davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-03-15

Swear basis and would provide that
the holder attend Montana normal
school for a 12-week course each
summer, non-attendance to cancel
the certificate automatically.
The only other course see open
is to set up a state-operated loan
fund for the benefit of elementary
school teaching prospects. Loans
would be made with the stipulation
that the student teach rural school
for at least three years after gradu-
alton or pay the loan back in cash
and with interest within a given
period of time.
I am not prejudiced nor am 1 set
in my ways. But I would like to
see more on this subject from some
readers in an early issue. - Name
withheld on request.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-03-15

Ideal For stubble Mulch TiIIuge
Dempster No. l00-l2 is ideal stubble
mulch tillage machine when equipped
with Dempster 80" sweeps and rolling
coulters. (See picture, top.)
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-03-15
MORE WORK MORE WAYS!

For deep ubsong stubbe mulch age listing cultivation, weed
eradication planting and fertilizer application the Dempster No OOl2
the ideal carrier Dpster attachments specifically designed for each
purpose available and be quickly mounted the double tool
bars The IL bar permits the of TOOLS greater
flexibiliy of spacing
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-03-15

Reversible wheels permit variation
to reeds of attachments without af-
fecting operation of double power
lift, engaging hubs
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-09-01
Editorials
What the Quota Vote Means

A DVOCATES of low price supports, or
: 4 no supports, for basic agricultural prod
ucts are reacting in a variety of ways to the
overwhelmingly favorable vote on wheat
quotas cast by growers at the recent ref
erendum.
Some are keeping quiet as clans. Others
are issuing statements indicating that their
attitude is one of succumbing to the inevita-
BILE. Still others interpret the favorable vote
as something other than a resounding ex-
preston of approval of the present farm
program.
But regardless of the reactions of indi-
viduals or organizations, the result of the
wheat quota referendum is likely to have
powerful influence on farm legislation
and federal agricultural policies for some
time to come.
Growers voted almost to in favor of
quotas. All of the important wheat produc-
ing states went overwhelmingly in favor of
the plan and the 909o of parity supports
that went with it.
Montana growers taking part in the ref
erendum were $3.50 favorable-17,0 69 for
and IT'S against. North Dakota growers were
1870 for; South Dakota, 981qd; Kansas,
1897; Minnesota, 98.0q6; Nebraska, 82.9d6;
Oklahoma, 1919; Texas, 92.396 and Wash
ington, 95,746. The average for all of the
states was 1920 favorable. In only 8 states,
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-09-01

all unimportant as wheat producers, did the
two-thirds.
This emphatic vote in favor of wheat
quotas and 900 supports does not mean that
growers think the present plan is the best
one that could be devised. 1t does mean that
they want the high support for 1854 and are
willing to pay for it by accepting market
ing quotas and acreage restrictions. They
know they must have a protected price in
order to continue to operate on the present
high level of operating costs. It also means
that they intend to hang tight to this pro-
gram until they are offered something which
they consider better for the long pull
This commodity-wide grower expression
is going to be carefully considered by con-
gressmen and by those farm leaders who
have been advocating low-support pro-
gram. 1t serves as strong reminder to the
administration at Washington that farmers
are not going to be satisfied with degree
of support under the American protective
system that will place them at a price dis
advantage with other important segments
of the national economy.
This high-caliber shot fired by the wheat
growers of the United States may not be
heard around the world, but it has certainly
been heard in political, economic and or
ganizationa1 circles from one end of this
country to the other.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-09-01
That Bird Is Helping Farmers

