davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-05
Spoke Before House
Committee For Open
Occupancy Measure

Shelton b. Granger Of the Ur-
ban League and l.. Howard Ben
nett Of the NAACP talked in sup
port OF the open Occupancy Bill
now before the general legislation
committee Of the Minnesota
state legislature Monday.
Rep. Sally Luther explained the
purpose Of the bill to the COM
mittee and introduced Bennett and
Granger
A quorum was not present at
the hearing Therefore no vote
was taken An effort win be made
by the chairman, Rep. Carl Hag-
land to obtain a quorum Monday.
April s and hear any opponents
who might care to appear
Last Mondays hearing was for
both sides but no one showed up
TO speak against the measure.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-05

come OF less than 81 1000
The report stated specifically
that there were a total Of 1925, .
900 farm families in the country
according TO the latest census fig
urges. OF this number nearly one
and a half million earn an annual
income OF less than 81 900. Nearly
"A million OF the lowest income
group live in the South. Although
Negroes constituted only about
one-tenth Of the total farm fam
lies In the country they make up
almost one-third of those one
million In the South with incomes
Of less than $1,000 a year.
Very little is being done TO
help this group Of Americans
whose living and health standards
and educational opportunities are
clearly inadequate for them TO
realize their best potentialities as
citizens and human beings"
The greatest contrast between
wealth and poverty in America
has shifted from yesterdays cap
tains OF finance and the factory
worker to today's corporate farm
owner and the men and their fam
lilies who work In the fields, the
report stated. The worlds most
efficient producers OF farm pro-
ducts-Americans- have not eli
minated dire poverty among those
who work on the farms"
Government programs are per
hitting over 100000 family farms
10 go out Of business yearly. Many
OF these are young farm families,
former CTS who started farming
hopefully after World War IL.
Though given government aid to
get started, they have been a
bandoned 20 a policy or lack OF
policy which permits them to be
squeezed out before they can be
come firmly established
According to the 1883 census Of
agriculture, commercial family
farms dropped by IL per cent
while industrialized factory farms
increased by 20 per cent A fam
ily farm is one on which the
owner-operator and his family
furnish at least half Of the farm
labor, with gross sales OF less
than $4,000 annually This type
OF farmer according 70 the re-
port, is the backbone Of Americas
private enterprise" economy.
The family farmer can produce
efficiently and compete effective
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-05
Inf'l. V.P. InsfulIs
SIG Officers; Tells
Of D. G. Problems

The Joint Council Dining Car
Employees Union, Local SIC held
Us Installation Of officers pro-
gram in conjunction with the APP
nj !, regular membership meeting
at the Locals headquarters.
Richard w. Smith, International
vice president Of the Hotel and
Restaurant Employees and Bar
tenders International Union, con-
Quoted the installation services.
The officers elected are now COM
mencing two-year terms which
will expire on April l, 1859.
Richard w. Smith addressed the
members on Dining Car Workers
problems, citing the numerous
gains attained over a period Of
years for railroad workers Of the
craft. He pointed out that pay
rates have risen from S25 per
month in the 193Os to substan-
TALLY over $500 per month for all
the dining car workers in the ma
ton.
Great improvements have been
gaind in the area Of extending
sanitary conditions to Dining Car
workers, railroad retirement pen
sions have been constantly in
creased and the organization is
presently supporting an addition
al ten percent increase for pen
sioners.
Mr.. Smith pointed out that the
Dining Car local unions are con-
fronted with a very serious prob
lem brought about through job
reductions in dining car service
throughout the nation. He stated
that the membership Of the Joint
Council Of Dining Car Employees,
Chicago, H., of which he is sec
retary-treasurer, has fallen from
21,OOO workers in 1913 to about
$4,000 today.
He said this is the time for the
members of Dining Car unions to
stop and seriously think about the
problems surrounding their jobs,
to lend greater support TO their
organization, for it is their only
hope for survival, and to work
diligently to protect the union.
He stated that this is not a time
for the local union to reduce its
services, but rather it is very
important that in the face Of a
declining membership, as ironic
as this may sound, the union must
increase its services.
Mr.. Smith was given a stand
ing ovation by the more than one
hundred members of the local I'M
ion who attended the meeting.
The Ladies Auxiliary provided
refreshments in the locals re-
creational room following the
meeting.
Mrs. Rosa NJ speese is presi-
dent of the Ladies Auxiliary.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-05

