davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-18
Harry Graham Rites Held
Monday, July Ia

Mr.. Harry Graham, age II of
2OlS James Ave. No. died Wcdns-
day. July 9. Funeral services were
held from the Woodland Funeral
Home Monday, July IA. Rev. J. J.
CIayburn officiatcd at the ser
vices. Intcrmcnt in Crystal Lake
cemetery.
Survivors are son and his
wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ora
ham. four sisters one brother, two
sistcr-in-laws and other relatives
Smiling little Cynthia Renee
WeStbrooks daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William J. Westbrooks re-
Gently won the 1852 baby contest
Of the Senior Choir of Zion Baptist
church.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-18
Anna Green 81
Years q Resident
ca nz..I nsne

Mrs. Anna c. Green, 935 Thomas
Ave. died Thursday. July 10. Fun
eral services were held at Brooks
Funeral Home, Monday. July II.
Floyd Massey, pastor of Pilgrim
Baptist church officiated at the
services.
Survivors are a son, Douglas S,
Green and a sister, Mrs, Ida
Combs. She was the aunt of Mrs.
Antoinette Perfect. There are sew
eral other survivors.
Mrs. Green was born in Scots
Vile, Ky, Sept. % 1881. She came
to st. Paul 81 years ago to make
her home. She was a member of
st. Paul Chapter, o. f. S. Corrin-
THAN Temple, No. 1872, S. NJ. r
and Como Temple, No. 1913
Brooks Funeral Home in
Charge. Interment in Oakland
cemetery.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-18
ST. JAMES A.M.E. CHURCH
Minneapolis

Last Sunday was a high day at
our church. The morning wor-
ship was rich in inspiration and
spiritual meaning.
Rev. ]. S. Daniels of Mexico,
Mo, was speaker at the IL a. m.
service. His text was Witness of
the Spirit" Scripture was RO-
mans, eighth chapter, 18th verse.
Rev. and Mrs Daniels have
been visiting in Minneapolis and
St Paul.
Visitor to the service was Mr..
Claude ReddiCk.
This coming Sunday. July 20,
will be Womens Day at st. James
AME. Mrs. Lillian Parkinson WIZ
be the speaker at the II a. m.
service and Mrs. Wreatha Max
well will speak at the afternoon
service at p. m. The public is
always welcome at St. James in
Minneapolis.-C. May, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-18
Mrs Walter Long
Resident 40 Years
Sueeumbs Suddenly

Mrs. Walter Long, 3l7 No. st.
Adams Street. st. Paul died Sat
urday, July IL. Funeral services
were held Thursday, July II at
ten o'clock in the morning at st.
Phillips Episcopal church, corner
of Aurora and Mackubin st. Fa-
Their Denzil Carly officiated at the
services.
Survivors are her husband, Wal
ter, a brother, O. J. Porter of Chi
Cago and other relatives. Inter
ment in Oakland cemetery. Brooks
Funeral Home in charge Of
arrangements.
Mrs. Long was born in Hot
Springs, Ark. She has lived in st
Paul 40 years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-18
BETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCH

Our pastors text was taken
from the 22nd chapter of Genesis,
End verse. Subject, Abraham
the Seeker"
We enjoyed the message very
much. The Senior Gospel choir
and Musicetts rendered beautiful
numbers. The highlights of the
Convention which convened in
Milwaukee, Wisconsin were given
by the superintendent of our Sum
day school, her granddaughter,
Miss Marylyn Pratt and from
the BTU directress, Miss Eula
Craig.
The reports were interesting,
inspirational and educational.
The evening program was spOn-
sored by the Pastors Aid, Mrs.
Maggie Davis, president, wishes
to thank all who took part.
We were very happy to see
brother w. G. Renfro. formerly a
deacon here and Rev. w. E.
Wadlington, from Chicago, III.
who formerly pastored this
church. We welcome them and
all our visitors.
The Willing Workers next
meeting will be held at the home
of Mrs. lone Brown, 5000 18th
Ave. So, Thursday, July oath at
8 p. m.
Sunday, July goth Rev. A. B.
Collins from Rock Island, Him
DIS will be the mornings guest
speaker. Cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all.
Sarah Benson, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-18
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH

