davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-30
Sioux Falls,
So. Oak
News
By MRS. OSCAR BRIDGEwATER

By MRS. OSCAR BRIDGEwATER
Donald Smith, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin Smith, ZIG East 32nd
street and a Washington High
School broad jump ace was pic
tured in the Argus Leader. local
paper. Thursday. and called the
schools hopes for field honors in
the Sioux City Relay which met
on Friday. Donald won second
broad jump and he also runs a
fast dash. st. Johns church can
always count on Donald as a help
er at the dinners. Thanks, Don.
The Needle Craft Club, Mrs. Ar
villa Tate, president, met at her
home Saturday 1127 No. Dakota
Ave. After business session and
sewing refreshments were served
Welcome. Miss Craig: A positive
personality is Miss Ruth Eulah
Craig. wichita, Kansas. who ar
rived in the city as helper to a
prominent family here Tuesday.
Miss Craig helped on Saturday at
the church with the committee pre-
ceding the Sunday installation serv-
Ices. Miss Craig has two years
OF college to her credit and will
resume her studies in September
with Howard University being on
her top list.
Mr.. and Mrs Harvey Bentley,
ll27 No. Minnesota Ave, arrived
home Monday from Salisbury, Mo.
accompanied by Mr.. Bentleys IA
ther and his sister. Mrs. William
Tolson. l703 West 9th street. Mrs
Tolson has been taking care Of
her father who suffered a partial
stroke but is much improved at
this writing. "
Mr.. William TOIsOu, I7O3 West
9th Street arrived home Saturday
after a checkup at the Veterans
Hospital, Lincoln, Nebraska.
MIR. Cornelius Bennett. Omaha,
Nebraska. chauffeur, was In the
city and stopped over at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs Al. c. Frost, SIG
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-30

Recorder. Special music by the a.
on Gospel Choir. Greetings were
extended by Rev. Eugene Wilt
ans, pastor Of the Pilgrim Baptist
church. Sioux Falls.
Miss Sylvia Booker, Sioux Falls
promising artist, sang two solos.
Maurice Coakley, church clerk
introduced and presented the guest
speaker, Rev. II. W. Bolts, Sr
who brought the message Rev
Bolts, Sr., who was filled with IA
therly pride and heavenly appre-
citation was greatly moved as he
spoke He stressed the duties OF
a man called by God and his duties
to God and man.
The finance committee with Mrs
Harvey Bentley as chairman took
charge presenting Rev. and Mrs,
H. Bolts. Jr, with a sum Of Sls5 Is
Rev. Bolts. Jr., and Mrs. Bolts
Jr, spoke in appreciation. Mrs
II W. Bolts, Sr, was presented
and introduced TO the members and
brought some forcible personal
weighty remarks.
After services all were invited
to join in helping themselves to
food in the dining room Of the
church The buses departed be-
fore 7:3O pm. say come again;
come back soon. and please do not
forget your subscription to the pa
per
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-30

ing at Zion Baptist church, Min
neapolis, where the closing pro-
gram was held.
Other churches and their pastors
cooperating were Bethesda Baptist,
St. Peter A. NJ. E, and St James
A. NJ E, Minneapolis.
Viola Nash is president Of the
Twin City affiliate group. Rev. Jo-
seph Carter Of Carter Chapel c.
NJ. E. church is special pastor Of
the group.
The national convention Of the
organization will be held in Brook
Ign. n. Y. beginning August ?.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-30

April 10, in St. Paul on business
and was the dinner guest OF Mr..
and Mrs. B. Peery, 1920 Cumber-
land.
Mrs. Cecilia FuIfOTd OF New
York City was the honored guest
at an informal party. given by her
niece and nephew, Mr. and Mrs.
J. o. Stubs, 500 Carroll Ave. on
Wednesday. April IA.
Baby Girl: Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
Sharpe of 5e5 Iglehart Ave. are re-
ceiving congratulations on the
birth OF a baby girl last week.
Married: Leroy LaLenberry and
Norma Stokes Beauford were mar
ried Friday. April % in Iowa. They
spent the weekend honeymooning
in Chicago.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-30
Sioux Falls Has Big DoY
AS Minnesotons Visit For
installation Of Rev. Bolts, Jr.

