davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-24
Jack WhaIey of Wien Promises Better Freight Service On Nome Run

Jack Whaley, manager of Wien Airlines, has been here for the past two days evaluating local conditions and interviewing mer- chants in the interest of improv- ing the service of his airline be- tween Fairbanks and Nome
 Shortage of planes, he states, has handicapped the program, but better freight service can be ex- pected in the future He also promised that tourist flights are expected to be given more lay over time in Nome
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-24
WIEN AIRLINES

From Fairbanks: Mrs. Bob Sa- varia and two children; Marvin Newman, Chris Olson.
 To Kotzebue: Arthur Coffin.
 From Kotzebue: Jack Beverlan, Marge Beverlan, Shirley Bever- Ian, Bessie Moto, MT and Mrs. K. B. Tool, MT. and Mrs. Marshall Gill.
 To Fairbanks: Dr. L. R. Fetch CT, c. Isberg, R. Daniels, l.. Schwab, MT. and Mrs. Cass, M. G. Gaston, R. A. Edwards, MT. and Mrs. c. McMillan, Edith McMill- an, Emil Kuckuck, R. l.. Reed Sam See, Ken Friske.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-24
Boy Scouts Will Have
 Area Scout Director for Encampment Next Week

Boy Scout Troop 666 are sched- uled to leave town for encamp- ment at Dexter on Sunday after noon at 100 pm.
 The boys will have fine pro- gram this summer under the di- rection of Ken Ubelhode, North ern area director who is coming from Fairbanks for the week.
 Archery, ball games, rifle shoot ing, hiking, and new and interest ing camp activities have been planned and it is hoped that as many scouts as possible can par ticipate.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-24
WA N T A D s

FOUND-Prescription ground sun
 glasses. Claim at Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-24
FORTUNE PHOTOGRAPHER ON ASSIGNMENT HERE

Marvin Newman, photographer for Fortune magazine, arrived to do some personalities for forth coming articles prepared by the Smith : Hemlich team who were here earlier in the year.
 !. Newman is the son-in-law of Rose Silverman of the Trading Post and is enjoying Alaska for the first time. His wife, the for .mer Julia Silverman, arrived ear Her in the week.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-24
ALASKA AIRLINES

From Anchorage: Sam See, R. L. Reed, Walt Baker, c. s. Hamil- ton, Lee Jordan, R. w. Oliver, J. Jenkins, Ralph Grosvold.
 To Anchorage: Mary Kakaruk, Harry Oxereok, Sgt. Chas. Pack, w. J. Tweet, Paul Ringsmith, Laura Sockpick, Paul Sarv, and Judge Walter Hodge.
 Nome to McGrath: Russell Her mann. Nome to Unalakleet: Capt. Johns.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-24
Ronald Gillis Of Candle
 Dies In Vancouver, Wash.

Word has been received of the death of Ronald Gillis of Candle in Vancouver, Wash, on June 13- Gillis, who had been in ill health for several years, was patient in the Kaiser Foundation Hospital of Vancouver.
 Ronald Gillis was a long time resident of Candle and served as US. Commissioner and Postmas- ter of the northern mining com munity for many years.
 He was member of the IglOo No. 1 of the Pioneers of Alaska
 He is survived by two daugh- ters, Mrs Mary Teeters of Port land and Mrs. Margaret Meinin- ger of Vancouver.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-24
Square Knot To Unalakleet

The NV. Square Knot departed last evening for Unalakleet and is scheduled to return to complete it's work here about June 30th.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-24
Mary Mendenhall and

Mary Mendenhall and Allen Ahnangnatoguk To Be Married This Evening
 Mary Mendenhall and Allen Ahnangnatoguk are to be married this evening at 500 by Rev. Vivi- an Malcom, assisted by Harriet Brown at the Assembly of God Church.
 It has been announced that the ceremony is open to the public and the many friends of the cou- pie are invited to attend
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-24
Oil Tanker Discharging Here

The oil tanker Standard of California arrived in Nome road stead Thursday and is now dis charging.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-24

MIMI HOSPITAL Admitted: Richard Orr and Gabriel Eognuk.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-24

FOR SALE-Portable Hallicraft-
 CT Radio, battery and electric. Call Red 51. TT
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-24

Swedish immigrants to the United States in the 1600s orig mated the use of the log cabin in America.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-24
CAP, Nome Squadron On Mission to GOlovin

