davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1953-04-02
Private Relief Bill

FI4Vd1e 1lGI1S1 Ol44
 Four Alaska residents and a fifth person now living in the States would be paid a total of S757 under the terms of a bill sponsored by Delegate Bartlett which was favorably reported to the House this week by the Com mittee on the Judiciary.
 The funds are sought to make up for personal effects lost in July of 150 aboard power boats while navigating the Susitna Riv- CT on a Bureau of Reclamation field trip.
 Canadian Shipping
 Legislation to permit travel be- tween certain points in Alaska on Canadian vessels and limited transportation of freight between Alaska ports and the continental United States has started the con- gressional rounds on what has be- come in the past few years an an nual pilgrimage.
 Present law which allows travel between Haines, Skagway, Hyder and other Alaska ports and car- riage of freight between Hyder and points in the Territory and the States is due to expire on June 30 of this year. This week the Senate Interstate and Foreign Commerce Committee favorably reported a bill to the upper house introduced by Senator Tobey at Delegate Bartlett's request which extend the law until June 30, 1854. Similar legislation has been sponsored by the Delegate on the House side.
 ''The schedules of the American company providing freight service to Skagway and Haines,' the Sen ate report stated, show no pas senger service to those ports. In the case of Hyder, the lack of transportation for both passeng- CTS and merchandise has been more acute. The port, though small, is important because of the mining production there of tung- sten, a vital material. Without adequate transportation, the mine will be forced to suspend opera tions with a consequent loss, not only of valuable ore concentra- tion, but of employment to num- Der of Alaska citizens"
 Land Reservations
 The restoration of additional lands in the vicinity of Homer is now being considered, according to information made available to Delegate Bartlett this week by the Interior Department.
 A review of all existing with draWals in Alaska, which was in- several months, ago, l is now in progress, according to Interior Department, including of lands on the Kenai Peninsula.
 Delegate Bartlett was told that consideration is also being given to the revocation of some 17,000 acres of coal lands east of Chick aloon. Under present circum- stances" the Department stated, it is believed that some of the coal lands could be re- eased for development and such release of Unit 12 in the Chick aloon area and Unit in the Ma tanuska area is under active con- sideration."
 The report to Delegate Bartlett revealed there are now only seven coal leases in Alaska land so far IS is known, all but one of these are active to some extent, and tour of them are very active. There are large number of pros oecting permits, most of which are active to some extent and the holders of some of which actu- lily are producing coal under mill tary contracts. The coal mining problem has been troublesome
The frontiersman., 1953-04-02
TO HOLD REGULAR
 DANCES AT WASILLA

Regular dances every other Saturday are being planned for Wasilla it was announced this week. First dance will be held to- night April 2.
 Earl and Mary Combs annonuc-
The frontiersman., 1953-04-02
TO HOLD BAKE SALE

Members of St. Michaels Altar and Rosary Society will hold a bake sale Saturday, April 4 at Be1t's Drug store from 10 am. to 3 p.m., it was announced this week. Home made pastries, rolls, breads and cookies will be sold.
The frontiersman., 1953-04-02

tension Service, has returned to Palmer following a few months leave of absence spent at her home at Glenallen.
The frontiersman., 1953-04-02

ed the dances will be held at Community Hall Wasilla from 10 pm. to 2 am. with Schaefer's orchestra furnishing the music.
 The public is invited to attend.
Evening star., 1953-08-06
Group Is Visiting
In the CotskHIs

Mrs. H. A. Dodderidge is enter
tanning Mrs. Helen Carlton
Smith, Miss Merle Mould, Of
New South Wales. and Mrs. c.
M. Marshall, of Durham. South
Africa, at the Dodderidges' sum-
mer cottage in the Catskills for
several days.
Mrs. Carlton Smith. who Is
vice president of the Associated
Country Women of the World,
recently returned from a six
months lecture tour of Aus
tralia and New Zealand.
The group will leave within
a few days for Toronto, Canada,
to attend the triennial confer
ence of the Associated Country
Women of the World.
Evening star., 1953-08-06
TOY BOX.