ly with the corporate farms
through wider use of electric
power and increased mechanical
ton il he is given equal treat
ment in government subsidies and
credit, and II all domestic farm
labor is not exploited by lack of
government protection and by
government promotion Of foreign
contract labor.
The import contract labor sys-
tenn began as an emergency war
time measure but continues TO
grow apace. At the peak of EN-
ployment last year there were
nearly 100000 foreign contract
workers in agriculture. The ma
jority Of which came from Mexico,
This does not include the Mexi-
who enter the country illegally
and are commonly known as
''wetbaclIs" Other contract work
ers came from British West In
dies, the Bahamas and Canada.
A new development in the con-
tract program is the importation
by air from Japan Of farm work
ers. A very effective contract la
Dor system has been initiated for
Puerto Rican workers, They must
be guaranteed 100 hours Of pay in
each four week period and their
working and living conditions
must meet a certain standard.
In contrast to this program the
NSF reported conditions which
existed in Phillips County. Ark,
under the foreign contract sys-
tenn. Last June in this Arkansas
county. the report stated, United
States workers were earning as
the top salary 4Oc an hour as
compared with the Mexican work
ers who were earning soc an hour,
the minimum to which the Mexi-
can government will agree. But
by July and August the U, S.
workers pay had fallen to 35c an
hour.
The NSF expressed grave con-
Germ over the conditions under
which domestic farm workers and
their families live. They earn
wages far below the minimum for
most urban workers. The wages
OF u. s farm workers viii re-
main depressed when growers
know they always have available
a steady supply OF contract work.
ers imported from countries where
the living standards are far below
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-05
Farms Approaching Crisis
Farms Approaching Crisis
Many Farmers Earn
Less Than $1,000 A
Year In Southland
By ALICE A. DUNNIGAN

Washing on-( ANP)-"Al Family farms-not just the
lowest income groupare approaching crisis according to
report recently released by Fay Bennett executive secretary
Of the National Sharecroppers Fund But the Negro farmers
faced with the greatest economic crisis Nearly third
million Negro farm families today receiving
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-05
3l4 Women
Law Makers
In The Sfufes

State legislatures number 314
women among their elected mem
bers this year, as against the re-
cord high of 3Os last year.
Republican women far outnum-
Der Democratic women law MAX
ers, according to Miss Bertha s
Adkins, assistant hartman Of the
Republican National Committee
The distaff lineup: Republican,
2O4; Democrat, 1O7; Liberal, l.;
unaffiliated, 2.
Men-only legislatures still ex-
list in Alabama, Arkansas
Georgia, Iowa, Kentucky, Louisi-
ana, North Carolina, Oklahoma
and Wisconsin.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-05

AN that some girls know about
cooking Is how 60 bring a man 20
"A bOil."-Ham Park.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-05
SGtterfieId Signs
For April Bout
In California

Oakland, Calf CAMP
Rapid" Bob Satterneld, Chica-
COS hot-and-Cold heavyweight.
and Ben Wise. Oakland heavy
weight, last week signed to meet
in hereunder here April Is.
Satterncld. rated No. 6 among
the contcnding heavyveights. re-
Gently dropped a IO-round decision
70 Harold johnson OF PhladeI-
phia. Bob had been enjoying a
brief winning streak prior TO
meeting Johnson.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-05
Fire Damages Home
OF 81. Paul Family

