davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-07

likely" the letter to Mr.. Bridges
explained.
Wide Interest in Travel.
The two visitors came to Wash
ington tremendously surprised
at this country's interest in travel
ing in Europe.
I'm places as far apart as Texas
and New York. San Antonio and
Chicago, the interest is up," Mr.
Bridges exclaimed. It is a part
of his job to sp4ead the travel out
over the spring and fall instead
of allowing it to bunch up in the
summer.
Were not stupid enough to
think people will cross the At
lantic only to see England, but
American tourists will have
brought $70.000,00o to Britain
during 1949," he said.
Travel is Britain's biggest busi-
ness-"bigger than whisky and
textiles"
They hope for 10000 Ameri-
cans in 1857 don't think we're
being overoptimistic."
Evening star., 1949-11-07

To Britain's
No. l travel
m e r c h a n t I,
graying, con =
g e n i al j. G..
Bridges, in his
M a y fl o W e r
Hotel suite the
other day came
a confidential
| ! e t t er from
home about a
m ov ement to
revise two holi-
day dates.
Mr.. Bridges,
Evening star., 1949-11-07
Army Medical Center
Reaches Cumpoiqn Goal

A $4,000 goal has been reached
in the Army Medical Center's first
campaign consolidating the usual
year-round community and Army
health and welfare drives. Maj.
Gen. Paul H. Streit, commanding
general, has announced.
Evening star., 1949-11-07
Britain Tinkers With HOLIDAYS
7oGet On-Seoson US. Tourists

Great Britain is tinkering with
its holiday dates in new bid for
off-season travel by American
tourists and their dollars.
Evening star., 1949-11-07
With Reddi-uuip

Prom Your MIIkman or Grocer 1T Whips ItssH"
Evening star., 1949-11-07

likely" the letter to Mr.. Bridges
explained.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-15

road and Seaboard Air Line r.
R. will place in operation a new
schedule, to beknown as the
Gulf Wind, providing fast, over
night service between New Or
leans and Jacksonville.
The "Gulf Wind" will leave
New Orleans consolidated with
The Piedmont Limited at 500
p. m, passing Bay st. Louis, Pass
Christian, Gulfport, Biloxi, Ocean
Springs and Pascagoula on a
thirty minutes earlier schedule
than at present, arriving Jackson
vile 900 a. m. following morn
ing. At Flomaton, Ala. the Gulf
Wind" cars will be picked up by
a new diesel operated train to
run through to Jacksonville with
very few stops. Westbound the
Gulf Wind" will leave Jackson
vile Ass p. M, arriving Fiona
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-15
BY MRS. FRANK BENNETT

Among those attending the an
nual reunion Of the Reorganized
Latter Day Saint church In Brew.
ton, Ala. were the Rev. A. N.
Barnes, Johnnie Rogers, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Rogers, Mr.. and Mrs,
Leroy Barnes. Mrs. Joe Rogers
and Mrs. Lloyd Stanley and chill
dren. In attendance this week are
Mira. Mabl4 Christie and son, Mrs
] Roy Williams and children, Clio
ria and Elite Edna Allen, Mrs.
Leo Livaudais and daughter, La
velle Garfield, Margaret Ann and
Mary 10 Davis and Mrs. Edna
Tfehern.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene d. Catch
ings Of New Orleans spent Sun
day with the Rev. and Mrs. Cur
It's Miller.
Dorothy and Jimmy Golf OF
Pensacola are spending a few
/ days with their grandparents, Mr.,
and Mrs. C. w. Wyatt.
Misses Eula and Fanny Mae
Wyatt OF Escatawpa and Miss
Gwendolyn Everette OF Pasea-
goula spent Sunday in Pensacola.
The Auris Fender circle of the
Baptist church met at the home
of Mrs. v. c. Cropp Monday Tor
a Bible study. The lesson was
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-15
views From Escutuwpu -.
Several Attend Reorganized Latter
Day Saint Church Reunion In Brewion
! Escotuwpo +.

