davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-16
SIOUX
r A L L S
NEWS
N o 7 z S
by Kaye Coates
$40 Mable ST.
Sioux Falls. s. ID.

We do send most sincere con-
gratulations to the young man
who Is going TO be the husband Of
Georgianna Tate. She's a sweet
young lady. So many Of our gals
are marrying these "Minneso-
tians" we Will soon have a new
group Of folks called the Mimi
kodians."
See by announcement that our
Eunice has a brand new bouncing
baby boy. Gee, I'm proud of these
youngsters and lots of us folks
are going baby shopping for this
young man.
We are expecting Bentley Jaco
home soon 10 attend college, and
we do so need young men about
here. Also hope Glen Smith Jr.,
starts TO our Baptist school again.
Welcome home boys, we need you
more than you know.
I'm telling you, Robert Haynes
Just must carry a rabbit foot, he
made one over par t37) at Elm
wood And the same day the Ro-
bert Haynes observed their 33rd
wedding anniversary. Anyone that
knows Bob and Helen just can't
seem to believe II but hope them
many more years of the same
companionship.
Our II. Bentley's are on a nice
long vacation way down South
and we know they viii have a lot
Of interesting things to tell us.
The Shelley's and Tolsons spent
Sunday motoring to Yankton and
TO Norfolk, Nebr. They visited
both churches in Yankton and ate
dinner there.
Pilgrim church and st. Johns,
both Baptist. are considering a
meeting to Join hands and unite
in a Christian brotherhood. We
have our fingers crossed. This
would make a very big step in ad-
vancement here.
Mrs. Stalling, mother of Mrs. l.,
Clark. passed away last week at
the age Of 50. Mrs. Sailing was
active until about six months ago.
We share the burden with the
Clark family during their dark
days
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-16
Ernest Potts Jr., Died
In Colorado Last Week

Ernest Won Potts, Jr. GIT St.
Anthony Az. died on Saturday,
September 10. 1855, at spivak,
Colo. after an Illness of six years
Mr.. Potts, a native of Oklahoma
City, Oklahoma, came TO st. Paul
at the age Of six. He attended the
public school Of the city gradual
ing from Mechanic Arts high
school and graduated from Lin
coin University Jefferson City,
Mo.
Mr.. Potts had been In Colorado
for the past year, following hos
pitalization in Detroit and Chica-
go. Ill. Surviving him are his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs Ernest " Potts
sr, many other relatives and
friends.
Funeral services for Mr. Potts
were held at the ST. James AME
church on Thursday. September
IS. at 2 p. m, with Rev. Joseph
jackson, pastor Of Pilgrim Rest
Baptist church, Minneapolis Of
fieiating. Burial was in Elmhurst
cemetery.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-16
ZION BAPTIST

In celebration Of the Women's
Day, Sunday, September IL, Mrs,
c. s. Jones, wife of our visiting
minister was guest speaker at the
morning service. Mrs. Jones spoke
on the subject, Gifts of Values,
taken from the scripture Mark
1888. Mrs. Jones said, that the
greatest and most valuable gift
given man was Christ, and we in
turn should give our all to Him.
Even though we haven't, we can
as Christians, Yield him our hearts
and live so that the world knows
that there is a reality in serving a
true God.
Mrs. Naomi Mosley was chair
man of the womens day service
and Mrs. Sarah Vaughn was CO.
chairman. Mrs. Ella and Velma
Warder were in charge of the
music. A group of women volun-
teers made up the chorus,
Mrs. Bertha Smith, who was in
charge of the evening service,
presented lovely playlet,
iDiIlIls Il rum L AG AiSaA - ~
Women" Miss Connie Chivers was
guest artist, and Mrs. Erma ia
cox was our speaker. Mrs. Jacox
spoke briefly on Forever Keeping
a Vision"
Visitors were Mr.. Phillip Mon
roe, Charleston, SC; Mr.. William
Bankett, Washington, d. c.; Mr..
Thaddeus Marshall and Mr..
Reese Taylor, Chicago, H.; Mrs.
Clarissa Rodgers and Mrs. Anna
Mitchell, Kansas City, Mo; Mrs.
Alma Jefferson, Richfield, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Buchanan,
Detroit, Mich, and Mrs. Ollie Ray
Lakeland, Ga
We wish to express our sympa-
thy to Mrs. Hester Sudduth and
family in the loss of husband and
father, Mr.. Louis Sudduth.
Please remember the sick and
shut-ins with cards and prayers.
You are always welcome at
Zion.--Mrs. Cynthia Westbrooks,
reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-16
PILGRIM BAPTIST