Mems Day was observed at III
grim Sunday, July 10, 1852. AT
the morning worship, Scripture
was read by Rev. Milton Combs,
also the children's story.
Music was furnished by com
bined group of men from the l..
w. Harris gospel chorus and the
Senior choir directed by Mr.. A.
V. Hall. Mrs. Hattie Bell Smith
was at the organ and Mrs. Arlee
Halowell at piano.
Glen Johnson, Chicago attorney,
was our guest speaker. Mr.. john
son is currently with the office
of Rent Sterilization in Chicago.
The subject of his message
was, Paying The Price" A mes
sage that was well received by
all present.
Rev. w. E. Waddlington, pastor
of Hermon Baptist church, Chi
cago, brought greetings from his
congregation.
Visitors were Mr.. and Mrs.
John Wesley Dobbs of Atlanta,
Ga. Mr.. Dobbs was a delegate
from his state to the Republican
National Convention in Chicago,
and Grand Master of his lodge in
Atlanta.
Mr.. w. S. Holloman, Atlanta,
| Ga, alternate to the Convention,
Miss Velma Dalton, Pine Bluff,
Ark. Mrs. r. F. Warren and
children, Berkeley, Calf, Mr.. and
Mrs. Willie Ambross, Fresno
Calf, Mrs. c. D. Bradshaw, Chi
cago. Rev. w. f. Washington
Chicago, Mrs. Myrtle Harris and
Mrs. Helen Lamb, st. Poul.
At 4 p. m. closing Mems Day
service. Rev. Mosese Knott Jr.,
delivered a very fine message
subject, "A Dying Fire"
Rev. Knott is a Psychological
student at Virginia Union Univer'
sity. Richmond, Va. and the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Knott Sr
The services were well attended
and the men had a successful day
Mr.. James Taylor, chairman, Mr.
Sherman Harper, CO-Chairman.
Next Sunday, IL a. m. Rev
Massey's topic: In spite of; Not
Because Of"
At 3 p. m. the annual meeting
Of Minnesota, So. Dakota State
Baptist S. S. and BTU of which
Mrs. Fern Helm is president.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-18
Democrats Take
Spotlight
lContinued from page 1)

Continued from page u
Stevenson earlier in the campaign
stated that he was not interested
in running for president; however,
lately he has indicated that he
might be interested.
Sen Kefauver, the man who
earned prominence as head of the
senate crime investigating COM
mittec which bore his name, has
been vague on civil rights and,
consequently, has not endeared
himself to many Negroes. At the
same time few sOutherners have
come out for him.
He has stated that he is not in
favor of a federal FEPC law with
enforcement provisions. However,
he later agreed to support one If
it is put into the national plat
form at the convention. Still later
he said that he doubted that it
could be enforced.
Generally speaking, followers of
Kefauvcr are dissident Democrats
who are dissatisfied with the
regular Democratic organization.
Regular party organizations have
not supported Kefauver. Because
of this, he has dashed out at what
he termed city bosses and their
attempts to hamper his campaign.
Stevenson Compromise Choice?
Stevenson is considered by
many to be a compromise candi-
date who would be acceptable to
all diverse elements within the
party. On civil rights he is a mid
dle-roader who approves a limited
amount of federal action.
Many possible states have been
suggested in an effort to bring
about harmony among the various
elements. Chief among these is
the StevensOn-Kefauver team.
Another Is Barley.
However with as many diverse
groups as are now in the Demo-
cratic party, any combination
could result. The convention
promises to be packed with ac-
ton.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-18
PILGRIM REST CHURCH

Sunday July 10. Rev. Joseph
Jackson spoke from the subject
Fruitful Vine, the text was
Act. 7:9.
The name Joseph means, in
crease, health and prosperity.
Health is essential to fruitfulness.
Lord. Our soul must be fed by the
To be fruitful in the work of the
spirit of God.
We are having a Building Fund
Rally. August II, 1852 We are
asking the public to help us, as
we must put a basement in our
church. The Lord will bless the
cheerful givers.
Mrs. Corrine Robinson and her
little daughter. Ida Bartra from
Kansas City. Kansas, were visi-
tors in our Midst Sunday. They
are the house guests of Elder and
Mrs. Lee Smith in St Paul.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-18

a real Hamm photographer and
he has plenty of interesting
movies of the Hills to prove it.
Mr.. NJ. Coakley motored to
Mason City, Iowa, to return Mrs.
Coakley and their four boys hame
after spending a nice vacation
with Mrs. Coakley's mother.
Mr.. Theodore Parker Jr., has
taken off to YMCA camp for a
week. Mr.. Parker is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Monkey.
Alpha Lodge No. 10 observed
st. Johns Day at the Pilgrim
Baptist church. Rev. f. Williams
is pastor of Pilgrim church, and
his sermon was in keeping with
tn lodge ceremony. The Lodge
project for the coming year is to
give some youth advantage of
summer camp according to his or
her scholastic ability.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-18

