davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-07-18

Mrs. Mary Todd and Hubert
Todd made a trip TO Winston
Salem Monday to accompany Mrs.
Todd'S granddaughter. "Toddy'
here. Teddy has attended camp
at Winston-Salem for the past
several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everette Miller
had as their guests during the
fourth of July holidays. Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Vssery and Mr.. and
Mrs. Boone Morton of AlbemarIe.
+
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Harielle Of
Salisbury were week end visitors
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Horcae Miller.
John w. Barlow was the guest
of Col. w. F. Hansen in Fayette-
vile Sunday.
Miss Bunny Buffkin of White
vile spent the week end with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. +.
Ruffkin. She had as her week
end guest Miss Lorene Brown OF
Whiteville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Buf'kin were
Sunday dinner guests in the home
of Mrs. Buffkin'S 2arentS, MI
and Mrs. w. H. Stephens who are
residents of the New Life sec
ton. In the afternoon they ac-
companied Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Stephens to Ocean Drive beach.
x x *
Mrs. Eva Inman is spending
this week at Elizabeth City and
Norfolk where she is visiting
friends and relatives. During her
visit there she will spend some
time at Roanoke, where she vii!
see the presentation Of the Lost
Colony.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Cornell
have returned to Philadelphia af-
ter a visit here in the home of
Mrs. Connell's father. Frank
Ward. Mrs. Connell is the form
er Miss Mable Ward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Grazing
Ell spent last week at Ocean Drive
beach.
| y
Mrs. C. L. Chestnut and daugh-
ter, Sarah Gayle, of Conway Wis
| tied Mrs. Bessie Byrd Sunday
Mrs. Byrd and Miss Kate ByrC
accompanied them to Loris where
they visited Mrs. Byrd's sister
Mrs. n. NJ. Rogers.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-07-18
Miss Beatrice Strickland
Entertains With Bridge
At Green Sea

At the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Clemmons at Green Sea on
Thursday evening Miss Beatrice
Strickland entertained with three
tables of bridge. Dahlias, glad
ioli, daisies and perennial phlox
were used in the flower arrange
ments.
Following several progressions.
scores were tailed and the high
score award was presented to
Mrs. r. NJ. Carroll, Jr. and the
travelling prize went to Miss
Gwen Hughes.
At the conclusion of bridge
Miss Strickland served a salad
course The quest list included
Mrs. Joe Derham, Mrs. Tom
Roberts, Mrs. Herbert LupO, Miss
Rachael Watson and Miss Hiawa-
tina Lupo of Green Sea; Mrs.
William Shelley, Mrs. Willard
Wright, Mrs. r. NJ. Carroll, Jr.,
Mrs. Fred Jernigan. Miss Miriam
Carroll and Miss Gwen Hughes
of Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-07-18

Miss Joyce Garre!l returned
Sunday from Myrtle Beach fol-
lowing vacation there. Miss
GarrelI is a employee Of the
Cameron Drag company.
il
Mrs j. \. Mills has returned
from isheriI}r f1!lowim" visit
in the home Of her daughter, Mrs.
Arthur Noble. Mrs. Noble ac-
companed here her where she is
spending some time.
= i
Mr.. and Mrs. Dalton Ward are
visiting relatives and friends in
Philadelphia, Pa. after visiting
here in the home Of MI. and
Mrs. Frank Ward The DaltonS
are residents Of Orlando, Fla,
f. j.
Howard Bulfllin of Wilmington
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. B. Bufkin Sunday. He was
accompanied by Mr.. DeLugin OF
the DeLugin'S mems shop IN
, Wilmington.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-07-18
) Local 9oejo1 nobcs
Chadbourn Bride
Given Shower

Mrs. Agnes Williams Clevis, re-
cent bride of Chadbourn, was
complimented at a miscellaneous
shower given at the home of Mrs.
Cephus Williams on Thursday eve
ming. The rooms thrown e1suite
for the occasion were attractive
with arrangements of mixed sum-
mer flowers.
Party games were enjoyed dur
ING the evening after which the
hoaoree was presented host OF
gifts.
A sweet coursee was served to
guests in attendance.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-07-18
All CLUB CAMP STILL
OPEN FOR REGISTRATION

