davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-03-09
Westport

G. kalQanl was q GlenWOOQ VS.
itor Wednesday Of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman WEIGH and
daughter, Arlene, Of Sank Centre,
spent Wednesday at the L. J. Buch-
holz home. While here Mrs. WEIGH
attended a party at the home of
Mrs. Bert Frederick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Thiesen spent
several days last week visiting
friends in st. Joe and st. Cloud.
Mrs. Henry Bodeker spent Tues
day night with her sister, Mrs. Her
man Bodeker.
Charles Bentley has been assist
ing with the work at the Bert But
Ter home while Mr.. Butler has
been on the sick list.
The Herman Bodeker family have
moved onto the farm vacated nv
Art Morrison, and Carl Daniels has
moved onto the Bodeker farm.
o. Winslow, of Sank Centre, was
a Westport caller Friday.
Miss Welch, Mrs. L. J. Buchholz
and daughter, Ethel, and Miss JUL
ia Gaffaney, spent Saturday after
noon at Sank Centre.
Mrs. Fred Blair and Mrs. Vern
Butcher, called on Mrs. Leo Unger
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Hamilton and
daughter, Leatrice, spent Friday
evening at Milo Cowlthorp's.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Frederick en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Lestlie judi
kins and daughter, Arlene, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Bunker and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Frederick and sons,
at dinner Sunday.
Allen Lyons, who visited rela-
tives here the past week, returned
to his home near Grey Eagle Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Hoyt enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Yenter,
P. J. FNannery and Miss Jessie
Stuart Saturday evening.
Mrs. John Hopkins, who spent
two weeks at the home of Mrs.
Chas. Rowe, at Willard, returned
home Sunday.
Grant Kittleson, of Carlos, was a
Westport caller Sunday.
Mrs. Effie Bentley is visiting her
son, Ellsworth, at Forada.
Miss Jessie Stuart was a dinner
guest of Miss Katherine Hopkins
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Hamilton and
daughter, Leatrice and Mrs. M. e.
Hines, were supper guests at Jack
Hines Sunday.
Miss Katherine Hoagland is
spending this week with her sister,
Mrs. Taylor, at Willard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman WEIGH and
daughter, Arlene, spent Tuesday
evening of last week at the Fred
Cooper home.
Mr.. Knickerbocker, of the st.
Cloud reformatory, was Westport
caller Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Walters and
family have moved onto the Lester
Storr farm.
Mrs. v. L. Prosser and daugh-
ter, Erma, visited at Lee Hamil-
toms Friday afternoon.
Tom Smith and Frank Daniels.
of Sank Centre, were in town on
business Thursday morning.
The Ladies' Aid gave a farewell
party for Mrs. H. A. Yenter at the
home of Mrs. Bert Frederick We'd
nesday of last week. Eleven ladies
were present. At five o'clock lunch
furnished by the members of the
aid was served.
Wendell Schaub is working at
the Westport creamery.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Gaffaney and
Miss Jessie Stuart drove to St.
Paul on business Friday of last
week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-03-09

Mr.. Sam Erickson and son. Ped
er, were callers at Hardin's Monday
afternoon.
Mrs. Geo. Sukke and baby, who
snert several DAVIS visiting at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Reese, returned home the
latter part Of the week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-03-09

Mabel Miller and Viola Miller
sre..: o.As.y ...sf1.oOs win re-
CINE Miller.
The Omaha guide., 1933-01-28

stepping on peoples toes; humping
into others on the street; spilling COT
fee or dropping food, at the tables;
dropping and breaking articles; knock
ing over furniture and injuring it; us
ing awkward gestures; stumbling and
falling; and there are many other
disagreeable forms of loutishness.
Since by use Of care and vigilance
these habits can be overcome, or at
least greatly modified, it is weak and
foolish to surrender to them, to the
injury Of others, and the discredit Of
the unfortunate victim. A lout is a
very unfortunate fellow. Say friend
wouldn't be a lout.
The Omaha guide., 1933-01-28
FOOLISH PARENTS
by R. A. Adams
(The Literary Service Bureau)

