davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-15

THE BEST-EVER in new and remodeled
fairgrounds facilities plus the best in agri-
cultural exhibits, rodeos, racing and good
entertainment is the boast of Montana's
major fairs this year. And this boast is not
without foundation, because $150,000 was
spent at the North Montana State fair
grounds in Great Falls alone to provide
new or. improved facilities for exhibitors
and audience alike.
This years fair season extends from July
Il, opening day of the Marias fair, Shelby,
through Sept. l, closing date of the Chouteau
county fair, Fort Benton. Fair managers
: throughout the state report that rentals for
merchandising displays featuring the latest
in farm and home equipment already ex-
coed those of previous years. Registration
for livestock and agricultural exhibits are
also reaching an all-time high.
First of the A-circuit fairs will be the
North Montana State fair at Great Falls
Aug. / through 6. The Midland Empire
fair at Billings follows from Aug. 8 through
IS. Both of these two largest expositions in
the state will offer daily rodeo events with
the Gene Autry world champion rodeo at
Great Falls and a strictly contest program
at Billings. The evening show, state Fair
Review of 1910" will feature a disappearing
water ballet" the world famous "Zachinis"
with their cannon act and many other out
standing speciality acts.
A new home has been provided for the
Northwest international Hereford show
complete with 100 by AZ foot judging and
sales ring, loudspeakers and seats for 1000
people. Other new features at the North
Montana State fair include brilliant street
lighting, new grandstand seats, racing
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-15
1919 Montana-North Wyoming Fair Dates

A CIRCUIT
North Montana State Fair. Great Falls.
Montana 49,. Aug. 16
Leo c. Daley, Secretary-Manager.
Midland Empire Fair & Rodeo. Billings.
Montana $50. Aug. 8-l3
Harry L. Elton, Secretary Manager
Central Wyoming Fair & Stock Show.
Casper. WYo. -. Aug. 1920
H. L. Rains, Secretary-Manager.
B IRCUI
Marias Fair. Shelby. Montana July 2l-24
Clifford D. Coover, Secretary-Manager.
Central Montana Fair. Lewistown.
Montana -. July 1880
Henry J. Often, Secretary.
Hill County Fair. Havre. Montana. Aug. as
Earl j. Bronson, Secretary.
Phillips County Fair. Dodson.
Montana -. Aug. 1914
William Black, Secretary.
Big Horn Basin Fair. Powell.
Wyoming 4. Aug. 1920
R. A. Allan, Secretary.
Eastern Montana Fair. Miles City.
Montana -. Aug. 25-27
J. H. Boiling, Director Secretary.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-15

barns, rodeo chutes and complete moderni-
cation with painting both inside and out on
all buildings.
Both the Billings and Great Falls fairs
will have thoroughbred racing events each
day for large purses. Other attractions will
include fireworks after evening shows, In
dian c~eremonials, western parades, pet and
doll parade, calf scrambles and other All
and future farmer events. The fairs will
also feature the usual children's day with
free admission for all school children.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-15

Richland County Fair. Sidney.
Montana -. Aug. 1881
j. M. Suckstorff, Secretary Manager.
Valley County Fair. Glasgow.
Montana -. Aug. 1920
Stephen J. Yrs, Secretary.
Rosebud County Fair. Forsyth.
Montana 80. Aug. 1924
Harley w. Roath, Secretary.
Fallon County Fair. Baker.
Montana 80. Aug. 27-2s
Gene Hoff, Secretary.
Dawson County Fair. Glendive.
Montana ...... Sept. Ia
Marion 7. Hedegaard, Secretary.
Blaine County Fair. Chinook.
Montana 49,. Sept. As
Floyd Bowen, Secretary.
Powell County Fair. Deer Lodge.
Montana ...... Sept. As
Ted Rule, Secretary.
Ravalli County Fair. Hamilton.
Montana 49,. Sept. BIO
Glen Chaffin, Secretary.
Chouteau County Fair. Fort Benton,
Montana 49,. Sept. gil
Grover c. Schmidt Jr, Acting Secretary.
Evening star., 1949-10-28

would keep getting his compen-
sation.
From q. r. D., Spokane, WASH:
II was the contingent beneficiary
Of my brothers National Service
Evening star., 1949-10-28

