davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1955-12-02
John V. Walker

-
Mr.. John v. Walker, SO years,
2721 Parker Street, expired Friday
evening, November 25th at a local
hospital. Mr.. Walker had been a
resident of Omaha thirty-six years.
He was a chef cook on the Union
Pacific and in later years was a
private car man. He was owner of
the Walker Hotel and a member
of st. Benedict's Catholic Church.
Mr.. Walker is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Ruth Walker; three
sisters, Mrs. Jessie Tillman, Miss
lola Walker, of Omaha, Mrs. Jose
phine Musinger, Council Bluffs,
Iowa; two brothers, Mr.. James E.
and Lloyd Walker, Omaha and
other relatives.
The Rosary was recited Tuesday
evening at Thomas Mortuary. Fu-
neral services were held Wednes-
day morning from St. Benedict's
Catholic Church with Father C. l..
Kerr, S. ]. officiating. Honorary
bearers were brother Railroad
men. Active bearers were men,
bers of the Gun and Rod Club.
Interment was in the family plot
at Holy Sepulchre Cemetery.
The Omaha guide., 1955-12-02
MRS. DocUs
New Head Of
Club

The Gardenia Garden Club met
with Mrs Sam Turner as hostess
on Monday night. The meeting
opened with Mrs. F. S. Goodlett
offering prayer. A most interest
ing meeting was held with Mrs.
Clara Dacus presiding.
After the business before the
club was taken care of, the meet
ing was then turned over to Mrs.
Whey Walker to hold election.
The following officers were elect
ed for the next club year. Mrs.
Clara Dacus, president; Mrs. Mary
Goodlett, vice president; Mrs. F1os-
sic B. MOorer was reelected, secre-
tarv. Hrs. Lnssie Wynn was elect
ed assistant secretary and Mrs.
Pauline Stromile, treasurer.
Plans were made for the Christ
mas party with Mrs. Cloma Scott
as chairman.
A delicious repast was served
by the hostess. The meeting adj
journed by repeating the club
poem. December II, 1855 meeting
will be held with Mrs. Vassie Har-
rold. Mrs. Clara Dacus, presi-
dent, Flossie B. Moorer, secretary.
The Omaha guide., 1955-12-02
Bill Miner
Will File For
R. r. Com.

William r. BilD Miner, Omaha
City Commissioner since 1851 n
nounced today that he will file
for the Nebraska State Railway
Commission on the Republican
ticket. Primary election will be
held May Is, 1856.
As City Commissioner, Miner
has been in charge of Public Prop
erty and Parks & Recreation, and
is now serving as head of the De-
partment of Public Improvements.
The far reaching impact Of utili-
ty rates and public service affect
the welfare of all Nebraskans, said
Miner. He also announced that
the people of this state are en-
titled to a new look in the field
covered by the Railway Commits
sion.
Miner, age SO, has lived in O.
maha all his life, and prior to his
election as City Commissioner.
served as manager Of Omaha's
Municipal Airport. If elected, Mil
ner will resign as City Commission
er, creating a vacancy in the Oma-
ha City Council. Miner announ-
ced out-state headquarters will be
opened in Lincoln the early part
Of 1856.
The Omaha guide., 1955-12-02
Credit
Union
Is Growing

The Four C's Credit Union under
the leadership Of Mr.. James G..
Cole, president of the Board and
members of the various commit
tees have made splendid progress
during the past month. Two meet
ings of the membership of the
Credit Union have been held with
speakers bringing encouraging re-
marks and making valuable sug-
gestions as to how the Union could
progress and serve more people
in the community.
In the next weeks issue of the
Omaha Guide a plan of focusing
attention upon the value of the
Credit Union as well as securing
more members will be published.
Remember the Four C's Credit IN
ion a help you not only to be-
come regular in your saving of
money but can help you when you
are in need Of money. Headquar-
tiers of the Four C's Credit Union
are Coles Sundries, POOL Lake St.
and the Omaha Urban League,
416 Karbach Building. Why Not
Join Now?
Among the deposits made at a
meeting November Both at the
Near Northside YMCA was $4,000
by Rowena Moore.
A very inspiring talk was given
by L. Patrick Couch, treasurer at
the Holy Name Credit Union. In
less than three years this union
grew from zero to $167, 100000 in
assets. Nh. Couch described the
benefits the credit union brought
to the members. Thrift among
children was encouraged. Some
200 children have saved $12, O0O.0 90
in a little over two years.
Following MI. COUGHS talk the
-Four c members discussed speci-
fic methods of building the organi-
cation. Details of these plans will
be described in future issues of
the paper.
Officers of the Four C's Credit
Union are: James Cole, President;
Amos Pearl, Vice President; John
Butler, Secretary; Geo. Robinson,
Treasurer.
The Omaha guide., 1955-12-02
World
Is
Over Top


