davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-13

the picketing started. A committee
met with Bernard Brown Sr., vice
president of the store, but was told
any decision was up to the board
Of directors. Brown even refused
to promise to present the issue to
the directors, claiming that the
matter would have to wait until
Joel Goldblatt returned from South
America.
The council hopes to bring Gold
blatt to terms and thus force the
Fair, Boston and any other State
street stores to change their pres
ent policy.
Among advisory board members
Of the council are Aid. Archibald ].
Carey, Jr.; the Rev. Joseph NJ.
Evans, Metropolitan Community
church; Mrs. Irene Mccoy Gaines,
president Council of Negro organ
izations; Michael Mann, CLIO re-
gionaI director; and Willard Town
send, UTSEA-CIO president.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-13

At its regular executive board
meeting, Monday evening, February
2, the Minneapolis branch Of the
NAACP voted unanimously to es-
tablish an Irving Blumberg Memo
rial Fund.
This fund was formed TO pay last
ing tribute to Irving Blumberg, who
died last month, active and tireless
to the end in the fight against all
forms Of injustice, discrimination,
and bigotry. Such a fund, and all
proceeds to it, was considered as the
most fitting way to carry on his
work.
The fund was set up at the sug-
gestion Of Mr.. and Mrs. Pacha M.
Goldberg, 5130 Knox Ave. So, who
made the initial contribution.
Any person or any organization
interested in this tribute to Irving
Blumberg and in the local struggle
against prejudice and discrimina-
ton against any minority may COM
municate with or address a check
to Albert Allen, Jr., president Of
the Minneapolis branch, NAACP,
1904 9TH Avenue South, Minneapo-
lie
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-13
Duluth News
By ZILLAH M. WATERS
7l9 9Th Ave. East

The Birthday Club honored Mrs.
Ann Albright with a supper on her
birthday, Thursday, January %, at
her home. Supper was served at
1880 pm, after which cards were
the entertainment for the evening.
Those present were: Mines. George
Adams, Carrie DoZier, W. b. Rich
ardson, Aaron Brown, Jean Wright,
Mary Evans, LeOna Kelly and Zil-
lah Waters. Mines. Wallace Rodney
and Edward Nichols are members
Of the club, but were unable TO at
tend.
MIR. VIM. CLANCY Of St. Paul ar.
rived in the city Monday evening Ia
visit few days with Mr.. George
Adams, ll5 East 9Th 81. Mr.
CLANCY returned to his home Wed,
nesday, February 4.
The Social Nine Club was hon.
ored at their fifth annual chitterling
feast Friday, Feb. 8, as the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Adams
l15 East 5th St.
The Sarah Allen Missionary o.
st. Marks A.M.E. Church mel
with Mrs. Carrie DoEier, 33l So
10th Ave. East, Thursday, Feb. s
The Social Nine Club met with
Mr.. W. F. Maupins, Sr., Saturday
Feb. Z. Club members present were
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Do8ier, Mr.
and Mrs. Aaron Brown, Mrs
George Adams, Mrs. Sidonia Blacl
and Zillah NJ. Waters. Mrs. Earlyr
Bell Of Washington. D. c., was {
guest,
Joseph Waters was selected as 4
wing on the City All Star Hockey
team. Joe is a member Of the Uni
versity of Minnesota Duluth
Branch Hockey team, also a player
on the Herald team Of the city
league. This is the first time il
hockey history that a Negro ha.
been selected. Joe has been tryins
for several years TO make thi.
goal and at last his efforts are re,
warded.
Sunday, Feb. s, l94S, was tn,
second quarterly meeting of the
year at St. Marks A.M.E. church
The presiding elder, Rev. w. f
Guy, spoke from the subject, "ThC
Gospel Of God" His text was
taken from Matthew 1923.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-13

The God OF the Impossible" was
the subject used by Rev. d. White at
the morning service. His text was
found in Mark, 9Th Chapter, 23rd
Verse: Jesus said unto him, All
things are possible to him that be-
lieveth.'"
visitors at the morning services
were Mr.. and Mrs. walter BledsOe,
Raymond Bledsoe and Paul Henne-
deZ.
At $50 D. m. the Pastors Aid had
a special afternoon. Rev. Turner
delivered the message and the music
was furnished by the Camphor Me-
mortal choir.
On Sunday, Feb. 18th. the Mems
Fellowship Club is sponsoring a tes-
timonial for Rev. and Mrs. r. @.
Harris at the church at $50 p. m.
The public is invited to attend.
The Sunday School lesson for next
Sunday IL The Power OF the Holy
Spirit" Let us not forget prayer
meeting each Wednesday at 500
p. m. Sunday School teachers meet
ing at 700 p. m.-Edith Massie,
Church Reporter
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-13
FAMILIES NEAR SUMNER
FIELD COOP TO BE
INTERVIEWED SOON