Mrs. Mildred E. Younger Of Los
Angeles, took the most positive
stand for a strong civil rights
plank.
Harold f. Stassen, one Of the
presidential candidates, also came
out for a stronger plank that was
passed.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-18

American and a danger to the
Republic.
we depIore the duphcity
and insincerity Of the party in
power in racial and religious
matters. Although they have
been in office as a majority
party for many years, they
have not kept, nor do they in
tend to keep their promises.
The Republican party Will
not be mislead, or mislead, ex-
plot or attempt 10 confuse
minority groups for political
purposes. All American citi-
zens are entitled to full, i'm
partial enforcement of federal
laws relating to their civil
rights.
We believe that II is the
primary responsibility Of each
state 10 order and control its
own domestic institutions, and
this power, reserved TO the
states, is essential TO the main
tenancc of our federal Repub-
lie. However, we believe that
the federal government should
take supplemental action with
in it's constitutional jurisdic-
ton to oppose discrimination
against race, religion or ma
tional origin.
we will prove our good
faith by:
Appointing qualified per-
sons, without distinction OF
race, religion, or national ORR
gin, to responsible positions in
the government.
Federal action toward the
elimination of lynching.
Federal action toward the
elimination Of poll taxes as a
prerequisite to voting.
Appropriate action to end
segregation in the District of
Columbia.
"Enacting federal legislation
to further just and equitable
treatment in the area of dis
criminatory employment prac'
tees. Federal action should not
duplicate state efforts TO end
such practices; should not set
up another huge bureaucracy
Amendment Proposed BY
Negro Delegates
The proposed amendment aris'
1g from the Negro caucus con-
aimed most of the points OF the
pproved plank with the follow
lg additions:
we pledge our party to take
ction on the opening day Of the
3rd congress in January, 1858 to
btain adoption Of rules in the
enate that will permit a majority
( senators present and voting ia
init and close debate so that the
enate may proceed to vote on
ny pending matter after there
as been reasonable opportunity
or fun debate.
we pledge ourselves to the en-
.ctment Of federal legislation pro
Iibiting discrimination in employ
men because of race, color. re
Igion or national origin and es
of a federal agency
Empowered to enforce that pro
Iibitiun."
Before the plank was submitted
o the convention, a white woman
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-18
IN NIENIORIAM

In loving memory Of my dear
wife Bessie who passed away
July l6, 1850.
Just two years have passed
Since she has gone;
As time goes on we miss her
More and more.
We hope her souls in Heaven
Above,
And in Gods care with holy love
May she rest in peace.
c. II. Lucas and family.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-18
IN NIENIORIANI

In loving memory Of our dear
mother Bessie who passed July
26, 1881.
Deep in the heart lies a picture
OF a loved one laid 10 rest.
In memory's frame we shall keep
II
Because she was one OF the best.
Richard c. Powell Sr. and
family
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-18
I8 YEARS Old!

The August Goth edition of
this paper will be the 18th Ami
versary number. Eighteen years
of uninterrupted dissemination Of
the news of the community.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-18
COP Delegates
DoubIeeross??
lContInued nom PaRe ID

ANDnLllutu lEOiH IdBG ~
however, Burton was a controver-
sial figure because of several an
nounced changes of opinion. When
he came to the convention he had
announced that he was changing
from supporting Gen. Dwight d.
Eisenhower to backing Sen. Ro-
bert Taft. He was forced to re-
verse his stand, however, and
posed with Gov. Thomas f. Dew
ey of New York in which he said
he was back under the Ike ban
ner.
Negro Delegates Startled
Brooks had this TO say about
Burton's action:
Negro delegates were startled
when Burton seconded the plat
form. We did not seek a better
civil rights plank because of tele-
vision or because we wanted to
put on a show. We were working
to help the party
About 10 delegates, all of them
militant, attended the first eau
Gus. There, we proposed amend
ments with teeth Hobson Rey-
nolds was to make the address,
but Burton said he would speak.
We agreed, especially because he
already had arranged for five
minutes of time from Chairman
Martin.
Burton certainly let us down,
but we will continue to work on
Republican candidates to see
that they take up our fight"
The four Elk leaders writing
the plank we're Bob johnson,
grand exalted ruler, and Reynolds
Of Philadelphia and DIR. II. w.
Hunter and Judge Jerry B. Jack
son Of Cleveland.
Some Approve
Some Of the delegates, how
ever, approved Buttons action.
Carey ID. Blue Of New York said
IL such men as Sen. Ives and Gov.
Driscoll approved the current
plank, II was all right. He said:
IF these friends of the Negro
say 1t has possibilities, 1t probably
has. We must respect our friends
Personally think we should
fight for civil rights.
Another New York delegate,
Stanley NJ. Douglas, an alternate
said:
ives said he can work with it,
consider him an expert, and we
should respect expert opinion"
harrington Parker of Washing
ton, d. c. commented, I'VE can't
do too much with something that
is basically weak"
The consensus Of delegates was
that although the plank was not
strong as they would like ii TO be,
they felt that the COP was the
only party that will take any ac-
ton. They said the Democrats
talk civil rights, but take little
action.
COP Civil Rights Plank
The civil rights resolution as
passed reads as follows:
I'VE condemn bigots who in
ject class, racial and religious
prejudice into public and pol
itical matters. Bigotry is UNI
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-18