Rev. Moses "A. Knott Jr., gave
his last sermon of the season on
Sunday, September IL when he
spoke at the morning worship ser
vice at Pilgrim Baptist church. He
left on Monday evening, Septem-
Der IL for Virginia Union Univer-
sity where he will continue his
studies for the ministry.
"Elims of Life" was the topic of
this outstanding young mans
message. Following the organ call
TO prayer. morning prayer was Of
fered by ". J. Hunter. Music was
by the Senior Choir and the Cos
pei chorus.
Registered guests introduced
and welcomed by Mrs, Anna Rose
Williams were: Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam f. Hobbs, and Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Bowman. all of Seattle; Ed
Robinson, Jr., Jackson, Tenn;
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Holman,
Springfield, H., Mr.. and Mrs. 7.
c. Henderson. Orange. N. J.; Mrs.
Dorothea Mason. Pittsburgh, Pa;
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Boyd. Los
Angeles, Calf, and Mrs. Ethel
Beck. Charleston w. Va.
Mrs. Carrie Ailep, TIT Rondo
Av, was united with the church on
Christian experience. Following
doxology, dedicatory prayer was
given by Trustee Samuel l. Ran
som.
Flowers on the pulpit were plac-
ed by the decoration committee.
a Woman Called Priscilla will
be the subject of DR.. Floyd Mas
sew Jr..s sermon on Sunday, Sep
TENDER rs. He returned to the
city from the National Baptist
Convention held in Memphis,
Tenn. on Monday, September II.
The BYE met at 6 p. m. in
Fellowship hall. At s p. m. the
Missionary Society held its ser
vice. Mrs. Anita Tucker of the
II. Q. y. was guest speaker,
The Usher board met at the
home OF Miss Doris Jones, si4
Fuller Av., on Tuesday, Septem-
Der IS.
on Friday (tonighD the Young
women's Choral Group Will pre-
sent Miss Barbara Ann Webb in
recital. Accompanying Miss Webb
will be Miss Olga Anderson
At 5 p. m. on Sunday, Septem-
Der is, a testimonial for Mrs.
Priscilla Kirk. church treasurer
for the past six and one half years
viii be held.
The Youth Choir and director
Mrs. Ruby Grant were commend
ed for their excellent musical pro-
gram on last Sunday evening.
Attend church each Sunday for
spiritual strength 10 meet the
problems OF life.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-16
Member Report:
NAAcP MpIs.
Bronch Meets On
Sunday. Sept. ia

The Minneapolis Branch of the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People will
hold its first meeting of the 1856
SO year on Sunday. September IS
at 4 p. m. at Phyllis wheatley
House. 500 Aldrich Ave. N.
Nellie s. johnson will give a
complete and interesting report OF
the National Convention of the
Association, which was held at At
lantic City in June. This will bring
members up TO date on what is
going on in other parts OF the
country. and also the work being
done for the benefit of members
by the national organization.
Curtis c. Chivers will give his
report of the successful member
ship drive of the Minneapolis
Branch and also point out to the
members how they can help to
secure new members all during
the year, as well as during the
specific time Of the annual mem
bership drive.
or special interest to the mem
bers OF the local branch will be the
report OF the Legal Redress Com
mittee. Several important cases
have come before the committee
during the summer, and all men,
bers will be interested to learn OF
the action taken in each case,
some Of which are currently
pending in court
William Cratic, president. said.
1T Is hoped that every member Of
the branch will attend, and bring
prospective member, Ask a
neighbor 10 come with you, wheth-
er or not he or she is a member,
Only through a strong and active
membership can the Minneapolis
Branch do what is expected and
necessary OF a branch in city
Of this size"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-16
BORDER METHODIST