taught by Mrs. Clyde Nelson aft
er which refreshments were
served by Miss Voneile Crop to
Mesdames Maud Lynd, A. A.
Greenough, A. P. Megehee. B. N.
Tynes, Clyde Nelson and v. c.
Crop.
The WScS met at the church
Monday afternoon when the
meeting was opend with prayer
by Mrs. Howard Walker. After
the business session the devo-
tional was led by Mrs. Ernest
Graham. Among those attending,
in addition to those named, were
Mesdames Kate Carter, Maxwell
Greenough, j. j. Bevills, Jesse
Lennep, Hugh Hanna, Richard
Stringfellow, James Williamson,
II. r. Garfield, A. j. Byrd, Dove
Oliver and Mrs. Ennis Golf.
Mrs. Ed Stringfellow, Patricia
Hurt and Beverly Roberts are
spending several days visiting
friends and relatives in Ripley,
Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Doss of
Mobile spent last week as guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Roberts.
Miss Lottie Linquist of Kreole
was a visitor of Mrs. r. G.. Ben
nett and family last Friday.
Mrs. c. r. Thomas and daugh-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-15
pAscAGouLA cHRoNucLE-sTAR and MOSS POINT ADVERTISER

Springs, are being welcomed to
this community where they are
residing. Mr.. Clark is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. Clark of Kre-
ole and Mrs. Clark is the former
Miss Frances Wilmington, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Whit
tington of Ramsay Springs.
Mrs. Mamie Deakle of Coden,
Ala, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Clark. Mrs. Clark is confined to
her bed with a broken leg.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. j. Lindsay and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. A. G..
Lindsay, ST., spent Monday in
Grand Bay with Mr.. and Mrs.
Owen Rogers.
Carolyn Stone has just returned
home after a visit in Mi. Pleas
ant, S. c., with Mr.. and Mrs. Bel
ton Mcdowell.
Miss Alice Jean Hammond has
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-15
NEWS FROM
Kreole
BY MRS. WALTER LINDSAY

The Woman's Society Of Chris
tian Service of the Methodist
church met Monday in the rec
reation room at the church with
Mrs. Herbert Benefited as host
ess. Mrs. Ben Roberts, president,
presided and participating in the
program on THE Charter of the
United States were Mrs. Clifford
Wilks, Mrs. Graves and Mrs.
Frank Byrd. Iced tea and cookies
were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lester
Clark, who were married june
% in a quiet ceremony at the
Methodist parsonage in Ramsay
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-15

ter returned Sunday to their home
in Houston, Tex, after visiting
Mrs. Thomas parents. MI. and
Mrs. Loney Smith in Moss Point
and Mr.. and Mrs. e. K. Thomas
IN EseataWpa.
The Frances West circle OF the
Baptist church met at the home
of Mrs. George Emerson Monday
afternoon for Bible study which
was taught by the Rev. Curtis
Miller, followed by a discussion.
Eleven members we're present.
Deverne Churchwell of tn e
U. S. Navy, stationed in San
Francisco, returned Monday aft
or spending several days as guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Clark.
Misses Frances Bailey and Rose
Greenough recently were in Mo-
bile.
The VIVA of Escatawpa met at
the home of Mrs. Curtis Miller
Friday of last week for a business
meeting which was in charge of
Mrs. Miller. Programs were
planned for July and refresh
ments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. G. Boone an
nounee the arrival of a baby
daughter recently born at the
Jackson County hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Kittrell are
proud parents of a baby son.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-15
POLAND LIGHTS FARMS

