davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-04
Morguref Wright
Elected Head OF
Daughters OF Isis

Mrs, Margaret s, Wright was
elected Illustrious COMMANDERS
OF Fezzan Court No 7. Daughters
OF Isis Ancient Egyptian Arabic
Mobiles OF the Mystic Shrine and
its Jurisdiction at its annual cleo.
ton held December 10, 1855.
Daughter Helen Lawrence, past
illustrious COMMANDERS conducted
the election
Other officers elected were Lena
LaFaucette, first nlustrious com
mandress; Teresa Banks. second
illustrious COMMANDERS. Ivy Mas
scngil, high priestess, Alma Kin
ney, oriental guide; leila bearing.
treasurer and Mae Stewart. re,
cordress.
Officers appointed include Nan
mic Fogg, marshall; Bessie Lewis.
assistant rccordrcss: Mary John
son, first ceremonial daughter:
Mariory Campbell, second cere-
monial daughter; Ella Mae Fw.
ing, inside spy: Janet Carter.
outside spy; Irene RraNton, sun
shine chairman for Minneapolis.
and Jessie Coleman. sunshine
chairman for St Paul.
Following election. the newly
elected officers were duly install.
ed by Bculah Mitchell, past illus,
| trious COMMANDERS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-04
Study Reveals
Low |. Q.s In South

man, Morrison, Thompson and
Long.
The mental age of North Gro
linians as measured by the test
was II and half years, the med
ian score was 43 and the state
ranked And in intelligence among
other states of the nation. Those
from that state signing the mani
festo were Senators Erwin and
Scott and Congressman Bonner,
Fountain, Barden. Durham, Car
lyle, Alexander, Jonas, Jones and
Shuford.
Georgia ranks 43rd among the
46 states in intelligence, scoring
a median of AZ, and showing
mental age of IL years, six
months. Georgians, signing the
manifesto, were Senators George
and Russell and Reps Preston.
Pitcher. Forester, Flynt, Davis,
Vinson, Lanham, Bitch, Landrum
and Brown.
Senators Mcclellan and Full
bright and Reps. Gathings, Mills,
Trimble, Harris, Hays and Norrell
of Arkansas were manifesto sign
ers. They represent a state which
ranked 44th among the 46 in in
telhgence quotion. Their draftees
from that state scored a median
of IL and represented a mental age
OF II years six months.
The IL and half year mental
age Mississippians scored Al in the
10. test. ranking their state 10th
among the 20 tested in intelH-
gence. Mississippi Senators East
land and stennis and Representa-
tives Alternately. Written. Smith.
Williams. wlnstead and Colmer
signed the southern manifesto in
opposition 10 the Supreme Court
desegregated school decision.
The psychologists told u.s." the
report stated, that greatly more
than so per cent OF the white
draftees from Georgia and Missis-
sippi were 'morons'. according to
the Army l. @ Test Scores so
greatly admired by Messrs Davis,
Berger and Williams"
The evidence clearly shows,
the study concluded, that in
terms OF I. Q. test scores the
typical Senator and Congressman
who signed the southern manifes-
TO" might be described as;
l. "A man. whose voting con-
stituency is in the lower 20 per
cent OF mental ability, OF Ameri-
can whites
?, "A man. most OF whose con
stituency falls in the dull nor
mai. moron category.
5. "A man, who attended a coll
lege where the medisn (middlel
score Of the students, places that
college in the lowest ten percent
OF medisn scores made by Ameri-
can colleges throughout the ma
ton"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-04
Marked Progress In
Desegregafion. 1855

