davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-06-24
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9idntf mad SaIem.
9 g. @aut. Gefr.
adtnns Walbbiittner 2anosIeute
unS beren Greunbe.

gs ipir6 elid, allen befannt ge.
mad,t, oaB oie @aiobiittner am ~.
Stunt in Salem Ohio. Hidnid ab.
balten. -Sonlit ,perben aDe 9ap0ss
Ieute eriuht iit, an oieiem Widnit
all beteiligen. Dieier Yidnidtae mar
fir uns friiber INNER ein 5re,,ben.
tas. oenn oieier Gag brabte l,ns al.
len INNER elm Wieoerieben; oieier
Sag ipar fir uns INNER nid5t groB
senue. oa oie Belt INNER 5u ifnell
oerlief. I'M uns ,uirflih genug aus.
suiprehen bon Der Bereangenbeit
umo @rlebnilien in unb aus unierem
friiberen 2eben. limo tpie niele Grin.
nerungen perben BON allen !pie6er
erlpahen. Sa, oieles Yidnid 1T fir
uns @alobiittner Elm GROCER Gag ,l,,a
iiberbaupt nit unierer Wslliif. oenn
infer &iloen=Sans mabt iebnen
@angen, Der miro nns oieen aag
bielen in Der grinneruns iein, oa er
fir nns ole. - Die Mlteu, Holfa
uno @alaer aufipielen tut. Mlio ale
binaus nah Salem gum Hidnid. @e=
,piB, mas fir Elm 0alobiittner miro
bu tpegbleiben, bon oieienr Ridnid.
Nein, geipib ale ipollen mir uns ipie.
oerleben. Mlio ben 8rubtiGf. MGbt,
8rut, 8dfleif, ,,b 3apeibel, gabt lit
f1blen. slaes anoere miro oas SEQ
mitse beiorgen. Bitte friib alfite6l
- oenn IorgeultunO bat 8olo I'M
Munb. llno tper 5uerit auf Dem Hid.
ni6tHab fem miro, Der miro Die bette
8eIegenbeit baben bas meiite ipre=
den 81, fGnnen. @ir Martims Serrp's
er nit einem sroBen 8aB lperSen
friib een,g auf Dem Blas fem. Mlio
ouf @ieoerieben am q. SUM allf
Dem Yifnif in Salem.
9as 4omitee.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-06-24
Wid,ael gcnocr

uno .nuroc Sountae. oeu 30. Siml,
unter sroBer geteili9lnI Ser Sanos.
lei,te, Wtitslisoer oeS 3lpeig l5, ct.
Yaulus airhengelaeIn6e slnpcr.
panbten nno 6relmhei. nad ocm
5raucreottesbienIt. geicitet n Ea-
itor Mnnyaas 9tageinet, IN oen 20.
cuIt Gropep 5ricclo; St @robe ae-
tragen. Ser Gir,hendJor iana 5luei
5rauerlieSer inter 2eItlnI o1n Af.
3erenot. @ei Ger Bcsroiglna Iprad)
Wrdlihen. ,sobn ul'hnl unoGiuoolp!l
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rerlto'Hnn 8rnoe' Der ein 8riinocr
NOR Der q. Tarlls &irtbcngenIeinbe
nn5 0es Satiel! ,:;..'5
Ser Sabiusei1isHeas iuar achoreu
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-06-24
Aas Salem, Ohie
Nidal6.

& tstt 49, W Iftuftrc.r .Sr
Sn Salem lit am 4. Sui cine an-
bergemobnli6 groBe unterbaltune
Derbmnoen nit grober 0eriammluns
Der 5adien i'm Sadien Gountrp
Club an SEEM .@aroen gfoao. Nir
bitten ale Sadienbrii6er uno Sh.ue-
tern bon nab unb fern rod Salem
III fommen uno iid oieien Datum 3,'
refarnieren. Gin entes &cnritee lit
ernannt oas alles gut porbereiten
tptrb, an elmer guten Mufit miro es
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-06-24
aas 81. feais. me.
3meis Is.