In regard to their children, parents
are foolish in many ways. Perhaps
they are most foolish in the matter
Of unnecessary expenditures which
leave them destitute. Often they
spend on the grownup children, in or
der that they may have luxuries. and
IN their grandchildren, prompted by
desire to have them outshine others.
And in doing this oftentimes they
leave themselves destitute.
During the earlier years, when
children are growing up, they are
helpless and parents must make sac
rifices. For the education of their
children they must also deny themsel-
yes. But when these children have
grown up, are self-supporting, it is
consummate folly for parents to con-
tinue these sacrifices, and to deny
themselves to give their grandchild-
rem advantage over other children
rem Of the neighborhood.
The wise thing would be for these
parents to make provision for old age
so that they shall not be dependent,
and will not suffer. Few children
may be depended upon to provide for
their parents in the same spirit and
to the same extent as those parents
did for them; so it would be the wis
est thing for parents to provide for
themselves, when old age and decrep-
titude shall
The Omaha guide., 1933-01-28

his conception Of the propagandized-
method of the whites in holding the
blacks in subjugation but he also
points out many weaknesses Of the
blacks themselves in failing to unite
and work together comparatively for
the good of the race.
He refers specifically to some Of
our national associations and sug-
gests methods by which, in his opin-
ion. they can accomplish more by unit
ing their efforts instead Of fighting
each other. He also emphasizes their
good and weak points and appeals
strongly for the cooperation Of the
race laymen. Practically his entire
The Omaha guide., 1933-01-28

The American salad is perhaps our
greatest contribution to the culinary
art of the worldI
The French may have originated It.:
the English may have adopted it for
their own. But America gloriied 1T!
Salads in this country may be whole
meals in themselves. they may be mere
accents &c a meal; they may be lunch
con-, or buffet supper all in one.
But OF all salads in the American
cookbook. there is none more fasci-
mating. more readily adapted to every
service. than the fruit salad. The
basis Of the proper fruit salad is pine
apple-canned pineapple which IN ad-
dition to its delicate. subtly p~rovoca-
tive favor is now known to have
definite health values in its mineral
n vitamin content and its power TO
aid digestion.
Starting with canned pineapple. al
The Omaha guide., 1933-01-28

CHICAGO-To the Infinite variety OF
objects that may be secured by mail.
ranging from packets Of pins to brides
science has added false teeth, DR.. L. M.
Mas. chief Of stat Of the Chicago
Dentists clinic, announced in an ad-
dress before a conference Of dental
authorities here.
Exhaustive experimental work and
widespread tests carried on for several
years have proved the prao-.ca-iiity Of
this innovation in dental science. Or.
Mas revealed.
A newly perfected composition Tor
taking impressions of the guns. a.cny
with a scientifically worked out cnar.
OF all types OF faces. permits tile
patient to secure whole or partial GETS
OF teeth by mail. just as easily as he
r-ow orders any OF hundreds q other
The Omaha guide., 1933-01-28

could not resist Johnny Horton
the conclusion that Uncle Sam is GO
ing % enter millenial Bliss when
BEER comes back to US, for, accord
ing 70 our WET friends, those mount
ing taxes win Immediately demount;
work viii be plentiful; salaries will
advance; breadines viii disappear;
the farmers viii grow quite wealthy;
flaming youth will grow piOus and
dec0urous criminal classes will seek
the straight and narrow path; boot
eggers will join the WITCH. and rack
etecrs might occupy the front pews
in the tabenaeIes Of our land.
Every day, our WET friends pic
ture that almost everything that mar
Kind has eve lOnged for and dream
ed OF. and all that idealists and pro-
phets have enyisiOned. will become a
reality when once again the good old
BEER srhooners come sailing across
the bar.
Mighty fine spirit to have on this
question, amt il folks?
The Omaha guide., 1933-01-28
ROGERS, THE JOURNALIST RE-
TURNS FROM ABROAD