MI. c. G. Galloway, chairman Of
the World Service Committee Of
the Near North Branch YMCA
wishes to announce the success Of
the recent World Service Effort Of
the YMCA, when on November
29th he was able to report the sum
of $4,000 from the Branch. The
committee accepted a goal of
$125.00, and the Near North
Branch team was n of the few
in the city to reach and oversub-
scribe their quota. Mr.. Galloway
also announces that in addition to
these contributions the boys from
the branch raised around $4,000
from the sale of taffy over two
weeks ago. Little James Hoffer-
Der and Phillip Smith were the two
high statesmen in the taffy sales, in
which seventy boys participated.
The World Service Program Of
the YMCA is similar to Missionary
Work of the church and the money
raised in Omaha will be used to
help people in other countries to
participate in the YMCA program.
Mr.. Eugene Skinner, chairman of
the Committee of Management and
the committee expresses appreci-
alton to Mr.. Galloway and his COM
mittee composed Of Mrs. Elizabeth
Harper, George Scarborough and
Booker T. Washington for their
efforts. Laymen like these help
to make the ~" program a sue
cess.
The Omaha guide., 1955-12-02
c. Of c. To
Honor Drive
Workers

The Omaha Chamber of Com
merce will honor Lloyd H. Matt
son, general chairman of Omaha's
recent Red Feather-Red Cross
Embarrassing campaign, and his
army of workers, at a Public At
fairs Luncheon on Tuesday noon,
December 6. q
The Luncheon, the first sched-
uled since the Chambers success
full drive for new members ended
last week, will pay tribute to all
those who gave their time and eff
forts to raising a total of more
than $3,035,000 for operating SER
vices of Omaha's Red Feather a.
gencies and the Red Cross, and for
building needs.
Featured speaker for the oc-
easion will be Hess T. Sears, assis-
tant vice president of the Equit-
able Life Insurance Company of
Iowa.
His experience in United Fund
work has been long and active.
Currently, he is president of the
United Fund of Iowa, serves as
treasurer of the De Moines United
Fund, and is a member of the ex-
ecutive committee of the Advisory
Council on United Funds of the
Community Chest and Councils of
America. In 1858, he was general
chairman of the United Fund drive
in Des Moines.
His address in Omaha - "Your
Community Climate" - will con-
tain a report on a recent New
York meeting of the national or
ganization and the future of
United Community Services and
United Funds in America.
The Omaha guide., 1955-12-02
YWCA YuIe
Festival Is
Next tuesday

The annual Old-Fashioned
Christina Festival will pc held at
the Omaha YWCA on Tuesday,
December 6, from 7 to 9 pm.
The YWCA membership and
their gs;ests will spend the even
ing decorating the building and
enjoy a program Of Christmas
music. The program, at 8 pm.
is under the direction of Mrs.
John James. A Christmas read
ing win be given by the ladies'
Day Ont group.
Refreshments chairman ar
Mrs. Hanson w. Hahn and Mrs.
Eugene Rainey.
Contact: Mrs. Joe Baker GL.4700,
Ext 358
The Omaha guide., 1955-12-02
Dewey Storks

Dewey Starks, age Sc years, of
1925 So. 18th St., expired Saturday
evening, November 26, 1855 at his
home.
He was an Omaha resident Al
years and was employed as a but
cher at a local Meat Packing Co.
Mr.. Starks is survived by his
mother, Mrs. Gladys Starks of O.
The Omaha guide., 1955-12-02

