davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-20

Scout Troop 335 of Christ the
King parish is new also, and at a
recent meeting of the parish Holy
Name Society, Hilary Falk of the
Youth Committee introduced the
members of the troops executive
board.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-20

The firms listed here deserve to
be remembered when you are dis.
tributing your patronage N these
different lines of business.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-20

NEW PHILADELPHIA - Sac
red Heart parish here has new
ly-formed Boy Scout Troop, No.
SO. The boys held their first
meeting recently.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-20

u pays 10 use The Times elsssifisds.
The guardian., 1953-09-19
PRIMARY
CITY ELECTION


City Clerks Office. September 10. 1858.
IN accordance with the provisions Of
the laws concerning elections, notice
is hereby given that meetings Of the
citizens of the City Of Boston. quail
fed to vote for city officers. will be
held in the several polling places des-
ignated for the purpose by the Board
Of Election Commissioners on
Tuesday, the Twenty-Second
Day of September, 1853
for a preliminary election, and all
such citizens will on said date in the
several precincts in which they are en-
titled to vote, give in their votes for
not more than nine candidates for the
Office Of City Councillor and not more
than FIVE candidates for the Office Of
School Committeeman.
The polls at said meeting shall be
opened at eight o'cloek A. NJ. and
closed at eight o'clock P. N.
Attest:
". J. MALLOY, City Clerk.
Matches have heads but no
brains. Handle them according
ly and help to cut down the
SSO0,0O0,O00 annual loss from
Are in the II 6
The guardian., 1953-09-19
MAIDEN
EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Earl w. Lawson, Pastor


The pastors morning theme
Sunday was Praying for
Others Music was by Senior
choir, Mrs. Adele Evans, dlrec-
tor. Visitors: Mr.. N. James, st.
Mark Church, indianapolis, Ind,
Miss Eleanor Nurse, Beulah
Gospel Tab, Brooklyn, N. T.
Dedication of baby Nancy Dl-
anne Jones born March 2, 1852,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
H. Jones barbara Stone) God
parents, Mr., and Mrs. Wesley r
Alexander. Pastors evening SER
mon subject "The Beginning 1
the Gospel. Next Sunday morn
ing, Annual Fuel Drive and Rev.
william Baxter of Stamford,
Ct., begins a weeks revival SICK
List: Mrs. Eta Brown, lmproV-
ing from a fall; Mr.. E. Santos.
Mr.. R. Williamson, beth I'M
proving; the baby of Mr. and
Mrs. Earl McAlliSter at Maiden
Hospital. Vacationing Mrs. Ruth
Johnson of Washington, guest
of relatives, staying with Mrs.
Esther Humphries; Miss j. Col
Inns, in New York. Returning
from vacations: Deacon Guth-
RE Hodges, Mrs. Gibson, from
Oak Bluffs; Rev. and Mrs. j. L.
Jackson from Wildwood, N. j.;
Deacon and Mrs. Elmer Valen-
tine from N. Y. and Montreal;
Deacon and Mrs. w. Kinny from
N. c. Last week the pastor spent
a two day retreat at Andoyer-
Newton Seminary and attended
outdoor graduation exercises OF
The guardian., 1953-09-19
GITY OF BOSTON

Political Advsrtissm ent
The guardian., 1953-09-19

Maiden Hospital Nursing School
Sept. 16. Coming Events-Mystic
Bapt Leadership Training
Glasses at Parish House sept. 80
to Nov. 4. Unity Club presents
George Williams Bailey, sop
rano, assited by Ada Williams
Barco, reader, Prof. w. A.
Rhodes, accompanist, Thurs
day, Oct. 8, Mrs. Olivia Morrison,
pres.
The guardian., 1953-09-19

Among the persons living to-
day who have had TB are:
Louella Parsons, Vivian Leigh,
Roger BaoSon, Harold StaSsen,
and Betty Macdonald.
The guardian., 1953-09-19

There are in the United States
and Territories 1922 tuberculo-
sis hospitals which provide H.
sos beds for the care of tu-
berculoSis patients.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-25