Continued from page ~
tain Southern states, wholly
controlled by Democrats, 10 defy
the Supreme Court and to force
Negro children to accept infer
Tor education.
At the same time, by refusing
10 return completely to the Re-
publicans, and by voting for liberal
candidates Of both parties for the
Congress. Negro voters served no.
tice that they expect the Republi-
can administration 10 use its Fed
eral powers to protect their rights.
and that they expect the Congress
to pass adequate civil rights legis-
lation.
The protection Of the right to
vote Is the No. 1 Item on the
list for Congressional action.
With this protection, Negro and
white citizens Of the South could
handle many Of their problems
at the local and state levels.
The Negro has no objection to
the states rights doctrine as long
as he has a voice in the conduct of
state business. Until he secures
such a voice, he will continue to
seek Federal action and in the
North he will use his vote in
creasingiy against a system or a
party that operates in such a way
as to deny him his rights.
The struggle In the South
served 10 arouse new interest In
and action against longstanding
extra-legal racial discrimination
and segregation In he North.
In New York and other northern
cities, efforts were renewed to
eliminate de facto segregation in
the schools, to enlarge opportuni-
ties for Negro school teachers, to
curtail job discrimination by en-
ployers and trade unions, and to
level the barriers which restrict
freedom of resistance for Negro
citizens.
The Negro knows that state-im-
posed segregation is dead even
though certain elements are strug-
Cling furiously to revive 1t. Dur
ing 1857 and succeeding years he
will employ all possible approaches
and techniques to attain his OBJ
iective of first class citizenship
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-04
Twin City

Rev. 3. II. Hunter presented the
assistant pastor, Rev. E. G. Har-
MS who delivered the morning
message Sunday December 80.
His text was taken from St Luke
LAT and subject, My Savior"
The Gospel Chorus and Men s
Chorus furnished music.
Mrs. Eva Brooks united with
the church on Christian expert
ence.
The evening service was well at
tended. A very inspirauonA mes
sage was delivered by Rev. Stan
ley King, assistant pastor Of Zion
Baptist church, Minneapolis. Rev.
King spoke from the l4th chapter
Of st. Luke and 18th verse using
as a subject, Have You Any Time
for the Lord ?"
Rev. and Mrs. H w. Bolts Sr.,
were present Mrs. Bolts spoke
briefly on foreign missionary
work, its detectives and the neces-
sity of support from our churches.
Mrs. Bolts has served as national
representative for the National
Baptist Convention over thirty
years.
Other visitors were Mrs. C..
Fraction, Mrs. Minor, Portland,
Ore, Mr.. and Mrs. Rivers, Mrs.
Lucy Harris, Mrs. Vandorf, Okla
homa City, Okla, and Miss Ruth
Burrell, Mason City, Iowa.
The Watch Night service was
conducted by Rev. Hunter, Dea-
cons and Young Adult Missionary
society. Brother Isaac Blakley
brought the message, using as a
subject, Have You Any Time for
the Lord ?"
The Blakley sisters rendered ap-
propriate music accompanied by
their mother, Mrs. Arlee Blakley.
Mrs. Isaac Blakley of Yankton,
S. ID. was guest. She came to
hear her son preach.
Three additions were added to
the church membership: Willie
House united on Christian exper-
fence, William Tolliver, (Billie), a
candidate for baptism and Mrs.
Arthur West, candidate for bap-
tism. Following the service break
fast was served in the dining hall
by the ladies of the Senior Mis-
sionary Society.
The pastor will administer the
ordinance of baptism Sunday, jan
uary 8, 1857, at IL a. m.
Sincere sympathy and condal-
ence is extended to Sam Smith in
the loss of his sister in Jackson,
Miss.
You're always welcome at Mt.
Olivet, the church of friendliness.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-04
loborer Admits
Killing Soldier
In So Robbery

ST. Louis CAMP A 19-year
old laborer last week admitted to
the st. Louis police that he fatally
shot a Fort Leonard Wood soldier
in an attempted robbery that net
ted him only Sc.
Calvin f. Moore, told police that
a rs oalibre pistol he obtained in
Navy service overseas went off ac-
cidentally when he struck the
soldier on the head
The dead man, Sgt. Famous
Lezenby, was found with the
pockets OF his uniform turned in
side outward.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-04
Earl D. Stewart
Dies; Was Son Of
Pioneer FIGURE