Yesterday afternoon an airplane of the Nome Squadron, Civil Air Patrol, flew to Golovin to pick up boy who had swallowed two inch straight pin. The pilot was Rev. Roald Amundsen.
 The boy, eleven-year-old Ga briel Eognuk, was returned to Nome and taken to the MNfA Hospital. His condition is report ed as satisfactory.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-18

Youth Notes
100 Delegates, Officers
Attend CYO Fall Conference

Approximately 100 official delegates and officers were
present at the annual Fall Conference of parish CYOs held
Our Lady of Victory parish last Sunday Reports of dis
rct activities and of Catholic Youth Week programs were
made by Council members. The delegates approved the
program for the boys basketball league and set meeting
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-18
Hearing aids Can
Be Beauty lids

Hearing aids can be beauty
aids" according to Miss Marcia
Mckay, beauty and fashion con.
sultant for the Maico laboratories.
In an attractive eight,page,
two-color booklet, New Beauty
Secrets for the Hard of Hearing
Lady" Miss Mckay describes in
detail the ways in which tiny new
Maico instruments can actually
add to the charm and beauty of
the hard of, hearing woman.
This new and fashionable ap-
proach to women'S hearing prob
lens has been devised to over
come the objections of thousands
of women who have refused to &C
cept the help a hearing aid could
give them because they felt that
wearing an instrument would de-
tract from their beauty.
Copies of Miss McKay's 'New
Beauty Secrets" booklet are
available at no charge to all hard
of hearing women. For your copy,
simply write to Miss Mckay in
care of Maico Hearing Service,
327 East State ST., Columbus Is,
o. Or. even better, stop in at our
office and receive your free copy
of the booklet. We will be glad to
show you the new Maieo Transit
Ear" and our complete selection
of Hear Rings. ADV.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-18
May They Rest in Peace

HERB, Mrs. Barbara, IS, 1903
E. Main ST., Columbus, Nov. IL,
Holy Rosary church. Survivors:
nieceS and nephew.
SHANNON, Douglas p, 6,
Portsmouth, Nov 8, Holy Redeem
er church. Survivors: his mother,
Mrs. Sarah Shannon; a sister. a
brother, grandmother, Mrs. Al
bert Tepas; grandfather, William
j. Shannon.
KAISER, Simon, SO, 332 E. Nit
hoff ST., Columbus, Nov. 10, St.
Leo church. Survivors: a daugh-
ter, four sons, eight grandchil-
dren and II great.grandchildren.
LILLIS, Miss Mary, %, So Chi
cago Ave-, Columbus, Nov. 8, Holy
Family church. Survivors: her
parents, MIR. and Mrs. William Lii
lis; sister, and two brothers.
KERR, Mrs. Mary, SO, formerly
of Columbus, Nov. 8, st. Joseph
Cathedral. Survivors: a son. six
grandchildren and a sister.
MURPHY, Mrs. Gertrude, 837
Murray Ave, Columbus, Nov. 8,
st. Thomas church. Survivors: her
husband, Thomas; two daughters,
four sons, 13 grandchildren, one
great-grandchild and a sister.
NORTH, Leo F., IA, Mt. Ver-
non, Nov 8, st. Mary church,
Wooster. Survivors: three sons,
three daughters, three brothers
and Is grandchildren.
HOLSTEIN, Mrs. Clara W., rs,
2S5-16th Ave-, Columbus, Nov.
10, Sacred Heart church. Surviv-
ors: her husband, Paul; son, a
daughter and three grandchil-
dren.
RUSSELL, Mrs. John W., rs,
Portsmouth, Nov. 7, Holy Re-
deemer church.
WEILAND, Mrs. Grace, rs, New
Lexington, Nov. 10, st. Rose
church. Survivors: her husband,
John; and a number of nieces
and nephews.
DEITCHEL, Mrs. William, 36,
Portsmouth, Nov. 7, st. Mary
church.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-18