(Mrs. +. H. S., EGSterly. Pa
Please will the woman who
Is considering the use Of foot
lockers as q toy box reconsider.
I have two Of the conventional
service type footlockers and
the lids are too heavy to open
or close safely by small chill
dren. Besides which the metal
lange around the lid can be
as sharp as q knife and fits
so closely no fingers or little
hands caught between it and
the bottom would have a
chance. Why not try a toy
cabinet of apple crates. fast
ened together with screen
molding. I've painted ours to
match the wall and put decals
on each end. After all, shelves.
while not often tidy, are far
more practical for toy storage
from the child's viewpoint.
than q chest. The toy wanted
is always on the bottom and
everything else gets tossed out
anyhow.
Evening star., 1953-08-06
Good French Chocolate Requires Care

The history of chocolate is
one of the most fascinating in
food lore, for, like pepper. it
is all mixed up with mans ava
rice for gold and conquest.
Nobody knows exactly when
the cacao bean. from which
chocolate comes, was first dis
covered. 1t is certain that the
ancient Incas and AZtecs used
it for centuries before the COM
ing Of Cortez to Mexico in 1919.
Later. after it was introduced
to Spain, the ladies of the court
became so pasSionately fond of
it that they not only drank
cups of it several times a day,
but even took it to church!
From Spain chocolate found
its way to France and then to
England. 1t was an immediate
success in France, but only
mildly liked by the English, in
the drinkable form. Later, how
ever, when solid table chocolates
Evening star., 1953-08-06

appeared, the sweets" proved
most popular with the British.
Whenever I was in France, I
found it impossible to choose
between cup of rich French
chocolate, or creamy cafe au
lait to accompany my morning
croiSsant or brioche. One was
no better than the other. And the
hot chocolate in the afternoon
at Rumpelmeyers with the won
derful eclairs and pastries! It
is good I can't have them now,
with my waistline what it is!
Real French chocolate is made
this way:
Add az squares Of grated,
unsweetened chocolate to " cup
of cold water. Stir until blended.
Put over a very low flame. or
in the top of a double boiler,
and cook until well heated. Stir
in a cup of sugar, and just
dash of salt. Now here's the
secret: Bring to a boil. remove
Evening star., 1953-08-06

from fire, let subside, return to
fire, bring to a boil, remove
again. Repeat this process 4
times altogether, stirring con-
stantly. This is what gives
French chocolate that fluffy,
frothy quality that is so special.
Cool, and when quite cold, stir
in "a cup of heavy, chilled
whipped cream. Put in refrig-
orator until wanted, then put
a generous tablespoon of the
chocolate mixture in each serv-
ing cup and pour in scalded
milk to fill. Stir quickly, and
dust with nutmeg.
Evening star., 1953-08-06
Readers Clearing House ,E2s7 sss's;;s s;:"'4 q
AUTO TAGS?

Mrs. G. F.. Siluer Spring.
! have seen some automo-
biles lately in Maryland with
front license tags in the same
colors as the oficial Maryland
licenses except that they bear
names or nicknames. Can any
one tell me where such tags
can be ordered?
\ \ \
SOS
mrs. r. S., Washington
I am very anxious to obtain
a copy Of the classified section
Of The Star for Monday. June
%. 1853 If any reader has it.
I will be very grateful to be
contacted through RCH.
Evening star., 1953-08-06
SWIMMING?
IMr. and Mrs. ]. G.

Since moving to the WASH
intgon area from Michigan q
little over a year ago, we have
been looking for a fresh water
lake in which to go swimming.
Can any of the readers inform
us of any such lakes in this
area. We have two small chill
dren, so it shouldn't be over
3 hour drive from rural
Montgomery County. Mary
land.
We both have enjoyed the
column and read it first before
going on into the other Sec
tions of the newspaper.
Evening star., 1953-08-06
THANK YOU NOTE"
Mrs C. g. HUdttSUille)

Many thanks for Mrs. H. B..
Bethesda, for her wonderful
method of removing white
spots from furniture. A hot
dish had been set accidently
on my maple dining room table
and the print Of the plastic
tablecloth was stained on the
wood. Nothing helped until
I tried the pumice and linSeed
oil. 1t came right of. Thanks
so much.
Also thanks for the tip about
using baking soda to remove
tea and coffee stains from
glass and china.
I couldn't count the times
the RICH has been Of help to
me, but I like to say now
it's a must" each day. After
reading it, I feel as though I
have read the paper and I'm
satisfied. Thanks for a Won
derful column.
Evening star., 1953-08-06
PAINTING RUGS.