WROCLAW. Poland = (AP)-
Poles are pushing a broad pro-
gram of Let there be light" in
the farming areas surrounding
this former German city of Bres-
lau. A big identification drive is
underway.
The Lower Silesian Associated
Power Plants reported electricity
service had been supplied to 81
villages THUS far this year. That
includes $4,000 rural homesteads.
The association plans to extend
service to $50 more rural COM
munities by the end of 1949
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-15

returned home after a two weeks
visit in Oxford with Mr. and Mrs.
]. B. Hammond, Jr.
D J. Lindsay and Roy Barton
were business visitors to Mem
phis, Tenn, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Jones,
Frances Jones, Mrs. Walter Lind
say and son visited in Baria Sun
day with MI. and Mrs. Lamar
Baria and family.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-15
Kiwanians Hosts
To Veterans At
All Day Outing

The Kiwanis club was host to
abou. 30 veterans from the VA
in Biloxi on Friday at an all day
outing.
The Rev. F. A. Crate, who act
ed as official host for the Kiwan-
ians met the veterans at the
beach pavilion where they were
served a sea food lunch.
After lunch they were trans
ported to the swimming pool in
Moss Point where a swimming
and diving exhibition was staged
for their entertainment under the
direction of T. N. Tucker, who wal
assisted by Boyce Jones, man.
ager of the pool.
The following group of swim
mers put on an exhibition of div
ing and swimming, Shannon Sly
field. c. f. Roper, Mrs. /. w.
Browder. Jr., Jackie Nelson,
Michael Tucker, Skippy Scholtes
and Perry Monk. Mr.. Tucker was
a highlight on the program with
his comic diving routine.
A series Of figures in forma-
ton swimming was executed by
Lorraine Harper, Joyce Steven
son and Jane Bergeron.
Buddy" Enrich concluded the
program at the pool by singing
two solos and a request number.
As a finale to the days outing
the veterans were taken on a
drive through Moss Point and
Pascagoula and shown the points
of interest, including a visit to
the Old Spanish Fort and the
Longfellow House, the shipyard
and other local points.
Mrs. A. J. Schatz, Gray Lady
of Moss Point, met the guests at
the swimming pool. They were
accompanied by Mrs. Elizabeth
Latady, executive Red Cross sec
rotary. and Miss Ina Thompson,
Gray Lady, who had served on
the reception committee.
The outing was eoordinated by
Mrs. Henry Gautier, Jackson
county community services pro-
gram. through the cooperation of
the Pascagoula Kiwanis club.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-15
& N Rdilrood To
St0Tt New
Florida Service

Effective from New Orleans
and Gulf Coast cities August LIST,
and from Jacksonville July 31st,
the Louisville & Nashville Rail-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-15

Kansas lies in the exact geo.
graphical center of the United
States.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-15

ton in time to connect with LIN
No. SO, passing Gulf Coast sta
tons early following morning and
arriving New Orleans 7:20 a. m.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-15

TEE SHIRT. Thin stripes set wide apart
distinguish this fine quality tee shirt care
fully tailored from a~ll-combed two-plY cot
ton. A perfect teammate for Jantzen's shorts
and clam diggers. Six color combinations in
S-M-L. sizes.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-15

Where's lois more 70 tell you...
but someone else may wuns TO use the
PARTY LINE"
It's thoughtfulness like this that makes your party
line neighbors thoughtful of you. II allows others
to call and frees the line for incoming calls.
M4NY Of our customers desire different types
of service which are NOT generally available
nosc-sach as individual line or o o-party line
service. We have a record Of all such apptica-
fions and tce're ,oorking hard 10 provide the
cables and central office equipment necessary
% furnish the desired service as soon as possible.
souvHusn sstl ruIpHoNs AND TsiIesApH COMPANY
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-15

"RCVEH. These S m a t
Jantzen shorts get top
rating for handsome
tailoring. Sanforized cot
ton gsbardine cut in ia
pered slimming lines and
smoothing Upper back
closing will make these
shorts best sellers. Smart
ly tailored waistband is
a style feature; two-fing-
ser pocket is very handy.
Six lovely colors. sizes
1920.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-01-18
BRUNSELL-SMITH WEDDING
SATURDAY. JAN. Is

