davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-08

white people and half Negro, was
reminiscent OF the old days when
Archbishop Ireland went out TO
concerts only OF the st. Peter
claver sodality and made them an
occasion for teaching race rela-
tons.
Father jerome Luger succeeded
a. pastor Of Sc. Peter Claver
Church in 1912. HIS most import
ant objective for the parish was a
convent and school on September
80, is45 three oblate Sisters Of
Proudent formally opened their
convent in the parish. September,
1919 win mark the opening Of the
school. Since their arrival the Sis
ters have developed q program Of
parish visiting and individual In
struction for adults, In addition
10 extra-curricular catecheticai
work. They have given instruction
IN the two mission parishes In
Minneapolis a. well. The parish Of
Blessed Martin de PORES was
organised IN February, 1888, and
Mass was said at the Phyllis
wheatley Settlement House. The
Church was completed ON Decem-
Der IS, 1870 with the Rev. Leon
ard A Hirmon as pastor. The
Church Of 81. Leonard OF Port
Maruise was dedicated on June 10,
1871 and Father Hirmon became
It's pastor. a. Father Francis
Byrne took charge Of st. Martins.
The oblate Sisters Of Providence
were founded IN 1920 by q sulpi-
clan Father IN Baltimore for the
education Of Negro refugees from
san Domingo during the Freneh
Revolution. This was the hryt re-
llsious community Of Negro WOO
men IN the world and one Of the
few Orders in the United States
At that early period. At present
there are FAC Sisters In the Com
munity, engaged In teaching grade
and high schools IN Baltimore,
Washington, Kansas, South Caro-
Lima, Cuba and 81. Paul. The first
Sisters here were Mother Barbara,
Sister Celine, and sister Anthony.
Reverend Mother Teresa accom-
panied the Sisters from Baltimore
70 open the convent N 81 Paul
on September 2s, 1919, Ths staff
thla year Includes Mother Celine,
Sister Anthony and Sister Pas
chal, Mother Barbara "a now sta
toned at 81 Augstine's Parish,
Washington, D. c. The spirit Of
old 81, Paul which insists on an
intsrraeial school meets with .
hearty response from the oblate
Sisters Of providence.
New impetus to old Catholic
teaching Is given by the mounda-
ton Of an interracial monastery
N Kentucky BY ST. Johns Abbey,
coliegsviile, Minnesota The Abbot
Aicuin Deutsch intends that there
shan be an equal number Of Negro
and white monks.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-08