Members Of the Sumner Field
Grocery store announced this week
that they plan to interview all fam
lilies living in that area.
Interviews will be made by the
Coop group TO determine what
keeps some families from support
ing the project; others who buy
regularly will be asked for sugges-
tons as how to improve service.
The Coop members plan a big
public meeting with speakers and
entertainment. (See Rev. John
Simmons article on the Coop and
the meeting in Percy Villas column
this week.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-13

He and Representative John Bell
Williams, Democrat, also Of Missis-
sippi, in kilograms TO Governor
Fielding L. Wright Of their State
called for a show down on the is.
sue with party leaders in Wash,
ington.
South AOnEreIizsd1
In 4 one-minute address, Mr..
Williams said in the House last
Wednesday that II should be ap-
parent to the leadership Of both
parties that we are not going
to stand idly by and watch the
South be mongreliEed."
Representative John E. Rankin,
Democrat, Of Mississippi, attacked
Arthur Spingarn and Walter White,
president and secretary, respective
ly Of the NAACP, because Of their
demand for passage Of antilynehing
legislation.
The leader Of the so-called white
trash" bloc in the House charged
that Mr.. Spingarn and Mr.. White
we're not representing the better
element Of eolored people and Jews
and said that members Of other
minority races who join with them
in this movement will bring down
upon your heads condemnation that
you will not live down in q CEN
tury."
On the previous day Rankin
proposed that the South elect In
dependent electors "and let those
electors decide who shall be
President"
Representative Ed Gossett, Dem
Ocrat Of Texas, pointed out that the
House Judiciary Committee had
completed hearings on resolutions
to abolish the electoral college and
electors and to divide the electoral
vote Of each State in proportion to
the popular vote cast for each can
didate for President.
THE Congress should immedi-
ately pass such resolution" Mr..
Gossett declared. Then and then
only will Presidents stop appeal
ing to the minorities and quit ap-
pealing TO their passions and pref
udices for the sake of votes"
Representative Jamie L. Whit
ten, Democrat, Of Mississippi,
charged that colored organizations
want "amalgamation Of the races"
and to break down segregation"
What the Democratic party and
Republican party, too, might say,
want is the votes Of Negroes and
other racial minorities in Chicago
and New York and other cities in
the so-called pivotal states and
thereby hope to win the next cleo
ton"
1--WE Understand EN-"
Representative Arthur Winstead,
Democrat, Of Mississippi, charged
that the Presidents message was
built on the premise that we mis-
treat Negroes in the South and that
the civil rights of Negroes are not
protected"
This l deny" he said. 1--WE
understand the Negro"
Mr.. Winstead said what makes
the matter more serious "is that
the Republican party is trying to
outdo the President" in urging the
passage Of such legislation as fair
employment practice, antilynching
and Rnti-poll tax.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-13

Abraham and his dad worked cabin into which the
family moved before half completed Following this effort
Thomas Lincoln relaxed and for almost made attempt to
finish There DOORS windows floors For chairs
they used theeegged stools The beds made Of poles stuck
the logs Of the cabin the opposite end Of the beds
supported crotched sticks driven into the ground
In this unadned shelter Nancy Lincoln Abes mother died
from hardshp and Thomas made rough coffin Of green
and laid hts wife The story Abraham disturbed
the lack of and when wandering minister came
the him visit the and the burial
rites.
Kentucky moved Thomas and his brood Before long he
Johnson widow with three children He
had courted her years before when she single.
Lincoln the most the Lncons
furniture cooking utensils and real bedding
floor and doors the cabin
Abes life he had something which resembed
a home.
encouraged her in his to learn
write and cipher She him to school
Though his schooling toaOd little than starved
Abraham for knowledge he made the most his opportunities
Thus began the markings Of great
Had Thomas Lincoln married different womanwOuld the 10th
United been his son? wonder
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-13
CONSTANCE CHIVERS
ELECTED CLUB PRESIDENT

