davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-10
Minnesota OES
Attend Affair For
iii. OES Head

chicago, Ill. - The beautiful
Crystal Room of Hotel Sheraton in
Chicago was the scene of one of
the finest affairs of the season
which honored Lavonia H. Brown,
International Grand Worthy Mat
ron of the International Confer
ence of Grand Chapters OE.S.,
Prince Hall Affiliation. The affair
held November 8, was sponsored
by Garden City Chapter No. SO,
O.E.S., Fine Arts Guild O.E.S.,
Chicago Housewives Association
and WANDS.
Mrs. Eta Moten Barnett was
mistress of ceremonies. Amos T.
Hall, most worshipful grand mas
ter of Oklahoma, was guest speak
err.
Many kilograms, flowers and
gifts were presented to Mrs.
Brown. Mrs. Blanche Mayes, grand
matron of Minnesota, presented a
huge bouquet of maroon and gold
pom poms to the honored guest
from the Minnesota delegation. A
special table was arranged for the
Minnesota delegation. Those at
tending were Mrs. Mayes, Otis
Hampton, grand patron, Gertrude
Greene, associate grand matron,
Cornelia Burns, Leila Mae Stewart,
DeVaughnia Simmons, Allie Mae
Hampton, Eloise Adams, Helen
Lawrence and James Adams.
Other dignataries a din e
were past international grand mat
ron Agnes Bristol of Michigan;
Fannie E. Lee of Pennsylvania;
Coda Jones, international associ-
ate grand matron of Indiana,
Mabel Fits Taylor, international
grand conductress of New York;
Esther K. Harris, international as
sociate grand conductress of Miss
ouri; George B. Williams of Michi-
gan and many other officers of
the International Conference.
Others present were Mayme B.
Hennigan, grand worthy matron of
Illinois, Elton Hodo, grand worthy
patron of Illinois, Mrs. Nelson C.
B. Daniels, grand worthy matron
of Florida, Mrs. Lucille Moore,
grand worthy matron of Wiscon-
sin and Audrey Carter worthy
matron and John c. Brown, wor-
thy patron of Garden City chap
ter, one Of the sponsors Of the
event.
After the banquet, a reception
was held at the beautiful home of
Mrs. Brown.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-10

pm. Mr.. Williams will talk on the
topic Whats New in Education"
A question and answer period will
follow his talk. Also participating
will be Miss Lavera Greene who
will render a vocal solo and Miss
Larue Brown, a piano selection.
Refreshments and a social hour
will conclude the meeting. Mrs.
Clifton Burns, president, is asking
for 1907 attendance.
Gayetts Make Plans: When the
Gayetts met November l, at the
home of Mrs. Madonna Ware, 1909
Marshall Av., plans were dis
Cussed for a program to be held
at Crispus Attacks Home at 7
pm. Sunday, December II. They
also discussed making donations
to the Booster Club and Crispus
Attacks Home. At the next meet
ing, birthdays of two members
will be celebrated.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-10

Wade, ]. c. Virgins, A. Hanna
Paul Ratliff, William Richardson
Shelby Cox, Eugene Johnigan
Misses Era Dai Walls, Margaret
Retain, Vivian, Andrea and Van
essa Patterson, Margaret Bell;
Mines. Leroy Hall, Maxine Mayes,
Viola Richardson, L. Seaton, Kath-
crime Nix, Curtis Afford.
And Rev. Paul Goodwin, DR.. E.
L. Schmidt, the Messrs. Sam K,
Takyi, A. Azyaman, Edward B,
Baffoe, "Femi" Lalude, Skiru
Moreira, Mohammed Dikks, Latifu
Okunade, Jesse F. Stevens, Ger
ard 1. Brand, Walter Banks and
Harold Lewis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-10