A fire almost destroyed the
residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Balenger. sI2 St. Anthony Av., St
Paul, Saturday, March 80.
The upstairs apartment was al
most completely ruined by flames
Downstairs household furnishings
and some clothing were reported
saved but the smoke and water
damage was great.
Mrs. Balenger is the president
Of the National League Of Urban
League Guilds and the Cameo
Club.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-05
~
ldl;ESdLH3!l;I!E
FOR RENT

CUTE Two room furnished kit
chenette apartment. FTigidaire.
SIS a week. 307 n. Dale. R-39
8 BEDROOM Upper duplex. I'M
mediate occupancy. B. Swan. CA.
SCOTT. R-36
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-05


cosponsored League
Time Activities Council the Community
Chest and Council samples artistic handwor
as embroidery erocheng quilting paintings other
sons Of art and II you sixty qualify 10 enter
There entry
Hobby Fair Community Chest and Council Inc
Wilder Building 81 Paul It viii be held the auditorium the
Emporium, April 30 through May SO hurry!
nIYE in one OF his recent newseers told Of
the appearance Of the Gasa Adphus and concorda College
Chors in Washington Both guests
the Senator in the senate Galleries while there
FOR GAY FAMILY FUN Masned PrA Carnival
Friday OonghD from $50 to 10 According Aphonzo
willis program ways
chairman there win be plainly OF activity delight the small fry
and adults alike Visit the fish the needle novelty
counter. country store shooting gallery makeup
and enjoy such the Ball and Bottle" Flip the Cat"
the busy committee rounded valuable prizes
some OF the finest cooks in the community have donated their
the bakery booth
FOUR COURTESY DOLLARS" WERE RECEIVED awards
by Cub Scouts Roger Zachary
Robinson Of Den H. Pack 30 last week Their mother
Coins conducted competition her den with promises Of
silver dollars to the boys who acted politely
aside from netting the boys the they up
to their promise aS cub scouts
WISHES TO Mrs B NJ Brown Anckor hos
ptAl Bosley Johnson Veterans
ptai Mrs Alberta Davis oO3 Aurora Josephine
Rondo
FRIENDS or MIR AND L. Taylor 1854 Thomas
happy to hear Of the recovery their little Gary
hospitalized at Anoker hospital recently
PARENTS ARE URGED ATTEND annual vocation
nj guidance workshop be held Marshall High
Tuesday April 20 at m This enlghtenng
sponsored by the St Paul Urban with cooperation
Marshall High school PTA organizations feature
interesting speakers well
and What the Employer Expects" the
TWIN CITY URBAN LEAGUE members busy making
plans for the regional conference
League Guilds to be held at the Hotel Lowry
CEREBRAL PALSY Centers booth at the Home
Show April 6i2 In the St Paul Auditorium
for sale and garden our
town The booth Is stated by workshop
seby Az Volunteers needed the
sade" which win take Sign up booth
II you want to give your time a worthwhile cause.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-05

SUBSCRIBE BY MAIL - TODAY
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-05

Big Dance-Double Attraction,
Friday, April 18th. Roy Brown
party Doll and Jimmy COe and
Orchestra ST. Paul Auditorium.
Listen to WISK, 1880 on your
dial.-AdVt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-05
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

NEED MONEY? BUSINESS?
HOBBY? TRY THESE!
1. Soap, fine-powdered, perfumed,
all-purpose. Laboratory tested
formula.
2. Claycraft, non-firing, home
recipe.
3. Doughnuts, greaseless, no in
digestion. 2 recipes, variations.
Make, use, sell, each-all. Proven
inexpensive Al money makers,
savers; any age. Start now! In
structions $100 each. An-S2.5O.
Free gift.
Mrs Ruth II. Painter,
Box 81, st. Paul 2, MINI.
RISE
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-04-06
Mrs. Jackie
Gate Draw