CTATISTICIANS in Washington who keep
~ track of births, deaths and other factors
that affect population estimate that the
United States passed the 160, 900, 900 mark
early In August This represents an increase
of 2496 over the 1858 average of 10000
00G
On the other hand, farm production is
up 1919 from the 1859 average Per capita
consumption of agricultural products is
about 1870 over the 1858 level and it is
this, coupled with population increase, that
has kept the agricultural surplus problem
from becoming completely manageable
With population growing at the rate of
about 100000 year, it is estimated that
this country may reach the ITS, 900 mark
by, or perhaps little before, 1860 If this
population rate continues, and it probably
won't change very much, and if the per
capita consumption is also maintained at
present levels, the gap between consump-
ton and production should narrow con-
siderably within ten years.
Hard times might cause per capita con-
sumption to fall. The only other factor that
might alter the more favorable demand
supply outlook for the coming years would
be continued looming of agricultural pro-
duction.
While it is probable that there will be
some further increase in average output
per acre, it is not likely that agricultural
production will continue to increase during
the next ten or fifteen years in anything
like the proportion of the period through
which we have been passing. Comparative
1y little agricultural land remains to be
brought into production. And growing con-
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-09-01

ditions probably won't be as favorable all
over the country in the SOS and early Cos
as they have been during the 40s.
Increased use of fertilizers, further de-
velopments in weedicides and insecticides,
improving quality of livestock and further
development of irrigation may have some
continuing effect in raising per acre produc-
ton but even if weather conditions should
continue to be relatively favorable, slow
ing up in the production trend appears in
evitable
So If the stork continues on the job and
per capita consumption can be maintained
at anything like present levels, the younger
generation of farm and ranch people should
find surplus problems in the Sos and '70s
much less acute than they are today.
Cattlemen of Montana and northern
Wyoming have every reason to look to the
future with confidence. They can produce
feeder and grass fat cattle more cheaply
than growers in other parts of the country.
The threat of competition from southern
cattle growers becomes far less alarming
when the facts are known. 1t will be many
years before the quality of southern cattle
approaches that on our northern ranges.
And the year around pastures of the south
land loose much of their glamor when it is
realized that it requires around SIS worth
of fertilizer an acre to keep such pasture in
production. Another favorable indication is
that cornbelt farmers are finding it imprac-
teal to maintain cow and calf herds under
their high cost conditions.
Many farmers would like to see work
able two-price system developed for future
years in place of acreage controls and mar
keting quotas There are many problems in
establishing two-price system. but there is
reason to believe that practical answers may
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-09-01

be found Under such program prices for
that part of the production going to the do
mestic market would be supported while
the surplus would be disposed of on the open
market for whatever price it would bring.
You can look for number of new give
away wheat projects in connection with the
foreign aid program. The plan to send 81
million bushels of wheat to Pakistan is the
first of several under consideration One
problem in this connection is to use such
gifts as good will builders without mourning
the i'll will of other countries whose people
think they should be on the gift line, too.
Another difficulty is that such projects cost
money and run counter to the effort to re-
duce, not increase, governmental expendi-
lures.
system of marketing hogs on grade
which will pay premium for meat-type
animals is badly needed. The present sys-
tenn gives growers little encouragement
to produce the kind of pork consumers want.
Farm organizations in the cornbelt are CIV
ing this matter attention and something will
be done about it sooner or later. When a
premium is paid for animals carrying more
meat and less lard, the change-over to the
new type animal will come quickly Mon
tana growers can produce the leaner ami
mails more profitably than they can the
heavy-type hogs.
Grain farmers who are inclined to add
beef cattle to their farm programs NAV
find that present conditions afford favor
able opportunity to make start with cattle
production Under the wheat allotment pro-
gram, acreage will be available for grass
and other feed crops. Cost of the founda-
ton stock is also much lower than it was
year or two ago. With cattle or other live
Stock-where water and other conditions
permit-surplus acreage, labor and equip
ment can be utilized to good advantage
Such diversification will stabilize income
IN the long run.
Irrigation was practiced on 1 TIT 900 acres
of land in Montana in 1949 according to the
Bureau OF the Census. This put Montana in
9Th place among the irrigation states Cali
fornia leads with 6,500000 acres of irrigated
land, followed by Texas with 100000 acres.
Colorado with slightly less than 5000 900
acres and Idaho with 2, 137000. Reclamation
development has added approximately g.
100000 acres to the irrigated land area of the
seventeen western states in the past ten
years.
While the national wheat acreage allot-
ment represents 81 per cent cut, that per-
centage won't apply to individual farms.
Farm allotments are based on 1928 wheat
acreageS, rather than on the 10-year aver
age. Individual farms where acreage has
gone up will receive larger cuts.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-09-01