Korean catechumens - persons
taking instruction as prospective
converts numbered 14,502 in
South Korea last June 80. That is
also believed to survass any pre-
vious years figure, even for all
Korea.
South Korea takes in about two
thirds of the country. In the com
munist-ruled north all priests,
Korean, and foreign, are captive
or dead, and religious teaching is
hanned.)
Last years figures from South
Korea are compared below with
those of the same area for 1949.
No statistics for all of South Korea
could be compiled between 1949
and 1853, because Of the war.
l949 1883
Adult converts ......3,819 1O,O57
Catechumens ...... ...8,516 14,502
In 1899 the figures for all Kor-
ca, then undivided, were 6,067
adult converts and 1850 catechu-
mems.
TsesU viesrisss, which now
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-25
NetU Sees Erected
In. SdIltO Domingo

VATICAN CTTY-(Radio, NC)-
Two new sees have been erected
in the Dominican Republic.
The new sees are the Diocese
of Santiago de los Caballeros y de
la Vega and the Prelacy Nullius of
San Juan de Ia Magfana. Both have
been carved out of the Archdiocese
of Ciudad Trujillo.
The diocese of Santiago de los
CabaIIeros will be headed by Arch
bishop Ottavio Beras, who will
serve as apostolic administrator.
He has also been assigned an Aux
iliary Bishop in the newly elevated
Most Rev. QUgo Edoardo Polanco
Brito.
No one has yet been appointed
to head the new prelature.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-25
Birth Control
Move Hit By
IndianPreni

NEW DELHI, India - nc In.
dian Prime Minister Jawsharlal
Nehru took quick exception to the
birth-control recommen d cations
made By Census Commissioner r.
A. Gopalaswami.
A census report issued by the
commissioner advocated the adop-
ton of effective steps to limit
births to approximate parity with
deaths
Declared the Prime Minister: Il
do not think that We should try to
check the growth Of population.
The rate at which IT is growing is
not very rapid. In the totality there
is a large increase, because the
country is big, but the rate is not
bigger than the rate Of growth in
most countries.
mr. Nehru, in effect, restated his
stand taken last year before the
Third International Conference on
Planned Parenthood held in Bonn
bay. He then declared that the eco
nomic development Of India de
pends more on a higher per capita
production and proper distribu-
ton" than on any program of fam
lily limitation.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-25
Numbers Surpass All Previous
Records; Catechumens At Peak

SEOUL Korea INC More Koreans became Catholics
last year than in any previous year record.
The total of 10057 conversions reported by the six
territories South Korea for the year ending June 80
1858 is higher than any total previously recorded
for al
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-25

has the largest population, re-
ported fhe most converts, Ala,
last year. Korean priests, under
Korean Bishop John choei, staff
the vieariafe. Bishop Paul M. Ro
and his priests in Seoul Vicar
iafe, hard hit by ths war, had
1,S29 conversions. Tseion Pre-
feefUre, stated by Paris mis-
sionaries and Korean priests,
under Bishop Adrien Lsrribesu,
reported 2,400 converts.
The Columbian Fathers and their
Korean colleagues, under Father
Harold w. Henry of Minneapolis,
had 1922 converts in Kwangju
Prefecture. This was their best
harvest since they took over the
territory nearly 20 years ago,
Their low-Columbans and Kor-
can priests in the Chunchon Pre-
lecture, under Father Hubert Hay
ward of Christchurch, New Zea-
land, had also their best year on
record, with 436 converts. Part of
Chunchon is still a depopulated,
front-line area.
In the Chonju Prefecture Msgr.
Bartholomew Kim reported 286
converts for the year.
1871 Catholics
Ho0 many Catholics IN Korea?
According to latest reports, there
are 167,977 Catholics in a total
population of 21,354,000 in South
Korea. Present conditions make an
accurate census almost impossible,
however. In 1949, Catholics were
estimated at 1876 in a South
Korean population of 19,369,000.
The death rate during the past
three and a half years of war and
refugee existence in Korea has
been abnormally high. Because of
the war and separation of families,
the natural increase by births to
Christian parents has been abb
normally low.
No statistics for North Korea
have been available for years. Many
northern Catholics have fled south.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-25
Publishing House
Takes Loss To Get
Books To K. Berlin