mrs. II. w., HydttsUille)
For the ladies who asked
about painting rugs. the fiber
rugs, there is a dye that you
use. It's so much better than
paint, I've heard. You just put
newspapers under the rug and
dye it right on the floor,
Vacuum it of course, before.
You can get the dye by mail
order only. Here is the ad-
dress: The Chair-Loc Co.,
Lakehurst Al. New Jersey.
haven't tried it, but I saw
It in the Good Housekeeping
Magazine, July issue. and I
wrote for more information on
it. I am going to try it, the
summer rugs I have can't be
used the way they are now, so
anything I use won't do them
any harm. This looked like a
good thing.
GERMAN POTATO SALAD?
MRS. T. S.. WASHINGTON :
Will some kind reader give
me a recipe for German potato
salad? l ate some long ago
and it was quite white in color
and really delicious.
Also, how to clean copper
bottom pans. Thank you.
Evening star., 1953-08-06
Perfect Gift Is

OT T~NI UT 10
"A silk scarf that features a
print by your favorite artist or
cartoonist. Some delightful 18
and 36-inch squares are deco
rated with James Thurber'S
well-knoWn dogs.
Evening star., 1953-08-06
MATTRESS?

MRS. E. F. c., Arlinoton)
Can some one who has had
experience with having mat
tresses rebuilt, please tell me
something about it? Whether
it is satisfactory, price pro-
hibitive, etc.? We bought a
pair of very good mattresses
and box springs several years
ago. A very Well-known brand
starting with B as a deScrip-
tive trade name. But my huS-
band and I each feel these are
too soft for US and wonder if
they can be rebuilt to be firm
er. We don't feel we can al
ford to sell them and buy
others, since second-h hand bed
ding is practically worthless,
and they are very nice and in
beautiful condition.
Evening star., 1953-08-06
DISHWASHER?
PLASTIC DYE?

MRS. A. r. B., HyattSUilleJ
= Over a year ago Mrs. j. R.
c., Arlington, wrote about her
dishwasher. l would like so
much to know the make of it.
Also, Mrs. r. G. N. recon-
mended plastic dye for uphol-
stored furniture in May or
June of this year. I would like
further details on this if pos
sible. Thank you for any in
formation.
Evening star., 1953-08-06
DEEP FRYER?
Mrs. P. r. L., Alexandria

AVA os ASs ANsB &ASNS~NfSS" WV
I read the RICH every day
and always find some helpful
hints or information.
Now 1 would like some ad-
vice on a deep fryer. I have a
fryer. 1t holds about 4 quarts
of fat. I use a well-known fat.
My problem is: My French
fries are brown on the out
side, hard on the inside, and
limp as a rag. They do not
become crisp. The same Is
true of the boxed frozen
shrimp. The shrimp browns.
but the coating is never done.
I have followed the directions
In the booklet but seem to get
no results.
would appreciate any sug-
gestIons concerning the use Of
similar type fryer.
Evening star., 1953-08-06
Come on, girls! Get your tickets for our
Career-CoIIege Fashion Show

Tuesday, August 1l BIS PMNoo~er Hotel Grond Bonroom
Fashion 10 Contest Announced!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-17
DGvid Bromley Rites
Held EidGy, April ~

David w. BrantIoy. 4O2 st. An.
thony Ave-, q resident Of 81. Paul
for the aat forty-live years, died
in Ancker Hospital Tuesday, April
Il.
He was a retired red cap and
had worked at the st. Paul Union
depot, until his retirement about
four years ago.
Funeral services were held at
the Brooks Funeral Home AZ 2
p. m. Friday, April II. with Rev.
James C. Dixon. pastor Of 81.
James A.M.E. church. Of which he
was . member, officiating.
Survivors are his wife, Mrs.
Edna Brantiey; one son. Edward,
nephew, James A. Smith, all Of
81. Paul; three nephew, James A.
Smith, all Of 81. Paul; three nep-
hews Harry, William and smmie
and one niece, Tmogene Brantley
Of Chicago. III.
Burial was in Elmhurst ceme-
terry. Brooks Funeral Home was
in charge Of arrangements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-17