To date. 33 boys and 81 girls
have registered for the Junior
All Club camp to be held at
White Lake July 2S-August End.
There is room for II more
bows and Is more girls. Any Jun
ior III club member wishing TO
attend camp this summer should
contact the county agents once
Immediately.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-07-18
ATTEND FUNERAL.

j. +. Faircloth left Friday al-
ternoon for Chattanooga Tenn.
to attend the funeral service Of
his brother, ". Il. FaircIoth, who
died suddenly Friday molmin%
Mr.. Faircloth was accompanied
by Mrs. \. b. HARRISON, Mrs.
Henry Mcmillan and Mn. AlIari
inl.DiUoO
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-07-18

Miss Kathryn Garrell is visit
mo in the home of her aunt, Mrs
Alton Thomas, at Myrtle Beach
*
Mrs. Letha Butler and Mrs.
Cricket Butler had as their
guests Sunday Mrs. Joe F. Butler
and Miss Martha Butler OF Blad-
enboro and DR.. George Richardson
and Miss Eleanor Tyler OF
Florence.
* <
Miss Florence Prince OF Clar-
endon was the guest OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. W. H. Prince and Miss Alice
Prince at Crescent Beach last
week.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-07-18
Mrs. Garrell Entertains
At Bridge Tuesday

Mrs. R. M. Garrell, Jr., enter
tanned with two tables of bridge
at her residence here Tuesday
evening. After scores were tallled
the high score award went 10
Miss Miriam Garrell.
At the conclusion of ridge the
following guests were served
salad course with iced tea. Mss
Miriam Carroll. Mrs. Fred Jern-
lean Mrs. Willard Wright. Mrs,
William Shelley, Mrs. J. P. Borwn,
Miss Beatrice Strickland and Miss
Rachael Watson, the latter two OF
Green Sea.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-07-18

Mrs. Mae Young entertained
the members Of the Tabor City
baseball team at a chicken-bog
at Crescent Beach Sunday eve,
ming. Mrs. Young, Mrs. Bill
Young, Jr. and son Butch, are
spending, this week at the resort
They have as their guests Elts'n
Young and a friend from Burl-
notion
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-07-18
ATTENDS PHILCO MEET

". ". Woody attended a Phil
co sales meeting in Fayetteville
Wednesday. Mr.. Woody is assoc
lated with the ". F. Cox furnl-
ture company here.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-07-18

of demonstrations relating 10
both home and farm.
Not forgetting he recreatIohai
side of the week. arrangements
have been made COR visitors to
see places of historical interest
in Raleigh. and visits will be made
"a the college farms. There Will
also be group singing. square
dances. contests and prizes ana
other features.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-15
Emile Heritage Neese Is Bride
Of John M. Mccormick Of Sanford

wore a navy blue dress with
matching accessories. She wore a
shoulder bouquet of red roses.
MI. and Mrs. W. H. Howard
received at the door of the Young
Peoples Building where the re
ception was held. Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. P. Frans introduced the guests
to the receiving line. Receiving
were the Rev. and Mrs. R. K.
Benfield, the Rev. and Mrs. S.. c.
Ray, parents of the bride, bride
and bridegroom, and Mrs. George
Robert Tanner. Mr.. and Mrs. 7.
P. Pruitt directed the guests to
the table where refreshments were
served. Serving punch were Mrs.
E. W. Walton and Mrs. w. L.
Hollar. A group of the young wom-
en- of the church served punch
and individually iced cakes and
nuts. At the door leading to the
parlor were Mrs. R. H.. BoWles
and Mrs. R. J. Mangum who di-
rected the guests to the register.
Keeping the register were Mrs.
K. C. Merzies and Mrs. O. B.
Austin. The good-byes were spok-
en- to Mrs. D. N. Carr and Mrs.
c. B. Scott.
For going away Mrs. Stancil
wore a pink Palm Beach suit,
printed silk blouse with white ac-
cessories and flowers from h e r
wedding bouquet.
Mrs. S1ancil received her A. B.
degree from Georgetown college
in Kentucky and her M. A. in
Religious Education from the
Woman's Missionary Union Train
ing School, Southern Baptist Sem
mary, Louisville, KY. She spent
two years as Educational director
in First Baptist church of Will
mington, and the past two years
as pastors assistant in First Bap-
fist church, Hickory.
Mr.. Stancil is a graduate +
Kings Business college, Raleigh,
and at present is a Junior in State
college, Raleigh. He served three
ana a half years in the U. S. Navy
prior to re-entering school.
Following a wedding trip to the
mountains of western North Caro-
lima, the couple will make their
home in Raleigh.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-15
IN Coleman
Dinner Hostess