BERLIN-(NC(-A Catholic pub
fishing house has taken special
and expensiVe-measures to make
it possible for people of the COM
munist-ruled sectors of Berlin to
buy Catholic books for Christmas.
These people can pay for books
published by the Morus Verlag
publishing house, in East Ger
man marks-which are worth less
than one-fourth as much as West
German marks.
The Morus Verlag. which also
publishes the Petrusblatt, Berlin
diocesan weekly, is located in the
western sectors OF Berlin. It's whole
business-printing expenses, post
age. wages, etc.-is done in west
ern marks. They are the legal cur
rency in western Berlin and
throughout Western Germany.
However, the legal currency
in Eastern Berlin and through
out the comm rule d
Eastern Zone is what the Germans
call "Ostmark" eastern marks
and the red regime has declared
the mere possession of western
marks crime. Hence, it is prae-
tically impossible for East Berlin
ers to buy anything in West Ber-
lin. They have no west marks, !"
and if they wanted to take the risk
of exchanging their own money for
western currency, they would get
less than one west mark for four
east marks.
To overcome this difficulty, the
Morus Verlag has opened three
shops where East Berliners, pro-
vided they can present proper iden-
tification, are permitted to make
book purchases and pay for them
in east marks.
For instance, they pay four east
marks for a book whose regular
publishing price is four west
marks. The publishing house thus
incurs a considerable loss, because
if it wanted to dispose of these
four east marks on the open ex-
change market, it would receive
less than one west mark for them.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-25
Record 1O,O57 Conversions
In Korea During Last Year

Catholics remaining in the north
can hardly number more than 50,-
600. Thus the total number of Kor-
can Catholics would be between
100000 and 100000.
$50 Priests
Hon. many priests IN Korea?
There are now, Dec. 1858, only
about $50 priests Excluding
chaplains with foreign forces) for
the 21-miIlion population of South
Korea. About 200 of these priests
are Korean, some 40 of whom are
chaplains with Korean armed for
ces.
Foreign missionary priests IN
South Korea number a meager 81
There are 28 Columbans, Is Paris
missionaries, nine Maryknollers
two Benedictines. Twenty of these
arrived this year, 13 being new
and returning after long absences
This years additions were 10 Co
lumbans, five Maryknollers, three
Paris missionaries, two Benedic.
tines. Seven foreign priests are
home on leave from Korea, to re.
turn next year.
Ho1o many Korean Sen1indrionS?
There are IS Korean students
in the major or higher seminary
here and $50 in the junior sem
mary. In lq4q the numbers were
rs and l06.
Hot0 many Sisters IN Korea?
There are 392 Korean Sisters
and 81 foreign Sisters in some
eight communities in South Korea
In 1949 there were 385 and is
The foreign Sisters are Maryknoll
and st. Paul of Chartres. Two Car,
melites are returning from
France-after three years of Red
captivity in North Korea.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-25
Voice Of America
To Air Christmas
Mass From NY.

NEW YORK - (NC) - Portions
of the Christmas midnight Mass in
st. Patrick's Cathedral and mes
sages from American religious lead
ers will be beamed through the
Iron Curtain to Red-enslaved ma
tions by the Voice of America dur
ing the Christmas season.
Plans call for Christmas broad
casts in "a languages to listeners
around the globe carrying the story
of the Christ Child to countries
where communism vainly seeks to
replace the star of Bethlehem with
the Red Star of Moscow.
Voice of America microphones
will visit families and churches
to show how "old country" tradi-
tions of prayer and devotion survive
in the American atmosphere Of re-
ligious freedom.
For those living under commun-
ist regimes, the Voice will strive to
recreate Christmas as they have
known it in years gone by, with ex-
lied religious leaders sending mes
sages of hope.
Choirs such as the Cisterican
Choir of okauchee, Wise, and
speakers such as Father Ignatius
Smith, O.P., of the Catholic Uni
versity of America, will take part
in the broadcasts.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-25
auckland Bishop
Made ArchbiShOp