Smeig ID.
gs biene allen Wi!glieoern bes
3ipeis Is our 9eiaaisen Nadridt,
oab uniere monatlide Seriammlung
Sonntag. ben 4. Suli. 3 llbr nad-
mittngs itattiinoet uno es perocll
aac Sfaneitern ,lno 8riioer eriud)t
iid an ,bieier 8eriannluns gu betei-
lisen. 9sa6 Der @eriammlung miro
aafiee. 2unh uno 8ier ierpiert.
Bitte aIle 3,i fommen.
". 5uGy Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-06-24
2l,.S 211e,naea, pa.
3tueig 81.

OtUeIU OF.
Gs oiene alien adtpeitern sur ge.
fdaiaen Nahridt, ooB Sic n6dyite
@er5ammfung Snrnstag, oen 10.
SSsuli. 8 Abr abenSs itattfinoet.
Wir bitten Die Sdppejtern piinft.
lid 5u eribeinen. Nad) ser 8erlamm-
hing aaffee unD Gl,den.
Suianua N0miider, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-06-24
~ q.
;. Sastientae'Ssier
Der 3ereinisten Sadien bon 81 cue
lamb am 25. Snli i'm
= fieite Sad)ienbeim.
6efud,t miro:

Nartin 3otb, eeboren in &leinproblt-
oorf go. sc. Gicbenbiiroen: gest,
befannte Msrelfe 1enneiiee. Solltc
iemano sic iebise sloreiic miiien, bit.
te 3l id,reiben an: Maria Solcder,
geb. 8riaori, 1882 GoIgatc slpe.,
6 Glepelano, Ohio, oher 1888 Ga1t
2oclnt Ctr, Decatur, ST.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-06-24

Grduerndnrihf

Ssn Gapooo Gin, Ea., ltarb nad)
tnr3cr &ranfbiit ON tS. S!lni I'M
gl,pooo Gin Snipital I'M ellter bon
u ,Sobran
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-06-24

SObann @artiui eebiirtis ans
Sunoertbiibeln. .uobnbaft in Cana
oa 8itte iid in gerbinouns 5u iesen
nit 9bomas 8ottid)Iins has Glap
Npenue. glliance, Sbio.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-06-24
Wriiber BON 2ueia 10

@riiber BON 3iueia -
aud Ole 8eriammll,ng am 2. Suli.
8 llbr abenbs in Der Sale nitf 81
nerseiien, oa Wid)tiae @eId)afte DOR.
liegen. Simon 8alls, Setr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-06-24

iein, I'm ibre @eiFn fir Sung ,mh
Mlt alrf5lipielen. Gang beginnt 2 llbr
nobmittags bis -?
I'm oablreiben 8cillb bittet
~. Oas &omitec.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-06-24

CHAPTER Qprain No. Is Ses
9utberau 3elief for 9raniploanian
SaEons
peranitaltet etn groBes
&arten-Hartie

uno anbere Spiele am SamstoG.
26. Suni, beginneno 8 lbr abenos,
i'm g. Sahienbeim, gde apple Mo'
unb Sit 80. Ctr, ipo5u aae W'it
glieoer Der 3tpetge 5 uno II, ioiph
pmieres SngenopereinS amo ale
ssreunbe uno @onner auf 6as berg
Iihite einlaoen bei5,,tuoblen uno
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-06-24

SaAientae,Seter
Der Wcreinisteu SaAien non G!eue.
LAMB am 25. Snli i'm
Cfieitc Sahienbeim.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-06-24