Miss Mary Augusta Coleman
was charming hostess on Wednes-
Gay evening when she entertained
the following guests at dinner at
the Cape Fear club. Miss Mary
c. Duffy, supreme regent, Catho-
lie Daughters Of America, New
York city; Miss Florence M. Win
tiers, national chairman, Convert
League, Washington, D. c., Rev.
NJ. F. O'Keefe, assistant pastor,
ST. Mary's church. and State
Chaplain of the Knights of Column
bus, the Rev. Alan Roche, as
sistant pastor St. Mary's, and
local chaplain. Catholic Daughters
Of America; Miss Elizabeth Bull
lard, territorial deputy, Catholic
Daughters Of America; Mrs. Ruth
Browne, Mrs. Frank Gordon, Mrs.
c. D. Maffitt, past Grand Regent,
Miss Betty Halligan.
Vermont was admitted into the
Union in 1891.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-15
(ne Ellen Ray,
David Stancil
Are Betrothed
,..,, Spoken At Hickory
,sptist Church On Tues
day Afternoon

s,,e Ellen Ray of Hickory
W" eitcbfield, Ky, and David
d ~, stancil of Garner, were
Eiale. in the First Baptist
b'Fll'" IN Hickory at 5 o'clock,
Fueso' 9sstor, the Rev. R. Knolan
me 1a.i5' otficiated. The double
ea CEREMONY was used
cbancel was arranged with
1ns md palms with magnolia
t''asora rs and floor baskets Of
S.s e1adioli and lilies. Four sew
F'As scbpd candelabra with
L.,sr, lighted the scene.
ss ..to, 10 the ceremony Mrs. We
f ,,..1e Goode, %organist, and Mr..
! . ;s Ellington presented q pro-
penn Of Wedding music; Mrs.
t..5s nlayed Tales of Hoffman,
Csus ca. moonlight Sonata :,
Oh a.soren. Hearts and Flow
e 'a Tobani; and Souvenir.
tn Mr.. Ellington sang "The
r 'aa+os- Story Ever Told fol
|,~ed by ia eolondrina", Sierra ira.
F.. 1'' on the organ. Yours" was
Eans by by Mr.. Ellington. The ira
4s d wedding marches were
.,od 'Liebestraum' by List
r niaved softly during the cere-
.a,5 Mr., Ellington sang The
[ ElJl,s' that Breathed Ger Eden
|, . benedictional prayer.
~, bride was given in mar
(;9os nv her father, the Rev. S. c.
ksz Of Leitehfield, Ky. she wore
Wedding dress Of white satin
E,,;snpd with a sweetheart neck,
!..a5 bodice. long sleeves ending
i, cslla lily points over the hands
H. full skirt which extended
r.o = train. The full length veil of
[ridaI Illusion was worn with a
,ronpt of pearl orange blossoms
I'd she wore a string OF pearls
Esr bouquet was a cascade of
Vito roses conferred with garden
The briae's sister, Mrs. George
obprt Tanner of OWenton. Ky,
matron of homer and the
rfde's only attendant. Her dress
[as of ice blue satin fashioned
milarly to the brides with short
eeves and she wore gloves OF
Fa+cbing material. She carried a
|ououet Ct Briarcliff roses a n d
Ink sweetpeas. Her nair-do was
pink roses and sWeetpeas.
: The bridegroom had as his best
IAN. his brother, the Rev. Ry>
urn T, stancil of Apex. Ushers
Fere W. S. Stancil of Raleigh,
rother Of the bridegroom. Oscar
Hege of Winston-Salem, Rand
ryan Of Garner, and the Rev.
INES W. Ray Of Spindale, broth
Of the bride.
Mrs. Ray, mother of the bride,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-15