September l. 1881
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-09-01

Wn1Ie Inc ndflondI Whedt acreage aIIOt-
ment represents 81 per cent cut, that per-
centage won't apply to individual farms.
Farm allotments are based on 1928 wheat
acreages, rather than on the 10-year aver
age. Individual farms where acreage has
gone up will receive larger cuts.
Evening star., 1953-03-27
Simmons
IlalaerSpr'i1,g Studio!

Just IL at this miraculous low
price, so hurry! Complete with
z innersprine' back cushions,
opens to sleep two people in
real bed comfort. Wide os-
sortment of coIors, fobrics.
Evening star., 1953-03-27
Space 'plenty in This Triple Dresser Suite!
Modern ssSccm,isf'' r,ch0~ony triple dresser, bad,
cteSt-On-cltest expensive bOiU-frOnt detailing

Time to decorate your bedroom-for eye-pIeosne
beauty for personal comfort Time to buy furniture
that's reorroneeobIe to make the most of spoce-
like this famous make triple dresser suite! Oceans Of
space in the big 9-drower triple dresser (19"x6O'0
and chest-on-chest (lo"x4OD Added luxury in the
sliding dresser troy and shrt-portitioned chest
drawer Plus big, roony double bed. Fot-cut
African mahogany veneers finished in Iustrous "Seo-
mist" Night table, 1926. See it tomorrow-Ony
The Hecht Co. has it!
The Hecht Co., Floor Washington and
PARKington; 3rd Floor, SAver Spring
Evening star., 1953-03-27
Simmons Famous
H0i1'-tOp Mattress!

If you treasure sleep for q
Purse-pompering price - fo-
NOUS Simmons luxurious hair
top innersprine mattress! Pre-
built border, 8-oz. ticking.
Twin size only.
Evening star., 1953-03-27
Just 8 Simmons
Sofa Beds!

Floor samples in assorted colors
and fobrics-we usually sell
them for dollars more! Open
into ga innersprine bed at
night, q beautiful SOTO by day.
Modern styling.
Evening star., 1953-03-27
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY
Simmons TaI,i1l
Hollywood Bed!

Cover with q throw and use as
an extra couch by day! Fo-
NOUS Simmons medium-firm
innerspring twin mattress with
bog spring ono hardwood legs.
Rolled edge, heavy ticking.
Only 7.
Evening star., 1953-03-27

Floor somPIes-one and two Of
q kind in assorted superior
quality tickines! Pre-built
border to prevent sides soe-
oino. Medium.fir felt top.
Twin, double. Box springs to
match ch----------------$30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-17

show to other lands. The
Rochester Memorial Gallery
bought a piece of his work
which won a national prize,
and he also is represented at
the Walker Art Center in
Minneapolis, the st. Paul
School of Art Gallery, and
the Newark Museum.
Currently, the brother and
sister are cooperating in the
creation of a seal of Virginia
for the Junior Chamber Of
Commerce of that State, to be
used on a JCC war memorial
in Oklahoma.
The future will find them
working for still greater mas
terry of their art.
I'VE never stop learning" "
says Mr.. Giampietro.
ToRIAI MAGAZINE. MAY ", 1883
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-17

II believe in the synthesis
of the artist and the artisan
in one person, in the blend
ing of creative ability with
good technique" says Mr..
Giampietro.
He feels his sculptural free
forms are his major contribu-
ton to ceramics.
THE term free form &C
Itually is a misnomer,' he
points out. There is control
in the creation of fluid lines,
even though they don't re-
suit in something so obviously
controlled as a circle or a
square.
One of his dishes is in
the collection of the Museum
of Modern Art, another trav-
eled in a State Department
PAGE ao-IHE WASHINGTON STAR P
Evening star., 1953-06-09
as1sks'LSI;as