PILGRIM BAPTIST NOTES
The Text Of Rev. Floyd Massey
IRIS. message, Doubling and Be
hevtng'' ON Sunday, April ~ was
taken from the 4th Chapter OF the
Book Of James, and Verse. Morn
ing prayer was offered by Deacon
J. p. Dorsey. Music for the service
was rendered by the Gospel Chorus
and the Senior choir with Sidney
Williams at the organ.
The Attuclzs-Brool American
Legion Auxiliary, No. COS attended
as special guegts Members present
Included: the Mesdameg Donald
n. McAdalnH, Marion Brown, Ma
thaniel Hardy, Andrew Brent,
Donald WarriclCs, Geraldine Rus
sen, LAMAR Smith, Walter Reed,
Paul Wood and EunyCs Lewis.
Mrs. Lewis, who % president Of
the group, presented q check to
be used for the Church nursery.
Other visitors were: Miss Pleasetta
Bradley Of Camphor M. =. Church:
Mrs. Rose 4. Davis and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. r. Bantam Of SC. Paul,
and John n. ThurstOn Of WASH
ington, d. c., father Of Mrs. Alex
ander B. Jordan.
Support was asked for Miss
Anita Hin who Is competing for
Sunday School and BTU. State
Queen. The contest closes on Sum
day, April 10.
Doxology was said by Trustee
Ramsey Jackson.
The Baptist Youth Fellowship
was host 70 the Youths OF Knox
Presbyterian Church at 8 p. m.
Al 8 D. m, the Ellxs Annual
Thanksgiving Service was held.
The first workers Training Con-
ference Of the Every Member Can
vass was held on Monday, April
IS at 5 D. m. The Ladies Aid So
ciety met on Thursday afternoon
at 2 d. m. On Friday, April II,
the Missionary Society met at $50
p, m. At 8 p. m, the Second Work
ers' Training Conference of the
Every Member Canvass was held.
The Board Of Education met at
tn same time in the upper room.
On Sunday, April 10, Rev. J. I.
Chapman win be guest speaker
and win speak on "Great Affirma-
tons of Our Faith" Rev. Massey
win conduct conservation cere-
mony Of Every Member Canvass
Workers. There win be a luncheon
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-17
RETHEspA CHURCH NEWs

EksANE4a0A 0MUABAlaA NEWS
Our Pastor was unable TO bring
the Sunday Mornings because Of
q throat irritation. Substi tuting
for him was our assistant Pastor
Rev. II. 2. Byrd
Rev. Byrd's text was from the
LIST chapter Of 81. John. Theme
THE Light Jesus the Light Of
the World. We enjoyed this In
spirEtional message.
United with the church was Mr..
Ebert Clark christian experiences,
from Keolu1k, Iowa We welcome
him to the fold. Senior Gospel
Choir and hGuniastts rendered soul
string music under the leadership
OF Mrs. Bessie Gresham DlrectregB.
Our sick and shUt-ins; GONZALES
ing at home are Deaconess Jessie
jackson, Deacon w. II. k[anten,
Mrs. Ruth Daley, Mrs. Margaret
johnson; Mrs. and Mrs. I. @. Num-
ford, Mrs. Esther Carroll; Dea-
coneRs Amanda Lawson met with
fall and the results she Is con-
fined 20 bed by her physician.
We are praying for her and all our
sick and ahut-ins; Gods speedy
recovery.
Pastor Rev. L. c. Harris and
Trustees win meet Immediately
after the mornings services all
trustees are asked TO be present.
Sunday evening April 10 at 7:SO
p. m. We win have az our special
guest speaker Missionary Minister
and his group Of musicians from
the Northwest Bible Institute q
cordial invitation - extended to
an Come out and hear these
young people. Sarah Beason, re-
porter
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-17
q IAnTrs 40. CHURCH