Almost anybody in Southern
Illinois within three counties
around Carbondale-which is the
home of Southern Illinois Uni
versity-knows James Deal, the
Murphysboro blacksmith shown
(above) at his anvil. And they
will tell you hat Deal is not only
one of the best known, but one
of the best citizens.
Deal is a charter Director Of
the Bald Knob Christian Found
alton at Makanda. and the Found
most unselfish, and most amazing
projects ever to be sponsored in
the u. S. 1t is to erect on the
top of Bald Knob Mountain a 500
foot CROSS to say Thanks" to
God for keeping America strong
and free. The mountain, south
of Carbonate, is 800 feet high,
and the CROSS would tower
1900 feet above the surrounding
plain. A breath-taking view Of
40 miles in all directions can be
had from the top of Bald Knob.
Blacksmith Deal is not only a
charter Director Of the non-profit,
non-denominational, n-racial
Foundation, he is the only Direct
or who has a college degree; as
a youth ne worked his way
through Tuskegee I~stitute, then
moved to Murphysboro. He has
participated for more than rs
years in a wide range of civic
activities, and presently is a
member of the Executive Board
of the Boy Scouts.
When Bald Knob Foundation
was established under Illinois
The Omaha guide., 1955-12-02

Most evenings when Deal closes
his shop one will find him work
ing out plans for the CROSS, or
attending D irector's meetings.
Recently when Deal appeared
on the "This Is Your Life" tele-
vision program with Wayman
Presley, Executive Secretary of
the Foundation. at which the
story Of the CROSS was enacted,
he was swamped with mail. His
business had to suffer until he
had answered it.
A-vC r~ -01h e0-dO ORD
a long way to go before we will
have sufficient funds to build
the great cross" Deal said. "But
we started out with only three
little wooden crosses hewed out
of logs in the woods for our first
Easter Sunrise Service. We had
only $50 people there. Within A
years we had $4,000 people on
Bald Knob Mountain for the Ser
vices. We had so many people
that we had to purchase the land
and put in a public address sy-
stem.
Il am particularly pleased that
next Easter one of our speakers
will be DR.. Lawrence c. Jones Of
the Piney Woods Country Life
School at Piney Woods. Missis-
lsippi. l hope that members OF
my race will come to hear DR..
Jones and that they will support
our project to say Thanks" to
God in a memorial of Faith that
will last forever"
The Omaha guide., 1955-12-02
Snow Man Dance
For All Teen-Agers

The Y-Teen Fun Mite Council
Of the YWCA is holding an open
dance for t~een-agers at the "Y".
18th & st. Mary's on Saturday,
December 3rd from 8 to 11:3O Pm.
SNOWMAN MAMBO is the name
of the dance and promises an eve
ming of fun. In addition to ball
room dancing, there will be novel
ty dances, a Snack Bar, Ping Pong
and Games. All Teen-Aagers are
invited. Admission is 40c.
Note: Active Near Northside
Fun Mite Council members in
clude: Carolyn Robinson and Allan
Bailey of North High.
The Omaha guide., 1955-12-02

maha; three brothers, Ray and
Ernie of Omaha and Howard of St.
Paul, Minnesota; five aunts, Mrs.
Jean Hodges, Mrs. Minnie Walker,
Mrs. Pauline Mitchell, Mrs. Myrtle
Davis and Mrs. Emma johnson all
of Omaha; two uncles, Thurston
Bryant and Hiram Bryant both of
The Omaha guide., 1955-12-02

law, and the great Cross project
started, Deal volunteered to con-
tribute 500 to the land-purchase
fund. Thereafter, until he paid
his contribution in full, a share
of his earnings in his shop was
set aside each week for the
CROSS. He also assisted ia or
ganizing singing clubs and other
group activities to support the
work of the Foundation.
Deal seldom misses a meeting
of the Directors.
This he said recently, lis one
of the greatest proJecIs ever nn-
agined. There will be nothing
like it in America. 1t is truly a
devotional to God. And it belongs
to all people and all races.
"My membership as a Director
has been one of the happiest and
.nost inspirational chapters in
my life. l feel like I am doing
something for God who has done
so much for me.
"We have not put on big fund
raising campaigns, but people
who hear about the CROSS want
to contribute. Already more than
SO. 900 persons from all walks Of
life have mailed their contribu-
Itions to THE CROSS at Cairo,
Illinois. School children paste
pennies and dimes in the form of
the CROSS and send them to US.
The General Federation Of Wo-
mems Clubs is helping us and has
accepted joint control of our
funds so that donors can know
beyond doubt that their contribu-
lions go into building tn
ICROSS."
The Omaha guide., 1955-12-02