$429.95 General Electric Sink
Dishwosher Comb; 1851 floor
sompIe at Locy's Clarendon, $lSS
$469.95 General Electric Sink-
Dishwosher Comb; 1852 floor
samples OF Locy's Silver Spring
and Clorendon---$ SIT
$Il9.95 42-Ineh Sink with
toucets; floor sompIes at Locy's
Silver Spring and Clarendon, $66
$339.95 General Electric Dish
wosker, undercounter model;
1852 floor sample at Locy's
Clarendon -----$l99
Evening star., 1953-06-09
aESSi1I is&1Sak

$l24.95 Hotpoint 81 = GoIIon
Water Heoters; dented. 1852
model at Locy's Clarendon $50
$l54.95 General Electric 81
Col. Water Heater; 1852 floor
samples at Locy's Silver Spring
and Clarendon ------$99
Evening star., 1953-06-09
RE Iz7:&:

$46e.e5 Deepfreezs l3-cu.-H.
Freezer; 1852 demos. at locy's
1907 H St. ME-, Silver Spring
and Clqrendon ------$349
$459.95 Gibson IA Gu. = f..
Freezer; 1852 demos. at locy's
Silver Spring and Clarendon,
SIT
Evening star., 1953-06-09

$379.e5 Gibson s4-HP Air Con-
ditioneF; 1852 demo. at Locy's
Clarendon ---$I99
$3l9.95 Mitchell K-HP Air
conditioners; 1882 demo. 'ot
Loey's 1907 n st. N.E.---$l66
$379.95 Phileo .4-HP Air
Conditioner; 1852 demos. ot Sill
yer Spring and Clarendon. $lsS
Evening star., 1953-06-09
WASHERS

$299.95 Frisidoire Automotie
WosheE 1852 demo. at Locy's
Clarendon -----$l99
, $lls.s5 Wrirser Washers; 1852
demos. at Locy's 1907 n St.
NE, Silver Spring and Clor-
Evening star., 1953-06-09

$356.50 General Electric 8 Gu. II.
Refrigerator; 1852 demo. OF
locy's Silver Sprino------$l99
$434.e5 Frisidairs Porcelain g
Gu. #. Refrigerator; seIf-defrost-
ing. 1852 floor somple ot Locy's
Silver Spring and Clarendon,
Evening star., 1953-06-09

$159.95 Apex Wrinser Wosher;
1852 demo. at Locy's Clarendon,
$50
, $l4s.s5 Wrinser Wosher with
pump. 1852 demo-. at Locy's
Silver Sprinq S2o
Evening star., 1953-06-09
oDl
;'I37;II1,3;;,I;'ll0;E |;

. $l99.95 AdmiroI 7 Gu. II.
Refrigerator; 1852 at Locy's
Clarendon -------$99
. $339.e5 PhiIeo De Luxe 9 Gu.
Fl. RefFiseEotors. 1852 demos.
OF loey's 1907 II St. NE; Silver
Spring and Clarendon $50
. $309.95 "GeneroI Electric 8 Gu.
Fl. Refrigerator. 1852 demo. OF
locy's Clarendon store ---$l77
Evening star., 1953-06-09
I1313I Dryers

$lle.e5 Console lroner with
heat thernostot. 1852 demos.
at Locy's 1907 H St. NE, Sill
yer Spring and Clarendon $50
} $2s4.s5 General Electric FIot-
Plate Automotie lroner. 1852
demo. at locy's Silver Spring.
} $l42.s5 Hotpoint Console IroneF;
1852 floor sample at Locy's
Clarendon ----------$79
$23s.e5 Electric 2zo-Volt Dryer:
1852 demos. at Locy's 1907 n
St. NE, Silver Spring and CIor-
endon ------$l29
} $z9s.95 Hotpoint Electric Dryer;
1852 demo. at Locy's Silver
SprIn9
, $24s.95 Frisidoire Electric Dryer;
1852 demo. at Locy's Silver
Spring and Clarendon ----$l4s
Evening star., 1953-06-09
3IS;