Services for Earl Dean Stewart,
29l5 Columbus Av, who died Sun
day morning, December 80, were
held at 10 a. m. Wednesday, jan
uary 2, at the South Chapel of
Welander-Quist Funeral Home.
Rev. Louis w. johnson, rector Of
81. Thomas Episcopal church, Of
ficiated with burial in Lakewood
cemetery.
Mr.. Stewart had been in failing
health for the past two years and
had been confined to his home for
two months prior to his death. He
entered Veterans hospital on De-
cember 20, and succumbed there
on December 80.
He was the son of the late ]. Ed.
Stewart, pioneer club and hotel
man of the early 1905.
The deceased was born in Min
neapolis where he had spent the
greater part Of his life. He was a
veteran Of World War /, a mem
Der Of Johnny Baker Post No. POI
OF the American Legion and a
member Of Ames Lodge No. log,
IBPEoW.
Members of Ames Lodge were
pallbearers at the funeral.
He is survived by his wife,
Dorothy, and five cousins, Miss
Viola johnson, Minneapolis, Mrs.
Helena Justa of New Work City,
Charles e. Johnson Jr., Mrs. Mar
veljean Calland, both of Mime
apolis and Chester Johnson of
Chicago.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-04
Sister Was Guest: Mrs. Mildred

Sister Was Guest: Mrs. Mildred
Howard of Washington, Ia, spent
the Christmas holiday with her
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Crowder of 4144 Oak
land Av. She was accorded num-
erous social courtesies during her
brief stay.
Dinner Guest: Mrs. COMFY
Landers, I'll 18th Av. N, was the
Christmas dinner guest of her sis
ter, Miss Bessie Jackson, 1908 sec
ond Av S. Gifts were exchanged
and the sisters enjoyed reminisc-
ing.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-04

Friday night, December %, and
was complimented by the exquis-
itely gowned ladies on the arms
OF Handsomely attired escorts.
Pink and green. club colors,
dominated the decor. Thirty-two
tables, placed around the room
for each member Of the club. were
covered with white cloths and CEN
tered with pink candles nestled In
balsam greenery, adorned with
Christmas ornaments and sprigs of
miAtletoe.
The more than 500 guests were
received and registered with a
pink gull pen using green ink, at
a table spread with a green cloth
decorated with pink glittering
stars and conferred with an ar
rangement OF balsam and mistle-
toe. Two large SNOWFALL handles
nestled In balsam and encircled
with Christmas ornaments graced
one end Of the table.
A holiday mood prevailed
throughout the festive evening as
members and their guests danced
to the swinging rhythms OF a sew
en- piece orchestra. During inter
missions. a medley OF waltzes was
presented with Mr.. John whlttak-
or at the organ.
At the appointed hour. club
members were presented and as
each name was announced. they
stepped forward with their escort.
carrying pink and green bal
loon tied at one end with mistle-
toe which was released as the
couple waitzed 10 the strains OF
True Love-" played on the organ
by Mr.. whitaker
The feminine members OF the
club were elegant in their most
elegant ball gowns and set the
fashion pace. Mrs. Russell Balen-
ger, president. was regal In a
iloor length gown OF aqua chiffon.
fashioned with a nodded strapless
bodice and fun bouffant skirt with
which she wore rhinestone Jewell
" Mrs. Howard Darnell. social
presented a pleasing 4
'ortrait In a beige chiffon ball J
ength gown accented with amber
ewelry. Mrs Tony Mazingo, CO.
chairman. was charming In
lack organsa floor length gown :
iecented with rose sequin trim
ming ON the skirt.
Mrs. II. Richardson's lovely I
'holce was a b lack and gold floor '
ength sheath with floor length Z
tole and gold jewelry giving a ]
lramahc accent: while Mrs. Ken 4
'eth Edwards, vice president. was
ovely In light blue taffeta stud
led with rhinestones on the bo- J
lice.
Others making pleasing por-
rats were Mrs, Margaret suln-
IAN. recording secretary, In yell
ow net; Mrs. Peter Robinson. wife
4 the treasurer, In shrimp net
'ver matching taffeta: Mrs. Gwen
Twiggs, corresponding secretary. q
n ballerina length gown Of black a
'elvet and taffeta.
Mrs. James Rideaux, financial ,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-04