Guide
By Maj. Thomos N. Mol

An unsigned letter from the
parent Of a serviceman killed IN
the war:
II am writing to ask why young
widows are getting $40 insurance
pension and parents are getting
nothing. The young widows spend
their time in night clubs and the
parents have a mortgage to pay
off.
II think the parents ought to
have some money. The boys didn't
know what they were signing for
at the time my boy got killed. and
I think he would like me to have
what belongs to me-"
So do I, but If he made his wife
his beneficiary. as almost all hus-
bands do. then he must have
meant her to have his insurance.
AS for pension {it should be
called compensation" In this
case), there ate laws which pro-
vide for payments to you and your
husband If you can show you
would be dependent on your son
III he were alive.
Referring to your column on
dividends, I understand from what
you say that it really Is better If
one did not convert his GI in
surance. Would you explain. If
possible. just how this works? I
pay about 81 per thousand for
converted insurance and term
would be only $.65 per thousand.
It seems to me that 1t would have
been better had I never converted
that is. with reference to this
dividend coming up."
No, you would not have been
any better off had you not con-
verted. Your dividend would be
exactly the same, in either case.
AS for the wisdom Of convert
ing Cor keeping your insurance
as term insurance. I did outline
pro and con arguments a few
weeks ago. But that is an ex-
tremely technical, complicated
matter which no one but an ex-
pert on insurance can answer
competently. > Il
Personally, I think 1t wise to
convert to a permanent form. But
you can get an argument both
ways.
From D. B.. Hazelton. Kans.:
my. step-son Is receiving death
compensation Of $50 per month as
a result Of his fathers death. II
I legally adopt him, will the
compensation cease or continue
as it has In the past?"
The VA says your step-son
Evening star., 1949-10-28
BIuckford Endowment
Sought at Virginia U.
SpaslaI pi,naieh to The Stur

Special ospateh 10 The star
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Oct.
28.-Friends Of the late DR.. Staige
Davis, Blackford. University Of
Virginia professor. are seeking
contributions to endow an annual
lecture series as a memorial to
him.
The endowment, according TO
the university's medical alumni
news letter, will insure the con-
tinuous association Of DR.. Black
ford with postgraduate medical
education at the University Of
Virginia, which he fostered and
cherished"
Evening star., 1949-11-18
Women S Wool
Furred Coats
3.

yollwool broodcoth coots with loree soxI colora
81 fotterng small eoItors and cuffs Of fine
dyed Persion Lonb! Squirrel! Beoveri Fitted O. boy
SYKES, sizes - z4lz block green, wire Grey,
butnot every style. Eoch sole priced or totnorrou
st$5o. IS .,.| ..
Evening star., 1949-11-18
Junior Miss
Furred Coats
s48

Your choice Of five luxurious beovsr, siiyerdyed
muskrot black dyed Persor lamb. so6le squirrel
Or konsky on fine Junior eoots for less thon fifty
dollors Fitted Of fIoring bo styles gil made to sell
for much morel Vine green. chqrcpol, toupe, block
In t1,s group. Sizes 3 to IS ST at $4s.
Evening star., 1949-11-18
Designer Wool
Furred Coats
s88

Mink. block dyed Or grey Persion Lamb, Comedian
beover, nuskrot, and genuine eopord trims! The
Some Forstnonn and JuilIiord wool broodcloth and
suede CLOTHS you'll find in coots at fancy prices Many
onsaIefd 'so-ofo-kind! lndNidu9I designer eoots'
finished detoiIs Misses sizes 10 to l8 IN the
group lordlnorly worth vostly n,ors nowjust $8s.
Evening star., 1949-11-18
~ sasSssz 4s.E
~ omen's Zip Out Goats

/. Fine oll-Wooi broodcIoth or coyert-sheen
scoots with oli-Wool zip-in Iinings. Green.
wine, block Grey. sizes " Il. a " In
the group sole 'priced nt $$38
Evening star., 1949-11-18
Gabardine Zip-Ouf Coats