The Sunday service, September
IL, began with the celebration of
Mems Day and the return of our
pastor, Rev. c. NJ. Sexton, who
has been away on an extended va
cation. Although we are very hap
by that he had an enjoyable va
cation we rejoice in his return.
Corinthians 2, chapter was the
scripture that Rev. Sexton choose.
The morning message, "A New
Type Of Man" filled us with the
spirit of God. For we as humans,
in our self conferred ways, are slow
to realize how selfish we may be.
We expect God to forgive us,
when we are not willing TO forgive
others.
Rev. Edward Richards Of
Emanuel Methodist, brought a
message of great value at the
evening Vesper service. Robert
Anderson of the famed Aqua
Quartet rendered two fine solos.
We wish to congratulate Jack
Smith, Hardy White, Herb Will
Hams and all the men of the
church for such a wonderful pro-
gram.
Remember to ask the Lords
blessings for the sick, the shut-ins
and the afflicted. A word or a
visit is very good medicine.
Visitors are always welcome at
Border church.
The Wesley Choir will be at
Border next Sunday, September
IS at 6 p. M. Let's all come out
and give them a royal welcome.
Next Saturday and Sunday is
the Methodist Laymen's retreat
at Frontenac, Minnesota, on beau
tiful Lake Pepin. See Rev. Sexton,
Jack Smith and Hardy White for
reservations.
The youth of the church win
present THE Lords Prayer in
Sympobis Movement" Sunday,
September rs. Mrs. Downs is do
ing a wonderful job in Rhythmic
Choir. Let's give the youth their
chance to serve God.
Summer is fast coming to
close and soon the cold weather
will confine your activity in
doors. Let us all make a resolu-
ton to enjoy more indoor activi-
ty in the church.
What do we live for II 1t is not
to make life less difficult for
others."- Harry Davis, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-16
North Corolino
u" Ordered To
Admit 8 Youths

Greensboro, ". C.-Jtmcro ed
ucation received another setback
here this week when \ special
three judge federal court ordered
that the University Of North Caro-
lima must receive and process the
applications Of three Negro youths
who applications had previously
been rejected upon order Of IN,
state schools board o. regents
The university AZ Chapel I'm
with the reputation % being tn
most liberal school In the south
had admitted a few Negro gradu-
students as the result % g,her
suits
The three plaintiffs In the &C.
tion were Leroy Frasier II, his
brother Ralph. 10 ard John Lewis
BFanacn. ~ Al graduated with
honorp from y G. flgh Srhoois
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-16
FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST

Matthew 7:l3-14, Enter ye in
at the strait gate: for wide is the
gate, and broad is the way that
leadeth to destruction, and many
there be which go in thereat: Be-
cause strait is the gate, and mar
row is the way which leadeth unto
life and few there be that find it. -
This was the text used by our
Minister, Rev. l.. c. Harris in the
Sunday morning service, using for
his subject, Enter the strait gate
which leads to Heaven"
Our minister brought out that
Christ is that gate, unless we
come by Him we can not enter the
Highway that leads to Heaven. A
message filled with power from
on high.
Again God added three more to
the church. Mrs. Carlean Butler,
Pilgrim Rest; Mrs. A. Began. Pill
grim Rest; Miss Alice Rivers,
First Baptist church, Evergreen,
Ala. All came to us by Christian
experience. We thank the Lord for
the additions.
The afternoon service was well
attended, the Shepherd Singers
rendered the music, and must
say they were grand, they
brought a new type of song which
we had never heard and we en-
joyed them. Rev. Timothy Barge is
the manager,
In the evening the music was
rendered by the Royal Jubileers
the service was grand. The guest
speaker for Friendship next Sun
day in the morning service will be
Rev. Cummings, the former minis
ter of Holsey Memorial.
Our BTU will render a program
in the near future, watch for the
date. Prayer meeting at Friend
ship each Wednesday night at s
p. m. Choir rehearsal "Wednesday
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-16
He restoreth your soul
BETHESDA BAPTIST