James S. Wagner, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Otto Wagner of Thurs
ton, Nebraska, has been appoint
ed Gunner's Mate of his recruit
company at the Great Lakes
Naval Training Center.
AS a recruit petty officer he
will wear a miniature rating in
signe as a badge Of authority
during the remainder of his nine
weeks Of Boot Camp"
He was chosen for the position
in recognition of leadership quail
tiles displayed while undergoing
recruit training.
The Omaha guide., 1955-12-02

Omaha; five nephews, Howard Jr.,
Emmett Dozier, Harold and Donald
OF Omaha, Paul Starks of St. Paul,
Minnesota; three nieces, Miss En-
estine Starks of Omaha, Patricia
and Cecilia Starks of st. Paul,
Minnesota.
Myers Brothers Funeral Service.
The Omaha guide., 1955-12-02

F. Miller, of 667 South Eighty
ninth Street. He is a vice pres
ident of the Omaha National
Bank.
Mr.. Millers appointment was
announced Wednesday by William
A. Sawtell, Jr. Douglas County
chapter chairman.
The drive will be conducted in
January to raise funds for the
National Foundation for Infan-
tile Paralysis.
The Omaha guide., 1955-12-02
Proving 1t

Does your husband live up to
the promises he made during his
courtship days
always. In those days he
said ne wasn't good enough for
me and he's been proving It ever
since"
The Omaha guide., 1955-12-02
Let Him Live

Doctor (after examining pa
tient): II don't like the looks of
your husband, Mrs. Adamson."
Mrs. .Adamson: Il don't either,
doctor, but he's so kind to the
children"
The Omaha guide., 1955-12-02

MAN is far from being a
machine yet; he seldom is quiet
when he is well oiled"
The Omaha guide., 1955-12-02

1--WE are living So fast these
days second childhood may arrive
sooner"
The Omaha guide., 1955-12-02
MILLER Is
Chairman Of
Dimes Drive

Chairman for Douglas County's
1856 March Of Dimes is Morris
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-02

community extends its SYM
pathy to the family of the
late shares the loss OF the
late Elliot Freeman whose col
umn had many readers here.
Mrs. Thelma Thomas, wife Of
radioman, Ashley B. Thomas,
has been i'll in the N. E. hos
pital. We hope a speedy re-
covery for all our sick neigh
bors. Meanwhile, this report
ers wishes to thank all our
good neighborS for the many
cards, visits, flowers, candy,
and other expressions OF good
cheer still being received dur
ing our convalescent period at
home. It's like we have writ
ten for many years, Medford
is a great town. Count Basie's
veteran trumpetman, Wendell
Cullee, thinks Medford is his
second home and he was a
recent visitor here last week
during the Four 81 Twenty
Club meeting. A Worcester
bred musician, Cullee once
played in the same band years
ago with the late Mrs. Miriam
Moff1tt. In fact, he got his
start with the band before
going on to play with Fletcher
Henderson, Lionel Hampton
and the Count. The latter
just finished a Storyville stay.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-02

Baker and ''The Spacious Fir
manent" by Haydn.
Sunday Afternoon the Pas
tor and Senior Choir parti-
cipated in the Deacon Or
dinstion Services at Shiloh
Baptist Church, West Medford.
The Majesty of Christian
Deaconship" was the theme
OF the Pastors sermon. The
Senior Choir sang two an
thems How Beautiful Upon
The Mountain and Praise
The Lord oh Perusalm'.
The Pastor and Mrs. Law
son, Mrs. Haze Hensey and
Mrs. Ann Hynson attended the
showing of the film "a Man
Called Peter" at RKO Keith
Memorial Theatre, March 81
Al are urged to see this great
religious film about the life
of ePter Marshall. A great
inspiring message was preach
ed by DR.. Timothy Boddie of
Baltimore, Maryland, at the
Minister'S Conference held at
Metropolitan Baptist Church
on March 81. Or. Boddie
preached on the theme "The
Kind of Ministry The Church
Needs" Many ministers ex-
pressed in words and Offering
their heartfelt appreciation.
Also, a good representative
number Of our congregation
attended the Revival Services
at Peoples Baptist Church,
to hear the revival messages
delivered by DR.. Boddie. On
March 26 the Pastor attend
ed the 18th Annual Christian
Education Lenten Institute at
Boston University School of
Theology.
Tickets for the Brotherhoo
Breakfast sponsored by tn
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-02
WEST MEDFORD