IN her home town. Miss Hayes is
in the city attending the Mime
apois Business School and is en-
ployed as supervisor in the sales
department of Franklin Publish
ing Co. She is residing at the
home of Mrs. Edith Moulden, 384S
Fourth Av. S.
HOspitalized: Mrs. Maceo Breed
love, 22O7 Fourth Av. S., in Cen
eral hospital for diagnostic tests
and treatment.
Dinner Hosts: Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Pettiford and family were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Mil
Ter, 901 Russell Av N. on Sunday,
November 5.
Visited In Milwaukee: Mrs.
: Blanche Mayes, 1916 Fourth Av.
S., Mrs. Cornelia Burns, 1913
Fourth Av. S. and Mrs. Helen
Lawrence of 947 Iglehart Av., st.
Paul, were guests of Mrs. Lucille
Moore of Milwaukee, worthy grand
matron and some members of the
Wisconsin Jurisdiction, O.E.S. Sat-
urday, Sunday and Monday. They
worshipped at st. Marks AME
church on Sunday morning. Rev.
]. E. Bradford Is pastor. They
were accorded a number of social
courtesies including cocktail part
les and dinners and were break
fast guests on Monday of Rev
and Mrs. Bradford. The trio re-
turned home Tuesday with many
pleasant memories of the trip and
eager to start plans for the In
ternational Conference to be held
in the Twin Cities in August 1862.
HOspitalized: Five year old
Leasha Barnes, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Barnes, 1928 18th
Av. S., is in General hospital suf-
fering with pneumonia.
Attending MankatO State Col
lege: Miss Janet Hines, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis T. Hines
of 1886 Clinton Av., is a fresh
man at Mankato State College,
Mankato, Mimi She is majoring in
elementary education and hopes to
specialize in speech therapy.
In Hospital: Mrs. Lauramae An
thony, lib LyndaIe Av. NJ, is
a patient in Mt. Sinai hospital.
Birthday Greetings: Greetings
and best wishes to Anita Cole,
1920 Fremont Av. NJ, who will
celebrate her birthday Tuesday,
November IA.
HOspitaIized: Mrs. G er tr u d e
Perkins, 945 Dupont Av. N. is a
patient in Fairview hospital.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-10

erts, Mrs. Elsie Todd, Mr.. George
Washington, Miss Beverly Young,
Messrs. and Mines. Martin We'd
dington, Donald Wheeler, Robert
Wynn, Shearld Wilson, Robert Will
liams, Rufus Webster, Joseph Wat
ers, Kymphus Workout, Eddie
Withers, Ecallow Wallace, w. Will
liams, Louis Whitlock, Byron
Young, Melvin Young, Louis Fac
harry, Ben Zachary, Percy Zachary,
w. J. zeno, DR.. and Mrs. Earl
Weber, Miss Joyce Sims, Mrs.
Martha Cobb.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-10

known French painters as Char
gall and Picasso; as well as the
works of such young American
painters as Baskin, Otto Fried
and Mac LeSuer.
The paintings are valued up to
$500. Madame Josette Filippi,
from the studio, will be on hand
to answer any questions regard
ing the paintings or artists for
any connoiseur.
Such will be the background as
more than a thousand Twin Cit
ians dance and toast the presi-
dents of some AZ clubs affiliated
with the Twin City Council of
Clubs.
The highlight of this affair will
come when WCCO TV commenta-
tor George Rice announce the
president who has been chosen as
the President of the Year"
This choice will represent what
the joint organization considers
has done most in way of COM
munity betterment during the
year.
At last years President Ball
Rev. Denzil Carly, president of
the Associated Negro Credit Union
was so honored.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-10
Social and Personal
K ST. PAUL :

From Chicago Mr. E NJ Graham Chicago grand chairman
of the UPBA of America arrived in the city Tuesday,
tober 3D. to visit Mr. j. D. Anderson who i'll and patient
Ancker hospital He also visited the Woodland Funeral Home
and viewed the remains of the late Loren Hall He guest
luncheon of Mr. NJ Bell and Mr. A. W. Jordan He returned
to Chicago later that evening.
Parents Were Guests: Mr. and Mrs David Tate ST. and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-10
Social and Personal
x MINNEAPOLIS