IN lne absence OF Dr. worth l..
Barbour, who attended the 18th
annual National Baptist Conven-
ton at Memphis, Tenn, Rev. T..
u. Byrd, delivered the Sunday
morning message. Rev. Byrd's
subject was Courage, Faith and
Patience. His text was Joshua
1:6.
The Senior Gospel Choir rem
dered the music for morning wor-
ship under the direction of Mrs.
bessie Gresham. Mrs. Gresham
presented julius Caesar of St.
Peter AME church as sololst ac-
companied by Mrs. Margaret
Scott, pianist.
Mrs. Jessie NJ. Haywood was re-
ceived as a candidate for baptism.
Visitors were Mrs. Bruce Will
liams, Mrs. Anna Hawley, Mrs
Dorothy Roundtree, Mrs. ]. Liv-
ingston, Mrs. Thelma Smith, Mrs
Paul ]. Young, Mrs. Lille ARA
dondo, Mrs. Arthur Cunningham,
Mrs. Lillian Williams and Mrs
Floyd Carter.
Mrs. Anna Moody was taken to
the General hospital Thursday,
Sept s. Physicians and members
have reported favorable improve
ment following surgery.
This Sunday, Sept. Is at the
IL o'clock morning worship ser
vice the entire membership is ex-
pected to be present to participate
in the Church Rally, for liquida-
ton of all outstanding bills of the
church. Everyone is urged to at
tend the Recognition service. The
principal guest speaker will be
Mayor Eric Hoyer. With the
mayor will appear DR.. w. D..
Brown, Shelton Granger and Ce-
ell Newman.
Bethesda is innaugurating it's
annual church program under its
comparatively newly elected pas
tor. The general committee is
composed of Mrs. Naomi Chad
wick, Paul Ratliff, Mrs. Eula AL
ford, Ercel Chadwick, and Mrs.
Willie Mae Webb. These members
are now attending training ses-
sions in preparation for the an
nual 'Every-Member Canvassing
program. The first and successful
meeting of the committee was
held at the Midway YMCA Sept,
IL.
Tuesday, Sept. 20, at p. m.
the Deacons will present an Evan
gelism Clinic conducted by DR..
Paul Raycroft from Green Lake,
Wis. Flip charts, discussion and
sound film strips will be featured
in order to make evangelistic eff
forts much more effective and far
reaching. The clinic will be held
at the church.
DR.. and Mrs. Barbour returned
home safely from the National
Convention at Memphis on Mon
day, Sept. IL. DR.. Barbour served
on the conventions educational
board. The pastors father, DIR. j.
Plus Barbour. of Chester, Pa, was
reelected editor of the conven-
tons paper The Baptist Voice.
Our pastor has been asked to
write editorials for the Voice at
regular intervals.
Evening services last Sunday
were conducted by Rev. John
Young. The text for the message
was Isaiah 5-1:7, and st. Luke 13:
go.
Everybody is invited to attend
our services---a church where
friendliness not foolishness is our
sharing influence. Sarah Ben
son, reporter,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-16

Returns To Kansas; Miss JAG
queline williams OF Kansas city.
Kansas left Wednesday. Scptem-
Der IA. for her home. Miss VIII
liams has been visiting her step
father and step-mother. Mr., and
Mrs, Robert Chambers of i40
Fifth Az, s,
Sightseeing Tour; Mrs, Carrie
Neal, S9is Fifth Av. s.. took Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Terry. 3si2 First
Av. s., and their houseguest. Mrs
Mary Parr on trip TO Rochester,
MINI. on Sunday, September II.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-16
School Desegregation Roundup
BY Associated Negro Press