From our Better Coat Department, fine oil
wool zipout Innings, block, grey, brown,
green vine; aobordine ond nensWeor fob. S Skk
rics sizes toll 81 ii the group Nov, just - -
SIS. slts 4 ~ " III
Iet~ cst Tad floor Rashsstos sosd y1Oor sBor sprsss
Evening star., 1949-02-15
Former DPS Guests
Al Lutheran Mission
21st Annual Dinner

Former displaced persons, now
resettled in this country were
guests last night at the 21st annual
dinner meeting of the Lutheran
Inner Mission Society.
The group adopted three e-point
resolution, aimed at improving the
chances of the displaced person
in entering the United States.
The resolution called for an in
crease in the number of displaced
persons to be admitted to AGO. 600;
extension of the time limit for
their entry to July /, 1852, a
change in the cutoff date. to
determine eligibility, from Decem-
Der "a. 1945, to April 81, 1947.
DR.. Ressig Speaks.
Speakers were DR.. Frederick E..
Reissig. executive secretary OF
the Washington Federation Of
Churches: Nicholas zeborgs. for
merly of the Latvian diplomatic
service, and Miss Evelyn OFT.
Navy Department employe and
formerly a displaced person from
Esthonia.
Twenty-one new directors were
installed during the meeting.
With their churches they were:
Term expires in 1852: The Rev.
Luther Schulze, st. Stephens;
Miss Frances A. Foltz. Good Shep-
herd; the Rev. Edgar c. Rakow.
Bethlehem; Mrs. Frederick G..
Umhau, st. Mark's-Incarnation;
Victor H. Evjen, Reformation;
Mrs. Clarence T. Nelson. Au-
gustana. and Roy Frank. Christ.
D. c.
Term expires 1851: Mrs. Alfred
w. Hesse. Faith; the Rev. Edward
R. Bley, Zion; Carson G. Frailey,
jr., Luther Place; Fred w. Cast.
Trinity. D. c.; Col. Lee Ward.
Trinity, Mount Rainier. Md; the
Rev. J. Adrian Pfeiffer. Takoma,
and John H. Kroll. st. Matthews.
Term expires 1850: The Rev. H.
Luther Rhodes, Holy Comforter;
Miss A. Barbara Wiegand. st.
Paul's; A. B. Strom, Augustana;
DR.. Carl r. Simon, Keller Me-
mortal; Miss Emma Holzer, Zion;
Harry Shoup, Grace, and John
Bittenbender, Resurrection.
Report on Budget Drive.
Area Division Chairmen Ruben
Silverson, Roy Borden. Emmery
Ussery, Art. Hamburger and Col.
Ward reported that $4,000 already
has been pledged toward the s2l.-
600 goal required for this years
budget. It was voted to extend
the fund drive through February
to give workers extra time to de-
velop contacts in connection with
the drive.
Alfred Zivers, a member Of the
National Symphony Orchestra and
formerly a displaced person from
Latvia, played a violin solo during
the dinner.
The Rev. Robert w. Long, presi-
dent of the Board Of Directors,
served as chairman of the dinner
meeting held in the Church OF
the Reformation, 212 East Capitol
street.
Evening star., 1949-02-15
Sales Tax Plan Discussed
|Af Citizens Meeting

Edmund E. Pendleton. jr.. told
the American University Park Cit
liens Association last night that
unless a family of three has an
income of $4,000 or more the
proposed District sales tax will
cost it more than the current
District income tax does.
Mr.. Pendleton, Gilbert Hahn,
jr., and Charles Iversen, all of
the Civil Affairs Committee of the
Young Republican Club of the
District, discussed the proposed
sales tax before the association in
Hurst Hall of American Univer-
sity.
The sales tax is the most ex-
pensive type of tax to collect. Mr..
Pendleton added.
Mr.. Hahn, speaking in favor of
the sales tax, said it "is not a
Evening star., 1949-02-15

citizens association to elect two
alternate delegates to the fed
Grafton. These alternates would
have a vote only in the absence
of the regular delegates.
Walter F. Wassen. president,
conducted the meeting last night
in the No. 3 police precinct,
Twentieth and K streets NV.
Evening star., 1949-02-15

good tax" compared to the pres
ent District income tax, but he
added that only $4,000 people pay
income tax now, and that less
than half the real estate in the
District is taxable.
The association previously had
gone on record in favor of the
sales tax.
In the business meeting pre-
ceding the discussion the group
supported the proposed pay raise
for all District employees. The
meeting was conducted by DR..
Dan 3. Lloyd, president.
Evening star., 1949-02-15
DR.. Brooks TO Give Talk