Vero Beach, Fla.-How the
Dodgers will miss Jackie Rob-
inSon this season has been
the subject OF much winter
debate. This spring training
season, however, the miss has
been more in the dollar de-
partment.
Ordinarily the Dodgers
draw extremely well as they
trek North-especially among
tan fans of the South. Not so
this year. Tans have been no.
ticeably lacking from the
stands, In some respects, part
of the slack has been taken
VI by one Pitcher, Valdes.
who is endearing to some of
the fans. He reminds one of
"Ole Satch" Paige in his hey
day. Valdes has a jerky wind
up and really vows the crowd,
But Jacks box Office magic has
yet to be solved even by
Valdes.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-04-06
BOSTON BAKED

Conainued from Page One
utilize toward improving U. s.
Afro relations.
THE NAACP is solidlv m
held by the U. S. Government
because largely through the
NAACP and the Colored Press
has come the civil rights and
equalities which has given this
nation to trained colored
doctors, teachers, engineers.
and other trained people. like
DR.. Bunche, who have been an
asset to this nation both
home and abroad. And due to
the greater programs in Afri-
ca, the NAAcP will be needed
to increase trained citizens
in America.
ANGLO AMERICAN rela-
tionships having been drawn
closer in Burmuda it is not
beyond the realm of possibility
that Mr.. Nixon's request for
increased Afro-American rela-
lions within Commonwealth
countries will place increased
demands upon trained U. S
citizens of color working
through the U. S. State De-
partment, a plan advocated by
the Guardian editors. This is
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-04-06
julius @. Morrison
REAL ESTATE
NOTARY PUBLIC
ITS LATER THAN
you THINK"

AehIf1A1 la Il n y
NOTARY PUBLIC
ITS LATER THAN
you THINK"
FOR SALE
Rockville PIX. 8 Fam,
Frame, $50. White Cab
met sinks. All electric kit.
chens. oil heat. Continuous
hot water. wall cabinets.
Near transportation and
stores. Income Sl55.o0 per
month. Price S7loo.
FOR SALE
Mt. Pleasant Ave-. 8 fam.
brick. S-s-s. hard pine frs,
3 piece bath. central heat.
toil) good section. near bus
| line. Income from 2 apis.
$4,000; Price Reduced to
$4,000. House in good condi-
tion.
Heath ST.. 3 fam. frame
single. 8 separate steam
heaters tcoall. 8 piece bath
in each apt. white cabin.
cts, sink. venetian blinds
on Ord floor apt. good
plumbing. yard fenced in.
space 10 park car. Near
transportation. Price $500
Call Julius c. Morrison. GA
7-5lse.
FOR SALE
Mt. Pleasant Ave-. 8 fam.
brick. ass. good plumbing
hard pine floors. white
stoves and sinks. central
heat (oill storm windows.
near transportation. Catho-
lie church and school, in.
come for 2 apis. $l26.25.
Price Sl2.Soo. Call Julius
C. Morrison. GA 7-slSs.
cambridge ST. - 3 fam.
frame With single siding.
5-6-6. how'd. and hid. pine
frs. good plumbing. q oil
burners and a coal boiler.
large yard for parking. good
location, near transporta-
ton and park. Income S1G5
for apis. Ass. $500. Price
Sl0.500
FOR SALE
BROADWAY Cambridge
Single brick. 10 rms, hard
pine floors, nice bath.
white sink; hot wafer Toll
heaf) Ideal for large family
or guest house. near Har.
ward College, on bus-line.
Price $12.5o0
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-04-06

no time, therefor, to cut down
or to curtail the fullest ed
ucational opportunities for
LOUIS ARMSTRONG was
colored.
sent by the State Department
to Africa and he did a grand
job in the realm of jazz mus
ic. DIR. Bunche went on a
more serious mission and he
also did his job. The U. S.
could send athletes like owens
Jenkins, Joe Louis and Willie
Mays. We could send Marian
Anderson and Roland Hayes.
And we could send teachers.
doctors, nurses, scientists. ed
itors, social workers. And
meanwhile, Uncle Sam could
work to develope more and
more and more trained cit
liens.
THE PLOT to overthrow the
Constitutional Supreme Court
ruling which will allow Uncle
Sam to provide equal and
ample training of its colored
citizenry is therefore very
serious threat to our Ship of
State which has diverted it's
course from Western waters
to the Asian-African areas.
To sail these new seas will
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-04-06
ERIC v. GREY
REAL ESTATE
40 WAUNTBECK ST.