RfaQuA6luB IrOm cOueBe IA 4ooN
Cambridge University "a England
and returned 10 Queens College IN
British cuina for the senior dip
loma. Having studied law for two
years, Mr.. TheobAld went 70 Cam
ada IN 1904 TO practice law. The
field in Montreal proving unde-
sirable, he turned 70 Journalism
and for 10 months was attached
TO the editorial staff Of the Non
sroai Daily star. In December.
1905, he left the Canadian city 70
enter the ST. Paul Seminary, un-
dsr the patronage Of Archbishop
ireland.
Father Theobald was ordained
Wlth the June class at the st. Paul
Seminary IN 1910. He said his
FIRST solemn Mas II st. Peter
clnver Church, Juna ~ and short
" thereafter entered upon his
pastornte az the church. II was
70 be his only mission for
he died IN Sc. Ioseph's Hospital on
July 5. 1854 As 4 pastor he was
beloved BY HE pensioners, VINO
numbered Is many whites a.
Negroes. The number Of Sisters
az 81 Joseph teaching Sunday
school increased TO four. Father
Theobald's work IN 90. Paul was
appreciated BY non-catholic as
wei as Catholic Negroes. One
hundred ana fifty priests and q
large group Of Sisters OF st.
Joseph attended hla funeral SER
vices as wen a. an overlooking
crowd Of lay people. The ceiebrant
o. the Mass was Mcnsignor John
Cullinan. now pastor Of 81. Lulxe's
Church, who had been \ close
friend Of Father Theobaid since
seminary days. Father William
lGarIloo Of ~. Louis. q former 81.
Paul boy, now q Jesuit priest and
the founder Of Hnterracial Review,
preached an eloquent sermon on
race relations IN 1882, one Of the
priests assisting at the Mas was
TIE Rev. Or. Franois J, cIHgan
VINO had recently come TO the g.
Paul Seminary. The same issue
Of the Catholic Bulletin which
gives en- account AZ Father Iheo-
hnid's funeral records the COM
pletion oe q racial attitudes Of
children study IN which Father
0iihgAn cooperatsd For many
years ne remained active IN teach
ing race relations courses IN tho
Twin cities and his nealous work
n Ell interracial developments
won him the chalrmannhlp Of tho
Governors Interraclai Commas
SION. which Ne stin holds.
me Rev. Charles :. Keefe sue
coeded Father Theobaid e. pastor.
He and Father 0llhgan were ac-
dive IN promoting 4 city-wide In
torraciai committee which spon-
sored an interraciai program At
the College Of 81. Catherine on
November first. 1895. Considerable
publicity was given 70 ne work
Of the princlpai speaker. the Rev
eEand John L,aFargo, 8. j., and an
imposing list Of sponsors was pub
nshsd IN the daily papers. The "a
voice choir known a. tho jubilee
Singers sang several numbers and
thsro were short addresses BY the
presidents Of Manchester and Ham
line and the head of the sociology
department at the University.
AaisH Myrtle Garden, director Of
Hallis q. Brown House, and the
Rev IL ~. harbley. pastor oi
camphOr n. y. church. wurs
among the speakers. Father Ia.
Earga outlined the work Of tina
then newly organised Catholic IN
tsrracial Council in New York and
pleaded with his audience 70 Co
operate both along religious and
intsr-falth lines IN helping the
social advancement Of Negroes,
the audience, half prosperous
----
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-08
GETS Hl0H POST
~ CALIFORNIA
EMPLOYMENT RERMcR

Los Angeles - (ANPl - A
Negro. Edward A. Bureh, began
operations July / a. head Of the
new office for the apparel industry
Of the California Department Of
Employment, H r. Harnish. area
manager, announced this week.
Burch win head a staff Of more
than 90 men and women en-
ployes. william 7. BjOrkland and
Mas Dorothy Diemen win assist
him IN running the office.
The apparel industry office - a
new department just started BY
the state employment department.
Speaking Of the director Of this
new office. Harniah said,
Creation Is q byword for the
apparel field, and Burch is q man
Of ideas who needs no charts 10 go
BY. There Il no ceiling for the ser-
vices that the California Depart
ment Of Employment can render
this rapldly-expanding group of
creative manufacturer"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-08
MASON cTY. IA.

New Bethel In Manly, Ia, cele-
brated their Sind anniversary
with a special program July 8.
The state president, Rev. ]. NJ.
Fares brought the sermon for the
occasion. It was also the first an
niversary of the pastor, Rev. B.
f. Parker. Rev. r. Gladstone
Scott brought the sermon at the
afternoon service. Many welcome
guests were present at the home
coming. Those out-of-town guests
present were Mrs. Leslie French
and daughters, Mrs. Helen Jen-
kins, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Green,
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Johns,
Jean Evelyn Green of Lansing,
Mich, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jones,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Tate, Mrs.
Kelly Price and son and Mrs.
While Douglas Of Des Moines.
The homecoming picnic was held
at the Circle Douglas Farm.
Church school was well attend
ed at 9:45 at St. Johns Baptist
Church. The pastor, Rev. Z.
Gladstone Scott brought the ser
mon at IL o'clock, using for his
subject Blessed Are the Meek.
Communion was served after the
sermon. Visitors were Lewis Kip
per Jr. Of Omaha, Nebr. and Da-
vid jackson.
Rev. J. M. Fares, president OF
the Estate Convention, preached
at the 8 o'clock service. He chose
for his subject, "Give Me That
Mountain"
AEr. and Mrs. Frank Edwards
Of Newton, Ia, are visiting at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Moore, sos 18th st. s. e.
Miss Syble McClAln Is visiting
her grandmother, Mrs. Howard
Brown, sos Third st. N. u.
Rev. and Mrs. p. L. Scott re
turned from Seattle, Wash They
visited In Minneapolis, MINI. al
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mum.
ford on their Way back home,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-08
BET8TsDA CHURCH NEWS