SaAietttae'Seier
Der Vcreiniaten Sadjieu pOn G!eue'
LAMB am %. Smli inn
Chicite Sadfeubeim.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-03-15

rs 1T possible? Yes, it is possible to
4 have a very beautiful and attrac-
tive yard without irrigation. But it
depends on you-how much you in
tend putting into it, not in money,
but in labor.
Eighteen years of striving to make
a respectable looking yard out of a
rocky prairie hill top have given me
a few substantial facts to pass on to
you who have loads of ambition and
don't mind the work.
In Montana you can't plant and
forget. If you sowed your wheat in
subsoil or dug holes here and there
in the sod and put in seed there most
certainly would not be any danger
of flooding the grain market. The
same goes for a yard. Plan on sum-
merfallowing your yard and keep
your trees, shrubs and flowers con-
tinuously cultivated during growing
season. You will get eve better re-
suits than the wheat field will bring.
Wind Breaks
Do you have a wind break? If you
do not have one, don't be too am
bilious. Plant a small one and keep
it well pruned, hedge and all. The
best tree for windbreak row, speci-
men, or hedge, I find to be the Chi
nese elm, because of its fast growth,
disease resistance and adaptability
to poor soil conditions. 1t kills back,
you will say. Yes, sometimes, but
the root most always lives and in
two or three years the sprout from
this tree will be as large as the one
you lost, and you are saved the
trouble of transplanting.
The green ash is very hardy but
takes wears to get any size. The
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-03-15

wind is very hard on the ash, and
it requires a great deal of pruning.
The Russian olive is always good but
takes a long time to become a tree
in dry land conditions.
Evergreens are the hardest of all
plant life that can be transplanted
to the prairie. Not spruce, but the
juniper varieties. The juniper is a
cousin to the creeping cedar you find
growing in coulees and arid places.
There are many different kinds, and
they will all stand severe pruning.
They are beautiful in foundation
paintings, la~ndscaping and rock gar
dens. Grasshoppers will not eat them
after they once get started and
toughened up.
Planning Evergreens
In planting ev~ergreens put 6 to IL
inches of sand and gravel in the
bottom of the hole before planting.
Place roots of evergreen and fill in
with half top soil and half sand. In
gumbo soil use IL inches of gravel
in bottom of hole. Always use plenty
of water at planting time and water
through the first season. After once
getting them started you can for
get them.
Shrubs that do best are lilac,
ho~neysuckle, bridal wreath and
sumac Grasshoppers do not like the
bridal wreath and will leave it I'M
til last. Even then they won't strip
the shrub.
Perennial flowers that will thrive
on dry conditions are iris, Shasta
daisies, O lilies, ~gaillardia
columbine, perennial baby's breath
and a large selection of rock garden
plants.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-03-15
They Hear Not

TIE shall speak peace unto their
- SOULS"
Yet how shall people ever hear
Whose ears are filled with din of
life,
Whose hearts are stirred by con-
slant strife,
Whose lives are ruled by selfishness,
Whose days are wheels of
emptiness?
He speaks -. but they shall never
hear,
These petty, fretful people.
Helen Miller Lehman.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-03-15
Spring Cleaning

THE March winds blow
To scatter the leaves
Meath the debris of fall;
The whole earth grieves.
The April showers
Will wash the world
For a carpet of green
To be unfurled,
While May picks out
Her flowery Grapes
And hangs them about
In artistic shapes.
CLARELL R
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-03-15
An Editorial
Go to Church

WHEN the balmy winds of March
W herald the approach of spring,
there comes a sense. of the renewal
of life. In the cycle of the eason
we see the forces of nature demon
strating their revitalizing processes.
Bud, blossom, color, fragrance and
the lure of the far horizon cast their
spell and stir within the heart a re-
birth of gratitude for the joy and
privilege of living.
Easter marks the time of awaken
ing, resurrection, of the revival of
life. To mankind it is the symbol of
hope, promise, of life eternal. For
the Christian world the reality of its
message is in the words, 81 am the
resurrection and the life. He that
believeth in me, though he were
dead, yet shall he live; and whose
ever liveth and believeth in me shall
never die"
Life should take on a new and
deeper meaning at this great reli-
gious season of the year.
Americans need that rebirth of
faith, loyalty and service in these
days of too many material things
within their reach, insecurity and
terrifying scientific discoveries.
More than anything else we need
to learn that truth never changes.
Truth comes by way of thrift, work,
education and religion.
Edgar Guest, the Michigan poet,
was written a volume which all
Americans should read: 1t is "Be-
tween You and Me, My Philosophy
of Life" Especially we commend
the two chapters what My Re-
ligion Means to Me-" and "Why I
Go to Church."
Religion has been the greatest
single influence in my life" says he.
81 rejoice in my religion and am
grateful to it. 1t has strengthened
and sustained me in times of sor-
row; it has opened the door to many
fellowships; it has made my speech
less bitter; it has widened my field
of labor; it has kept me straight when
/ have been tempted; it has led me
to read many books I should other
wise have missed, and has brought
to my door countless friends I should
otherwise have lost -. but above
and beyond all that, it has paid me
in peace of mind"
If you have been backsliding
make Easter the beginning of church
attendance actually going to {
church building and worshippine
with other people. The radio is fine
for those who are physically I'M
able. But churches need people II
their pews and material assistance
if they are to survive.
If you subscribe to this, go t.
church on Easter and every Sunday
possible Internationally MARTIN
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-03-15
Amy Mortin
Household Editor