New York City, (CNS) James A.
Rogers, the journalist and foreign
correspondent of weekly papers thru
oct the United States returned on the
S S. ChampIain last week from an
extended stay in Europe. While a.
broad he toured Spain and Portugal,
but made his residence in Paris.
Mr.. Rogers states that he has gath
cred much valuable material for his
contemplated book "Black Gods and
Celebrities" The book is scheduled
to Be published next fall by the As
sociated Publishers, Washington, D.
C.. and will contain much Of the ma
terial on the lives Of at least 100
great men and women of Negro des-
cent.
Mr.. Rogers promises to reveal in
this publication several astounding
facts in connection with the a num-
Der world famous characters.
The Omaha guide., 1933-01-28

items via the same route. the sreako
asserted. DR.. Mas told the gatherin
hat the new development is a boo
especially to residents Of small con,
nunities and agricultural areas.
Many inventions and innovations
he stated, ARE born under the stree
Of economic pressure. and this de
velopment falls into that catego,I
The health and facial appearance .
tens Of thousands of people is adverse
ly affected by the loss OF many or n
Of their teeth. and their financial in
ability TO replace them. Dental scien,
Las row solved their problem.
1T Is only q matter Of time bofc~
genital 6sta hl1shments Ia all parts .
The country viii make the servi4
available to the masses Of rae-ciass
distressed people IN need OF thu
relief"
The Omaha guide., 1933-01-28

theme is as applicable, if not more
SO, in 1888 as in 1927 when he wrote
the book.
Clifford C. Mitchell.
The Omaha guide., 1933-01-28
DIR. EMMETT J. SCOTT TO EULO-
GIZE JULIUS ROSENWALD AT
YMCA. MEMORIAL SERVICES

Washington, (CNS) DR.. Emmett J..
Scott, secretary of Howard Univers-
ity, and members of the National
Council YMCA. is scheduled to make
the principal address at a public
meeting sponsored by the Twelfth St.
Branch YMCA. to be held Sunday Feb
ruary 7, a the "Y" building.
The Omaha guide., 1933-01-28

Hundreds OF alumni. former students
n friends Of the Moody Bible Insti-
tute. Chicago. are expected to gather
there for The 9th annual Founder
Week conference commemorating the
memory OF the late Dwight [. Moody
internationally known evangelist. The
gathering will be held during the
period OF Feb SO. 1898. with each day
designated as OF some special lnpor-
ance
Between twenty-five and thirty
speakers. some Of them OF world wide
anne. will address the scores OF meet
ngs TO be held during the conference
Among others are the Rev William
Lamb. famous author and lecturer on
prophecy. Sydney. Australia; the Rev
William Evans. Pm D.. nationally
Known Bible expositor. Los Angeles,
,alif.: Prof. John E. Kuizenga. D. D..
Eno holds the chair of ~apologetics in
Princeton Theological seminary. and
The Omaha guide., 1933-01-28

the Rev George W Rhoad from far
away Abyssinla in Africa.
Memories of D. L. Moody will be re-
called by several Chicago ministers. in
GLIDING the Rev. Howard c.. Fulton.
D D.. the Rev Harry J. Hager. the Rev
Carlisle L. Hubbard. D. D.. and the Rev
William McCarrell. On following days
sessions will be held at $50 A. NJ. z
P. M. and 1870 P M. when there will
be expositions OF holy scriptures. in
terpretations of prophecy. defense OF
the faith. wonders of missions fields
and an alumni homecoming celebra-
ton.
Opening day and a Bible Institutes
day. on which presidents Of six of the
larger Institutes of the country will
attend. n Missionary day are ex-
pccted TO be the highlights Of the con-
clave. Scores Of Moody-trained mis-
sionartes will return for a symposium.
coming from every civilized and un-
civilized r~o-+ion Of the world.
The Omaha guide., 1933-01-28
ABR
by A. B. Mann
LOutishneSs
(The Literary Service Bureau)

Being clumsy may be natural, but
it is unfortunate and at least embar-
RAISING. Because people are not SO
much inclined to make allowance for
this fault, the clumsy fellow will find
himself often in embarrassing stu
ations. The reason many are "hard-
boiled" in this respect is that lout-
ishness is durable, there inexeusable'
Some of the manifestations are,
The Omaha guide., 1933-01-28
Johnny
Horizons
Political
DOPE"
WELL FOLKS A.
THE OPT0AiIST
ON BEERi
BY John Benz. Horton. Jr.