By Mrs. Oscar Bridgewater, Jr.
II was Minneapolis Day in Sioux
Falls, Sunday, April IS. The big
day that the Bi-States had planned
reached It's fulfilIment Sunday at
St. jonas Baptist Church when
several automobiles arrived on Fri
day and Saturday and two full bus
ses on Sunday containing relatives
and friends to be present at the
installation services OF Rev. and
Mrs. II. W Bolts. Jr., pastor Of
st. Johns Baptist Church. He was
installed by his father. Rev. II.
w. Bolts, sr., pastor. Zion Baptist
Church, Of Minneapolis. All arriy-
ed In time for the morning services
at II o'clock to be greeted by the
receptionlst. Mrs. Msner Greer
The morning services were con-
Quoted by the st. Johns Baptist
Church with Rev. II. W. Bolts Jr.,
bringing the message. His subject,
Lord Is in his Holy Temple; Let
all the Earth be Silent Before
Him" Rev. Bolts, Jr., said. We
must continually stress the Impor-
lance of the church in the com
munity and in the lives Of IndIvid-
uals"
Scripture reading was by Rev.
II. W. Bolts. ST.. prayer by Rev.
I. Henderson. Minneapolis. Choir
with solo parts by Mr.. James Mox-
ley, Mrs. Ruth McLaurin. Mrs.
Harvey Bentley, and Miss Rose
Marie McLAurin. A special solo
was offered by Miss Rose Marie
McIaurin. The combined Deacon
Board led the devotional.
Como From Both Cities
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-30
Judge Waite Says
State FEPC Bill
Is Constitutional
CONTINUED from page y

CONTINUED from page -
members OF groups the ordinance
seeks to aid"
Il was at first opposed to the
city ordinance, thinking that 1t
might do more harm than good.
I thought the state law should be
passed first. 1t has done no harm.
and am convinced that the ex-
ample shows some Of the fallacy
Of that kind Of reasoning"
II is true that you can't legis-
late away prejudice, he continued,
but when indulgence Of prejudice
is against public welfare you can
and ought to override it. In all
our laws we exercise compulsion
against someone who wishes to act
against public welfare"
LAW MAKES PROGRESS
"a law somewhat beyond public
opinion sets a standard OF right.
1t makes for progress Having fix
cd that standard, we must use dis
erection. and some patience, in
bringing the public up to the stan
dard."
The Judge wanted to make clear
that he had not avoided" the ques-
ton Of public policy in writing his
article. He repeated that his aim
was to erase the ''eonstitutlonality
refuge"
As a matter of public policy. I
am heartily in favor OF that legis-
lation." he declared. There are
no good arguments against II. It
Is so plainly right"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-30
Edwin Salters
Victim of Four
Hotel Attackers

a continuation OF oooze, youth VI
uoe'@n0e' anu '"'ul""S n'sn'
P'oV'u eul'a'' SSS'ns io Eu"' j"
0a ACC "'S. S
", ,o' s"' to"' WI POia''O" '
P 80, 80, ~ -, ny ~
S 1O So " ~"
- ~ - -
-, -. - 80
..D....,,,, G..s,,.. IT,. =. a..
900. a ar,,L :, a.. -
A. s.,,.r ,.,Laa -. a..
zoos, Coz m ,Dn.r.n, $50,
.orn.ono ,,z,oS .,n, &c., h.u,Da
A naI.s sn.,sA in which h. va.
..v.ralv h.s,an r.,,,Ir,n. ho.D,,.l
treatment
A call sor noI,cs .ar, ,o,r so,.A
cars In the sosna NJ the .ha,,Is ana
n number of arront. wers mads
According 70 witneHaea 70 the fra
cas-. only one Of whom was lnyol-
we'd In the fight Itself.
In municipal court Tuesday
morning. Robert Sargent, is4S
Lincoln Ave. aged 20 appeared.
Following a severe tongue lashInR
by Judge Arthur Stewart on the
cowardIce Of four men fighting
m. a. ,,,.s sa,,anoaa 90 rir,,,,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-30
Duluth News
BY ZlLLAH NJ. WATERS
7l9 Sth Ave. East