the students enrolled in major
seminaries of the country during
the 1951-1952 term participated.
The number of seminaries repre-
sented was "a out of 1856 (50,5
per cent?.
Results of the survey, screened
from questionnaireS returned by
6,304 students, have just been
published in book form by the
CSMC National Center, here, un-
der the title National Factors AT
fecting Vacations to the Priest
hood.
Circulation of the question
naires and evaluation of results
was the work of students and
priests at st. Charles Major Sem
mary of the Precious Blood Fa-
ther, Carthagena, o., with the
cooperation of the CSMC Nation
al Center staff.
The survey shows that families
most productive of priestly voca-
tions have three to five children.
The medium average for families
sending boys to the diocesan
priesthood is four children; for
families producing priestly voca-
tions for religious orders, five
children. Eighty-three per cent of
all vocations came from families
in urban surroundings towns and
cities above $500 population). On
ly 80.4 per cent of the Catholic
population is located in such
areas.
Explanation of the lower
percentages in the rural Cath
ollie population bracket is
found by the survey directors
in the lack of contacts between
priests and boys in rural areas
where Catholic schools and in
stitUtions are fewer than in fhe
cities.
Economic status of the families
seems to be natural factor af-
fecting priestly vocations. In re-
sponses to the QUESTIONABLE, 80.1
per cent of the seminarians clas-
sified their families as econom.
ically "middle-class." In one out
of every six families the father
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-18
Springs Represented
AT Teaching Conference

Students and faculty members
of the College of st. Mary Of the
Springs will participate in the
Central Ohio Regional Conference
on College and University Teach
ing tomorrow at Ohio State Uni
verSity
Sister Margaret Ann, 0.P., head
of the Biology Department at the
Springs, will join a panel discus
sion. Student delegates will be
Mary Lee Wagenbrenner, Use
Graf, Nan Mist, Edna Macy, Jean
Kennedy, Adele Agugliaro and
Sally Charles.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-18

MCKINNEY, Gerald F.. g.
Portsmouth, Nov. 10, Holy Re-
deemer church. Survivors: his
wife, three brothers, and a sister.
STATTA, Max, SO, Wainwright,
Nov. 9, St. Therese church.
WARD, Michael A., 72. SIT
Deshler Ave, Columbus. Nov 10.
st. Leo church. Survivors: two
sisters.
DETILLY, James j., "A, Ports
mouth, Nov II, st. Mary church.
Survivors: his wife, Mary; and
two sisters.
WICHNER, Conrad, 81, 8O3
Stewart Ave, Columbus, Nov. IA.
Corpus Christi church. Survivors:
his wife, Eva; two sons. five
daughters, IL grandchildren and
five great-grandchildren.
WILLIAMS, Peter, 3S. 1893
Chambers Rd., Columbus, Nov.
Ia, st. John the Baptist church.
Survivors: a sister and five bro
theirs.
MCNEIL, Mrs. Arlene. SO. 1885
Elmwood Ave, Columbus. Nov.
IA, Our Lady of Victory church.
Survivors: her husband, Roydan;
a daughter, two sons, two step
daughters, IL grandchildren.
HART, Mrs. Mary, SO, e34 Gill
bert ST., Columbus, Nov. IL, st.
John the Evangelist church. Sur
vivors; five brothers, three sis
ters.
GORDON, John W., 72. 1435
Cambridge Blvd, Columbus. Nov.
Ia, Our Lady of Victory church
Survivors: his wife, Elizabeth:
two daughters, three sons, Is
grandchildren and brother.
HOPKINS, Reese, So, Corning,
Nov. IA, st. Bernard church. Sur.
vivors: a sister and a brother.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-18
Volume 3 of CCD's
Old Testament Published

WASHINGTON--(NC)-Volume
number three of the Confratern-
ity of Christian Doctrines new
four-volume translation of the Old
Testament will be distributed
during the third week of this
month, CCD headquarters here
has announced.
The new volume, containing the
Sapiential Books, is actually the
second to be issued, though it
is number three in the series.
Number four will follow and
number two will then be pub
lished. a CCD spokesman said
here.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-18

for parish representatives for this
Sunday at the Youth Bureau. A
motion was also made to take ac-
tion on the forming of a basket
ball program for girls. Another
motion of Importance was the de-
cision to send the CYO monthly
bulletin to parish CY0's on a
flat rate subscription basis.
The discussion workshops were
carried out and led by Bob Fer
ris, Joe Land, Pat Ruddy, Mary
Schwarz and Monica Altman.
Moderators for the discussion
were Fathers Arnold Favret, Will
liam Johnson, William Huber,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-18

was reported to be in a manageri.
al position.
Many seninsrisns expressed
the opinion that Vocsfions are
lost among the poorer families
because they are unable TO pay
the cost Of sending boys
through q seminary. The sur
vey suggests that help is need
ed for such families.
Primary education under Cath
olic auspices was shown as very
important factor in promoting vo-
cations. Almost three out of every
four seminarians COZ per cent
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-18
Surrey DiscIoses:
Most Vacations to Priesthood
Come from Average Families
CINCINNATI =