"Candle Dip Day. in the early
1905 was a day set aside by
thrifty U. S. householders to make
the years supply of tallow dips
and candles.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-15
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Jockey N
nounce the birth Of a son, Marvin
Eugene. May "a, at the Marion
Sprunt annex.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-15

A sausage made from soybean
and skim milk formed the main
stay o. the German Army diet
during the recent war.
The Omaha guide., 1947-06-21
CLARENCE MUSE TO STAR
IN "PEANUT MANI

Clarence Muse, noted outstand-
ing actor, radio and movie star,
will star in the forthcoming pic
ture, Peanut Man" 1t is the
story of the life of DR.. George
Washington Carver. This picture
is computed to cost more than
so thousand dollars and is q As
minute, four thousand foot film.
1t is one Of the outstanding films
devouring the national prejudice
given credit to q man who has
served, during his lifetime. man
kind all over the worG through
his contribution in seience-Dr.
George Washington Carver. 1t
was produced and directed by Mr..
Tony Patton, who formed the
Consolidated Producers Corpora
ton, when other film companies
refused the. production of this
film. The film was shot in six
days in a 35x45 foot office with
a technical crew of IS plus a
large cast Of actors. MI. Patton
was refused. financial backing
but through influential friends in
New Orleans, sufficient funds were
put at his disposal. The Peanut
Man" is computed to be one OF
the outstanding films of the day
The Omaha guide., 1947-06-21
RAY ILL, PUTS OFF BOUT

NEW YORK-Elmer (Violent)
Ray had to postpone his fight with
Ezzard Charles, which was origin
ally scheduled for June q in
Madison Square Garden. The new
date, July IL, is tentative pending
final debating.
Elmer's manager, Tommy o.
Loughlen notified the goth Cen
fury Sporting Club that Ray was
suffering from a severe case Of
tonsilitis. Meanwhile a new box
ing show is being arranged for the
night Of the 9th.
The Omaha guide., 1947-06-21
LUCKY MlLLINDER SIGNS
LONG TERM CONTRACT

Lucky Millinder, his orchestra
and featured entertainers. recent
ly signed to a long-term contract
as exclusive Decca artists, have
recorded eight new tunes soon to
appear in juke boxes and music
stores throughout the nation.
Scheduled for national release
in early June are two top songs
that win be whistled, hummed and
sung from coast-to-coast, bidding
to exceed the popularity of
"Shorty's Got To Go" and VINO
Threw the Whiskey in the Well"
a pair Of Miflinder's most recent
smash-hit recordings
Breaking a long standing ira
dition, the Decca company is re-
leasing two potential hit songs
on one record: The Spides and
the Fly" rhythmic novelty, with
vocal by songstar Anisteen Allen,
"You Can'tPut Out the Fire by
Tanning the Flame" spine-tingl-
ing ballad by Paul Breckenridge,
Americas most widely discussed
young singer, newest addition to
the Millinder aggregation.
Dynamaestro Millinder, follow
in his current engagement at the
world-famous Savoy ballroom in
New York, will launch a 81 state
! tour of the east, south, southwest
and midwest, inaugurating the
The Omaha guide., 1947-06-21

cities, in an effort to unearth new
singers and Observation-Disclosures
tential star talent for radio, re-
cords, concert, stage and screen.
Local ~contetts are open to male
and female singers and instru-
mentalists, vocal and playing
q~uartets, trios. choirs, ETC., with
fabulous prize awards and stage,
screen, recording, radio contracts
to top winning contestants who
seek fame, fortune and a highly
lucrative career in how-business.
The dynamic maestro, recognize
ed tune-pickers for four major re-
cording firms and music publish
ers, will also seek to locate male
and female vocalists for possible
appearances with the sensational
Illinois Jacquet, and girl instru-
mentalists and ~vocalists for the
famous International Sweethearts
Of Rhythm.
Talent Discovery Quest grand
finals will be held in Hollywood,
Chicago. New York or Atlanta
later in season. with winning in
dividuals and groups from State
semi-finals competing.
Opening June Z in Atlantic City,
Millinder will appear in Baltimore
The Omaha guide., 1947-06-21
OUTSTANDING BOOK CITES
CASE AGAINST PREJUDICE