Miss Marjorie Kelley. daughter
OF Mrs Leona Kelley, 1926 East
10th street was transferred rom
st Mary's Hospital to Nopemlng
Sanitarum, on Thursday, April l5.
MIR Edward Hickman Of SI9 No.
9th Ave West, was ordered to
st Lukcs Hospital on Thursday.
April %. Mr.. Hickman is to be
operated on soon.
MIR. William A. Jones OF Toledo,
Ohio was in the city for a week
attending to some business for his
sister, Mrs Lucy McNeal. Mr..
Jones was the house guest OF Mr.
Edward Newsome, while here He
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-30
Mrs. Eva Neal Now
Represents Johnson
& Sons Florists

Mrs Eva Neal OF 53l St Anthony
Ave. will be pleased to look after
your flower needs. When you need
cut flowers. plants or funeral and
wedding bouquets, Mrs. Eva Neal
will be glad to take your orders
for you. as she rpDresents A. John.
son and Sons, Florists. Quality
Flowers in the usual johnson way!
-Adyt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-30
Social and Personal

Birthday Party: Mrs. Alice Mayes
of $40 w, Central Ave, entertain
ed at a birthday party, Sunday,
April rs. Mrs. Viola Lee acted
hostess and Mrs. Eva Henderson
assisted. The table. clothed IN
quaker lace, was conferred with d
pink and white birthday cake The
silver candles were in crystal can
dlelabras The honoree received
many lovely gifts Guests Included:
Mines. Magletta Jenkins, Gertrude
Scott, Josephine Young. Elgie Clay.
Gladys Williams, Bernice Duke.
Eva Henderson, Naomi Kimbo-
rough, Virginia Duke. Birdie Jones,
Lucy Green, Lucille Williams. Dor
othy Compton. Lelie Jackson. Edith
Clark, K. Galloway. Magdalene Oil
yer, Devonia Scott, Mabel Cole
man, Dovie WEIGH, Jessie Cole.
man, Clarinda Cox. Eunlce Coins,
Kathryn Coles; Messrs. and Mines.
D. Brantley. NJ. s. Barber, J. r.
Jones. Edward Saunders, Lionel
Allen. Frank Jackson: Messrs.
Clarence Warren. II. II. Whitmore.
and Charles White. Those who
were unable to attend but sent
gifts were: Mr. and Mrs. George
Brooks Sr.. Mr. and Mrs. Ossie
Long and Mrs. Pearl Brooks
Thomas Andrew veal, DR.. L.
s. Navy. and son Of Mrs. Thomas
Neal, 53l St Anthony Ave. will
arrive in the city Tuesday. May
4, to attend the burial rites Of
his late father, Thomas Neal who
will be buried in Soldiers Rest in
Oakland cemetery. Thomas An
drew Neal. Jr.. is now in New
York City.
Mrs. Mildred Jones Of 65I W
Central Ave, is IN Chic . where
she - attending the Twia lily La
dies Bowling league At the a
ttonal Bowling Association annual
tournament.
The Matinee Bridge Club will
meet May I. with Mrs. Manly
Rhodes at $50 Carroll Ave
Mr., while Brown. $40 IgIchart
Ave, left the city Tuesday. April
27. for Louisville, Ky. where he
will take his basic training in the
U. S. Army Mr. Brown enlisted
recently.
The Future Builders Club met
Monday. April 70. with Mr. and
Mrs James Todd. 65I 81. Anthony
Ave Plans were discussed for
party TO be given soon The next
meeting will be on May 5. with
Mr.. and Mrs Daniel Taylor. 776
Rondo Ave.
Mrs. Cecilia FulfOrri Of New
York City has been in the city for
the past three weeks as the house,
guest Of her niece and husband.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Stubs. 6ss
Carroll Ave. Mrs. Fulford arrived
April ?, while her niece was a pa.
tient in Northern Pacific hospital
She has been extended many cour-
tesies during her visit here Those
entertaining for her were: Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Vassar, Mr.. and Mrs.
c CovinEton. Mrs. Ruth Grice
Mrs. George Berry and Mrs Clau-
dia Schuck as joint hostesses and
Mr. and Mrs f. p. Graves. Mrs.
George Dodd entertained at a
luncheon Saturday. April q. hon
oring Mrs. Fulford Those pres
ent were: Mrs Ruth Grice. Mrs.
r. Schuck Mrs. Claudia Schuck,
Eloise Stubs Ruby Humburd and
Mabel Harris.
The Northwest Funeral Directors
association are meeting in the Min
neapolis auditorium Wednesday,
Thursday, and Friday, April % 20
and 80 Among the morticians at
tending are George Brooks. Jr.. Of
Brooks Funeral Home and Theo-
dore f Woodland OF the Woodland
Funeral Parlors in Minneapolis.
Mr.. Edward Petty. cafe owner
in Rochester, MINI. spent the day,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-30