CINCINNATI -.(NC) = Most vocations to the priest
hood in the United States from Catholic families that
are average in size well as in economic security
These facts revealed in survey conducted by the
Catholic Students Mission Crusade in which 46 per cent of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-18

The regular meeting of the
Board of the Girl Scout leaders
will be held this Friday morn
ing at the Youth Bureau. Mrs. w.
G. Belanger will preside at the
general meeting. Plans for an
institute on activities in general
will be made by the board. Mem
bers will also discuss the re-
quirementS for a proposed new
award for Catholic girl scouts
and campfire girls.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-18

Arnold Clements, Robert Lemon
and Richard Dodd.
Northern deanery parishes of
Millersburg and Newcomerstown
Joined with Sacred Heart parish
of Coshocton in a Holy Hour on
Sunday, Nov. 6. The program,
held in Sacred Heart parish, con-
cluded the Catholic Youth Week
activities in the deanery. Father
Robert Gately officiated at the
Holy Hour and the sermon was
given by Father Charles Jones.
A dramatic skit on the Family
Rosary and a buffet supper fol
lowed in the school auditorium.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-18

received their entire elementary
education in parochial schools,
while ass per cent received their
entire secondary education in
Catholic high schools.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-18
SCOUTING:

Area meetings in the Boy Scout
districts of Columbus will be
called within the near future to
discuss the needs of scouting and
to plan for the Diocesan Com
mittee meeting which will be
held in January. A bulletin out
lining subjects for discussion and
topics for the meeting was sent
to all chairmen this week by dio-
cesan chairman Ray Eyerman.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-18
YOUNG ADULTS:

The first meeting of the newly
elected central deanery Young
Adult Council will be held this
Sunday afternoon at the Youth
Bureau. President Of the council
is Marty Van Hoose of st. Mary
Magdalene parish. Plans for the
Day of Recollection the Christ
mas party and the annual DIP.
party will be made. Chairman
for the year will be appointed.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-18

Do good TO thy friend before
thou die, and according to thy
ability; stretch out thy hand and
give to the poor-Eccli. xiv, 13.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-08-15
Bids on Blackfeet
Cattle Pool. Aug. IL

BIDS ON THE cattle listed in the
annual Blackfeet cattle pool will be
opened at 2 Wednesday afternoon, Aug.
II, in the conference room of the bar
racks at the Blackfeet Agency, Brown
ing. Bids are being called for on APP
proximatelv $500 head of steer calves,
heifer calves, yearling steers and year
ling heifers
All residents of the Blackfeet reserva-
ton are eligible to participate in the
pool. Anyone wishing to take part is
asked to sign up at the credit office in
the Agency Barracks building in Brown
ing. A number of new buyers have i'm
dicated desire TO bid on the cattle this
year and more bids are anticipated
than in previous years. Bid forms are
available for prospective bidders
through the Agency Credit office.
All stockmen signing cattle with the
pool and bidders are asked to be pres
emf at the orening of the bids in the
conference room of the Barracks on
August IL. The dates and places of de-
livery and other details of the sale will
be settled at that time.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-08-15
Wyoming, Montana Entries Top
Northwest Hereford Show
By RALEIGH d. YUHAS

5th-BH Miss Princeps 40. Baumgarten Here
ford Farm
TWO FEATALES-Bred and Owned by Exhibition
1st-Bear Claw Ranch
2nd-GateSford Place
3rd-Bear Claw Ranch
4th-Olson Hereford Ranch
5th-Fraser Hereford Ranch
GET OF SIRE:
1st-Bear Claw Ranch, from the get of PHR
Super Donald 10
2nd-A. C. Bayers, from the get of Alpine Pho
neer IA
3rd-Gatesford Place, from the get of Gates
ford Numode
4th-OIson Hereford Ranch, from the get of
Royal Dandy Domino
5th-John z. Rices & Sons, Inc, from the get
of Double Dandymode
PAIR OF WARNINGS:
1st--A. C. Bayers
2nd-Bear Claw Ranch
3rd-John e. Rice e. Sons, Inc.
4th-O. M. WalIop
5th-Fraser Hereford Ranch
PAIR OF CALVES:
1st-Gatesford Place
2nd-Bear Claw Ranch
3rd-O M WaIlop
4th-Baumgarten Hereford Farm
5th-Hervale Farms
BEST TEN HEAD:
Ist-Bear Claw Ranch
2nd-A. C.. BayerS
3rd-Gatesford Place
4th-John E. Rice & Sons, Inc.
5th-Baumgarten Hereford Farm
MONTANA HERD:
1st-A c. Bayers
2nd-HigginS Bros.
3rd-Hefrin Hereford Ranch
4th-Nick Viinker
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-08-15