Eli 5-4lSS
Watch this space for the
best buy in Real Estate.
West Medford-Low tax rate
| 2.tamilY SIS rooms, separate
hot water heaters 5000 so.
II. of land, price $4,000
West Medford 2-family with
q 2-ear garage, price Sll.sn0
Dorchester Normandy ST.
Grove Hall Section 2.
family brick SIS rooms Sc.
parate heaters by oil. com.
piete basement play-rocm.
Dorchester York ST. 7-a
rooms, separate heaters,
must sacrifice because of
illness. This is your chance
for a good buy very reason
able.
Dorchester Crescent ST. ST..
7.rooms, separate heaters,
all modern improvements,
basement plaY-roem, big
yard, price reasonable.
RoxburY-Gasten ST. The
Best Buy In Hoxbury, IL
room single, oil heat, hard.
wood floors. cleo. dish.
washer. garbage disposal,
cabin kitchen. nice yard A
Beautiful Home for SlI,So0
HoxburY-Crawford ST. 40.
room single with a 2-ear
garage, modern and beaufi.
tul inside and outside, not
one penny TO spend before
moving in.
Roxf&rY-Ruthven ST. g.
family 4-5-4 rooms, rec.
halls. oil heat. ultra Mod.
Roxbury.Howeland ST. Q.
family 6-s-4 rooms. 2 car
garage, oil heat. this house
was VA. appraised for SIS.
600 will sacrifice for $751;
500
RoxburY-Brookledae ST. q
family brick, separate heat.
ers by oil TT rooms.
HoxburY-Munroe 81. g.
family. separate heaters, 6.
Sd rooms, clean and mod.
dollar for dollar you can
not beat this beautiful home
for $4,000
Investment
Seaver ST. s.family brick,
2 car garage. income
S5S5.00 per month.
RoxburY.Warren ST. li1S
room brick, oil heat, in
come $3.50 per mnoth VA.
appraised for $4,000 viii
sell house and FURNITURE
for $4,000 all rented.
Regent ST. Roxbury. T.
family. oil heat, income
S362.00 per month.
Price Sl3.5o0
For Rent
HOMELAND ST. 7-rocms all
decorated, separate oil heat,
SIS. per month.
Savin ST. 6-rooms, heal and
hot water, SIS per month.
2-3-4-5-6 room apis. fer
rent. all can be seen by ap.
pointmants.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-04-06

call for goodwill ambassadors. 4"
Uncle Sam has over ten mil
lion. To deny them training
and the oportunity would be
a great error.
A FREEDOM BALL at Bos-
tons Bradford Hotel will eli
max the current drive for i'm
creased NAACP membership
in this state. The national
NAACP drive is fully related to
Mr.. Nixon's recent African
tour. Mr.. Nixon has called for
the fullest and most able
means of aid to Africa. Peo-
pie Of all races who join the
NAACP will be periodically
aiding this country in its re-
lations and its security abroad.
If you believe in freedom
join the NAACP in your state.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-04-06

Time was when nobody
worried about American Sc
curity, because everybody sup
posed we had it.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-04-06