AUCKLAND, New Zealand-Ra-
dio. NC)-Bishop James NJ. Liston
of Auckland has been given the
personal title of Archbishop by
His Holiness Pope Plus XII, it was
announced here. A native of Dun
edin, Archbishop Liston was born
in 1881. and ordained in 1904. He
became Bishop of Auckland in
1929, after having served for a
number Of years as Coadjutor
Bishop.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-25

lehem. Last year, 1000 Arab
Under joint Jordan-Israel
agreement, the Arab Christians
will traverse a road to be opened
shortly before Christmas. This
route mskes it unnecessary to use
the old winding and dangerous
road formerly used after the Pal
estine fighting cut the former
highway, leaving part in Israeli
and part in Jordan hands.
The new road runs eight miles
south from Mount Olivet, past the
United Nations headquarters, and
joins an ancient Roman road about
midway, near St. Elias monastery.
It avoids the steep climbs and hair
pin turns through the Judean viii
derness which characterize the old
road used before.
Also using the new route will be
small number of Austrian and
Spanish nationals.
Diplomats in Israel meanwhile
will be permitted TO use the pre-
war direct, short route TO Eefhie-
hem. The diplomats will include
some 20 American diplomats and
Point Four personnel.
Among those who will use the
road opened to the Arab Chris
tians viii be Latin Patriarch Al
berto Gori, OF.M., of Jerusalem
who will officiate at the age-old
Christmas rites in the town Of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-25
$50 Arab Christians Planning
Christmas Trek To Bethlehem

JERUSALEM -(Rado NC Reports are that $50 Arab
Christians from Jerusalem Nazareth Jafa and Hafa will take
part this year the traditional Christmas pilgrimage to Beth
lehem. Last year 200 Arabs made the pilgrimage.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-25
WASHER SALES

YOUR OLD WASHER is worth
more on O new Maytag at
SIMMONS STORE
Phone AZ Danville. o.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-25
Christ 5 Birth

Christ's Birth.
Patriarch Gori will officiate at
q midnight Pontifical Mass in the
Latin wing of the Church of st.
Catherine. Preceding the Mass will
be Pontifical Vespers which will
be chanted by a choir of monks.
The ceremonies will include the
Ginning OF bells, which will be
broadcast over the radio as greet
ing from Bethlehem to the world.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-25

CAP HAITIEN. HAITI - (NC)
Six missionaries ousted from
communist China were expected
TO arrive here by Christmas to take
up work in priestless parishes in
this diocese
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-25

Want ads reach your best mar.
kef, the sif-down shopper.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-25
hER 0f chRy Rd pARr ssh eas

dr c. TbEsE @MpEE
TEk~Cy aTsE ATS
GREaN Tb% AAcrEnFS
SEMINARY ~ FRhAkK.
~ TEE TIVE c@
ST ViflcEhSTs S HkTA.
MS CcRlGpE GATKT1
Whs QEcTlf>As
ELEVEN sEkhAAdApES
hhlD TIE kAlAAnEP
hsAs @6ANN EVER
SAGE. ~ kz.ThE Crk
6RE6hTkN GOT An
OTHER Es06E kaAkdED
ST LAZA0E. ttERE TlE
MEENfT1AtlS GnE g
treats Fcp LEyAAEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-14

. Orig. $369.95 Frisidoire 9-eu.-
It. Home Freezer, 1852 demo.
at locy's Silver Sprine---$277
. $5l4.95 Amano lieu. #. Up
right Home Freezer 1852
demo. at Loey's Silver Spring
store $377
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-14
;!53;!I13; 4