The Twin City Matrons and
Patrons Council of the OES re-
elected Mrs. Lucy Harris presi-
dent for her fifth term Sunday,
July 10, in Minneapolis.
Other officers named were q:
Mrs. leila Shepherd, vice-presi-
dent: Mrs. Margaret Wright,
secretary; Mrs. Helen Lawrence,
treasurer; Mrs. Kate Neil, finan-
cial secretary and Mrs. Matte
Owens, recording secretary.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-18

Every advertiser in this paper
your patronage.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-18

Visitors: Mr.. and Mrs. Delmas
Green and Mr.. Charles Griffin of
Plattsburg, Mo. are the house
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Harry l..
Adams, 2l1I East IS st. Mrs.
Green IS the niece of Mrs. Adams.
They spent a week in the city.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-18
Harriet FloTeE, Former
Business Woman Dies

Mrs. Harriet Florez died Sun
day, July 10 at Our Lady of Good
Council. There are no knownsur-
vivors. Visitation was Tuesday,
July IS. Services were held We'd
nesday, July 16 at ten o'clock.
Mrs. Florez operated a barber
shop and beauty parlor in Min
ncapolis for years. Brooks Funeral
Home in charge. Intermcnt was in
Elmhurst cemetery.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-04-04
FORT Pierce, FLA.
Contemporary American-Jewish Composers
As ] Know Them

rooster who says 'kuruk, kuruk,
kuroo" accompanying the words
with much flouncing back and
forth of his widespread cloak
with the lady's hat jogging up
and down on his large, impressive
head. In less time than it takes
to relate this episode, Low says
that dozens of people who were
taking their morning constitu-
tionals, stopped to. gaze open
mouthed at this remarkable. sight!
In 1880 the Lows moved to Is
rael where they lived for five
years, returning only because
Mrs. Lows health became i'm
paired due to the climate. For Is
rael these were five productive
years because Leo Low stimu-
lated the field of choral develop
ment to a degree hitherto un-
known.
Leo Lows help-mate, Bertha
Low, deserves special mention for
she dedicated her entire life to
the happiness and success of her
husband. Married fifty-two years
she has made a charming home
for him wherever they have
lived, be it in Wilma, Warsaw
Bucharest, Vienna, Berlin, Tel
Aviv or New York. We who
know him well agree that Lee
Lows robust health and youthful
zest for living are the results O.
the loving care lavished on hin
by his devoted wife and compan
ion.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-04-04
Equal Pay For Arabs
And Jews

JERUSALEM - Wages earned
by Arabs in the employ of the
State, municipalities and other
public institutions and the prices
paid for Arabs farm produce will
be equal to those paid to Jews,
it was decided at the regular
weekly meeting of the Cabinet in
Jerusalem. The Prime Minister'S
Adviser on Arab Affairs, Mr.. Y.
Palmon stated that the principle
of economic equality had been
decided as far back as two years
ago, but it. was necessary to carry
this out by stages so as to avoid
dislocations in the economic life
of the Arab population. ""This is
not the last stage" Mr.. Palmon
said. There will be further steps
taken until complete equality is
achieved"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-04-04
Showdown Needed In
Fight On Socialism

I'VE can win the fight against
Socialism at home if we under
take an aggressive heads-up cam
paign to expose and defeat it, for
truth is on our side. The left-wing
leaders have promised a great
many things to the American peo-
pie, and always t h ey have i'm
piled that these things were to be
free for the asking, because the
rich would be made to pay for
them. Many of these. promised
benefits have. indeed, been sup
piled, but the cost has already
become so great that both the
rich and the poor have had to be
taxed to the hilt to meet il"
public Utilities)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-04-04
Continued from Page 40)