DR.. Seth r. Brooks, pastor Of the
Universalist National - Memorial
Church here, will address the
Mems Club Of Adas Israel Con.
gregation at $3.50 o'clock tonight
in the synagogue. Sixth and I
streets NV. The meeting is in
observance of Brotherhood Week.
Evening star., 1949-02-15
West End Citizens Back
Federation Vote Change

The West End Citizens Asso-
citation is supporting the proposed
amendment to the constitution Of
the Federation of Citizens Asso-
Citations.
The change would allow each
Evening star., 1949-03-07

Actually, many responsible
authorities here believe the re-
moval of v. M. Molotov from the
Foreign Ministry and his replace
ment by Andrei Vishinsky. man
of lesser standing in Russia. means
that the Soviets are about to in
tensify their internal programs
and let up on Communist expan-
sion temporarily. This may mean
a new period of extreme Russian
isolationism.
It also may mean further Com
munist crackdowns on the satel-
lite countries of Eastern Europe
to secure absolute control over
the governments and peoples OF
the region. Speculation continues
here that Moscow may be moving
gradually toward absolute absorp-
ton of some of the Eastern Euro
pean countries.
Showdown With Tito Seen.
In addition, a few highly
placed informants privately be-
lieve Premier Stain and his as
sociates in the Politburo may be
preparing for spring showdown
with Marshal Tito over control OF
Yugoslavia. American officials
say they would not be surprised If
Russia and some of it's completely
controlled states neighboring
Yugoslavia should move openly to
crush Tito.
The hardening Communist line
in the world this side of the Iron
Curtain-the steady line of party
leaders who say they would side
with Moscow in case of war-is
considered by some experts to be
evidence of a touchening up Of the
party. This would be in line with
the purges which have been going
on for months in eastern Europe
and which may now be leading
toward the climax, a test of power
with Tito.
Western officials frankly did not
know over the weekend whether
the Molotov Vishinsky switch
meant a toughening or softening
of Russias attitudes toward the
west. American experts on Russia
and western European diplomats
here were generally agreed that
no basic change in Russia's goals
of world communism could be ex-
pected.
Several Moves Planned.
It is to meet this ultimate chal-
lenge as we'll as to strengthen the
West against possible Soviet ag-
gression that State Department
authorities expected to move for
ward on several fronts this week:
Germany-Secretary Of State
Acheson is sending his top policy
planner. George Kennan, to get
a first hand look at conditions in
Germany. This is in anticipation
of a top level conference with
Britain and France in a few weeks
on further integrating Western
Germany into Western Europe.
Meanwhile. Ambassador Robert
Murphy is coming home from Ber-
lin where. he has been chief ad-
wiser to Gen. Lucius D. Clay. Mr..
Evening star., 1949-03-07

Murphy will organize a new Office
of German affairs in the State
Department. All evidence indicates
that after long wrangling the
State Department is about to as
sumo full responsibility and au-
thority for German policy.
Atlantic Pact-Mr. Acheson
hopes to get final approval all
around for a tentative draft of
the North Atlantic security treaty
Evening star., 1949-03-07
West, Still Mstified
By Moscow Shakeup,
Speeds Preparedness,
By the Associated Press

Western Governments, still puz-
zling over the Moscow Foreign
Ministry shakeup, are acting
speedily to bolster their frontier"
against Communism.
The main conviction in Wash
ington. London and Paris is
summed up by diplomats this
way: Whether MoscoW's diplo-
macy toward the West gets tough
er, softer or continues unchanged,
the primary responsibility of the
Western powers now is to be pre-
pared to meet any contingency.
Evening star., 1949-03-07

50 that it may be released by the
end of this week. The text is
substantially finished. There Is in
creasing speculation that it will
be signed at a foreign ministers
meeting of possibly a dozen ma
tions in Washington toward the
end of the month.
The Western lineup-eight
countries are already in the treaty
negotiations-the United States,
Evening star., 1949-03-07