Attend walter Dukes Day.
Minneapolis Lakcrs ". Now York
hnickerbockcrs. In Minneapolis
Auditorium Sunday, Jan. 6 at 6 80
p, m. Turn out and give good
welcome to the I.akcr's tan player,
--AdVt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-04

secretary's. lovely choice was roy
al blue taffetA with side draping;
Mrs. Woodrow Reed, assistant fin
ancial secretary. was snort In
blue taffeta formal length gown.
Chairing the beautiful holiday
event were Mrs. Howard Darnell
and Mrs. Tony Mazingo as Co
chairwomen.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-04
Associated Negro Credit
Union Annual Meeting To
Ra Maid Moudesv. I0n. IA

The annual meeting Of the As
ISOLATED Negro Credit Union Is
scheduled for Jan. Ia. at st.
Peters AME church, Minneapolis
at 8 p. m.
The union. which has had phen-
omenal growth during 1866 will
hear reports OF officers and hold
the annual election Of board mem
bers.
A program, presided over by
Curtis c. Chivers, one Of the
charter members will be present
cd.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-04
AFL-cIo Human Rights
lnaflfufa Saturday. Jon. s

The first annual AFL~CIO HUI
man Rights Institute will be held
at the Minneapolis Labor Temple
Saturday. Jan. 8.
Emil Macy. secretary-treasurer
Of the Auto Workers Union OF
Detroit, Michigan, viii deliver the
principal address at the institute
luncheon at 1918 p. m. Another
speaker will be Gov. orville Free
man.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-04

Mrs. w. Moore. Bea Hamilton and
Virgil Anderson
/ received a notice last week
from Sister Harris in Winnipeg
that I Mrs, Daniel CoStesl won
the sheets that the gals from
Canada had donated on that grand
session. How about that. I was
tickled purple,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-04

Attend walter Dukes Day.
Minneapolis Lakers w.. New York
Knickerbockers, In Minneapolis
Auditorium Sunday. Jan 9 at $50
p. m. Turn out and give a good
welcome to the Laker's tan player.
-lAdvt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-04
September

Justice Department joins fight
for Indignation OF Hoxie. Ark. pub
lie school Florida bus boy
colt leader is inundated and
jailed Disorders break out as
indignation comes TO Mansfield,
Texas high school; Texas Rangers
called Racial violence erupts
at Clinton, Tenn as Judge orders
Negro students admitted TO high
school: National Guardsmen called
Singer Paul Robson seeks
high court action to gain passport.
o.. Kentucky mob bars Negroes
from attending sturgis schools
Louisville Kentucky schools inte-
CRATE without incident Negro
students barred from Sturgis.
Kentucky schools First Negro
enters Vanderbilt school OF law
Congressman Powell recommends
Judge HASTE for Supreme Court
vacancy.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-04
Page A. st. Paul RECORDER Friday, January T. 1857
CANOES GIVE COLORFUL YULETlDE
DANCING PARTY IN GRAND
BALLROOM AT HOTEL LOWRY

In keeping with the festive spirit OF the holidays the
Cameo Social Clubs annual Christmas party Mstetoe Ball.
beautiful and enchanting posude Christmas dominat-
ing the social calendar over the week end.
Unfolding setting brilliant with yulede decorations, the
party held in the Grand ballroom Of Hotel Lowry Paul
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-04
CARD of THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
gratitude to Rev. NJ. L. Simmons,
also to all who helped by sympa-
thy, kindness, flowers and cards
to tighten our grief during the
illness and death of our dear sis
ter.
The family of the late Leona P.
Clark.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-04

The successful man il one who
makes more money than his wife
can spend. The successful woman
h the one who narries him. lid
BITS.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-04
GREETINGS

New Years greetings to Rev. ].
T. johnson, pastor of Mount Zion
CINE. temple and congregation.
Rev. R.. c. Thomas, pastor Of
Memorial CME temple and con-
gregation. Rev. Davis, pastor Of
Ebenezer Church and congrega-
ton. Greetings from Mrs. Ather-
leen Curns, 1900 Emerson Av. N.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-04