(C0nt1nue0 nom rage 4Ul
associated with Peretz in Warsaw
where they did much work to-
gether for the refugee children of
World War I.
Peretz was an early riser and
requested Low to meet him at Z
A. M. in a public park to discuss
a new children's poem which he
wished set to music. To Lows
utter establishment he saw Peretz
rushing toward him from the op-
posite end of the park attired in
an old-fashioned opera cloak with
a woman's much be-feathered hat
bobbing up and down on his head.
Before Low could comment on
this strange attire, >Peretz launch
ed into the description of his
poem which concerned rooster
and hen. With complete unself-
consciousness Peretz started to
recite the poem with appropriate
gestures, saying: "Here is the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-04-04
MANAGER OF DAY
DIES

NEW YORK, (JTA) - Funeral
services were held here for Mau-
rice Brooks, manager and part
owner of the Jewish-language
newspaper, The Day, who died
suddenly last week. He was SO
years old. MIR. Brooks, a graduate
of New York University, was as
sociated with The Day for about
80 years.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-18
Must Have Permission
To Slaughter Cattle

Montana All clubs and sim
liar organizations have been
notified by the Office of Price
Sterilization that they must
apply in advance to the con-
trolls agency for special permiS-
sion to have livestock slaugh-
tered which is sold at fairs and
other exhibitions.
James P. Fleming, district
OPS price executive, said there
have been numerous violations
of this slaughter regulation.
Prior to a fair, show or eX-
hibition," Fleming explained,
"the president, secretary or
manager of the organization
promoting such an event must
apply to the Office of Price
Sterilization for permission to
issue certificates to have club
or show livestock slaughtered
for purchasers"
In making application, Flem-
ing added, sufficient time must
be allowed for the OPS to issue
slaughter permits before the
fair or other exhibition is act
usually held.
{--:Sts
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-18
Asks Hunters of
Antelope to
Exercise Care

On September 4, 1850 hunters
converged on antelope in Gold
en- Valley, MuSselshell and Pc
troleum counties and the next
day another 1900 eager prong
horn purSuerS started seasons
in Broadwater, Gallatin, Madi-
son, Deer Lodge, Silver Bow,
Jefferson, Beaverhead and Pow
ell counties. These nimrodS
opened the largest antelope
hunt ever held in Montana and
the second largest in the ma
ton, with 1000 permits issued.
The next major group OF sea-
sons starts September 10 when
over 5000 more hunters will
hunt in areas to be opened on
that date.
| r the results of past seasons
are indicative, about IS per cent
of the hunters will bag game
in this most sporting of hunts.
Already initial reports show
good success. However, with
| more hunters in the field the
antelope will become increas-
ingly wary as the season pro-
crosses, and some hunters may
have to resort to old-faShioned
! stalking.
Pronghorn antelope have def
initely taken their place among
the big game of Montana, said
State Game Warden r. III. LAM
beth. and if this sport is to
continue as one of the top level
big game hunts, the hunters
should observe certain courteS-
les.
Most antelope are found eth
er on private land or on public
land leased by stockmen. The
hunter must consider where he
is shooting, close gates and be
! careful of causing fires.
Lambeth urged hunters to
contact landowners before
starting their hunt. Not only
will this improve relationships
between hunter and landown-
er, he said, but the hunter will
often get valuable Information
on the distribution of the ante
lope and maybe even the loca-
ton of a prize trophy.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-18
RUPTURE

SHIEID-EXPERT H. L. HOFFMAN, of Minneapolis, MINI,
will demonstrate, without charge, his Rupture Shields" in
BnLINGS-BoTEL GENERAL CUSTER. THURS. SEPT. "a
From 10 am. to 3 pm. Please come early. Mr.. Hoffman, says:
81 have specialized in the field Of rupture Correction
since 1923 and personally fitted well over ten thousand
cases. When skilfully done most Rupture openings will
contract in a short time. Above all you can go to work i'm
medately without fear or pain. There are many OF my sat-
isfied customers right here in this community.
CAUTION: If neglected, rupture may cause weakness, back
ache, nervousness, stomach and gas pains. People having
large ruptures, which have returned after surgical opera
tons or injection treatments, are especially invited. IF you
want it done right, don't experiment. See
If unable to him at this time, address:
SURGICAL APPLIANCE co.
400 Lincoln Bldg. Minneapolis l, MINI.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-18
DEFLEcToR TESTED

A fish deflector for irrigation
canals is proving successful In
initial tests by Fisheries Biolo-
gist william Clothier OF the
Montana Fish and Game de-
partment. The deflector Is be-
ing used on a medium-sized
ditch in the Gallatin valley.
The device lies at an angle
across the canal channel, Great
ing a strong cross-canal cur
rent which carries the fish
through a bypass back to the
main river. Clothier says tests