Mrs. Bobby Brunsell and Harry
L. Smith were married Saturday
evening, Jan. Is, at st. Peters
Episcopal Church. Close friends of
the couple attended the ceremony
at which the Rev. Edward M. Tur-
ner officiated.
A wedding reception was held
Immediately following the cere-
mony at the Home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Phil Harding.
MIR. Smith is graduate OF
New Mexico A & M and was for
many years a school teacher in
parts of Alaska. He was city clerk
in Seward for a number of years,
resigning in 1916. At present he
owns and operates the Russian
River Rendezvous.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-01-18
CONTINUED from Page ~

NSoAtAAAOSA AASAA = sSoS
city league, but will be considered
as an addition to the league, and
should provide an incentive to all
players to make the final all star
squad.
The Seward High Ponies and the
Seward All Stars plan to get much
scrimmage and practice against
each other, for both teams are in
tent on winning at the Render.
vous.
Stewards tentatively selected all
star squad is as follows:
Centers:
Gil Anthony
Bob Stanton
Howard Smith
Forwards:
Moose" Steinwall
Earl Bauer
Scotty Macdonald
Will Durham
Guards:
Torgramsen
Val Tutiakoff
Terry Fillingim
Jesse Hatch
HOLDEN
The Boosters, Stewards newest
quintet, has been making rapid
progress, becoming more power
full with each game. In last Fri
days game against the Hardware
men, who were in full force, the
Boosters showed their potentiality.
The game was nip and tuck
throughout. With three seconds to
play the score was fled $3.50. A
player of the Boosters unlucklly
fouled Macdonald of the Hard
waremen, who sank his free throw
for the winning point. In last
Tuesdays game, the Boosters took
their first win against the Seward
Light & Power team in hard
fought game.
Out of the high school Ponies
who were not seriously threatened
in this series. the Seward Hard
ware team can be judged the best
in the city league.
The need Of forming a fourth
team in the league hit the Light
& Power squad hard. They lost
several players In spite of the loss,
Gil Anthony is leading his team
on defeating the Hardware team
once and the Boosters once and
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-01-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Williams have
arrived at their home at Mile "a
after having been married in Port
land, Oregon. Mrs. Williams is the
former Marcia J. Small Of Port"
land. They made a stop-over in
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-01-18

Series II city basketball summary
Tenn Standings
Won Lost
Seward High 6 o
Seward Hardware 3 8
Seward Light & Power 2
B & B Boosters S
First Round:
Dec. 81, 1948
High 68-Booster 33
SIP. 51-HardWare SO
Dec. %, 1913
High 77-HardWare 48
SIP. 45-Boosters AZ
jan 4, 1949
High 73-S.L.P. 81
Hardware 65-Boosters 81
Second Round:
Jan. 7, l949
High 55-Boosters 81
Hardware 64-S.L.P. So
Jan. II, l949
High 54-Hardware ~
Boosters 55-S.L.P. 81
JAN Ia, 1949
High 6l-SL.P. 26
Hardware 5l-Boosters SO
The ten highest scorers in order
of points made are: Steele 119,
Stan Anderson SO, Durham 90,
Steinwall II, Smith 81, Jesse Hatch
60, Anthony SO, Suydam So, Bauer
81, Ray Anderson S. 1t is to be
remembered that players indi-
vidual score is not a full evalua-
ton of playing ability. Some of
the league players did not play in
all games, and many of the better
players, especially guards are not
in position to score, except by oc-
casional long shots and cuts into
closer scoring areas.
Potronize Home Industry
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-01-18
Basketball Schedules

making a good showing through
out.
Series III, the last of the season,
will begin Tuesday, January Is.
This series promises to be damned
with hard-fought close games.
And here is good nesw: All Of
the Series III games will be pluYed
on the USO floor.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-01-18

