investigating to see if the homes had been moved to prevent assessment and avoid paying taxes. Maxwell Anderson Is Taken By Death STAMFORD, Conn. (UPD—Funeral services wil be held in New York Tuesday for Pulitzer winning playwright Maxwell Anderson, who died in a hospital here after suffering a stroke. The last rites will" be held fqr 70-year-old author at St. Paul's Chapel of Columbia University. t Eulogies will be delivered by author Mark Van Doren and critic Robert Anderson. Anderson was taken to Stamford Hospital Thursday when he was stricken at his home. He died Saturday. Gross Income Tax Deadline Tonight INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — The State Gross Income Tax Division warned Hoosier taxpayers today that they have until midnight to file their tax returns. Officials said persons filing late payments are liable to fines and interest charges. ■* Purdue Professor In Rome For Meetings LAFAYETTE, Ind. (UPD—Prof. Rufus Oldenburger, of the Purdue University School of Mechanical Engineering, was In Rome today as a chairman of the United States delegation at meetings -of the International Federation of matic Control Councils. His trip was sponsored by the National ence Foundation.

Arm Amputated After Power Saw Accident Mrs. Hubert Meyers, of Harrison township, Van Wert county, 0., was brought to the Adams county memorial hospital late Saturday ' afternoon with a badly cut right right arm resulting from a power saw accident. Mrs. Meyers, who was understood to have had her left arm in a sling at the time, was reported to be sawing firewood with a power saw when the accident occurred. The arm had to be amputated as the result of the accident. Faces Decision On Underground Leader NICOSIA, Cyprus (UPD—Archbishop Markarios. nearly overcome by the welcoming cheers of 200,000 Greek Cypriots, was faced today with a decision that could sena Greek underground leader George _ Grivas into exile in Greece. Government sources said that Makarios and the British Foreign Office had reached an “agree- ’ ment in principle” that Grivas, head of the Greek Cypriot EOKA underground, would remain in ex- ; ile until Cyprus becomes a frfce . nation, probably within a year. , Observers said the only hitch in the agreement was Makarios’ demand that Grivas leave the island as a hero with full military hon- ' ors. British officials said Cyprus ’ Gov. Sir Hugh Foot refused to allow this. Grivas, who was wanted by 1 Britain on charges that carry the death sentence, still is in hiding on the island and has not yet pub--1 licly announced his feelings on ■ the Turkish-Greek-British agree- ■ ment making the island an indei pendept republic. Britain’s failure to capture him during the past four years of bloody fighting on Cyprus indicated it would have little say in the underground leader’s future. Observers said Makarios, as spiritual and lay leader of the 400,000 Greek Cypriots, probably would force Grivas eut if he wants to. One Man Killed As Two Trucks Collide CHESTERTON. Ind. (UPIk— Two huge semi-trailer trucks from Michigan collided nearly head-on on U.S. 20 in front of the Chesterton State Police Post early today, killing erne man and critically Injuring two others. Traffic on the busy four-lane interstate route was blocked for hours while police removed the dead and injured from the wreckage. Killed was Joseph Pryor Campbell Jr., 19, New Buffalo, Mich., who was riding in the tractor of a food truck. The driver of the trucjc. Marion W. Wilson, 37, New Buffalo, and the driver of the second truck, Herman Largent, Kalamazoo, Mich., ..were taken to St. Anthony’s Hospital in Michigan City, Ind., with critical injuries. Campbell was thrown from the truck which toppled over on him Wilson and Largent were trapped in the wreckage of their vehicles. Largent was driving an empty propane gas truck. Cause of the crash was not known as the survivors could not be questioned immediately. Robert Weeks. a radio operator at the police post, heard the crash and called police and equipment to the scene. Votes For Measure On Dairy Products e Sen. Van A. Eichhorn, of Adams, Wells and Blackford counties, voted for the passage of a bill Friday prohibiting the sale of dairy products at less than cost. The bill passed the state senate, 36-12. and was sent to the house. The bill calls for the sale of dairy products at more than the cost of production. It creates a board to regulate the dairy industry and to license distributors and processors. St. Mary's River Shows Slight Rise The St. Mary’s river rose a few inches over the weekend, to a 7.03 foot lever, weather observer Louis Landrum reported today. He took the reading at 7 a. m. and also said no rain fell Sunday or today.