$l09.s5 Apt. Size Cos Ronses;
1852 demos. at Loey's 1907 H
St. NE, Silver Spring and Clor-
endon $50
$399.95 Hotpoint Deluxe Elee-
trie Range; 1851 demo. at Loey's
Silver Spring -----$l SLIT
$269.95 Florence Cos Ronge.
1852 demo. at Locy's Silver
Spring ----------------$99
$349.95 "Generol Electric"
Double Oven Range; 1852 demo.
at Locy's Clarendon $227
$249.95 Electric Ronse with
automatic oven clock. 1852 floor
sompIes at Locy's Silver Spring
and Clarendon -------$149
Evening star., 1953-06-09

OF Loey's 1907 H St. Me-, Silver
Spring and Clorendon-----$l57
. $5se.e5 Fomous Make 20" ~
Comb. with powerful radio and
g. Speed Webster automatic
phono. Brand new 1853 in foe
tory cortons. At Locy's 1907 H
St. NE, Silver Spring and CIor-
endon n--------$277
. $34s.e5 Mojestie 20" Console
TV; 1853 open stock at Locy's
1907 H St. NE, Silver Spring
and Clarendon ----$l37
. $2ss.s5 Moiestie ~" Console
TV; 1853 open stock at Locy's
1907 II St. Me-, Silver Spring
and Clarendon -----$ll7
. $32e.e5 Emerson ~" Console
Tv; 1852 demos. at Locy's Sill
yer Spring and Clorendon-- -$99
. $44e.95 MotoroIa ~" Console
TV Comb, rodio and 3-Speed
automatic phono. 1853 demos.
OF Locy's 1907 H St. NE. ond
Clarendon ------$259
. $26s.s5 MotoroIo ~" Console
Tv; 1852 demo. at Locy's 1907
H St. N.E.--------$l69
. $3e9.e5 Mojestie Il" Console
TV; 1852 open stock at Locy's
1907 n St. NE, Silver Spring
and Clarendon n-----$149
. S3ze.e5 Moie.tie Il" TV; 1853
open stock at Loey's 1907 H
St. Me-. Silver Spring and CIor-
. $379.e5 Emerson "" Console
TV with doors; 1852 demos. at
Locy's 1907 H St. Me-, Silver
Spring and CIorendon----$l27
. s3ss.s5 PhiIeo Il" Blonde Tv;
1852 demo. at Loey's l2o7 II
St. NE. ------$l87
. ssss.s5 PhiIeo Il" Tv; 1852
demos. at locy's 1907 II St.
NE, Silver Spring and Clarendon,
$l67
. S33s.s5 AdmiroI "" Console
Tv; 1852 demo. at Locy's 1907
H St. NE. ---$l69
. s3ls.s5 MotoroIo II" Console
~; 1852 demo. at Locy's 1907
H St. N.E.----$lS7
. $4ze.s5 Mojestic II" De Luxe
Console TV with full doors. 1853
open stock ot Loey's Silver Spring,
$Is7
. $32s.s5 Roytheon II" Console
TV; brand new 1853 models at
loey's l207 II St. NE, Silver
Spring and Clarendon ----$l99
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-02
OXFORD NEWS

Herman Bufore, Jr., and Regi-
maid E. Johnson went to Holly
Springs, Miss, to attend the Second
Annual Patrol Leaders Conference
April 1926.
Mississippi Industrial College
was the Conference headquarters
and was under the able leadership
of Mr.. Palmer E. Foster, Scout
Field Executive for the Yocona
Area Council with other outstand-
ing participants marvelly Rev. F.
A. Blackwell, Professor Jessie Nor
ris and others.
The highlights Of the Conference
was the film illustration and the
Patrol Method. 1t was we'll attend
ed with nine troops being repre-
sented and climaxed with signs,
signals, nature hike and presenta-
ton of certificates.
Reginald E. Johnson and Herman
Buford, Jr., of Troop SIS in Oxford,
Miss, awarded Patrol leaders GER
tificates.
Miss Jimmie Matthew and Glen
ton Matthews were the weekend
"uests in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. D. Johnson.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-02
COLUMBUS
NEWS