81 JAMES ShA 1T ~ NEWS
Speaking from LIST Corinthians Is !:
IO-4s, using the subject Immortal
Self" Benjamin y. Moore brought
the message to the morning ConRre
cation. Mr.. Charles W. Bradley and
Mr.. David Allen. united with the
at this service were Mrs. Myrtle
Thomas 70 San Francisco, Calf, a
former member Of st. James. Doris
Chisher and Mrs. Viola Outlaw OF
Detroit. Michigan.
very, special treat Is in store
for all who attend the On to Gen
eral Conference Service sunday.
May at $40 pm. Miss Mary Proal
Lindeke, who was new editor for
General Headquarters with General
Macarthur will be the guest speak
er, speaking on Japan at Cross
roads" Miss Julie Thompson. a so
loist from Epiphany Episcopal
will be guest sololst. The senior
choir will sing. A special invitation
Is extended to all members and
friends to attend this service.
All persons wishing to purchase
flowers for Mothers Day or any
other special occasion will be pleas
ed to know that Mrs. Thomas lEva)
Neal is now a special representative
OF A. johnson and Sons. Mrs Neal
will appreciate your patronage.
The Church School will have a
special Mothers Day" worship ser
vice at the close Of the regular
church school hour, which is from
$50 to 1915. BY the shores Of
Galilee'. a ChildTen's day pageant
will be given by the children and
Young people Of the church school
Rehearsals will begin Tuesday. May
lth and mothers are urged to send
their children.
Rev. and Mrs. Moore will attend
General Conference in Kansas CITY.
Kansas. May to Is Rev Moore
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-30
Elertri,.ftx for Indians

The YavapaI Indians. who live on
a T-acre reservation just north Of
Prescott, Ariz., soon will have cleo
triCity on their reservation. The
Redmen. sitting IN tribal council,
voted to waive any damage 10 their
lands resulting from the stringinR
Of power lines to their homes
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-30

There are at least 1000 varieties
OF plums, native to places as widely
separated as Japan. Europe and the
United States. Only a relatively
small number Of the known vari.
cites find their way on the market
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-30
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks and appreciation to ali the
friends and nsighbOrs who were so
KIND and thoughtful to US during
the illness and death of our father
left US April 9. 1913.
The many deeds and words Of
sympathy were a great comfort 10
US the bereaved. Our special THANK
70 Rev. John @. Simmons. Mr. and
Eel Miller. won
Nell DodsOn Russell. daughter
william Russell, sun-in law
Minneapolis
John DOdsOn. brother
New York City. N. Y.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-30
National Chorus Board
Meeting Called Success

About delegates attended the 18th annual board meet
ing National Gospel Chor and Choruses Inc. held at
CamphOr Memorial NJ E church. ST. Paul April 20 to % Many
attending because of labor strikes in the
East, officials said
The City Gospel Choral Union. host to the meeting
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-30
MT. OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH

NEWS
Challenge to the Christians,
Challenge to the Righteous" was
the subject used by Rev. White at
the morning service. His text was
found in Haggai LIST chapter 4th
verse. rs II time for you, o ye.
to dwell in your ceiled houses. and
this house lie waste?''
Before the sermon. Miss Barbara
10 Massie, daughter Of Mr., aid
Mrs. William d. Massie. was bless
ed. The babys godmOther is Miss
Haggie Stone.
Visitors at the morning hour were
Mrs. Bette Lewis. Mrs. Hortense
John Thomas, Mrs. Georgia Miskel,
Miss Maggie Stone, Mr.. Harvey
Kemp and Mr. James Clardy
Al 400 pm. the Sunday School
and B. T. Z. Cabinet had a joint
meeting Rev. Dr. Evans, director
Of Religious Education Of the Four
state Convention, was the guest
speaker.
Rev. DR. Evans delivered the mes
sage at the evening hour
% the sick list are, Mrs. Henri.
eta simmons, Mrs Dorcie Vince
Ter. and Mr.. Clarence MiddleCOff.
A special business meeting has
been called for next Sunday imme-
diately following the morning wOr.
ship service.
Let US not forget Teachers meet
ing every Wednesday at 100 and
prayer service at 500 pm.
Edith s. Massie
Church Reporter
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-30
CARD OF APPRECIATION

Mr.. and Mrs. Don BaFaucette wish
to thank their many friends f1r
their kindness. cards, and flowers.
during the recent illness OF Mrs
LAFauCette. Your kindness will al
ways be remembered
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-30
TRUE APOSTOLIC RICH


Sundar. April 25th the Sunday
school opened at g.45 I'm. with the
IrEr'lr attendance
IL Ter George Atkins ~ st Paul
wa the guest speaker in the morn
in service, the subject 81 his ser
D. ON was wilt Thou BE Made
" hole ''' found in the gospel OF 81,
John. SIS
The pastor brought forth scrip
tHiHI message IN the evening scrv
ice. Visitors included Mr. Harrison
curtis Of IeNyeuworth. Kansas. Nj.
George Stone Elder and Mrs Geo.
Atkins Of - Paul. Mrs John Car
Yer 81 MINNEAPOLIS
The prayer baud is At 1pvr dis %
pu>al and viii gladly roue To- your
Humr aud viii pray fnr the sick
Man extremity is Gods Oppor-
'urliy Elder \ Enhin~ou Bridge.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-30

VISIT rHE FREEDOM TRAIN
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-02-07

ne am 5alleatter barrenoen Jreunoe
5eiben es auf, mir orineen ein, iiber.
rumpeln Die aufitanbilbe 8efabung,
Die Inn iene Strnoe nerntutlih idon
polltrunfen iein miro, ipie iie es ge-
itern mar. Oonn ift bie @rdfin frei,
uno anb SIR ieio es, Neiiter, bebor
nod Die Srenler nbnen fonneu, DOB
Der Ser5ng lebt. geln, 5ogert Sbr
nod, guh an unierem 8orbaben gu
6eteiligen?"
.Neinl" antiportete @ruitbuien.
ii6 ermannenb. .@eben tpir!"
nltno id ellie 5u Wargaretba, Inn
ibr oas @liifnerbeiBenoe alt perfiin.
ben!" rief slnntie freuoig. r2ebt
mobl, Ser allm6dtiee itebe @udb BEL
uno ldiise @uh!"
Sic enteilte burb cine Seitentiire.
Wteiiter Grl,itbuien uno San be.
9aben ii6 nod oem &orribor, ipo Ser
il,nge 8orfumeur Die @enohen batte
parten laiien.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-02-07
Nenutes &apitcI