CLOSED TUESDAY, MARCH 3rd Vera’s Beauty Shop 128 North 4th Street . — ~ -- ; - - - - ’ * Closed on account of ajl Beauticians attending the 36th Annual Midwest < Beauty Trade Show at Chicago.

Renewed Violence In North Carolina ’ HENDERSON, N.C. (UPD — . Angry strikers braved near-freez- ; ing rain today in a jeering, rockthrowing attempt to discourage a spreading back-to-work movement ’ as bitter textile strike entered its ' 16th week. 1 But local police, reinforced by officers from neighboring counties, kept the demonstration or--1 derly although there was an unconfirmed report that the crowd surged forward against one officer but was pushed back without injury to anyone. The strikers at the North Henderson mill threw rocks and bottles at cars of incoming workers, but this activity was kept to a minimum by a line of officers, • standing with ready billies in ■ front of the gate. A ftnaller F crowd, mostly 'women at the I South Henderson mill, hooted and I jeered non-strikers while a loud- ' speaker blared forth union songs, i However, there was no rockthrowing at the South mill. t A delegation of strikers call on i Mayor Carroll Singleton to protest • the use of out-of-town officers . along the picket lines. Singleton i said that law and order must be ■ maintained. He said he welcomed ! the forthcoming -investigation by the Senate Rackets Committee so • that “the roots of the violence • can be brought to light.” 1 Die committee announced Sat- ■ urday it was sending investigators ; here to check on reports of vio- • lence in connection with the strike. x r The violence began two weeks ; ago when the mills resumed lim- ! ited operations and has increased ■ steadily to a peak of some halfi dozen explosions during the week- - end. ; Launching Os Moon Rocket Postponed CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (UPD— A sun-and-the-moon shot . by the Army was called off just before midnight Sunday night to wind up a rough week end for America’s space probers here. It was a disappointing second postponement in two days for the Army> gleaming white Juno II which carried a 13.4-pound spaceprobing satellite in her nose. Scientists and technicians have shivered through wind-whipped and sopping-wet weather to prepare for the launching. This had been a double-header week end for space shot plans." The first satellite in the Discoverer series was fired oh a polarorbiting mission from Vandenberg Air Force Base, Calif., Saturday. After an anguished wait with no word as to whether the 1,300pounder had gone ihto orbit, sporadic signals were picked up late Sunday to indicate that an orbit actually had been attained. It was not announced when another try might be made. But, since there was no apparent damage to the four-stage Juno space vehicle, a shoot could be re-sched-uled as early as midnight tonight. Mild Temperatures In Indiana Today United Press International Mild temperatures in the 50s, delayed past the weekend, were due in Indiana today but showers and colder weather were expected shortly. Originally the weatherman held out for sunny and mild readings Sunday to give Hoosiers a foretaste of spring. But after the forecasts were revised, the temperatures crested at rather chilly readings ranging from 40 at Fort Wayne to 45 at Evansville, then ’ dropped overnightly to the upper 20s. Latest forecasts called for highs in the 50s today all arowhd tfie , state, with partly cloudy'weather givingway to showers this afternoon or evening, and colder temperatures developing Tuesday yhen highs will range in the 40s. A return to mild temperatures was expected Wednesday with only minor day-to-day changes the rest of the week and precipitation averaging generally less than onehalf inch as scattered showers Wednesday or Thursday and again later in the week, according to the five-day outlook. Temperatures this week will average 3 to 6 degrees above normal highs of 35 to 53 and normal lows of 21 to 33. ,