Constance Chivers, 4O17 Clinton
Ave. &c., senior at Central High
School, was elected last week presi-
dent Of the mines and Mummers"
society of Central High school.
The organization is limited to 80
students who show outstanding
ability in drama.
Kathleen Curry, 211 West S7th
St., who will graduate with the 1913
class in June, is also a member Of
the society.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-13


ment on the threatened revolt
Reminded of the violent
special message to the Congress,
recommending a 10-pOint legiSla-
tive program for strengthening
civil rights, and asked TO comment,
Mr.. Truman told newspapermen at
his press conference that comments
were being made in the press itself
Later, in the press conference he
was asked whether the White
House had considered, in the draft
ing Of the message, smeArs and
other actions Of the House I'm
American Activities Committee, to
which left-wingers and liberals OBJ
ject, Mr.. Truman replied that the
United States Constitution-the
Bill Of Rights-was the only docu-
ment considered in drafting the
message.
Meantime, well informed cir
eles here believed that the re-
action Of the sOutherneFs Is no
more than q tempest In a teapot
"A bold front put up for poll
teal purposes.
II the threat were 10 become seri-
Gus enough, some southerners be-
lieve they might induce the Demo-
cratic party leaders TO choose one
Of their number as a running mate
for President Truman.
The difficulty is that party lead
ers do not brighten easily. They are
accustomed to threats made for
political advantage and believe the
threatened revolt Of the southern
ers will subside and the southerners
viii all be on the Truman band
wagon at the Democratic eonven-
ton in Philadelphia.
The fact that Mr.. Truman is
from q border state eliminates the
possibility Of any southerner get
ting on the ticket with him. The
Democratic Vice Presidential can
didate In all likelihood will be an
easterner or q westerner-one who
will bring strength to the party
ticket.
As the south realized, its cleo
toral votes are already In the
Democratic bag. It finds itself in
the unenviable position Of nobody
bidding for its favors because Of
It's solidarity in voting the Demo-
cratic ticket ever since the Civil
War for the purpose Of keeping
Negroes down.
Colored people are now political
factors In pivotal states, some Of
which a party must carry to win a
Presidential election, and both
major parties as well as the third
party movement Of Henry Wallace
are making strong bids for the
cOlOred vote In these pivotal states.
White Praises Message
In a telegram to the President,
Walter White, secretary Of the
N.A.A.C.P., declared:
"WOrds are inadequate to ex-
press our full appreciation for
your message 10 the ConRrsns
today February % recommend
ing legislation necessary to In
sure full civil justice for all
Americans. II Il clear, concise
and courageous. II marks the
course which must Be followed
BY the Congress and the people
Of the United States to put our
own house In order and make
democracy q living reality"
Representative William L. Daw-
son, Democrat, Of Chicago, charged
that those who were seoffing at the
Presidents message had political
axes to grind. He said:
"The Presidents stand will be
RpplAuded and supported by all
right thinking citizens Of every
race, nationality and creed.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-13
Electricity on Farms

About three million United States
farms now have electrical service
but only SOO.OO0 could have light,
by turning on a switch in 1890.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-13
Truman Sticks To
Guns; Refuses Comment
On Dixie ''RevOlt"

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Feb 9-CNNPA)-Apparently IN
perurbed by threats of southeners quit the Democratic
party and put up their candidates for President and Vice
President President Truman last Thursday declined to
ment on the threatened revolt.
Reminded of the violent reaction Of southerners to his
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-13
Negro History
Week Observance
At Mount Oivet

In observance Of Negro History
week, Feb. 8-l4, a special program
will be presented at Mt. Olivet Bap-
fist church on Feb. Is, at 6 pm,
by the Young people of the church.
The music will be furnished by the
Sacred Harmoneers. The guest
speaker will be Whitney NJ. Young,
Jr., industrial secretary of the St.
Paul Urban League. The public is
invited to attend.
SOCIAL SERVICE CLUB
ELECTS MRS. BURT
The Social Service Club of St.
Thomas Episcopal Church held an
election at the home Of Mr.. Hobart
Mitchell, 1912 Elliot, Feb. 6.
Mrs. Tela Burt was elected presi-
dent, Mrs. Opal Jones, secretary;
Mrs. Paul Curry, treasurer, and
Mrs. Boyd Crawford, chairman of
the sick committee.
The next meeting will be held
with Mrs. Eugene Shepherd, 1920
18th Ave. So.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-13

ana remembered d love 700 people praise
The love Of step-mother for her husbands children
It's been said, that behind every great man is a
woman To my mind, Sarah Lincoln, the step-mother,
played important role in the shaping Of nations
destiny.
Abraham was born in Kentucky cabin made Of
poles with only the earth for floor His dad dsliked
work and had a bad Of vanderbilt. When Abe
was four the family moved to farm Is miles away.
Three years later they moved again. This time into
a wild wooded land in Spencer County Indiana.
Here they lived for a year, winter and summer, in
faced shed entirely open on one side Meanwhile
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-13
CHATTER PATTER
By HELEN SMITH
SARAH, TAKE A BOWL