If you are interested in improving
your yard let me suggest this-at the
back of your home plant a row of
Chinese elm, then a row of Russian
olive, next plant a row of tall, grow
ing juniper. In the last row, which
should be fairly close to the house,
mix shrubs with low growing
juniper. Use the hardy perennial
flowers for finishing touches. Around
your house for foundation paintings
use bridal wreath and tall and low
growing juniper. The bridal wreath
will not damage foundations and is
very beautiful in spring mixed in
with the .evergreens.
Utilize Rock Beauty
For the lawn use low growing
juniper and rock garden plants for
covering. Work in all the rock gar
dens, pools, stone pathways and
patio effects you can. A rock wall
or fence will add much to the beauty
of your home. Montana has beauti-
full rocks. Make use of them. They
hold moisture and that fact cannot
be overlooked in a dry land yard.
If you use rock in all the ways you
can and plant plenty of evergreens,
you will have something to enjoy
in the winter as well as summer.
Does this not give you a picture
of what a dry land yard could be?
Never plant a crested wheat lawn
unless a lawn is all you desire. 1t
will crowd out everything else.
Another idea well worth carrying
out around the farm buildings
(Which are not piped for catching
rain water) is to plant trees and
shrubs within four or five feet Of the
buildings. After the first year the
roof water from these buildings will
keep the trees and shrubs growing
without any care. You get a wood
sey," 'homey" atmosphere when you
drive into the yard, something worth
trying for.
If you do not succeed with your
yard the first year, try again and
keep on trying. You will overcome
all obstacles if you have faith. You
have to have faith to raise a crop in
Montana, so why not try it in con-
nection with your yard.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-03-15

Making use of what me hs is we'll demonstrated in he results from rocks
which are plentiful o. the ] B Collins dry land ranch. AS Mrs. Collins says
common "niggerheads" produce beautiful effects in walls md pools I'M besides
By GENEVA HAMPTON COLLINS, President,
Great Falls Flower Growers Club
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-09
Toy POpgun, Tiny Balloon
Can Cause Snow Storms

Shooting toy popgun, bursting q
tiny balloon or even taking the cap
off a bottle can cause snow to fall
If atmospheric conditions are right.
When there are super cooled
clouds Of liquid water droplets with
a temperature below freezing, the
sudden expansion Of the air caused
by shooting a popgun, bursting a
tiny balloon or uncapping a bottle Is
sufficient to cause snow.
DR.. Bernard Vonnegut Of General
Electric research laboratory, has
made snow with the nom scientific
instruments. both in the laboratory
and in the backyard at his home.
Sudden expansion of air causes a
severe drop in air temperature.
This drop in temperature will cause
ice nuclei to grow at the expense Of
water droplets in a super-cooled
cloud and produce snow. To form
ice nuclei spontaneously the tenn
perature must drop to 81 degrees
below zero.
The snow research program Is
being conducted by General Elec-
trio company in conjunction with
the army signal corps engineering
laboratories, and army and navy
air forces
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-09