Millions Of American school children returned to classes
first time Supreme decided how its
ton decree to be carried out
of world South
land which has been battle-ground Of negraon pon court
fights. committee studies and decisions
emerged all the noise and confusion II
gated sign
The Southern School News reported that at least se2 school dis
eight
school with white and Negro children attending mixed
classes.
news release by NAACP Of segregated
cbooIs In many south communities"
daily little change In the pat
Georgia mississippi
North Carolina South Carolina made toward Indignation
except by order at schools government installations
other negratcd schools usually In small com
muntes the population extremely low During the
tho NAAcp filed lib ntegraon petitions In 10 states
major gains Oklahoma led the
parade complying Indignation ruling Oklahoma
pop Its classrooms
districts Texas including San Antonio tpop
10000, plans for Indignation Some of these districts
delayed dgregaon pending ruling by the Texas Supreme
Sept IS the question of state support for ntegated
Elsewhere Indignation picture spotty controversial
looked like this:
ST Louis which began indignation year. completed
program reports enabled school officials
to distribute the pupil load more evenly
Carolina
In North Carolina Negro pupils were expected to show up for
registration Wake County and Raleigh but at
weeks end they had not maeraized
Louisiana
officials operated under law passed by
1864 which students and transfer students
must apply the school board for assignment When student applies
OF his date OF BIRTH place Of BIRTH and
In petitions filed last week
and Columbia Sample
officials and return Of children TO
segregated classrooms
femme
Indignation When Negro
register Nashve school they
away n with the principal
Virginia the named in the original segregation
indignation proceeded smoothly Prince
directly involved In the decision
the other counties the
state
officials felt safe law similar to the
school authorities almost dctatoral
to assign Negro white students separate schools
Kentucky Begins
Kentucky counties win operate negrnted schools
typical Ne
gro high enroll Garth high
Meanwhile 2s Aar have filed suit asking the FEEDER
declare unconstitutional two Kentucky laws
and white children TO attend school
together.
@. white Parents Ask Indignation
marked the Indignation struggles last
group white Gulford college NJ petoned the
Negroes white schools and thus avoid e
inevitable litigation"
parents
mittee Negroes district
individual application"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-16
MRS. FANNIE STALLINGS,
SIOUX FALLS WOMAN DIES

Sioux Falls. s. ID. ---
The Rev, William Dunkins Of
fioiated at services today at the
Miller Funeral Home for Mrs
Fannie stalling. SO, OF 90i Il. Bird
St, Sioux Falls.
Mrs. Stalling, Sioux Falls resi-
dent since 1912. died Thursday at
the home OF her daughter. Mrs.
Luther Clark. where she had been
living. Mrs. c, u, Van Ausldal was
organist. Pallbearers were Ernie
Berger. James Monkey, James
Moore. johnnie Hildreth, Joseph
Flemmings and Cassie Shelley,
Burial was in Mt, Pleasant Gene
terry,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-16
lions Senior Usher Board
Homecoming Celebration

Zion Senior Usher Board Is cele-
brating It's annual Homecoming
Day at Zion Baptist church.
Seventh and Lyndale, Sunday,
Sept rs,
Rev, II. w, Bolts Jr,. win be
guest speaker for the morning ser
vice and Miss Doris Eddy of
Petersburgh, Virginia, teacher in
the Minneapolis School system at
Grant School viii be the speaker
for the evening.
Refreshments will be served
following the evening service.
Everyone Is invited TO attend all
services. Rev. II. w. Bolts, senior
pastor, Mrs. Mary Watson, Ia
president OF the usher board, and
Mrs, Sarah Vaughn. Is chairman
OF this Homecoming.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-16
lEfLs Worship together this speek

s p. m. requesting all members TO
be present. Many visitors were in
our service Sunday the 18th. We
shall continue praying for our
sick and shut-in-, for we know
prayer viii change conditions -
Nellie Buckhalton, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-16

Hospitahrcd; Mr., Richard Nc
Carter OF 5ll goth Az. s., Is in the
Veterans Hospital, where he win
undergo surgery.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-16
N. G. white Parent. Ask Indignation