IL an inhabit-
ant from Mars
might visit this
planet and. pick
up one Of our
WET Metropol-
itan dailics. he
AnnN1 - -
The Omaha guide., 1933-01-28

most any inspired hostess can create a
salad fit for the epicures of the Bridge
table in less time than it takes to tell.
The recipe for one Of the greatest
and simplest Of all American salads
follows. Simplicity itself in the prep
aration. it is sheer genius when it Is
done.
Hawaiian Salad a L'America;no
l large grapefruit
Sliced canned pineapple
Bing cherries tcannedD
philadelphia" Cream Cheese
On crisp whole leaves OF lettuce place
sections OF grapefruit. In dower-petai
fashion On these place two whole
slices OF canned pineapple Garnisn
with whole. seeded Bing cherries. ano
top the whole with philadelphia
Cream Cheese run through a pastry
tube. French dressing may be served
with this salad
The Omaha guide., 1933-01-28
Book
Review
THE COMMON SENSE CONCEP.
nnnnr rx1,

THE COMMON SENSE CONCEP-
TION OF THE RACE PROBLEM"
by Raphael p. Powell
1S1 West 135th Street
New York City
The author, Raphael P. Powell, sent
me his little f~orty-eight page essay
as n of my many Christmas gifts
last December. Apparently, MI.
Powell wrote this treatise while lv-
ing in Boston in the year 1927 and it
was then published by the Square
Deal Chronicle Publishing Company,
publishers of the Boston Chronicle.
First describing what common
sense" really is, the author then ap-
plies that common sense" to the A
merican race problem and in SO doing
he gives us a telescope view OF the
trials and tribulations that the Am
erican Negro has undergone.
Not only does the author present
The Omaha guide., 1933-01-28
TO DETERMINE CORRECT
NUMBER OF LYNCHINGS IN 80

Washington (CNS) An effort is to
be made to have the NAACP., the
Tuskegee Institute, and the LID. au-
thorities get together on the correct
number of lynchings for 1882. Tuske-
gee reports 8, NAACP. IL, and LID.
some 80 odd.
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-15
LINCOLN CITY

Rev. W. P. Taylor, former pas
tor of this charge passed away at
his home in Cleveland, Ohio, on
Sunday night after an illness of
several weeks, aged So years. Fu-
neral services were held on Wednes-
day at p. M, with services in the
Bethel M. E. Church near Chesapeake
City. Md, and interment in the ad-
joining cemetery. He is survived
by his wife, Mrs. Jennie Graves
Taylor, and one son Cornealius
Graves Taylor, one sister, Mrs. Jo-
seph Hazel of Clayton, and one
brother, Herman C. Taylor, of Dover,
and many friends of the various ap-
pointments of which he had served.
Mrs. Joseph Calhoun spent the lat
ter part of last week in Wilmington
as the guest of her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Deats.
Arthur Walls moved his family to
Preston, Md, last Thursday. Mr..
Walls is employed by the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Co., at that place.
The community has lost an active
family both in church and social
works of this town.
The Misses Bertha and Sara Glen
daniel spent last Saturday in Phila-
delphia.
Mrs. Rachael Morgan has been
seriously i'll at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Nathaniel Coverdale.
Her condition at this writing is some
what improved.
Among the weekend shoppers in
Wilmington were Rev. ]. F. Willis,
Mrs. Sue Donovan, Mrs. Harry War
rem, Mrs. Winnie Harder, Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-15