Pfc. Loussaint l.. Dupree, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lott Dupree visited
his relatives and friends recently.
Pfc Dupree finished his basic train
ing in the Marine Corps at Paris
Island, April 3, 1853.
Boy Scouts troops 102 and 1903
had an enjoyable time on their an
nual camporee in Okolona last
weekend.
Miss Rosetta Munson won in the
local Oratorical Contest Sunday,
April 10, 1853. This contest was
sponsored by the American Legion.
The Jackson College singers pre-
sented an enjoyable program at the
M. U. Baptist Chuch Sunday, April
10, 1868.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-02
bELz0uI News

Sunday was regular PASTORAL
day at the Belzoni Chapel Church.
The pastor, Rev. l.. R. Chandler of
Inverness, Mississippi, delivered a
soul-stirring sermon to begin the
revival that was going on last
week. We enjoyed seeing the fire.
quent visitors from our neighbor-
ing Churches.
The letter and Card of Thanks
from Mrs. B. A. Scott was felt with
sympathic understanding by the en-
trie congregation.
A donation Of $1,000 was raised
for our own Mrs. Clara Fisher,
who is very i'll, while Mrs. Irving
and the Choir sand. 'In The End"
We all agree, it was nice having
the pastor and his wife, Rev. and
Mrs. L. R. Chandler in Sunday
School Sunday morning.
The Young Women of the Belzoni
Chapel Church held their regular
meeting Tuesday night April IA,
1858 in the home of Mrs. Elizabeth
Danneil. The meeting was opened
at 1870 o'clock with the President,
Mrs. Ira Irving presiding. After a
brief business session, the lesson
for the week was demonstrated
wonderfully by the teacher, Mrs.
S. M. Worsham. Subject Schools
For Inquiring Minds" The presi-
dent read poem titled "How to
Make Our Religion Work." Add,
Subtract, Multiply and Divide by
Julia H. Johnson. Our theme song
followed, when Christians Learn
How to Live"
The hostess served refreshments
to the following persons: Mrs. Ira
Irving, Mrs. Emma Flowers, Mrs.
Margaret Sanders, Mrs. Lillian
Rucker, Mrs. S. M. Worsham, Mrs.
Pattie Douglas and Mrs. Almeda
Smith Ratcliff. Mrs. Ira Irving,
president; Mrs. Margaret Sanders,
secretary; Mrs. Almeda S. Ratcliff,
reporter
The Young Matron Club of the
White Star Church met Tuesday
night April Fl, 1853 at the home
Of Mrs. Matte J. Hill. The meet
ing was opened at 1880 with Mr..
Geneva York, vice-president pre-
siding. The lesson was opened by
Mrs. Alice Hyche. Subject: "Into
the Future with Africa" The dis
cussion was very interesting. Mrs.
Leola William made a fine talk on
the Value of the Young Matrons
Society. Remarks were made by
the president.
The hostess, Mrs. Stewart served
a tasty repast which was enjoyable.
Mrs. Rose B. Lee, president; Mrs.
Geneva York, vice president.
Mrs. Susie Chandler, Mrs. Rose
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-02
be held in Greenville, Miss, in july.

be held in Greenville, Miss, in July.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Banks, Jr.,
were host and hostess to the mem
bers of the West Virginia State
College Alumni Club in their love-
ly home at 161 E. Bell St., Sunday
April &c, at 5 o'clock with the
vice-president T. Y. Simms presid-
ing.
The meeting opened with prayer
led by the Chaplain, Mr.. Carey
Chambliss.
During the business session plans
were made for the clubs next ac-
tivity which will take place in the
month of May.
The members were served a
tasty repast.
Members present including those
mentioned above were Mr.. and
Mrs. John Bucklen and Mrs. Au-
drey Johnson.
The next meeting will be held
with Mr.. John Bucklen on May II.
Mr.. Bonnie Johnson from Chica-
go, ILL.,, is in the City visiting rela-
tives and friends. He is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Elige Johnson, 1887
Nichols Street.