OF super-struCtuTe. All members
are urged to attend.
The senior choir will present the
choral group of the Western Electric
Company. The Westernaires," at
the fourth Sunday night musical,
January 25, 500 y. m. Our own Mrs.
Lillian Balenger Is member Of the
WesteTnaiTes and was instrumental
In securing the group. Mrs. villa
Mae Barber is chairman, Lillian Bal
enger. cO-chairman.
Sunday, January II, 100 a. m,
Rev. Moore will speak from the sub
ject. Cannot Come Down" A very
special invitation to everyone to
worship at st. James A NJ f. church
at any service.-Bertha l. King.
MT. OLIYET BAPTIST NOTES
Rev. D c Whites subject Sunday
morning was Pressing Forward His
18th and y verses Forgetting those
things which ore behind ore behind and
reaching forth unto those things which ore
before press forward toward the marx
Tor the prize OF the high calling Of God
Before the sermon Anitd Louise Price.
Mrs H. Hagen godmother and Wdde
Russell IT.. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wdde
Russell ST. Mrs. W Avery Godmother.
were blessed by Rev White
Mrs Uldins Peters. Mrs Estells Robin
son Mrs D C. White and Miss lido White
united with the church
Registered visitors at the morning serv-
ices were Mrs Henry Bdnks Mrs Laura
Williams. Mrs Uldine Peters. Miss Ruby
Hutchinson. Mr. Harris Sawyer Mr. J. S
CIdridY and Mr. Thomds Townsend
The installation services Of Rev White
will be held from lon. 18th 10 the 18th
The vurious groups Of the church will
have charge each night The ministers oil
the Twin Cities will occupy the pulpit
The Sunday School lesson Tor Sunday,
lon. llth, will be 'Whdt We Know About
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-09

Mrs. Harvey Bentley and a duet by
Miss Rose Marie McLaurin and
Mrs. Ruth McLaurin.
Mr.. James Lee, lis North Dakota
Ave, while in Chicago, completed
his 32nd Degree in Masonic study.
He is the president Of the St. John S
No. 10 Lodge at Sioux Falls.
The |. l. C., Mrs. James Lee
president, met at the Y.W.C.A. Fri
day with the election of the same
officers for the year. Leather craft
will be the study for this year. A
Xmas and first wedding ami
versary present of a chenille rug
was presented to Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred White.
The Masonic Lodge No. 10 met
with their president, Mr.. James Lee
at a Smoker" Saturday.
Mrs. JEFF Watson, IFS North Da-
kota Ave, who returned from DIAL
las, Texas, was the house guest of
Mrs. Tidy Henderson who with the
assistance Of Mrs. Henderson's sis
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Dickson, entertained in her honor
many sOcials Of the season. A
sightseeing tour was made of Dial
las and all the nearby towns, in the
newly purchased car Of Mrs. Hen
dersOn.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-09

White, Sunday afternoon, Jan. 49,
at $3.50 p. m.
For one week from Jan. ~ to IS,
Twin City congregations will join
the church in a week Of programs
featuring various ministers and
choirs.
On Monday night, Jan. ~, Rev.
J. S. Turner will deliver the mes
sage. On Tuesday, Rev. J. C. Clay
burn; Wednesday, Rev. Benjamin
Moore; Thursday, Rev. Floyd Mas
sey; and Friday night, Rev. Robert
E. Shelton.
On Sunday afternoon, Jan. 10,
which climaxes the installation
week observance, Zion Baptist
church choir will sing. Rev. Floyd
Massey Of Pilgrim will serve as
master Of ceremonies. Rev. II. W.
Bolts will preach the installation
sermon. Greetings will be given by
Rev. Z. A. Finstrom, executive sec.
rotary Of the Twin City Baptist
Union; J. W. Pate, secretary Of the
Minnesota Baptist Association;
Cecil E. Newman Of the Spokes-
man and Recorder newspapers and
others.
The public is cordially invited to
attend the services during the week
and the ceremony on Sunday.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-09
Disaster Relief