SARAH, TAKE A BOW!
many this thing that's supposed make the
roundLove Because Valentines Day is close and
Lncons birthday combining the occasions
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-13

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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-13
MT. OLIvET BAPTIST CHURCH
NEWS

RESPECTFULLY NUUTWTTIVUI
II. Janabelle Murphy,
Church RepOrteT.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-07-29
rites Are Held
For Former Resident

Services for E. c. PettuS, 20, for
merly of Tchula, who was killed in
an automobile wreck were held in
the Baptist church at Tolarville,
Monday morning, July 10, at 1890
Mr.. Pettus, a member of the Baptist
church, was a veteran of World
War II, having served in the U. >.
Navy in the Pacific War sector.
He lived in Tchula seven years
and had been planning to move to
Vicksburg.
He is survived by his wife; three
daughters by former wife, Betty,
Barbara and Nadine Pettus, who
live with their grandparents, MIR.
and Mrs. Porch in Tchula; his father
Tom Pettus, and one sister, Mrs.
Ava Jeffry of Baton Rouge, Louisi-
ana, and one brother Thomas v. of
Vicksburg.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-07-29
American Legion Meets

American Legion Meets
Tchula Post No. 155 held charter
night, Thursday at 8 p. m. in the
Tchula High School auditorium.
Charters were presented by the
State department to Post No. 155 and
the Legion auxiliary by State Com
mander Armstrong.
DR.. j. j. Kazar acted as master
of ceremonies with the invocation
given by the Rev. H. H. Wallace.
Boy Scouts under the leadership
of Frank Gwin. Jr., presented their
charter to the Post.
A vocal quartette was given by
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Waterer, Mrs. F.
c. Flemming and Herman Watkins.
Two band numbers were directed by
Mr.. Scott. After a community sing.
The Rev. S. B. Harrington gave the
benediction. A dance was given in
the gymnasium and refreshments
were served. D. Watkins, post COM
mander, presided.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-07-29

One hundred pounds of potatoes,
dehydrated. weighs II pounds. The
same process will reduce hundred
weight of apples to Is pounds; OF
carrots, to eight pounds; of onions
to seven pounds. This, says outdoor
writer Robert M. Ormes, is good
news to campers who must carry
large quantities of supplies.
Some dehydrated vegetables have
been available for several years,
but their variety and quality has
increased so much that they are
well worth the campers attention.
In addition to the vegetables just
mentioned there are others, includ-
ing beets, sweet potatoes, hominy,
turnips and pre-cooked beans.
Well-processed products can be
recognized by porous texture
which permits them to absorb
water readily. Those improperly
dried are likely to be "caseharden-
ed"-covered with tough skin-like
layer.
Dehydration, like freezing, keeps
the activities of yeast, molds, and
bacteria at a standstill. When water
is added, to bring about reconstitu-
ton Of the vegetable. these same
forces are again at work to produce
souring and spoilage.
Dry foods in dry containers will
keep almost indefinitely; once
moistened they become more perish
able than in their original fresh
state. For this reason they should
not be soaked overnight or wet
down ahead Of time.
Reconstruction is actually part OF
the cooking process. The vegetable
is soaked for 20 minutes in cool
or lukewarm water and then slowly
brought to the simmering point. It
is kept simmering boiling-un-
til firm and tender. It should not be
removed from the water still rub
berry even if it is to be fried or
baked afterward.
Be sure to follow directions for
the amount of water to be used.
There must be a sufficient amount
to provide for absorption and to
prevent scorching. But don't use too
much water it steals impor-
tant values from the food. You can
save these nutrients by using the
leftover water in soups, sauces or
gravy.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-07-29
Celebrates Birthday