October
Southerners indignation probe of
Washington, D. G. schools .
New York airlines adopts policy 10
hire Negro pilots Tennessee
high court approves state inte-
grafton Lawyers renew fight
10 restore Mrs, Autherine Lucy
Foster TO University OF Alabama.
NAACP starts defense in Texas
ban case Powell switches his
support TO COP. Or. Charles s.
Johnson. Fisk University president
dies Florida Negro is kdnap-
ped from Jail cell after hello
baby remark 10 white woman.
November
Singer Nat king Cole starts
weekly TV show Negroes
switch support to Ike as presi-
dent wins reelection Bad
blood brews between Haiti and
Cuba's diplomatic relations ,
DR. Ralph Bunche Is named 70
watchdog" post in Mid-East
crisis Jazz pianist Art Tatum
dies Record number OF Negroes
are elected into office Singer
Una Mae Carlisle dies Pen
nsylvania high court upholds ban
Of Negro boys from white orphans
schools University Of Alabama
trustee cited for contempt in Lucy
case, Y, s, Attorney General
Browncu calls conference OF Dixie
attorney generals 20 discuss SUI
prcme Court indignation ruling
AME Bishop Allen dies Demo
cratic party worker Vcruice
Sprays dies Mississippi sena-
tor Stennis pressurcs Negro Air
Force lieutenant TO resign.
December
supreme NNufA NNldNtN 70 "
view Mansfield. Texas Indignation
case FBI arrests 10 racists on
contempt Of court charges for in
reference with indignation at
Clinton high school FIJI in
vestigation OF Negro vote purge in
| Louisiana Wilberforce Unit
verSity president DIR, Charles l.
Hin dies Seven whites go free
In Florida kidnap-flogging case
Haiti's president Paul MNgioire
goes into exile in Jamaica
Georgia chapter OF NAACP fined
$4,000 and leader Is Jailed
South Carolina native becomes
first Negro TO be hired by sched-
uled New York airline Texas
Judge rules against immediate de-
segregation u, s. Supreme
Court anti-segregstion mandate
reaches Montgomery and Negroes
end their year-long boycott and re
sumo patronage % the city's buses
without racial restrictions.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-04

uonSsIosI VI NosIm sql sind uslJo
lSlaA sql SuIVsmos 81 IoQo0Tv
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-04
Top Ndfional News
Events Of 1885, AMP

June
First Negro Lutheran pastor
dies In New York Russian
clerics worship at a Negro church
in Chicago Singer Roy Hamil-
ton retires from show business
Birmingham, Ala, Negroes form
new civil rights group A three
Judge court rules against Ala
bamas segregated bus laws +.
Montgomery. Ala, group support
ing bus boycott Is Incorporated q.
Entertainer Valada Snow dies q.
Singer Paul Robson faces CON
tempt action as he blasts Congress
Southern Democrats and Re
publicans hill ald-to-integrauon
bill Washington. ID. C. tele-
phone company hires Negroes for
first time Governors parley Is
stirred by race issue.
July
Methodist Bishop Love is elected
as president OF Bishops Council
Congress shelves housing bill
Lutherans. Presbyterians pass
ant-bias bills Federal school
aid bill is rejected 224-195
Mississippi Democrats change
vote rules 10 pressure Negroes
First Negro gets Oklahoma court
house post Negroes, whites
form group to replace BUSTED
in Louisiana Ala
bama Judge rules that NAACP
must show files Southern leg
islators issue Manifesto declaring
war on civil rights President
signs narcotics bill into law
House approves civil rights bill
279-i26
August
ROBERT a. Cole, chicago insur-
lnce executive dies Ku Klux
Kan resurges In Florida
NAACP seeks appeal Of 100000
Alabama fine Tennessee
vows TO obey court and
admit Negroes into schools
Democratic convention held in
Chicago; civil rights plank called
weak" Negroes observe first
OF brutal Emmett TIL
ynching st. Louis school
eacher finds lost bred Scott re-
lords Republicans convene in
San Francisco; rights plank
.ermed Just a shade" better than
DENIS, &C..
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-04

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enjo|
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The Supai weekly news., 1957-06-19
Public Heal tn