, $209.95 PhiIeo 7-cu.-ft. Re-
friseFotor 1882 demo. OF
Locy's Silver Sprino-----$l27
, S23e.s5 PhiIeo 7-eu.-ft. Re-
friserotor, 1882 demo. at
locy's Clarendon -----$l37
. $25e.s5 Frisidoirs 7-eu.-ft.
Refrigerator. 1852 demos. at
locy's Clarendon, Me-, Go.
Ave. and Silver Sprine---$l77
, $289.95 Hotpoint e.2-eu.-ft.
Refrigerator. 1853 demos. at
locy's 1907 H St. NE, Silver
Spring, Ga. Ave. and Clarendon,
$2l7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-14
3|3; Ranges

. $109.95 Apt.-Size Cos Ronse,
1852 demo. at Locy's Silver
Spring ----------------$59
. $399.95 Hotpoint Deluxe EIee-
trio Range, 1851 demo. at
Locy's Silver Spring ----$l77
. $le9.95 Sunroy Cos Ronse,
1852 demo. at Locy's 1907 H
st. NE, Clarendon. Go. Ave.
and Silver Sprine---$127
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-14

. $40S.75 Frisidoire Double
Oven Ronse, 1852 demo. OF
locy's Silver Sprine----$299
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-14
Small Appliances

Items Below on Sale at Locy's
1907 Fl St. Me-, Silver Spring,
Ga. Ave. and Clarendon
. Sass Fomous Moke Portable
Rodios; receives oil stations.
Ploys indoors or out. Batteries
extra -------l2.77
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-14
1';S;J;ss Frs

. $299.95 "G-E" Automatic
Washer, 1851 demo. at Locy's
1907 n St. N.E.---$l17
. $3o9.95 ABc-o-MATIc Auto
motie Washer, 1851 demo. OF
locy's Clarendon, Vo.---$l49
. $299.s5 Hotpoint Automatic
Washer, 1852 demo. at Locy's
Clarendon ----$l99
. $ll9.e5 Wrinser Washers, 1852
demos. at Locy's 1907 H St.
NE, Silver Spring, Ga. Ave.
and Clarendon -----$49
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-14

. Fomous 12h" Console TV.
Trode-in at Locy's 1907 H St.
NE. ----.$24
. $299.95 MotoroIo l6" Blond
Console TV. floor sompIe, at
Locy's Silver Spring $7e
, $3.50 Fomous 20" Console TV
Comb. with powerful radio and
3-speed Webster automatic
changer, 1852 floor samples, at
Locy's 1907 II St. NE. $3.50
$23e.e5 Emerson ~" TV,
1853 floor sample at Locy's
Go. Ave. store ----$8S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-14

, $44s.75 Frisidoire lo.6-eu.-ft.
Refrigerator; self defrosting.
1852 floor somple at Loey's
Clarendon ----$299
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-14

and Clorendon-----$I49
. $499.95 Dumont II" TV
Comb. with FM-AM rodio and
3-speed automatic phono. 1852
floor sompIe. At Locy.s 1907 H
St. NE $3.50
. $349.s5 Majestic 20" Console
N, 1853 floor sample of
Locy's 1907 H St. NE, Silver
Spring, Go. Ave. and CIoren-
don ---------$1l9
. $zee.95 Mojestie ~" Console
~, 1853 floor samples, at
Locy's 1907 H St. Me-, Silver
Spring, Go. Ave. and Clarendon,
$l2s
. S32s.e5 Emerson II" Console
T, 1852 floor samples, at
locy's Silver Spring, Clarendon
and NE. 500
. $249.s5 Emerson Il" TV,
1858 floor sompIes at lecy's
Northeast, Silver Spring, Geor-
eio Ave. and Clarendon .$l8S
. $22e.e5 MotoroIo ~" ~,
floor sompIes, at locy's 1907
n St. NE, Go. Ave., Silver
Spring ond Clorendon--- 500
. $3e9.95 Mojestie ~" Console
~, 1852 floor samples, at
Locy's 1907 H St. Me-, Silver
Spring, Go. Ave. and Clarendon,
. sszs.ss Majestic z,"7v, f9S5
floor samples, at Locy's 1907 H
St. NE. Silver Spring, Go. Ave.
and Clarendon --$l29
. $57s.95 Emerson II" Console
~ with doors, 1852 floor som-
pies, at Loey's 1907 H St. Me-,
Silver Spring, Go. Ave. ond
Clarendon -----$ lI9
. s3ss.s5 PhiIeo Il" Blonde
~, 1852 floor samples, at
Locy's 1907 H St. NE. and
Clarendon ----$1S9
. s3ss.s5 PhiIeo ~" TV, 1852
floor samples, at Locy's 1907 II
St. Me-, Silver Spring and CIor-
endon Sl67
. $2ee.e5 TeIetone Is" Con-
sole TV with doors; floor som-
pie, at Locy's 1907 II St. Me-,
$79
. $3le.e5 Motorolo II" Console
TV, 1852 floor samples, at
loey's 1907 n St. NE. and
Clarendon -----Sl8S
. $329.e5 Admiral II" Console
TV. 1852 floor samples, at
Loey's 1907 H St. NE. and
Clarendon, Va. ----$l88
. ss2s.e5 Roytheon ~" Console
~, brond-new 1853 models at
locy's 1907 II st. NE, Silver
Spring. Go. Ave. and Clarendon,
$l49
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-14
:651!I:113lae
k3I:;d.H,l,iElIlI:::IIA,l1Ill1E1