Sinclair Lewis "Kingsbiood
Royal" one Of the most outspok-
en- books written recites case
against race prejudice. This is the
best book written by this author
since TT can't Happen Here" It
is said to be one of the toughest
things ever tackled by an amer
lean novelist on relations between
the Negroes and whites. It has
sevral faults but it is an excellent
piece of work. 1t has a thing that
will jolt the nation. MI. Lewis has
done a superb job, according to
Robert Aldrich in reciting his
case against race prejudice. Mr..
Neil Kingsblood in the book is a
young banker in Grand Republic,
MINI. He found out that his an
cestors were of Negro origin. His
great grandfather, Xavier Pic, an
early Minnesota frontiersman,
was a full blooded Negro, thus
making Neil one thirty-second
Negro and small daughter, Biddy,
one s~ixty-fourth. In the majority
of the southern states one drop Of
Negro blood would bar her from
the s of facilities used by the
whites. Neil Kingsblood, after
digging through his history found
his home town was the same as
DR.. Ash Davis, a brilliant Negro
chemist. Kingsblood finally finds
that he is despised by Belfreda
Gray, a maid in the Kingsblood
home. His wife did not turn
against him, but his brothers and
their wives and assorted cousins
tried to have him run out of town
or either make him shut up. 1t
soon gets around that he is of
Negro origin and doors are slowly
closed. He is forced out of a club
He has to leave a hotel and res
taurant, and neighbors begin to
complain when their children
played with Biddy. Soon a group
gathered in a lobby, as the book
reached its climax, demanding
that he move. A few loyal friends
vainly try to help him defend his
homo. +
Kingsblood Royal is represented
to be one of the most realistic
written document with courage
Mr.. Lewis fights this evil with
/ characteristic vigor.
The Omaha guide., 1947-06-21
HANK ~GREENBERG GIVES
HIS OPTION ON ROBINSON

NEW Greenberg,
veteran of Pittsburgh Pirates, put
in his two cents worth for Jackie
Robinson this week.
The more they ride him, the
more they will spur him on" he
exclaimed. They threw me a lot
when I first came up. I know
how he feels. They will keep
needleing him and he will react
by forcing himslf to play over his
head. I'll be awfully surprised if
I hear Robinson fails to hit and
hold his job"
Jackie hit four for four Ladies'
Day, June II, for the Brooks.
The Omaha guide., 1947-06-21
NEW YORK FOOTBALL CLUB
SIGNS SECOND NEGRO

NEW YORK-New York Foot
ball Yankees of the All-American
Conference for 1947, signed up its
second Negro in Archie Harris,
outstanding pre-war end at the
University of Indiana. Harris fol-
lows closely Buddy Young of Ill
inois in being acquired by the
Bronx eleven.
In reviewing Harris college
career, it has been studded with
triumphs. During the war he was
with the Army Air Corps serving
as a BIS pilot, later as a physical
training officer, he led his base
team to the national Negro serv-
ice mems championship in 1915
with eight victories and one set
back.
Archie has no idea of letting his
playing with the Yankees inter
,, rupt his extra studies at NYU
Moreover, once his pro football
career is over, he has hopes Of
landing a coaching berth.
The Omaha guide., 1947-06-21
HNNY MooRE'S THREE .
AYERS END SUCCESSFUL
ATHERN TOUR