ST. JAMES A.HLE. CHURCH
Rev. n Reddicl preached q
powerful sermon which touched
the hearts o. the morning Wor-
shippers and everyone was hIled
with spirit. The Pastors text was
taken from st. Marx Is8B vgryaa.
Some Of tho hiRhlights OF hig aer-
mon were Il "a good % have secret
prayer, or 20 pray early morning
or to have evening prayer. Il win
supply your needs according TO
my richness 81 Glory" NO good
things win I withhold from thee
who walk uprighteOualy.
visitors were: Evangelist II.
Morris, Miss Janice MorTis, Rev.
ID. s. Lloyd and Mira. NJ. StOvall.
Tuesday night, April IA, the
Pastors Aid win be entertained
BY Mrs. c. Robinson, 1912 Fifth
Ave. 8.
Thursday night choir rehearsal
win be held at the home Of Mrs.
d. Payne, $500 Elliot Ave, April
1S.
REV. Fl. Reddick stated that the
building fund started by Mr.. q.
Cook, would be continued BY mem
beers and friends Of the church.
DON'T 60 TO heaven alone. Bring
your friends out 10 worship with
you on Sunday morning. THE hour
Of worship Is near prepare your
bodies, prepare your hearts, Come,
let Us worship the Lord" %.
May, reporter
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-17


Nh. OL1vET BAPTIST
CHURCH NEWS
'sThe Ready Christian" was the
subject unsd W Rev b. Hunter
at the morning hour Of worship.
HIS text was taken from Acts 0th
chapter nth verse.
The music was furnished BY the
Senior choir directed by Mrs. Dor
sic Ben, accompanied by Mrs.
Before the sermon two babies
were dedicated. They were Alfred
e. Whitney son OF Mr.. and AErB.
Thomas Whitney and Mrs. EaEie
PiplIins godmother, and David "A.
Mcintosh son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen Mcintosh and Mr.. and Mrs.
Buford Hayes are the gOdparents
Registered visitors were Mrs.
Leila Jones, MFa. Ch0ie0n Watkins,
Mr.. Charles Han and Mr.. r. H.
Gilmore.
We were happy 70 welcome to
our membership Mr.. James Bu-
ford OF Murfreesbor Tenn.
A soul saving campaign win be
conducted at Mt olivet from April
20 to May 4. Rev. 7. s. Patton,
pastor Of the Third Baptist
Church, Davenport. Iowa win con-
duct the evangelistic services.
Our christian sympathy to Mr..
James James Sr and family in
the passing Of his wife Mrs. Irene
James.
The sick OF the church are sis
tiers Elizabeth Anderson, Essie
Griffen, Creole Jones, Daisy Md
dlecoff, Lois thomson, Alice Brown
and brother James Clark. Let Us
remembers them IA our prayers.
The Queen Minerva contest win
close Friday May 8, with the
browning Of the Queen az the
church az 500 D. m.
Let us not forget prayer ser
vices every Wednesday ct the
church at 500 p. m. Edith 8.
MAssle, reporter
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-17
aElsld sehool PTA
Vosos Strife n
Protest. 10 Bourd

tcmtinlad From pass
hocauaa thoy attend she school
ne school has q bad psychic
legicai effect o. he area
Tha committee hired &c orr
arelt1ci % survey the school
@ nae nndlng revealed mat gh8
dgnng foungains were nfa:
the tablets aniiQaniad and unn1n-
itsys urprotocled wooden beams
net % the bolier r0om; ne
huiae waa craehd tta lire
e1cape unwnrhahlo; ihs milk sta
tien lacked refrigaraton and waa
naa 10 no toilet
Al lfrndny night's meeting 8.
tle PTA le children 81 the
school presented 4 petition with
2S1 signatures 20 the pTA ask
iug them for . naw school
- ttAtaA va .At-N AtNNa NoLs
ers az tla district was presented
u th apoi board ~ Tia Behru.
ary meeting falling the school
board Etai theY wouldnt b
nsfislla h anysialng ion than
q new buih
"a mann9 of tho schooi board
who aheG "a fenain an0uymour
Stated thas ha hoped Strike
could be avertod and thal q meet.
Ing with the COMMITTEES and che
board would probably Be- arranged
before Tuesdays school board
meeting
a spokesman for the Manifold
PTA pointed out that before the
Property Heights and Highland
Park schools were bsilt, d strike,
the same a. polng planned BY the
parents og Maxflnld. was naces-
aary
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-17