CIIC % ouC CllNlC ana see JnCm
if you need help.
Mrs. Al ia an1 tn, Of Peach
the Williams Hosp1 tai. She
supa1. Gots o Of D'ds55{ foiks 0e Yeft here he
Monday morning to attend her
funeral. They were: Lenuel &
Faye Paya, steve and Pauline
Paya, Fred and Katie Ha1n1dreek,
Ham1 1 ton Grounds, Mack Putesoy,
Bella Wescogame, Mall1n Rlrro,
Toby and Mecca Uqualla, Mrs.
Toni ta Paya, Lloyd Hanna. Louis
S1nye11a, Ralph Rogers, and
Mr.. Collins got word yoster
day that MI SIS Mildred E. Van
Every died in Phoenix. This
was a shock to many Of us as we
did not know she was even sick.
We are sorry to lose this very
fine fri end who spent her life
helping others.
Mr.. Collins went to town Sun
day and took Henry and Mark
Hanna, Ed1 tn Putesoy, and Eliz-
abeth Cook wi tn him. Ed1 tn
and Henry are in Phoenix having
their eyes examined.
Bert Jones said he killed a
rattl snake some time ago up
the Hualapai Trail. Mr.. Elmer
Moret also killed one on the
same Trail.
The Store supplies are expected
in tomorrow, Thursday.
Exodus 20: T.. "Thou Shalt not t;
in vain; for the Lord will not h
uco norc IN voi
The Supai weekly news., 1957-06-19

Cama, Ncllic Rose, Freddie, &
Margaret Ann and her baby,
Ol1Via Susan, all came to Supa1
last Saturday.
Mr.. Collins vi ST ted Eddie Ham
1dreek and Boyd Han1 ia while in
K1ngnan a few daysago.
The 'Lone Ranger", in color, is
is too hot to sit in in the School
House SO we are planning on
selling, tickets in advance SO
We can have the show on the
sboaS the efioR tiofos ss0 todsy andl1ns and
ct W to see this m f1m! '16 The 9 price
is: 35c for ADULTS and 100
for children over years Of
age.
Mr.. Collins brought some. ice
ico: ice na ho a1 Y05sddraay 5sd ood od'9 tastss es
and wi sh it were possible to
bring it in here all the time.
in Supai and everyone can have
refri geratOrS; We hope.
Two hikors brought their dog
tn them to Supai. The little
dOg'S name was Sneba.
A large a'oup Of fellows rode
to Supa1 today. There ere 26
horses wi tn riders gallop1ng
down to the Falls.
Dr.. Hbread and gravy" Hesse
bought three baskets at the
Store yesterday. He will be
leaving Public Health soon and
IS going back TO New York.
Mr,n dc lL,rtana Gl lOri as Den-
The Supai weekly news., 1957-06-19
Page 2--Supa1 News--June 10, 1857

Public Heal tn
Dr.. HCsSe end Miss Dickson.
Public Heal tn Doctor and Nurse,
came to Snpai yesterday morning.
They are sill here today 9 nd
will leave Thursday morning.
Come to The Clinic and see them
If you need help.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-03-30

the Chicago Chapter, or any
Red Cross chapter, will prepare
and send to the military authori-.
ties a report verifying the home
situation SO that the military
authorities may have the facts
at hand to help them decide
whether the leave shall be
granted.
In many other instances the
Red Cross assists veterans in
applying for government bene-
fits, and givfe.s- aid in making
out the necessary FORMS Stock
ton noted.
In addition to these welfare
services, the Red Cross distri-
butes large quantities OF cigar
cites, stationary, playing cards,
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-03-30

,ervicenen's separation from his
home, problems of serious i'll
ness, financial worries, and other
personal emergencies, requires
skiliful, understanding counsel
ing on the part of the Red Cross
worker.
Wherever the servicemen may
be, in any part of the world, the
quickest and best. way to get
the home is through the local
chapter of the American Red
Cross, said Mrs. Williams.
If serious illness or other
emergency takes place in the
home, Stockton reported, and it
IS felt that there is need for the
serviceman to be brought home,