ual good time, emphasized by the
forcefuiness Of the message detv-
cred by Rev. j. s. Tate.
Rev. Tate chose for his subject
ject grew from Romans, 14th
chapter, 23rd verse in part which
reads, For Whatsoever Is not Of
faith Is sin"
A number Of visitors worship
ped with US. Among those regis
tered was Mrs. Evelyn Galway
Of Columbus, Ohio.
Fellowship and welcome was
given to members having united
with Bethesda during the past
month.
We are praying for those VINO
were not fortunate enough TO be
out because Of illness. Your pray
ers and interest VIII help them.
Please keep these dates N mlnd
July 20 brings the Sunday
School Union Picnic az Minneha-
ha Park; July "a, the Ialent ITO
gram sponsored by the Pastors
AID.
Prayer Is essential 70 al Chris
night at the church. Rev J. s.
Tate, pastor; Margaret Tate, re-
porter.
ST. PETER AFRICAN METHO-
DIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
The District Youth Congress
held at Sioux City, Iowa, was a
grand success. The five represen-
made distinct contributions to the
meeting.
We commend the loyal mem
bers who braved the heat, and
came out to worship last Sunday.
We, the pastor, officers and
members Of st. Peter AALE, well
come the Laymen Of the Fourth
Episcopal District of the AAIE
Church. who are meeting in our
church this week. We pray for
the success of your meeting.
We are glad to have our Bish-
op, the Rt. Rev. George WILDER
Baber, as our pulpit guest Thurs
day morning, at the opening of
the Laymen's convention.
Sunday, July 10, Morning wor-
ship at 1O:4o. Subject, the JOY
OF Hearing the Word OF Cod"
Evening worship At 1850, The
Reward for Believing the Word
Of God"
You are cordially invited to
worship at st, Peter Church.
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
Day at zion. Rev. II. w. Bolts
preached q wonderful sermon. His
theme was, Peters Confession,
found In John o:66. Then Simon
Peter answered, Lord 70 whom
shall I got Thou hast the word
OF eternal lie. Rev. r. J. Hen
aerson assisted nun: EeE -. W
SoSIs ssve Sons nl my ~ Ls ~
Ine SUNDAY scnool DAO Ooiis reSs
now InsLl'AII ~ they Mere 70 y
DICK sShe' me music W. ~, t
t ~ Lne selllor Sl rSA ~. w.
Due, West Virginia. Nerya MAJ
Brigial, Thelma Burke, Kathleen
Aron, Mrs. Addie Caldwell, Pau
Mosby, Kansas City Edward
Strader, Mr.. and Mrs. q. Strader
Kansas city; Alfred Allen Mrs
Q. Cross, Mrs. r. Simpson, Nor
Bernice Slaughter, Mrs, Jear
Smith, Birmingham, Ala, anC
Mrs. Gertrude Allen. You are al
WAYS welcome at Zion,
H Jackson was the speaker. Hi
th.r,a ,,,o. t.l-en S,or, pbiugniar,
Ok - th,s ~,,t,,a ~ n, ,,-,, ,iy1,iSsI
ne. aISo A. rvhT.1St Jass,s ira mn,
&c T-aS f1IrnI1heS hv the Goane
S1hor,,S
A.. $500. -.
~ aSe ~ .sSaae;,,, nISo,.,
Wednesday evening from Z to 8
Mrs. Lewis Seaton, reporter
Rev. H w. Bolts pastor.
MI. OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH
A. a.. -,o,,,,,,., ,,o,,- 90 .or,1o,
Rev. e. g. Harris used as hi
subject The missionary Commits
sion Of the Church" His text wa
found IN st. John 2O:21, "As n!
I YOU"
Before the sermon Jeanett
/ kIOEHTn nj nnnohfRV ~ Mr. an
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-08
BORDER METHODIST CHURCH