Winners Listed In Flint Round Shoot The Limberlost archery and conservation club held its invitational indoor flint round shoot Sunday afternoon with the winners as follows: Men’s division, Ist expert, Frank Sardella, Bluffton; 2nd expert, David Mitchel, Decatur; Ist bowman, Bob Laßrun, Rockford, Ohio; 2nd bowman, Ronald Hill, Decatur; Ist archer, Dwight Whitacre, Decatur; Ist novice, Bob Wendel, New Corydon. Women’s division, Ist expert, Mrs. Ed Kime, Fort Wayne; Ist bowman, Mrs. Harold Nash, Decatur; Ist archer, Mrs. A. C. Geimer, Decatur. Junior boy division, Ist expert, Don Laßrun, Rockford, Ohio: Ist bowman, Danny Strickler, Decatur; Ist archer, Camiel Striker, Berne; Ist novice, Greg Bixler, Decatur; intermediate boy division, Ist expert. Von Call. Decatur. Die club’s next invitational indoor shoot will be a Chicago round, shot on a 16 inch target at 20 yards,, Sunday, March 15, gt 1:30 pm. A Bob Hope To Consult Specialist On Eye HOLLYWOOD an Bob Hope flies to New York today to consult a specialist about saving the sight in his left eye. The energetic 55-year-old comedian, suffering from a blood clot in the eye that has rendered him nearly immobile, seemed depressed as he discussed his condition. “I had quite a setback this week,” he said. “My doctors said the eye is in worse shape than it was when the clot first formed. So they got a little panicky and suggested I see Dr. Albernon Reese at Coltunbia Universityone of the best eye men in the world.” Hope suffered the clot formation while entertaining U.S. troops in Europe during the Christmas holidays. He continued the tour despite the blood clot and on his return here was ordered by his doctors to take a complete rest. “It's awfully hard for me to slow down,” he said. “But I’ve got to do a few things. I don't want to become an invalid—or even a semi-invalid.” Hope, whose crowded schedule ot personal appearances, television shows and film making chores in addition to traypltag, makes him one of show business’s hardest working entertainers, described his radically cut-down ■ schedule. , “Last night I taped a short segment for the special Manie Sacks Memorial’ and when I ran out on the stage I almost fainted from dizziness. week I have to tape my own TV show, but I won’t move over three feet in any direction. I’ll just stand in one place. I have to. Any quick movements really shake me up.” "There’s no pain involved, and I feel pretty good when I take things easy. But the minute I get active I can hardly stay on my feet.” He returns here Thursday. COURT NEWS Marriage Application Alice Jean Norr, 22, route two, Berne. and Don Spencer" Myers.yers. 21, Huntington. 1 f Divorce Case An appearance was entered for the defendant by Robert S. McCain, attorney, in the case of Donna B. King vs Vaughn L. King. Estate Case The inheritance tax appraiser’s report was filed in the estate of Stewart A. McMillen. A notice was ordered issued returnable March 23.

WE’VE CHARTED OUR COURSE WE’VE LISTENED TO THE BIG TALK WE’VE CHECKED THE GIMMICK DEALS WE’VE WATCHED THE OTHER TRICKS IT DOESN’T MAKE SENSE BECAUSE THE EXTRA ADDED COST OF GIMMICKS, GIFTS AND RAZ-MA-TAZ MUST BE PAID FOR SOMEHOW AND WHO WILL PAY THAT EXTRA COST? WHY NATURALLY YOU WILL PAY FOR IT IN<HE FORM OF HIGHER PRICES HERE’S OUR ANSWER LOW PRICES EVERY DAY LADIES’ LADIES’ PLAIN DRESSES, PLAIN SKIRTS, SUITS & COATS BLOUSES & SWEATERS MEN’S MEN’S SUITS, TOPCOATS TROUSERS, SWEATERS " & OVERCOATS & SPORT SHIRTS CLEANED CLEANED AND ||t||. AND PRESSED PRESSED MEN’S HATS—CLEANED & BLOCKED _T69F“ SHIRTS LAUNDERED 20c EACH CASH and CARRY MYERS CLEANERS Cor. Madison & Second Sts.

MONDAY, MARCH 2, 1950

Weather 1$ Mostly Lamblike In U.S. United Snow fell on Georgia Sunday nigltt.to make the March lamb a little sheepish. The snow was recorded at Athens. Ga.. as part of a narrow band of precipitation along the East Coast. Although the snow did not accumulate on the ground, it was the first March snowfall in Weather Bureau history to hit Athens. Elsewhere across the country, the weather was mostly lam Mike for the first day of March with sunny skies and mild temperatures. Scatered precipitation continued during the night in the East through the Mid-Atlantic coast states and into the New England coast region. Light snow and freezing drizzle occurred in some areas of West Virginia and Pennsylvania. The only other precipitation occurred as light rain fell over the northern Plains and Rockies with some snow in the higher elevations. The precipitation area ranged from the Dakotas through portions of Wyoming and Montana. A mass of cool Pacific air swept across the Rockies into the Dakotas on winds of 25 to 40 miles per hour during the night. Gusts ot up to 68 miles an hour were reported at Rapid City, S.D.

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