On Wednesday afternoon at o.
clock. Mrs. Carl Clifton Booth en-
tertained group of children,
honoring the fourth birthday of her
daughter, Bonnie. Games were play
ed in the yard and Mary Sue Cot
tom won the prize for pinning the
! donkey's tail on.
The following children were pre-
sent: Martha Ann Huddleston, Pat
sy and Sherry Fisher, Phyllis Jones,
Mvron Casteele. Marshall Bennett,
Jr., Barbara Pettus, Nadine Pettus,
Betty Pettus, Billy Joe Younger,
Billy Ray Tutterow, Mary Sue Cot
tom, Betty Sue Gillespie, Terry
Watkins, Bubber Johnson, Margie
Johnson, "Bo" Garrett, Gail Crit
fifth, Patsy Campbell, Woody Curle,
Nancy Howard, David Darnell, Rio
chard Darnell, Jimmy Love and FL
lis Harris, Jr.
Each little guest received favor
and was served refreshments. Pic
lures were taken of the children
grouped around the birthday cake.
Bonnie received many gifts.
The Misses Rosalyn and Sadie
Powell of Portageville, Missouri,
are houseguests of Miss Angela
Kazar.
DR.. and Mrs. P. M. Smith and Mrs.
Charlotte Mauck went to Vicksburg
Monday.
Mrs. D. L. Cochran and daughter,
Sherry of Memphis are the guests
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. J.
Savage.
Miss Claire Johnson spent the
weekend in Memphis. On her. re-
turn she was met in Durant Sunday
night by Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Gar
nett.
Mrs. Newton Rueff of Paducah,
KY. and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Peeler
and son of Kosciusko, spent the
weekend with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. H. Sanders. Mr.. Sanders
retained with the Peelers for a
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Cline and
sons of Anguilla were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. Schur.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Jones spent
the weekend in Memphis with her
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. A.. c. Conger spent
several days in Bolton last week
with Mr. and Mrs. Sterling PEBBLES
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-07-29

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Tahir and family
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Nosser
and children in Cleveland and Mr..
and Mrs. Otis Tuberville in Scott.
Thursday. Mary Elizabeth Tahir
stayed on at Scott for a few days
with Jeanell Tuberville who return
ed to Tchula with her to spend a
week.
Mrs. w. r. Minter. who spent
the past month in Texas. has return
to the home Of her son, DR.. David
Minter.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Darnell and
sons, William, Charles, Richard and
David spent the weekend in Money
with Mr.. and Mrs. David Nichols
and family.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-07-29
TCHULA NEWS
Miss Kozur Wins
Third In Beauty Contest
MRS. c. r. HAMLIN. Reporter

In beauty contest sponsored by
the Clarion Ledger Saturday even
ing Miss Marian Kazar won third
place and was presented a silver
compact.
Miss Kazar is the second daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. j. j. Kazar, is IL
years old and will be senior in
high school this fall She is talent
ed musician apd is pupil of Mrs.
William Deal in Greenwood, hav-
ing done summer study under
Robert Mcdonald. pianist and COM
poser in Chicago.
The winners in the contest have
been invited to take part in Labor
Day celebration in Morton.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-07-29

Mary Patricia and Virginia Nc
Gehee of Jackson spent the weekend
with their aunt, Mrs. Everarde
Jones, while their parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Everarde McGehee, visited in
Chattanooga, Tennessee.
Sgt. w. F. Kelly of San Antonio,
Texas has been visiting in the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. B. Kelly. He will leave this week
for Camp Kilmer, New Jersey, to
60 to Germany from there.
Billy Marshall, J. T. Gray, Thelma
Craft and Lavonia Odom who have
been attending summer school in
Belzoni will finish their work this
week.
Mrs. c. M. White and sons OF
Jackson spent several days with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Sweet.
They returned home with Mr.. White
SUNDAY.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-07-29

w. E. Marshall made a business
trip to Jackson, Friday.
Enjoying vacation in Florida
the past week were Mr.. and Mrs.
Byron Sharpe and Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry MCGEE, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Smith and
Bobbie Rowe have returned from a
western vacation and visit in the
home Of Mrs. Smiths mother in
Sacramento, California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Foose and
baby daughter. Sara Harding, of
Jackson are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Foose.
Mrs. J. D. Mosseff, Mrs. George
Sherman and Mrs. John Parrish Of
Clarksdale visited Mrs. M. Tahir
Wednesday.
Mrs. Matte Lon Turner left Fri
day to visit her sister, Mrs. Wilbur
Oliphant in Memphis.
Mrs. J. L. Shields, Miss Jeanne
Shields, Mrs. H. J. Baine and Mrs.
c. R. Hamlin spent Wednesday in
Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Nixon have
returned from vacation in Hot
Springs, Ark.
Mrs. Hattie Trigleth and Miss Ber-
niece Trigleth will return this week
from a two weeks visit with her
son Joseph Trigleth and family in
Cherry Point, North Carolina.
Mrs. Julius Kopesky and baby,
Ronnie of Kenosha, Wis, are guests
of Mrs. Kopesky's mother, Mrs. HUI
bert Erwin. They will be joined
later by Mr.. Kopeskv and will make
their home in Tchula.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-07-29

An exhibition softball game play
ed by crew members of the Navy
ships USS Johnston, USS Rush and
USS Fresno on their recent goodwill
visit to Dublin. Ireland, raised 1901
pounds (about $4,000 for Irish chari-
ty.