5th-F Super Prince, Fair View Ranch
SUMMER YEARLING BULLS
1st-Prince of ST., Shady Lane Farms
3rd-Espamar of M 2, w. j. Harrer & Sons
4th-RoyaI S r 80, Fair View Angus
5th-EIiminator of Marias 3, E. Oliver Aaberges
Ledger Mont.
SENIOR BULL CALVES:
1st-BardoIer DIV. 2416, Dale West Ranch
End -Eliminator Mar of G M r, w. ]. Harrer
srd-Erica Blend. Shady Lane Farms
5th-Eliminator of Marias A. e. Oliver Aaberge
JUNIOR BULL CALVES:
1st-BardoIier d w 2412, Dale West Ranch
2nd-Black Bardolier of C M Rs w. j. Harrer
ard-Haystack Prince Eric Sd. Haystacs Angus
4th-Haystack Prince Eric I'd. Haystack Angus
Ranch
THREE BULLS:
1st-DaIe West Ranch
2nd-Haystack Angus Ranch
3rd-Shady Lane Farms
4th-Fair View Ranch
5th-W j. Harrer & Sons
TWO BULLS:
1st-DaIe West Ranch
2nd-Shady Lane Farms
4th-W. j. Harrer & Sons
5th-Shady Lane Farms
TWO-YEAR-OLD HEIFERS:
1st-Miss Black Cap of T " 3. Fair View
2nd-Edetta of Green Meadow 3. w. J. Harrer
srd-Princess Elga of L, Shady Lane Farms
4th-Pride Of Jefferson 18th, Haystack Angus
Ranch
5th-Pride Cosette 7th of ArIand. Deep Canyon
Ranch
SENIOR YEARLTNG HEIFERS:
1st-BIackbird 5th of Haystack. Haystack Angus
Ranch
2nd-Bandy Maid D w, Dale West Ranch
3rd-EIba IL of Shadow ISLE e. Oliver Aaberge
4th-Knighteen 723 of ST. Shady Lane Farms
5th-BIackberry of Shadow Isle. E. Oliver
Aaberge
JUNIOR YEARLINC HETFERS:
- "a Il ~ ny "a xxy a
Sons
2nd-Princeen of ST., Shady Lane Farms
3rd-EIba of Fair View S, Fair View Ranch
4th-EIIuna I'd of Shadow ISLE HaysEack Angus
Ranch
5th-Evergreen of Shadow Isle. e. Oliver
Aaberge
SUMMER YEARLTNG HEIFERS:
1st-HFiss BIackcap of 8, Fair View Ranch
2nd-Pride DIV, Dale West Ranch
3rd-Pride Lady of M r, w. J. Harrer g.
Sons
4th-Princeen 81 of ST., Shady Lane Farms
5tEa-EIysian Erianna B. 516th, Haystack Angus
Ranch
SENIOR HELPER CALVES:
Ist-Erica EIine ID w, Dale West Ranch
2nd-Pride 9th of Haystacks Haystack Angus
Ranch
srd-Esther of Green Meadow. W. J. Harrer
g. Sons
th-Elgamere Eileen Alb. Shady Lane Farms
GET OF-SIRE:
1st-DaIe West Ranch on the get of Criterion
Bard0Ier
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-08-15

2nd-DaIe West Ranch on the get of Criterion
Bardolier
srd-Haystack Angus Ranch on the get of Prince
Eric of Sunbeam
4th-W j. Harrer & Sons on the get of Great
Oaks BIackcap Mar
5th-Shady Lane Farms the get of Ever
Prince 40
JUNIOR GET OF SIRE:
1st-Dale West Ranch the get of Criterion
BardoIier "a
2nd-Haystack Angus Ranch on the get Of
Shadow Isle Prince Eric IS
PAIR OF CALVES:
1st-DaIe West Ranch
2nd-DaIe West Ranch
3rd-Haystack Angus Ranch
4th-W. j. Harrer g. Sons
PAIR OF FEMALES:
1st-DaIe West Ranch
2nd-Shady Lane Farms
3rd-W. j. Harrer g. Sons
4th-DaIe West Ranch
5th-Shady Lane Farms
PAIR OF YEARLNGS:
1st-DaIe West Ranch
2nd-Shady Lane Farms
3rd-W. j. Harrer & Sons
4th-Shady Lane Farms
5th-E. Oliver Aaberge
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-08-15
Major Angus Show Awards
Go to Oregon Exhibitor
BY RALEIGH YUHAS