The national guard is noted not
only for its war record. but also for
It's peacetime achievements in its
service 10 state rnd community,
These stem from the mission OF the
national guard Of the several states
which Is stated officially as follows:
To provide sufficient organiza-
tons in each state so trained and
equipped as 10 enable them TO hInc-
ton efficiently at existing strength
in the protection Of life and prop
erty and the preservation Of peace.
order and public safety. under COM
petent orders Of the state authori.
ties" In fulfilling this mission. ma
tional guardsmen have distin-
guished themselves particularly in
times Of food or other disasters.
They have rescued the unfortunate.
furnished medical aid, set up Supply
systems. maintained communica.
tons and set up guards for the pro-
lection Of life and property.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-09
News Of the
CHURCHES

st. Peter African Methodist Epis-
cOpal Church Notes: The members
Of st. Peter church enjoyed the
Christmas by celebrating the birth
Of Christ and the New Year Day BY
worshiping the Lord in the many
services held during the week. The
Church was filled last Sunday morn
ing with joyful wOTshlppers. The
pastor brought the morning mes
sage. Evangelist Lillian Parkinson
gave message on prayer at 100
?. m. Both messages were enjoyed
by the congregations.
The young people are having great
success under the supervision of
Mrs. Wreatha Maxwell, director OF
Religious Education. and Richard
Howell, president Of the Allen Chris
tan EndeavOr. The school is grow o
ing and the children are being led
by few loyal Sunday school work
ers. We need some more consecrated
teachers to help them. We are in
deed thankful for those loyal work
ers. We hope more Of the parents
Will send their children to the Sun
day School
There Will be a church conference
Thursday evening. January is, 500
p. m. Business of Importance con-
corning our church will be discussed
The election Of the Trustees whose
terms expire viii be held on the
'''N i'b NJ A-Nti HVHlbtE SnOulu
be present at this important meet
ing. The Trustees will present their
plans for the coming rally
The choir will cooperate with the
other choirs in planning for the ser
InterraCial Sunday, Feb s, which
Is TO be at st. Marks Cathedral
Times Of practice will be announced
later.
Pastor II. c. Boyd will speak from
the subject, The Life of the Fol
lowers of God" Sunday morning at
lO:45 a. m. The Rev. Henderson
ReddiCk is invited to bring the eve
ming message at 1880 p. m.
ship at st. Peter. We welcome you.
True Apostolic Church hottest on
last Sunday, Elder A. Robinson
preached to an enthusiastic audience
from the topic: BE ye therefore
ready also" Sunday School opened
as usual, teachers at their post Of
duty. The Minnesota State Mission
aries, Mrs. Matte Smith of ShilOah
Temple, Minneapolis, chairman, will
meet in their monthly session on
Wednesday evening, January 81. 500
p. m, with True Apostolic home mis-
siOnaTies, at 4l6 Dupont Ave No
Mrs. Gladys Freeman, chairman. You
are invited. On Wednesday evening
band will meet at the home Of Mrs.
Grace Lee. SOP Bryant Ave. No. The
prayer band will gladly come to
your home can Br. SO95, Elder
Robinson. On the sick list: Mrs.
Lula Thomas, sl6 Fourth Ave. No.
Mrs. John Carter, Mrs. Gladys Free
man, 1903 18th Ave No.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-09
I'd In Clouds

The ceilometer is an automatic
electronie device which accurately
and continually measures the
height Of clouds. A pulsatlng light
source throws a beam, invisible TO
the human eye In the daylight. YER
tically into the sky. A unit 1000
feet from the protector detects the
scatter energy" produced on cloud
layers. This information. as well as
the distance between cloud bank
and ground, Is transmitted to a re-
cording device. ceilometers at pres
ent In use by weather bureaus lack
the automatic recording unit, so
that readings must be recorded
manually at selected time intervals.
With the automatic device, cloud
ceilings over airports can be more
closely checked so that information
received for landing and take-off
can be more rapidly disseminated
all Of which Is important at fields
where a heavy volume Of air traflc
Is maintained.