Juneau on their way north. Mr.
Williams is employed at the For
estry Ranger Station at Mile "a.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-01-18
EMPLOYMENT WANTED

CLERK TYPIST, general office
work. 10 yrs. exp. Polk 124. SGT
FOR SALE. VEHICLES
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-01-18

Potronize Home Industry
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-07-01

toxic by-products are thereby
evolved. These poisons affect GER
tain portions of the brain, result
ing in the decisions and oblitera-
ton of personality so character
istic of schizophreniacs.
Each litre of blood procured
partly from healthy donors and
partly from schizophreniacs yields
only a few miligrammes of the
mysterious grey powder conceal
ing the ester sought. In the course
of nearly five years of time-con-
Stunning labour only fifteen ade-
quate doses, each requiring fifteen
litres of blood, have been prepared.
When the nature of teh schizo-
phrenic ester has been defined the
development of the antidote is pos
sible and pathological therapy will
undoubtedly center on reduction of
the excessive metabolic rate of
the ester.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-07-01
Two Scandinavian Scientists
Put Human Soul In Test Tube
STOCKHOLM

STOCKHOLM. A little dirty
greyish powder In a test tube, con-
sisting of 20% phosphorus plus an
as yet unidentified organic compo-
nent, may prove to be the human
soul in crystalline form when the
research carried on since 1915 by
two Scandinavian scientists, Drs.
AXE 0rstrom and Oddvar Skaug,
at an insane asylum in Sweden has
been brought to its anticipated
conclusion. Laboratory research
work aiming at identification of
this mysterious ester has now been
transferred to the biochemistry de-
partment of the Nobel Institute of
Medicine in Stockholm headed by
Prof, H. T eorell, one Of the
worlds foremost authorities on
engines.
Psychiatrists in many countries
are tensely awaiting the outcome
of their labOur inasmuch as this
insignificant looking compound
may contain the secret of schizo-
phrenia-the most common form
of insanity in man.
The present research is based on
the method of studying metabolic
disturbances with the aid of radio
active isotopes, originally devel-
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-07-01
unsteady Gifted
Blind Boy Aided
by Scandindyians

ABERDEEN blind siX-year
old boy from Malone, Wash, who
has been attracting the attention
of music circles in Grays Harbor,
is headed for what appears to be a
very promising career as musician
thanks to Scandinavian lodges
in that county.
The various lodges, and their
representatives. in the Seandina-
Wan Central Committee have
found a way to help the little boy,
described as a prodigy by his
teacher
Little Jeff Bechtold may be
handicapped but he seldom makes
a mistake while playing his new
accordion, purchased and present
ed to him recently by the Scandi-
navian group. He also has fine,
clear voice and sings remarkably
we'll for his age. OF course he can
not read notes, but that doesn't
bother him. He listens to Perry
Como and Bing Crosby and other
star performers over the radio
and learns lyrics and music by
heart. His repertoire already in
cludes scores of songs.
Jeff now has a good elementary
education in music with lessons
donated to him by his teacher, Mar
tin Lund, well known Grays Har-
Dor musician. Perhaps he would
not have advanced so far if the
Scandinavians had not discovered
his talent and started helping him
last year. Since then they have
purchased two accordions for their
Jeff, favorite e n er n + on
odge-sponsored programs.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-07-01

oped by the Hungarian Nobel Prize
winner Won Hevesy. Everything
points to the fact that schizophre-
MIA is precisely such a disturbance
since, inter ALA, it rarely appears
before puberty, which is the great
hormonic revolution in the body.
"If the true cause of schizO-
phrenia is revealed, the mind can
be repaired just like a machine be-
cause the human soul in my opin-
ion is simply hOrmOne-enzyme
compound, states one of the sci
entists.
In the blood of schizophreniacs,
where the disturbances are most
patent, appear couple of phos-
phatesters with metabolic reac-
ton different from that in healthy
persons. One of them, adenosin-
triphosphoric acid, shows little
activity while the other-the un-
known ester-is characterized by a
metabolic rate much more than
normally rapid.
Research is based on the theory
that this nameless ester is the
specific schiZophrenic ester, that is
causing a disturbance in the con-
version of carbohydrates and that
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-07-01