Harvard has just received
another $3.6 million, which
will come in handy to fill a
chink in it's petty cash draw
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-04-06
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
BOSTON - coy. clean
soom brick. Widow has neee
10 sell. In good condition
Terms arranged.
ROXBURY 3 fam. s-s-5
rms. sep. ht. W. htrs.. good
cond. in & out. Land for
parking, garden. Original
price Slo.5oo. now $4,000
for quick sale. 6 rm. apt.
for new owner.
RESTAURANT
Doing good business. Must
sell on account Of illness.
Good business. good equip
ment. Going business gSou
can walk right in and keep
Ii going. Priced for quick
sale.
FOR RENT
RoXBURY APARTMENTS
lst class condition and To-
Gallon heat hot water Gas.
electricity. furniture. silver
ware. dishes. refrigeration.
Sl2 10 Is per wk.
z five rm. sim. hid. apis,
one has hid. wd. floors.
in all roms $50 mo.
One in apple-pie order $50
mo.
. rm. apt, Isl class eond..
ht.. bath. cont. hi. wtr.. SIS
month.
Homestead 81. - 4 rms hi,
cont. hi. wir. $40. mo.
fremont g. S rms. $50
vacant. Feb. I.
Also first class furnished
rooms in HoxburY and Bos.
ton.
WE HAVE CLIENTS LOOKING TO
RENT HOUSES. APIS, KITcH-
ENETTES. ROOMS AND STORES.
PLEASE LIST YOURS WITH US
FOR SERVICE. IF YOU ARE IN
NEED OF A FIRsz OR SECOND
MORTGAGE TO BUY OR REPAIR
WE CAN HELP you. CALL ON
US. WE ARE HERE TO SERVE
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-28
Group Hospital News

A Union Presidents nine-week
illness, plus a sizeable pile of bills
and a hint from his doctor, made
up the formula that brought Blue
Cross-Blue Shield extended bene-
fits coverage to 2SS workers.
The President is Joseph Walsh,
head of Local 842, Coach Drivers
Union, and the workers are en-
ployees of the Delaware Coach
Company. Mr.. Walsh and most of
the coach drivers have been mem
bers for years in Blue Cross-Blue
Shield, the community hospital
surgical-medical plan.
Recently, Mr.. Walsh suffered an
illness that kept him in a hospital
for two weeks and at home seven
weeks. The basic Blue CrOss-Blue
Shield plan took care Of most of
his hospital bills but then he went
home for seven weeks of recupera-
ton and had to have additional
health services.
TOO bad you don't have the new
Blue Cross extended plan-you
wouldn't have to pay all these
bills yourself" his doctor told him.
Mr.. Walsh vowed he would look
into the new extended plan and he
called Blue Cross and talked to
Robert @. Denzler, Assistant Man
aging Director.
Mr.. Walsh told fellow members
of the union what he learned OF
the new extended benefits and they
talked it over and studied the leaf
let on the plan. Mr.. Walsh anC
others decided they would like tt
have extended benefits and they
talked to Clifford T. Foster, Vice
President and General Manager OF
the Delaware Coach Company. AT
ter looking into the plan, the com
pany was willing to cooperate in
payroll deduction for it, Just as they
do for the standard Blue Cross
Blue Shield Plan. And now, 28S
Delaware Coach Company employ
ees and their eligible dependents
have the extended benefits cover.
age.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-28

When the go-getter gets going
the going is rough for someone.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-28
Girl Scout Troop No. 80

The girls of Scout Troop No. SO
have been very busy for the last
two weeks. We planned and carried
out our plans to go to lockwood,
the only National Girl Scout Camp
in the country lockwood is about
Is miles from Washington, D. c.
The sixteen girls and the four
counselors boarded a John Annett
school bu at 1900 noon on Monday,
June II. We are all pleased to see
we had the new bus Finally we
were off! On our way we went
over the Bay Bridge stopped at
Howard Johnson's Restaurant and
then lockwood. We arrived there
about 4:00 O'Clock.
The minute we got there we had
to unload the bus and carry our
things to our unit Then we had to
start house cleaning so we could
start our schedule. Our unit was
called The Oaks. In our unit were
six large tents which were placed
on wooden platforms. In each tent
were four beds.
There were many things to see
in lockwood. There were giant ant
hills that stood about a yard high.
The only Wild Birch tree in cap
tivity was in lockwood There
were also animals to see like dogs,
skunks, birds, ETC.
We did all our cooking outdoors
in patrols.
We left lockwood at 200 o'clock
on Wednesday, We did this so we
could stop at an amusement park