Britain, Canada, Norway, France
Belgium, The Netherlands and
Luxembourg. From Copenhagen
Foreign Minister Gustav Rasmus-
sen will leave for Washington to-
morrow to find out the best pos
sible basis for Denmark's becom-
ing one of the original signers OF
the treaty. Iceland and Portugal
yet may join also and diplomatic
officials say would be welcome.
Evening star., 1949-03-07

Without protein no child can grow
in body or brain. Growing children
need TWICE the protein per pound
of body weight as grownups.
These foods are good for protein:
Meat, Milk, Fish, Eggs, Nuts. And
Wonder Bread.
Penny for penny, Wonder Bread
Evening star., 1949-03-07
Kslps Build Strong Bodies 8 Ways

The chart above shows the s body
and brain-building properties of
Wonder Bread. Serve Wonder Bread
together with fruits, vegetables,
meat, milk, fish and eggs in we'll
balanced diet. Give your child every
chance to build body and brain.
8 ounces of Wonder Bread for a
Evening star., 1949-03-07
HeIp Build Strong Bodies 8 Ways with WONDER Bread!

Penny for penny, Wonder Bread
gives your child more energy than
potatoes. And is better in protein
for child growth.
Evening star., 1949-03-07
Note How Amazing Wonder Bread Compares
With Meat, Milk, And Fish In Certain Growth And
Energy. Building Contents (as stated above)

gives your child 469o more protein
than the average of meat, milk,
fish and eggs.
Better For Energy Than Potatoes
Without energy no child can work,
study or play. Potatoes are good
for energy. So is Wonder Bread.
Evening star., 1949-03-07

growing child cost less than a dime
a day. Certainly you can afford
Wonder Bread for your child.
Evening star., 1949-03-07
Doubly Fresh

Children love Wonder Bread. Plain
or toasted. Because Wonder Bread
is doubly fresh-fresh when you
buy it: fresh when you eat it. Be-
cause slo-baked-13% longer than
many ordinary kinds for lasting
freshness.
Get economical Wonder Bread
fresh from your grocer today
you'll be glad you did.
Evening star., 1949-03-07

THRTTWO Years the specioIy Shop Of SNORT Young Women
Evening star., 1949-03-07
TIME TEARS on!

Folks who are not awake to changes
miss much in these days of progress
in science and industry. :.
In food you can be missing plenty.
You may have served the same bread
because you didn't know about the
remarkable improvements in famous
Wonder Bread.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-01
Insurance Firms
= =.
Take Lead In
Building New Homes

CHICAGO - (ANP) - For what
is said to be the first time In the
nations history, a group of three
Negro insurance companies banded
together to take the lead in re-
building a city's slum areas last
week when they announced plans
to construct new homes in one of
Chicago's worst blighted districts.
The three firms committing
themselves to improving an area
were the Supreme Liberty Life in.
surance company, the Metropolitan
Mutual Assurance company and the
Jackson Mutual Life Insurance
company. Their plans are to start
building by spring.
Two other colored insurance Gem.
panies, the Victory Mutual Life
Insurance company and the Unity
Mutual Life Insurance company,
also may enter the program.
Truman X. Gibson, ST., president
Of Supreme Liberty and leading
spokesman for the plan, said that
the program will begin with so
homes project in a two square
block area. This will be only a
start of a six block development"
he added.
The Chicago land clearance com.
mission, in charge of buying slum
land for rebuilding by private firms
has already approved the insurance
companies plans.
Mayor Martin H. Kennedy took
the first action last week by intro
ducing a resolution to the City
Council authorizing the land clear
ance commission to purchase the
area to be rebuilt
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-01
CITY LIFE ~
VlTAL STATISTICS
BIRTHS