Indignation
white at Guord college NJ C. petioned the
admit white schools and thus avoid e
inevitable bitterness Of litigation"
said that IT and just for local school
Negroes this school district and when they
NAL individual application"
Evening star., 1955-03-07

CINCINNATI, Mar. THE
swelling Ohio River-which has
routed hundreds of families from
homes along its banks-will go
higher than had been antici-
pated as water from heavy rains
yesterday rolls in from tribu-
taries.
There were no reports of heavy
damage as the river continued
to rise toward doorsteps in low
lying areas from Pomeroy, Ohio,
to Louisville, KY. The Ohio
Highway Patrol reported the
river falling above Marietta,
Ohio.
Some 2,400 persons in 603 fam
lilies were evacuated by last night,
the patrol said.
At Catlettsburg, KY, at the
junction of the Big Sandy and
Ohio Rivers, 800 of the towns
.4,7O0 persons probably will be
forced to leave their homes by
the time the river crests there
tomorrow, authorities estimated.
Some people from every South
ern Ohio county bordering the
river have left their homes. More
than 35 roads were closed at
various points near the river.
Heavy rains, amounting to as
much as 1872 inches yesterday
Evening star., 1955-03-07
Flood Threats Abate
As Rain Gives WAY
To Chilly Spell

Flood threats along the Poto-
mac and other big streams
abated today with the passing
of a rainy spell which proved
valuable in building up low wa
ter supplies in some areas.
A few snow f1urries fell in
nearby Virginia and Baltimore
this morning. The forecast here
was partly cloudy. cold and
windy. A chilly high of 80
degrees was expected today with
a drop to about "a in the city
and 18 in the suburbs tonight.
The Weather Bureau said a cold
front had edged in after the
rain.
Sunny Skies Forecast.
The Weather Bureau forecast
mostly sunny skies for the next
few days, giving high-running
rivers chance to recede.
River experts measured 9.8 feet
at the Letter Gauge above Chain
Bridge on the Potomac. That is
slightly under the 10-foot flood
stage measured last night. and
indicated the biggest threat was
over.
Some overflow was reported
yesterday evening, reaching side
walks on Hams Point and slop-
ping over the banks of the Ana
costa River onto the drive near
the Eleventh street bridge. Po-
lice said no real trouble had been
reported anywhere.
Roads Reported Blocked.
Several days of rain through
out Maryland and Virginia
brought flood warnings along
other rivers. Blocked roads were
reported IN some Virginia coun-
ties yesterday as the James
River flooded. The waters were
reported threatening waterfront
establishments at Lynchburg.
On the credit side, the rain
meant much to water-shy Bal
timore. The city water supply
benefited from more than an
inch of rain.
Evening star., 1955-03-07
NOW AVAILABLE WITHOUT PRESCRIPTION
Asthma Formula
Used Most By Doctors
Stops Attacks in Minutes Lasts for Hours!
ADVERTISEMENT.

relieves taut, nervous tension.
All this without taking painful in.
jections, and without the inconven-
fence of nebulizers.
The secret of Primatene is that it
combines 5 medicines found most ef-
fective in combination for asthma
distress. Each medicine performs
special purpose.
Primatene is available at all drug
stores. The price is only 9Sf for
bottle Of twenty four tablets. And
remember IL not entirely satisfied,
your money will be refunded promptly.
So look forward to sleep at night
and freedom from anxiety BY day.
Get Primatene, today
GLASS. whitehall Pharmaeaic cnmpsw srrsdsMarH
Evening star., 1955-03-07
Hundreds Flee as Ohio River
Rises After HEAVY Rains

over the Big Sandy, Guyandot
and Kanawha River Basins in
West Virginia and Eastern Ken
tucky. fed water to the Ohio.
upsetting previous estimates Of
flood crests.
At Cincinnati and Louisville
the river. was a major Sunday
attraction as thousands turned
out to see how the Ohio was be-
having. The crowds furnished a
picnic atmosphere.
For Red Cross workers furnish
ing shelter to 81 families here it
was "a pretty routine operation
its own regular service" OBJ
served Miss Barbara Pathe, pub
llcity officer.