81. JAMES AlGE- CHURCH
sGoing Ny Way" was the sub
sage 70 the morning congregation,
ject Of Rev. james 9. Dtxon's mes
using the text st. Marks 1912,
after that he appeared in an
other form unto them, as they
walked, and went into the cCun-
try"
Holy communion was instituted
at the close Of the message with
a large number commUming. Next
Sunday, April 10 WIN be our third
quarterly communion Sunday,
Rev. Nelson Pryor, the presiding
elder Of the ST. Paul district win
bring the morning message, with
Rev. Nelson Pryor Patterson and
his choir bringing the c0mmun-
ion message at the p. m. service.
Our third quarterly conferences
win be held Tuesday, April "a 81
8 B. M. An clubs and au1gihaF4es
are urged 10 have their reports IN
ON time for this quarter ending
April 10.
The Youth Council has elected
as their delegates to the 18th
annual Minnesota Christian young
peoples conferences, 10 be held at
Austin, Minnesota, April 10, AZ
IS, 1858. Wanda Mac Blal1ey and
Shirley Ann Bannarn. They also
elected Dorothy Payne as their
chairman for the Mothers Day
tea. They are making very fine
progress on their Mothers Day
banquet which win be held May
8 at $50 b. m. Miss Constance
Fisher viii be the guest speaker.
There vii he q short program
with group singing led by Mrs.
Helloise Dooley. Service from the
kitchen win be completely by the
men Of the Board OF Christian
Education and boy Of the Youth
Council, under the direction Of
Mr.. Andrew Neal who win pre-
pare the meal
There are still a few Lanten
Banks out. we wish you would
bring them next Sunday when you
come 20 worship. Bertha L. King
reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-17

Following registrnton q wen
planned worship saryics under
re direction Of Mra EVELYN
Combs wa % hald
Othr stems cu fae agenda il
khe businees session. special mus.
ie 81 Young People Ch9ifa. direct
"a 81 Wune 3. Hats; piper GA
enc Bibls % Primary clildr
~ Miss Virginia Bardweu:
Yonsh work IA lha churlh by
Mrs calsgsin Erackicn Al
hiniataring tha B.AU. ~ Mics
Euiah craig
Qasens from fiye different
clmetes WIN have been working
70 ralse funds fcr delegates *.
pansos % me NaHonal Congress
N Brooklyn ia June win make
thesr REPORTS.
The Queen bringing IA the
largest smouat above $50 win b
crowned Queen ol TIM c0nysution
ard awarded : gss defense bend
At tho clo d fhe aaiona q
special frsa WIN offering win De-
ffid faf fhp rilerim Rest churrh
hailaDg fund
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-17


Richmond, Va CAMP The
Richmond Ministerial Union
closed shop last week after being
active in the city's religious life
for IS years. The action was talk
en- as the group formally merged
into a newly created interracial
organization.
The union Is one Of three minis
terial groups merged into the In
terractal interdenominatiOnal
Richmond Minister Association.
The union voted to transfer an &C.
count Of $S,I12:T5 to the new as
sociation as a special fund to pro-
mote evangelistic programs in the
city. II also recommended that
the new association name a com
mittee to invite Billy Graham,
noted evangelist, to preach in
Richmond in 1856.
Last year the white ministers
Of Richmond voted to drop racial
segregation at their annual
Preaching Mission, and next mis-
sion at the Mosque win be inte-
grated,
In addition to the union, the
other ministerial groups merged
with the new association are the
Protestant Ministers Association
and the INSTRUMENTATION Min
isterial Alliance. Permanent Off
GERS and committees for the new
association win be named at a
meeting April q.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-17
1000 ARRESTED AS
EASTER PROBATION

Nairobi. Kenya-( ANP)--Brit-
ish troops and native police,
fearing a mass Easter Sunday at
tack by Mau Mau raiders, round
ed up 1000 natives last week IN
pro-Dawn raids.
All were released after quss-
tioning except for about 500, who
were held for intense screening.