The contest between the rooms
regarding the number of parents
present was won by grades and g.
Grades and trailed closely and
needed only one extra for a tie re-
suit.
The meeting adjourned to meet
again December goth, at 7.45. At
the next meeting a unique and
pleasing program will be given and
will include all the grades. Happy
children, Christmas gnomes, boys
and girls from Holland, France, and
England will pass in slow process
sion and will be woven into a tapes
try of dreams.
All the grades are working on
special art units centered around
the approaching holiday season.
Grades rs, woodcraft; grades Sc,
needlecraft; grades ga, clay model
ing; grades 1-2, toy store. These
activities are rich in opportunities
for growth. They motiviate the de-
velopment of subject manner and re-
suit in increased skills in the vari-
GUS subjects of the curriculum.
A hot lunch unit will begin Mon
day. December 18th. Hot chocolate.
beef and vegetable soup and crack
ers will be available.
w CHRIS "a TMAS --gaQ
s-s-4------lO Days E9a A W n V--2TS
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-15

George Warren and daughter Ethel
Mae, Miss Mildred Harder and Mrs.
Jay Abbott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Mason of
Baltimore, Md, who have been visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Cook left Monday accompanied by
Mrs. Ora Traylor for a visit with
relatives at Manasquan and Asbury
Park, N. ].
Miss Mary Reynolds is confined
to her room ON account of illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Derrickson
were hostess to the members of the
Sewing Circle on Thursday evening.
Among the guests were Mrs. Winnie
Harder, Mr.. and Mrs. George War
rem and daughter Ethel Mae, Mr.
and Mrs. Lot Donovan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Warren, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Murray and Mr.. and Mrs. Paynter
Collins.
Services Sunday will be as fol-
lows: Glass, 10 a. M; church
school at II a. m; preaching, 7.S0
p. m.
Slaughter Neck-Church school,
10 a. M; preaching, IL a. m.
Cedar Neck-Services 2 p. M, by
Rev. Handy, of Houston.
LINCOLN SCHOOL NOTES
A meeting of Lincoln Home and
School Association convened at 7.45
in the school auditorium, Dec. 9Th.
Mrs. Frank Clendaniel, vice-presi-
dent, presided in her usual charm
ing manner.
Professor Ruth gave an instruc-
tive talk on Delaware Day.
The school program was we'll rem
dered to an appreciative audience.
Several reels of motion pictures
were also enjoyed.
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-15

Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Timmons and
two sons, Alton and Junior, were the
guests of Mr.. Timmons' parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Cyrus Timmons of Show
ellis, Md, on Sunday.
Otis Jester and John Alfred Pret-
lyman were in Wilmington Monday
of last week on business trip.
Mrs. William Anthony of Green
wood has been spending few days
as the guest of her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Houseman.
Church Affairs
The primary department, Mrs. Ra-
chel Coverdale, superintendent, will
have charge of che Christmas SER
vices to be given in Glendale NJ. E.
Church on Saturday evening, De-
cember %. The program, which will
be rendered, will be something
worth while. Come and hear the
kiddies sing, read and recite.
The Glendale choir will have
charge of the music.
The usual Christmas treat will be
given the scholars.
A pageant Echoes of Christmas"
will be presented at the Glendale
NJ. E. Church on Sunday evening,
December "a, at 1880 p. m. Full de-
tails will be given next week.
90 The New Market Ladies Aid will
meet at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall Wilson on Thursday eve
ming, December 81. A full attend
ance of members is desired.
Sunday services, December II:
Glendale: 10 a. m. Church school.
II a. m. Preaching by the pastor. z
p. m. Epworth League. I. T. Baker,
Jr., leader. 1880 p. m. Preaching by
the pastor.
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-15
BETHEL