CHAMPIONSHIP HONORS went TO
four different states at the North Mon
tana State Fair Angus Show this year
Dale West Ranch, Merrill, Ore. led the
parade by showing its grand champion
bull, Bardolier DIV 24O1. This bull was
also judged senior champion by Otto
Nobis, Angus judge from Davenport,
Iowa. Other championship winnings of
the Dale West Ranch included the jun
ior championship bull, Bardolier DIV
24O3, and the junior champion female,
Erica Eline DIV.
Next in money with the reserve grand
champion bull and reserve senior
champion buU was the Fair View
Ranch, Melville, with Prince los of
Bird Other championship winnings of
the Fair View Ranch were the grand
champion female, Miss Black Cap of
FV3, who was also the senior champion
female. The reserve junior champion
female, Miss Blackcap of FV8, was
another Fair View Ranch contribution
The Haystack Angus Ranch, Long
mont, Colo. came forth with the reserve
grand champion female, Blackbird 5th
of Haystack who was also judged the
reserve senior champion female. The
Shady Lane Farms of Clear Lake, SD.
contributed to the days champions with
the reserve junior champion bull,
Prince of ST.
Other winnings in the tight Angus
classes were as follows:
TWO-YEAR-OLD BULLS:
1st-Prince los of & D. Fair View Ranch
2nd-Shadow Isle Prince Eric 35shs Haystack
Angus Ranch
srd-Mountain Prince %, Fair View Ranch
4th-G Iencarnock Electors Deep Canyon Ranch.
Arlington
SENIOR YEARLING BULLS:
1st-BardoIier DIV 2483, Dale West Ranch
znd-Sbadow Isle Prince Eric 129ths Haystack
Angus Ranch
srd-Burgess IBardolier 3 of GAR. W. j. Harrer
& Sons, Helena
4th-Black Knight 32s of r. L.. Shady Lane
Farms
5th-Prnce lib of L, Shady Lane Farms
JUNIOR YJEARITNG BULLS
1st-BardoIier w 2403, Dale West Ranch
znd-Prince 224 of S l.. Shady Lane Farms
-IEIninator Plus. W. J.. Harrer & Sons
4th-Evermere of B.T.Rs Douglas and Nancy
Dear, SimmS
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-08-15

4o-Auoust IS. 1885
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-21
later was ordained to be a min.

later was ordained to be a min
lister.
During the eight years that
ne has been associated with the
Baptist work, he has served as
clerk OF his church. Sunday
school teacher and training I'M
ion leader.
He has not begun PASTORAL
work yet, but has done evang,-
liStic preaching in 54 churches
scattered over Horny, George
town, Marion, counties in South
Carolina and Columbus and
Brunswick counties in North
Carolina.
Rev. Mr.. Inman married the
former Clara E. Watts of the
Ridgefield section and they have
three children, all of adolescCnt
age. Three younger children di-
ed in infancy.
He says that his favorite tex
is Psalms 81, and that he is {
firm believer in the usual Bap
fist doctrines.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-21
LuuFlnDuFg DeTeuIS
Red Devils 12-0

Tabor City's Red Devils wait
ed too long to get the feel Of the
game rs they dropped their
Second gridiron tilt OF the season
TO Laurinburg by 1910 score
friday night at Laurinburg.
Laurinburg, an "off and on
sam tnat slowed little signs of
parkle. took advantage of Red
Devil miscues in the first hall
to push across their only scores.
Scot halfback Billy Beacham
romped 10 yards into pay terri
Iory for the first score about
midway in the opening quarter
A previous touchdown jaunt by
Scot Halfback Jack Rice was
nulllfied when the Scouts were
'cnalizcd for holding.
1t was Scot halfback Billy
5eacham who romped across
rom the Red Devil seven-yard
!ihe minutes after the second
'uarter was underway. The
score was setup by a Red Devil
punt that was blocked by Scot