" $l24.95 Hotpoint 81 = Colon
Voter Heoter, dented, 1852
model at locy's Clarendon, $50
. $154.95 Hotpoint 5z-GoI.
Voter Heoter, 1852 floor som-
pie at Looy's Silver Spring store,
$S9
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-02-27

raises silage from the bottom OF
trench silo into feed truck. In tn,
feed lot, the silage is moved effort.
lessly into bins. the truck beint
equipped with conventional electri.
cally operated unloading mechanism
Poultry farmers have similar me.
chanical helpers available A Macon
Georgia. farmer feeds $4,000 chicken.
in his SO 240 foot broiler house tn.
easy way. He dumps feed into cen.
trail hopper where slow-turnins
blade stirs it onto an endless con.
veyor chain located in metal trough
The feed travels a total distance OF
$50 feet to and from the hopper. A y
hp. motor supplies the power for the
whole system. Movement Of the chain
attracts the chicks. so they eat more
and grow faster. This farmers sys-
tenn is typical of that used by many
poultrymen who have decided that
hand-feeding of poultry is one job
they can avoid--profitably so.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-02-27
He-Man in Yemen

In Yemen no man is well-dressed
without curved sharp ornate dag
ger, made of native steel with a
high manganese content. The dagger
is worn in a wide gold or silver
stitched belt. Yemen is also a land
where camels-the most widely en-
ployed transport "vehicles''-are fed
by hand Before long journey. The
camel drivers literally stuff food
down the animals threats, saying
the beast will not eat enough with.
out force feeding.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-02-27

worthy friends. They appreciat.
90 MS ]oviality, his gift of friend.
snlp' his sense of honor. In a
manner n of speaking, he was lust
a common plug" of which no
striking history was possible,
Yet as an old philosopher wrote:
The happiest people, like the
happiest nations, have no his.
tory"
survivors include the deceased's
widow, Mary; one son, Calvin:
one daughter, Mrs. Margaret
Glaze; one brother, George; one
sister, Mrs, A. R. Sellars: three
grandchildren and several neph-
eWS.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-02-27
Clark Rites Held '.>
Wednesday Mornins
Continued from first page,

Continued from first page)
born without ambition to "set
the world on fire." Thus, he was
content to take care of the leaks
or do this or that mending job,
despite discomfort to himself
as billiards howled at 40 be-
low" The comfort and conven-
fence of his troubled" customer
was uppermost. He'was a plumb
er who never forgot" any of
his tools when called to a job.
Bob Clark had a legion of
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-02-27
Farmers Develop Shortcuts to
Handle Feed for Stock Poultry

out the end gate through a floor
chute into storage bins on the second
floor. Grain drops by gravity through
chutes into feed carts on the ground
floor where his cattle are housed.
There's Minnesota farmer whose
silage is unloadcd automatically from
his silo onto conveyor, which car
ries it along l0O-foot manager. On an
Arizona farm. conveyor system