Mrs. Willie Corurey returned home
ON Saturday after spending several
weeks in Wilmington with Mrs.
Mary Taylor.
Eley ]. Cordrey left Friday for
Norfolk, Va, where he has secured
employment.
Mrs. Jacob Gootie is spending
some time with relatives in Will
mington.
Mrs. Martha Pritchard of Sharp
town, spent the weekend with her
daughter, Mrs. Howard Furness.
The Ladies Aid was entertained on
Thursday night at the home of Mrs.
Rhoda Garrett.
Harrison Moore spent the week.
end with his family.
The Count On Me Club" was en-
tertained on Tuesday night at the
home of Mrs. Laura Williams.
Mrs. Howard Furness, Mrs. Rhoda
Garrett motored to Wilmington Sat
urday.
Oakley Eskridge of Wilmington
was a mid-week guest Of his bro
ther, Frank Eskridge.
Mrs. Lulu Massey spent Thursday
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-15

Mrs. Levin Moore is on the sick
list
Mrs. Bessie Robinson and son
spent the weekend with relatives in
Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Milbourne
and family were dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Arley Taylor at Green
wood.
Joe Wright and friends of Ches-
ter, Pa, were Sunday guests OF Mrs.
Caroline Wright.
Ten Days till Christmas.
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-15

in Wilmington as the guest of Mrs
Annie Marshall.
Mr.. AND Mrs. Karl Thompson and
son of Seaford spent Sunday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mas
sey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Williams of
Middletown spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
H. Williams.
Clarence Garrett spent part of
last week in New Castle with his
son and daughter-in-law. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Garrett.
Andrew Givens moved into his
new home last week, which he re-
Gently purchased from the Sussex
Trust Company.
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-15
-,S chris HRS e TMAs L, :

No civilization can permanently
endure under firm security for the
few' and for the many perpetual in
security and dread.
"A civilization based on crumbs
from a rich mans table cannot stand
indefinitely the strain of things as
they are. The great purpose of civ
ilization is security for the average
man and his family.
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-15

A vote for LaGuardia, it transpires,
was a vote for the accuracy Of the
Lit Dige's poll.-New York Herald
Tribune.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03
TO Mr.. ROOSEVELT

CONGRESSMAN COCHRAN is right. The
~ civil service commission got off on the
wrong foot when it reduced age limits for
clerical aspirants in the government, and thus
placed official approval on the belief of some
department heads that man or woman is
through at 40, so far as taking a new job is
concerned.
There is no way under present law to COM
pei the department to accept the older eligibles,
but that does not justify the civil service COM
mission in writing into government doctrine
the false promise accepted so readily by the
appointing officers.
1t may be true in the case of some jobs
that the older candidates are at a diSad-
vantage in competition with youth. Granted
that their examination in such instances costs
the government some money
But the government of the United States
can not, with any vestige of decency, make
ment policy. Inhumanity in the government
will encourage inhumanity in private bust
ness
President Roosevelt-who was we'll past 40
last summer when he passed a grueling ex-
animation for his present government job
should heed the appeal of the Missouri. con-
gresham. He should overrule the civil service
commission in this matter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03
HEARTBREAK HOUSES

TINE Home Owners Loan Corporation has
been in existence for four and a half
months. 1t has fund of $4,000, 900, 900, of
which s200,O0OoO0 is capital supplied from the
United States treasury. The remainder is in
government eighteen-year per cent non-tax-
able bonds for exchange for mortgages upon
some $4,000 debt-laden homes of the nation.
More than $50 local Offices have been formed
The corporation is financed amply and manned
amply
Therefore 1t is bit disappointing that by
Oct. 20. only 232s loans totaling Sc, 724911 had
been paid out. The bulk of these, $3.50 per
cent to be exact, We're made in exchange for
Home Owners Loan Corporation bonds. Of
cash loans, $40 1854 went for payment of taxes
or maintenance on unincumbered property.
and IA for payment of mortgages of less
than 20 per cent of the property's appraised
value.
The corporation claims to have prevented
foreclosures on 1882 city homes with mort
cages totalng SIS, 271 ,957 This is a beginning.
In view of the urgent need, ana congress
response to the need. it would seem that the
record might have disclosed q better showing.
This mountain Of relief organization should
bring forth soon more than a mouse of
achievement