Danish Gymnasts - 800 of them
will participate in the Interna-
tional Gymnastic Festival to be
held in Stockholm, Sweden, from
July % to August 10. More than
thirty countries are expected TO
participate.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-07-01
.INTRODUCINC:
WE Danes
AND YOU
BY MOGGENS LIND
Our Views OH Visitors and
Our Treatment of Them


To the Danes strangers are al
most the most wonderful things
in the world. The Danes do not, of
course. think of themselves as the
most wonderful. Travelling is that.
The next best thing to travelling is
for the world to walk IN and say
Hello
The Danes adore all visitors
or almost all. 1t staggers us 10
think that they can speak lang
uages like English, French, SWed-
ish, Norwegian, not to mention
Spanish and Portuguese, fluently
and even better than we can. We
never grow tired of marVeling at
small French children, talking
away in French at the age of
three And so, we are impressed by
foreign visitors, their language,
their behavior, and their stories,
for think how we hasten to repeat
them in even more incredible YER
sions, beginning: LAS a friend of
mine from Chicago, oxford, Perth,
Varnamo, Lillehammer, Pasadena,
Senlis, said only the other day -. :"
Every Dane elieves he can
write a book. and every Dane
speaks at least one foreign lang
uage. 1t may not always be easy
to be sure which it is, but foreign
ers usually tumble to it in time
Anyway there is always another
Dane just round the corner who
speaks it still better-and loves
doing so.
Enjoy Visitors
The Danes enjoy bringing visit
ors home with them and they kill
the fatted calf in their honor. This
custom arose during the war, when
parachutists and others provided
remarkable opportunities. 1t was
extended after the Liberation to
include everyone speaking a for
eign language one single
and not really surprising excep-
ton Nowadays. however, an in
PRODUCTION is thought desirable
perhaps even necessary in doubt
full cases-but n IT h ng more.
Apart FIR o m this. travellers viii
quickly discover that the Danes
are neither particularly polite nor
in the least formal. but they are
friendly and eager to make a fuss
over their guests. This, however
applies to the larger towns rather
than the country. In the country
visitors get the friendliness and
the fuss laced up with old-World
politeness and formality; there
have even been instances of great,
husky men being unable to stand
, upto it.
/ 1t should be borne in mind that
the Danes seldom think of trav-
elers as doctors. lawyers. grocers,
officers. miners, controllers of
| trusts, oil-kings, or headwaiters.
They see them simply as English
men, Americans, Swedes. NorWe-
gians, Frenchmen, etc.
Danish girls for some time dis
played a remarkable faculty for
spotting officers. but this appears
to be something built into femi-
nine intuition the world over.
There are hardly any officers now,
and they are normal Danes again,
making no distinctions.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-07-01
Swedes Donated
Three Billions
ToWar Victims

STOCKHOLM. - Governmental
and private Swedish aid to Euro
pean countries since the start OF
the war up to the present runs to a
total of 8 billion Kr. 1885 million
dollars, U. s. or $3.50 per inhab-
liant it was disclosed at a recent
session of the Aid-to-Europe EX-
ecutive Committee.
During the three years of its
existence. the Swedish Aid-to-Eur-
ope Organization, which is a pri-
vate and voluntary movement, has
collected SO million Kr. in cash and
IS million Kr. in the form of shoes
and clothing sufficient to equip 2
million people completely from top
to toe. To date. no less than $50
million meals have been served
gratuitously in various European
countries. The feeding Of chill
dren by the organization ceased
around May l, but students and
teachers will receive their daily
rations up to the end of the year,
when the activities of the Aid-to-
Europe Organization are expected
to be hquidated.