The Shiloh 1855 Ordination
Of Deacons took place March
~, last Sunday, before a
crowded church congregation,
the guest Emmanuel Baptist
Church Choir Of Maiden and
visiting guest ministers and
deacons from many Bay State
cities and towns. The ordained
Shiloh Deaconesses were Mrs.
Carrie Booker Frye and Mrs.
Elizabeth Oliver Newton. The
ordained Deacons were Mr..
William E. Stokes, Mr.. Har-
old E. Frye, and Mr.. Arthur
B. Lassiter, Jr.
The guest ministers who
participated included the Rev.
Jack Clark of Messiah BAPTIST
Church, Brockton; the Rev.
Earl w. Lawson of Emmanuel
Baptist, Maiden; the Rev. Al
fred Jones Of Third Baptist
Church, Lawrence; the Rev.
John H. Murchie of First Bap-
list Church, Woburn; the
Rev. Edward P. Brinkham of
w. Medford Baptist; the Rev.
Allen Parks of Buff Bay Bap-
list, Portland, Jamaica, B.W.I.,
and Pastor Oscar G. Phillips
OF Shiloh. The visiting guest
deacens who participated in
cluded DeaconS Walter Neal
and Samuel Qualls, both OF
Mass. Avenue Baptist church
Cambridge; Deacon Elmer
Valentine of Emmanuel Bap-
fist, Maiden; Deacon Niles
Alnsen, First Baptist Church,
Arlington; Descons Willis S,
Pollins and William Plunkett
OF st. Johns Baptist Church
Woburn; Deacon Willis Ander-
son, Trinity Baptist of Airing
ton; and Deacons walter
Green and James H. Ward OF
Third Baptist of Lawrence,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-02

Twelfth Baptist Brotherhood
to be held Sunday, April oath.
may be obtained from Deacon
Ebert Sneed. The 5th Inter-
dominationsl Communion
Breakfast will be held in Nav
at Mechanics Building. Dr.
Nathan Pussy, President of
Harvard University, will be
the guest speaker. Tickets may
be obtained from Deacon Ell
mer Valentine.
The following persons are
/. included among the list OF
sick and shut-ins, for whom
your prayers are asked: Thorn
as Evans, Wilbert Ellis, Charles
Jackson, Frank Homer, Miss
Augusta Harrell, Mr.. and L. A.
Carter, Dolores Romes, Mrs.
Susie Jordan, Mrs. Elsie Rus
sell, simon Bullock, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Clark, Deacon Ar
thur Ridley, Lloyd Swain, and
Alfred Palmer Valentine The
plupit flowers were given to
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Carter
Sunday, March o.
Coming Events: April Srd :
Palm Sunday, Return of Len
ten Cleaners, April 7th Good
Friday, Choir Concert, April
10th Easter Sunday, 500
Am. Sunrise Services, 1880
Am. Morning Worship Ser
vices, A UNCONVENTIONAL offer
ing tbs PM. Religious Film
April 18th Unity Club Lob
ster.- Supper at the Parish
House, April 18th Pastor
and Senior Choir at Maple
wood Baptist at 1900 PM. Al
Christian Endeavor Conven-
ton.
April 19th-2lst Three Day,
OF Prayer, April 24th-29th
! Week of Revival Rev. R. A
Laws of Jersey City.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-02
GRANT a. M. E.
CHURCH
I9O6 Washington Sd.
Req. L. S. Mcneil. Pastor

Req. L. S. Mcneil, Pastor
At the morning services
the pastor preached on a text
from jeremiah. There was a
large attendance, including
many visitors.
James Wilson, a 0pung
member was present, having
recovered from a serious i'll
ness. A paper drive is under
way. Members are asked to
save all newspapers. The
paper drive is conducted by
the steward board. The trus-
tee board manages a rag rail-
ly.
Coming events; Sunday,
April 8, half-weights tea by
the Boosters $3.50 pm. Dinner
served after morning services.
Sunday, April "a, Mems Day
Easter Sunday, breakfast and
dinner served. Sunday School
program, $3.50 pm.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-02
MAIDEN
Rev. d. WI. Lawsnn pastn.