hOkhUEM NAEIhODAST ChUhCH
Sunday, July 10, win be a full
day at Border. At the morning
worship, Rev. Sexton, the pastor,
has chosen for his subject Go
Ahead" A get acquainted" ser
vice win be held in the afternoon
at o'clock. Rev. Sexton will
speak on the subject "a Strange
Pulpit" Members and friends are
invited TO be with US. The address
viii be augmented by q short
program.
The Women's Society Of Chris
tan Service win meet at the
home Of Mrs. A. A. Lee, 1928 Gin
ton Ave. So, Thursday evening,
July IL, at 8 o'clock.
Despite the hot weather and q
holiday, the attendance at Border
Sunday morning was encouraging.
Many visitors were present. Bor-
der extends q hearty welcome to
all The doors are always well
come.-Rev. Q. NJ. Sexton, pastor.
ST. PHILIPS LUTHERAN
CHURCH
Morning services at st. Philips
Lutheran Church Of Minneapolis
win begin Sunday, July 10, at
$3.50 q. m. Rev J. A. o. Preus win
be the guest speaker.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-08
PMGRINI RAPTIST CHURCH

PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. and Mrs. Floyd Massey,
Jr., returned to the city on Mon
day, after q three weeks vacation
In North and South Carolina.
Sunday, July 8, the sermon topic
was Communion Meditation"
and The Right Attitude" from
the eth chapter Of Nehemiah, 9Th
verse: So built we the wall; and
an the wall was joined together
unto the half thereof: for the PEG
pie had q mind 10 work.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-08

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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-08
Father Stephen TheObald
First Negro Priest
AT st. Peter Clayer

One Of Archbishop Irelands dreams came true when
soored candidate for the St. Paul Seminary presented him
self 1906 he Stephen Theobald born in Georgetown
British Guiana January s. 1874 he attended the Cathedral
Common School and st. Stansans College in Georgetown
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-08
s. A. RAILWAY START

Durham, South Africa - CAMP
- Paul saur, minister Of trans
port in DR.. Malan's cabinet made
the following statement In parlia-
ment recently.
There has been lack of courtesy
towards the native passengers on
the South African railways, One
should always be courteous toward
his interiors"
Thus, the South African rail-
ways have started a "courtesy
campaign" Hot dawg!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-08

All members and friends are In
Hted to attend the IL g. m. serv-
ice on July 10 to hear Rev. c. +.
Stewart.-Bertha King, reporter.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-10

Mrs. o. c. Young and Mrs. David
CLOSER.
The next meeting will be a
Christmas party at the home of
Mrs. T. p. Sieg, Dec. 5.
LIONS CLUB MINSTREL
The annual minstrel put on by
the local Lions Club was very
successful both from the stand
point of financial returns and
from the satisfaction that the
program was we'll received.
The interlocutor was the presi-
dent, Mr.. Claud Swartz. The
premier endmen were Mr.. Jack
Weller and Mr.. Vern Zuspan.
The vocal numbers were di-
rected by Mr.. Marvin Fogt, music
director for the Claibourne-Rich-
wood Schools. The show chair
man was Mr.. Aaron Durnell
with Mr.. Dean Cochran as stage
manager. The dances were di-
rected by Mrs. William Herr.
The vocal numbers were well
received by the audience and
consisted of solos, duets, quar-
tette and ocette, as well as the
full chorus. The speciality numbers
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-10
PAGE FoUR-B-
BY MRS. r. J. LANGsTAFF
cHEERIo CIRCLE MEETS