ltneefGbr ,lm bie ie6ite Gahmit.
tagsitunoe iaBen Die slnfiibrer Ser
9lufitanOiiden i'm Abnenlaale beim
gta6teiien uno id1peleten nie am
Gage 5lpor.
Ser alte ShloBoer,palter un6 Ell
nige Burden bon ser Bobelrotte,
pel6e I'M Sole ibr Nuartier aufge-
i6lagen, rannten geid)6ftis ob unb
5u nnb beoienteu bic SafeInben.
Gieie botten iid in ibrer Sors-
loligfeit permutli6 poreenommen,
mieoer Bis in bie Na6t binein gu
i6lemmen; lie IieBen iid Die 5pei-
len, tpelde sic ShloBfiide seIiefert
bate, trefilid) nunben, trieben toIle
SpGiie, lahten unb iubelten in If
REM uebermute.
Am Worsen, uno nadoem oos
8erbor San Hotters gu beiien Gun,
item beenoigt 1porben tpar, botten iie
iid Der 8eoineuneen tpesen, unter
pelden Der Ser5os feline SSreibeit
tpieoererlangen fonne, peiblib ber=
lngeitritten, obne iebob cine gini-
gung er5ielt 5u baben. Na6 Der Wit-
taestafel 1paren iie crit re1t ni1t
in Der Stimmung getpeien, ibre 8e-
ratuns 81 einem aue SeiIe befrieoi,
genbeu abihluiie gu brinsen. sic
batten iib oaber aud ben Seraog
Bbilipp nod niht porfabren Iofen
- muBten lie bod crit iiber bic ibnl
5u iteaenoen Soroeruneen zines Sin=
nes iein. DAB oieies aber 10 baIb
niht eeirheben tperbe, iieb ii9 bon
ben bier our6 BEN 4ufitanb 5uian1-
mengetpiirfelten roben, barttopfigen
uno aud auneiit bei6rdnften M1n,
nern pobl ertparten.
Gas inohte Dem SufIdmieo Si-
mon Cafe, Der audi BEL oen 3edge-
lagen oen Gorite fiibrte. enolid3 ein-
geleudtet baben; benn ais er uno
|ieine @efdbrten nod nibt Ionee beint
gadtmable seiefien, bie itarfel,
SdloBpeine nod nid)t lire berau-
ldelloe 8irfune 9etau batten, %
lette er ploslid ietnen Sumpen bin,
idlug nit Ser geballten SauIt auf
Den Siib uno sebot in Sen frdftig-
item 2auten ieiner 9arenitinllue
Hube..
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-24
CURE GIFTS
(By David c. Bareuther)

Thousands of patients in hospitals sanatora and other institutions throughout the country have been making Christmas gifts.
 Short of funds in most cases because of their medical expenses and enforced unemployment, these patients finding with the guidance of instructors they are able to make gifts by hand that often prove attrac tive than mechanically manufactured articles
 They tooling and stitching leather wallets and purses fashioning elaborate book covers, hammerng silver costume jewelry knitting and sewing wearing apparel making toys and molding brcabrac And they are having lot of fun in their work
 Doctors look on approvingly. They see this work helping to their patients It raises thoughts and interests above present handcaps The doctors call it occupational therapy-a healing by working
 In many the work goes far beyond mere diver sion and recreation It helps to fit the patient for job Such rehabilitation has long been successful among the blind and large veterans hospitals It is being tended steadily among all types of temporary and per \nanent invalids.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-24

One of the most interesting extensions has been achieved in the treatment of tubercuosis-a disease that requires long periods of supervised rest Since pusory deness bring about what is called nstitu tionalitis'-a fear of leaving sanaorum-the crea- ton of interests among tubercular patients be- comes highly important.
 big proportion of the funds raised whey you buy the Christmas seals of the National Tuberculosis Asso- citation is used for such work in fitting TB victims to enter the world of work again.
 An interesting example of how this done is offered bv the workshop at Trudeau Sanatorium Saranac Lake N.Y.. which the first institution of it's kind in Amer ica Here all instructors have been selected from the pa tient group. ConvalescentS who exhibit talents in crafsmanehin and teachino ahtv often c-obleI o their board and medical expenses by working part time the rehabilitation project directed by Miss Alma Pierce. When considered cured some remain as full time instructors They go from bedside to bedside, teaching foreign languages book binding lettering and illuminating, encouraging young artists in every field and even showing men how to knit In the past year close to 300 abulaory patients and more than 100 bed patients at Trudeau instructed in IA crafts The workshop at Trudeau is used for tryout and ploration of skills and abilities training in arts and crafts and in development of work olerances under medical prescription The medical staff calls the work shop necessary instrument in ntreatmentemotionally spiritually, creatively, physically and vocationally
 Tn addition to solving the Christmas gift problem for hard pressed patients this workshop contributes to the Adirondack Craftsmans Show staged at Saranac Lake every August This is miniature worlds fair of hand
 work turned out by the many sanatoria in that area i cludng Trudeau, Will Rogers Memorial Raybrook State Sanatoriu Tupper Lake Veterans Hospital and various private institutions and rest homes yx,A.,lA +o T.o~3 could +r,+hf,1lv