THOMPSON. George - TIA NV Ord
ave., boy, Geo. Henry, Dec. IL.
WILLIAMS, Robert - 1888 NV LIST
pla., boy, Robt., jr., Dec. 10.
Mccoy, James Douglas - 1877 NV
10th ST., girl, Trudie Almeta'
Dec IA.
CLARK, VIM. Theo. - 1147C NV
5th ave-, boy, Jas. Alexander,
Dec. Is
THOMAS, James - 1851 NV 69th
ST., girl, Doris Bell, Dec. 16.
ALLEN, Freddie - 3451 Douglas I'd.
girl, Freddie Mae, Dec. II.
PINDER, Eugene - 1919 NV 9th
St, boy, Eugene, jr., Dec. II.
DEATHS
| GIBSON, Jr., David - 1917 State
ST., WPB, Fla, Dec. Ia.
GOODWIN, Cleveland e. - SO, 2722
NV 46th ST., Dec. 90.
FENLEY, Young - SO, 204 NV 1S
ST., Dec. 10.
HARRIS, Sterling IS, 1853 NV
| 10th ST., Dec. 10.
JENKINS, Elsie 6S, Section
Qtrs., Homestead, Fla, Dec. II.
GREGGERS, Matilda - AZ, Fla
City. Fla, Dec. IA.
DIXON, Jr., Edward - 2, 1705 NV
1st Ct, Dec. IA.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-01
S. G.. Negroes Poised
For Final Battle
On Party Rights

COLUMBIA, S. C. - (ANPl -
James M. Hinton, president of the
state NAACP group. declared here
last week that South Carolina Ne
groes are prepared to go the final
mile" in the fight for full member
ship rights in the state Democratic
party. Hinton made this disclosure
in a letter to Chairman w. P. Bas-
kin of the state party executive
committee.
He explained the "going the final
mile" as meaning I'VE are prepared
to take the case to any court the
Democratic party may choose to go
to-"
Baskin, however. refused to com
ment other than to say he had not
received the letter.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-01
Work On Equal
Rights

By William Henry Huff for AMP
One does not have to be a Red. =.
Because he works for equal rights,
Such epithets have often led
To hot retorts and brutal fights.
Somehow, I think one ought to
know
Whereof he speaks before he speaks,
Then he would shroud no one with
woe
But leave smile upon the cheeks
OF every one he meets
In paths, on pixies, or streets.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-01
APPLICATIONS FOR MARRIAGE
LICENSES

CHAs. T. VILLAS - 10, Naran'
ia. Fla. and MILDRED CORY
10, Modello, Fla.
MACDONALD JOHNSON - 26, 44S
NV 10th st. and EDITH FERGU'
SON, 25, Box 207 Goulds.
GIBSON HOLMES - 10, 1885 NV
LIST pla. and RUTHE NAE SMITH
IT, 1917 NV End ave.
BEN BROADAS BUTLER - TO-
1910 NV 5th ave. and IRENE
DINKINS, 10, 1908 NV 9Th pla'
ISIAH B. WILCOX - %, 1923 NV
21st ave. and CLARA M. KELLY
%, 1475 NV eth st.
THEODORE PAGAN - SO, SCI NV
10th st. and DOROTHY NORRIS
10, 1913 S. Dixie Hwy.
ALONZA WARD 49, 10, 329 NV Stf
st. and MAXINE BRYANT, Is
1886 NV End ct.
AMOS WALKER - %, 535 NV
18th st. and MARY LEE HAT
LEY, 27, 1853 NV 5th ct.
WILLIE j. SANDERS - 81, 1S4S
NV 5th ct. and JESSIE MAE
HICKS, q, S51 NV 10th terri.
JAS. D. McALLIsTER, Jr. - SS
1870 NV 18th st. and ARLEA
THIA ASKEW, %, 1442k NV
5th pla.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-01
THE Mother Speaks
BY John Henrik Clarke for AMP

By John Henrik Clarke for AMP
When the bugles blow again
Calling men to fight,
When the wise men speak agaiG,
About what is wrong and what is
right,
will not turn listening ears
Toward those who led men to
slaughter;
l will blankly refuse to hear
When the cannons call for more
fodder.
For them I have no joyous cheers,
No hands to grip their guns,
I'll give chorus of forceful jeers
But I will not give my son.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-01
Negro Service
Council News

A number of citizens were made
happy through the Miami Herald
Lend-A-Hand Fund during the
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-01
week Of Christmas.

Food, clothing, money, furniture
and special gifts were distributed
on the basis of need. Volunteer SER
vices were rendered through the
Negro Service Council.