Mrs. Claud Swartz entertained
the members of the Cheerio Cir
Gle of Kings Daughters at her
home on Monday evening. The
members had been instructed to
bring articles of clothing to be
sent to the Indians. The eve
ming was spent stuffing dolls to
be included in the packages. The
theme of the evening was the
Indians. Mrs. Lester Foreman
sang several selections in keep
ing with the theme. Mrs. Jack
Weller played two piano solos.
Miss Joyce Ann Swartz played
a piano number. Articles were
read by Mrs. Millie Webb and
Mrs. Herman Wareye.
The president, Mrs. David
Closer, presided at the busin-
ess session at which time it was
voted to aid the Red Cross by
filling Christmas stockings to be
sent to the veterans Hospital at
Chillicothe.
\ Delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess assisted by
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-10
TILE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL. MARYSVHLF TH

day in Marysville where they re-
presented the Claibourne Town
ship Home Demonstration Coun-
Gil in a meeting held in the re-
creation room over the Dinner
Bell Restaurant. The meeting was
for the purpose of instruction
for a future program on enter
tanning in the home. Mrs. Nor
rison and Mrs. Debolt will bring
their report to a later meeting
of the local council.
Mrs. Homer Vanbuskirk en-
tertained a group of ladies in
her home on Wednesda. after
noon to complete the work that
they had been doing for the Bap-
tist White Cross quota. Bandages
which the group had rolled were
packed for shipping to head
quarters in New York City along
with number of other articles
which had been requested.
Mrs. Grant Baker is spending
som time with her father, Mr..
Floyd McAllister and family, in
Texas. <2
Well Baby Conference will be
held in the Redwood High School
building Thursday aftern o o n,
November II. DR.. Burt, of Mil
ford Center, is the physician in
charge. Mothers with pre-school
children are urged to bring them
to this conference.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-10

at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Keith Phelps and family, of near
Prospect.
Miss Dolores Rosette, of Co.
lumbus, was home over the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Bell and
grandson, John Ed, were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Stimmel, of near Ostrand-
er.
The w. S. c. S. will meet at
the home of Mrs. Ada Clark on
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-10

members and friends of his
church in this community, Fri
day.
Miss Bernice called on her
friend, Helen Nutter, Monday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Kinikin
will arrive home this week from
touring through Kansas, Okla
homa, and Missouri and visiting
relatives in those states
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Earick
were Sunday afternoon visitors
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-10
N,rsing Profession

Since 1910 the nursing profess,on
in the United States has expanueu
45o per cent, more than seven
times the increase in the popula
tion. according to American Nurs,
es' association figures. In spite .,
this. the ANA points out, regiStereu
professional nurses are still unaDie
10 meet the unprecedented de-
nnands for their services.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-10
. Claiborne
BY MRS. ARTHUR POTTS

Mr.. and Mrs. DeLoss Davis,
Miss Ethel Reed, Miss j. Bernice
Moore, Miss Mary Ann Webb,
and Mrs. H. B. Eirrick attended
inspirational conference at Rock
Ridge, Saturday. *
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Potts
called on Mrs. Potts sister, Mrs.
Ida Taylor, Thursday afternoon.
Rev. ]. H. Price was calling on
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-10
REDWOOD NEWS