Rev. Z. w. Lawson, Pastor
The morning worship ser
vices were well attended. The
Pastor spoke on the theme
The Majesty OF Gods Fina
Victory, The Youth Choir
sang as their special selections
We Gather Together" by
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-02

Bible presentations were
made by MRS. Alice ISaacs,
SHILOH Church Clerk Mrs
Francis Sheldon, president
Shiloh Mission Society. Mrs,
Dorothy Kountze, president Of
Z the Shiloh Pastors Guild, and
Mr.. William Phillips, president
OF the Shiloh Mems Club. Mrs.
Adele Evans directed the
Choir. Mrs. Arabella Hinton
was organist. Among the piano
accompanies was. Mrs. Emma
Douglas Gray, formerly of
Shiloh and this city, now Of
Maiden.
Palm Sunday will be OBJ
served by Shiloh tomorrow
with another large congrega-
ton and interesting program
planned. And being planned
also is. the firsta Shiloh sponr
sored outdoor Easter Sunrise.
Service at Digger Park, a con-
tinuaticn of the five year pro-
gram originally presented by
Miss Veronica Lanier. The
Church is planning to make
this one OF the most outstand-
ing annual Easter events in
the entire city. There will be
a radio PA system with reli-
gious recordings, Sunrise
Sermon, group singing, and
free coffee and doughnuts for
all who participate. Worship
pers are urged to dress in
formal for this early service,
SO nobody needs to worry about
dressing up. That can come
later in the day during the
annual Easter Parade. So
come out to the Sunrise SER
vice Easter morning, $50 Am. |
Regardless as to what church
you may ordinarily attend,
everybody is welcome.
A Children's Party Saturday, |
April Is, at the Hobbs Jn High |
School, is being presented |
1890 AM. by the Shiloh Pas
tors Guild with all young |
Sters welcome and urged to
reserve this date. There will |
be all sorts OF entertainment, |
including magicians, movies, a
Punch 81 Judy Show, and lots
Of other thrills and spills. Re-
member this day, April 18th.
Now is tn time for this COM
munity to organize a non |
partisan political club devoted /
to the preparation and back
ing of local men and women
for public office. We have
said this many times in the
past. But last week pro-
HllnenI paleIace citizen told |
this reporter the time was es-
pecially ripe due to the cur
rent situation at City Hall.
Nufsed.
Regarding the suggestion
for a local Boat Club, Eddie
Kelley recently demonstrated
a Johnson cupboard motor
which he owns and uses re-
gularly in deep sea ASKING
trips. Ed says the community
is ideally situated for local
boat club and radloman Leo
Mayre concurS.
The family Of the late James
r. Mcdonald wishes to thank
all relatives and friends for
the many kind expressions OF |
sympathy extended during
their recent bereavement. The
Or. ATtemUS / TucKar
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-08-12

At Ieft-November, 1854 saw the
483-foof long rectifier subsfation
building enclosed. Foam rubber was
used between slabs. Building has
own ventilation and cooling system
and is dust proof. Structure crosses
south end Of four pofIine buildings.
Installing electrical equipment in
completed building and adjoining
swifchyard was Joint venture Of
Fisehbach and Moore, Inc., New
York City and Seattle; Brown-John-
sion, Spokane, and Casey Electric
Co.. Seattle and Columbia Falls.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-08-12

At right-Sforsge facilities at plant
are principally Steel siIos erected by
Craver Tank and Mfg. Co., East
Chicago. Ind. and Casper, Wyo. This
included ten steel siIos ranqinq I'd
70 IS feet high and IS feet diameter.
Here Craver crew is finishing Two
10000 gallon water storage tanks
during March. 1854 on hill 100 feet
above plant. Water comes from five
wells with capacity Of 3,1oo GALLONS
a minute. None Of plant processing
wafer is returned TO FIafhead river.