/ LANTA, Ga.@ohnny Moore
; lis Three Blazers wound up
4 first extended tour Of the
& In a blaze Of glory by
dr. z q near record-breaking
tn I Of e,151 persons at $3.50
ADJ on at the Municipal Audi
tori here. Working the date on
a p@ tage deal the Blazers took
out ( l2.50 as their end of the
net n pts for the night, which,
even y N divided three ways,
makes very heolthy nights pay
i All il Il, the Blazers southern
tour Of one-niters as far south
as Key ' est, Fla, was one of the
most sue sssful tour by any at
traction ia recent years in spite
Of the present economic condi-
tons. The Blazers, who are cur
renny riding on three smash hit
records on the Exclusive label,
"Gloria," II Surrender, Dear" and
New Orleans Blues" went into
percentage on all but three of
their dates. -.
The Omaha guide., 1947-06-21
JOE LOUIS WILL SKATE
-oR ELSE IN CALIFORNIA

HOLLYWOOD, Cal.-Joe LOUIS
whose arrival here caused much
ado, has made a vow to learn
something new to add to his golf
ing. It seems the Champ excels at
many sports. besides boxing and
all he needs is a few lessons and
he's off. The newest sport to at
tract his attention is ice skating
and he's getting the expert advice
and personal coaching Of he best
there is, Mabel Fairbanks. Mean
while, Joe Is busy trying on shoes
for fit and getting the pillows
ready for sliding. It'll be a big
day for Joe. supported by Mabel,
begin lesson. Well bet that's one
round Mabel will win.
The Omaha guide., 1947-06-21

addition a number Of Negro fami-
lies r among the 1.2o0. refugees
housed under Red Cross direction
at Camp Wallace. A Nero school
at Dickinson, Texas. was also used
as a Red Cross shelter during the
emergency phase.
While preliminary estimates
are available, the Red Cross re-
ports that of the first 1900 Texas
City residents who registered with
the organizations relief headquar-
tiers for rehabilitation assistance
921 were Negro. Requests for as
sistance ranged from nipple needs
for clothing, food, or articles Of
furiture to those requiring COM
plete rebuilding of homes.
The Omaha guide., 1947-06-21
How You Can
Help Your
Beer Retailer

Most tavern keepers are
anxious to cooperate with the
purposes of the industry's Self
Regulation program. They
know it is just plain good BUSH
ness to keep their places clean
and wholesome, and to oPer-
ate within the law.
Most of the occasional VIOLA
tons of the law occur at the
instance of the customer. This
Committee urges you not to
request special favors involv-
ing a violation. PatroniZe
places that always operate in
the public interest. Commend
those who are noticeably care
full about law observance. Re-
port to us in confidence the
names of those who are I'M
mindful of good conduct.
1t is the purpose of this Com
mittee to cooperate with the
law enforcement authorities,
to weed out tavern keepers
who haunt the law, and to
place the selling Of beer on the
same high plane as that of any
other commodity.
The Omaha guide., 1947-06-21
RED CROSS NURSES AIDES
IN TEXAS CITY DISASTER
BY JUDITH LEE

American nee cross otafI
More than q dozen Negro nurses
and scores Of Negro Red Cross
nurses aides are among the medi-
cal and health personnel who serv-
ed following the tragedy at Texas
City, April l and II.
According to the Rev. James
Perryman, pastor of the Methodist
Galilee Church of Texas City, and
a prominent Negro leader, "the
Red Cross has done and is doing,
a bang-up job in Texas City, He
adds that there have been no dis
c~riminatory practices in any
awards the Red Cross has made
to anyone -. The Red Cross is a
necessity in the American way Of
life"
Registrations for rehabilitation
aid are still being received daily
at Red Cross headquarters, where
a staff Of 40 national Red Cross
disaster relief workers, whose
combined experience totals in ex-
cess Of $50 years, and scores Of
Red Cross volunteers are stiIl on
duty. An important phase Of the
expected rehabilitation job will be
the vocational rehabilitation Of
workers who lost limbs in the dis
aster, Red Cross officials believe.
Becaue such assistance frequently
i required over several years, the
Red Cross has assured the public
that it will not close its records on
the operation till every victim in
need of Red Cross assistance is
completely rehabilitated.
During the emergency phase Of
the disaster 300 Negro families
were housed, fed, and given neces-
sary clothing at tn Red Cross Gen.
ter i'll the schoolhouse, at LANAI.
que, a neighboring community. Ir