The delegation consisted of Mrs.
Dwight Ridge. Mrs. Marvin Fogt,
Mrs. Paul Ridge and Mrs. Blake
Davis.
Dainty refreshments were serv-
ed by the hostess assisted by
Mrs. Nelson Blue and Mrs. Clar-
ence Connolly.
The December meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Marvin
Fogt
Piano Recital
Piano pupils of Mrs. Cara
Jacobs held their annual recital
in the Clarence E. Keitzman
home Friday evening. Pupils
from Radnor, Prospect, and vi
cinity took part in the program.
The following numbers were
presented Piano duets; Nancy
Appler and Mrs Jacobs, Patty
and Marcella Sellars, Virginia
and Karen Ziegler, Dorothy and
Ruby Davis, Gwen and Joyce
Jones, Ann Price and Gwen
Jones, Patty Sellars and Mrs.
Jacobs.
Piano solos; Paul Harmon,
Martha Griffith, Ethelen Kietz-
man, Ann Price, Nancy Appler,
Virginia Ziegler, Gwen Jones,
Ruby Davis, Patty Sellars, Joyce
Jones, Ruby Davis, Marcella
Sellars, Karen Ziegler. Mary Ann
Keitzman, Joan Evans, Patty
Welsh, and Doloress Wright.
Vocal solos were given by
Ethelen Kietzman and Francine
Johnston.
PERSONALS
Mr.. and MIS-. Charles Lewis, Of
Belmont, were visitors at the
home of Mrs. S. r. Sanders on
Wednesday. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
are the parents of Mr. Chester
Lewis, who at one time was as
Sociated with Mr.. Sanders as
funeral director.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Dlldine, of
Raymond, were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. Dildine'S parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Dilo.ne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Morrison and
daughters Betty Lee and Susan
were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Morrison.
Mrs. Bessie Patch and family
have moved into the house on
South Franklin street which was
recently purchased by her father,
Mr.. Mcmahon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mckinley
and family have moved to a
house on the north end of Kin
ney Pike.
Mrs. John Jenkins, of Colum-
bus, is spending this week visit
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Adrian Potts.
Mr. Greeley Shoup, of Ada,
spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Shoup.
Mr., Jack Barker, of Akron,
spent Sunday with his grand
mother, Mrs. Allie Cheney. DR..
and Mrs. H. l.. Bowers, of Mas
sillon, were also guests of Mrs.
! Cheney on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Yates, of
Columbus, visited on Sunday
with Mrs. Yates father, Mr.. Will
McCurdy.
Supt. and Mrs. Harry Ball
and children, of Lewis Center,
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Fetter.
Mrs. L. j. Mccoy and Mrs
Howard Temple, represented the
Redwood Music Club at the
Central District Convention OF
Federated Music Clubs last Fri
day.
Mr.. Marvin Perkins, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Perkins, q
student at o. S. u. spent last
weekend at the home of his
parents.
Mrs. William Morrison ano
Mrs. Ernest Debolt spent Tues
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-10
10. l94s

Thursday of this week. rahiS- js,
tan" will be the subject OF STUDY
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-10

~ DRltS IN 70 MlkUTES-Dries
smooth and hard with
out lap marks.
y READY TO USE Just stir
and apply. Saves mix
ing time.
&EASY WASHING Washes
like porcelain. No hard
'scrubbin6 or strons
soaps needed.
= MoNtY-BACk POLICY With
Every Purchase that
Satin is washable.
4 Exclusive with SATIN.
This Service Policy
Guarantees WashabiHty
Against Streakins and
Loss of Color.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-11-24

scales il is necessary to mount them
on glass slides and by projection
interpret the rings on the scales.
This work was done at the State
College in BOzeman.
Thirteen streams yielded sol ram
bow trout samples which indicate
the average rainbow in the average
stream grows to be 1928 inches long
the first year, 6.43 the second, "a
the third, ll.6 the fourth and 1873
the fifth year. OF these studied the
Madison River proved to be the best
stream for rainbow trout growth.
Ten streams gave up 244 brown
trout scale samples. Averaging the
growth rates of these fish indicate
that the yearlings average 3.5l in
ches long, the two year olds 1.l5
inches. OF the ten streams sampled
the West Gallatin had the highest
growth rate for brown trout.
One hundred thirty scale samples
were taken from cutthroat trout
from ten streams. Yearling cut
throat of this study attained 1888
inches, the two year old fish Z in
ches and l0.5 for the three year
olds. Comparing three streams
west of the continental divide to
seven streams east of the divide
shows that cutthroat grew faster IN
the east slope streams.