Newcomer: newcomer to town is Miss Delah Hayes
who halls from Fl WORTH Tex and the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs James Baker of Fit Worth and sister of Mrs Vernon B.
Young, DR. of 4OOl Clinton Minneapolis She is graduate
OF Huston iOtSOn College, Austin, and of Rutherford Met
ropotan Business College in Fl Worth She is member of
Zeta Phi Beta sorority and active in civic and social
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-10

When a man sits with a pretty
girl for an hour it seems like a
minute. But let him sit on a hot
stove for a minute-and it's long
er than any hour. That's relatively.
Albert Einstein.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-10

day evening, how
ever, that ex-
IRENE sensation
of delight was
rudely disspelled
by a telephone
call.
Although the
discovery t h a t
my name was no
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-10
ART EXHIBIT TO SERVE AS BACKGROUND
SCENERY FOR PRESIDENTS BALL
TONIGHT AT PICK-NICOLLET HOTEL

Adding additional touch of elegance to the giant formal
Presidents Ball. will be eye-cachng display of contempor
airy works The display of original paintings and graphcs
part collections from Les ArseS De France local fine
arts studio.
The display mounted around the walls of the Pick Ncolet
Hotels International will include the works of such well
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-10
Something TO
Think About
By Maurice F. White

Since coming to Minnesota I
have been reveling in an egotis-
teal bliss. was the only Maurice
White in Minneapolis. Last Sum
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-10

longer exclusive Maurice White
ly mine in Minneapolis was a
shock, the revelation was made
somewhat palatable by the fact
that it was a reader of this COL
umn who did the revealing.
1t seems that the young lady
was trying to locate her boyfriend
who shared an apartment with of
all people-a Maurice White.
I can no longer claim exclusive
rights to the name of Maurice
White, but I still can take delight
in the fact that I was born in
October: the month in which most
great people are born.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-10

hope when my oldest daughter
is old enough to realize what her
father has perpetrated upon her,
she will forgive me. 1t was I who
thought Kathi, spelled with an i,
was such pretty name. But each
time someone writes the name,
they spell it wrong. She has been
called Cathy, Catherine, Kathy,
Katherine and Kit. If this is any
indication of things to come, the
poor child is going to have a rough
time of it when she grows up
in the spelling of her name.
I only hope she will not think too
harshly of her old dad.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-10
Church Sponsors Annual
Free Dinner For The
rskNSTe caninn RsRswon


st. Paul Church of God in Christ
at 10th St, and Fourth Av. s., is
giving its annual free dinner to
the Senior Citizens Sunday after
noon, Nov. IL from 4 to 8 pm.
Rev. J. c. Virgins, pastor has
issued an invitation to the elderly
people of the city to come and
have dinner with st. PauPs men,
bers free of charge.
1T is a socialist idea that MAX
ing profits is a vice; I consider the
real vice is making losses" -
Winston Churchill.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1961-11-15

that control programs will never work
effectively without costs which the Fed
eral budget can't stand.
President Kennedy has given no in
dication that he's ready to switch basic
farm policy directions or abandon pres
ent price support levels. But the White
House is very plainly unhappy with the
cost of its first-year farm programs.
Pressures for economy in farm OPP
erations are currently the dominant
factor in .USDA planning: We're warned
this may affect number of programs
next year, including farm credit. If
the budget-cutting fever runs high
enough, USDA could have to cut some
price support rates in 1862.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1961-11-15
FALLOUT FACTS

Top public health and faIlOut Of
ficiass in Washington are trying to
lean over backward to avoid fright
.ening the public away from milk.
The trouble is that milk gets the spot
light whenever there's any public con-
sideration of the effect of present or
potential radioactive fallout levels. The
fact that milk is produced every day
in every part of the country makes it
a natural for continual testing along
with air and water.
But the solid fact which most officials
are trying to get across to the public is
this: There is no more reason for any,
one to stop drinking milk, or to reduce
his use of milk. than there is to cut
out water or any food.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1961-11-15

WASHINGTON, DC. - Grain trade
leaders haven't given up their fight on
USDA's decision to base 1862 hard
wheat price support premiums on the
new sedimentation test
There is no dispute over USDA's
goal of setting premium system
which viii reward producers of the
'sstr0ng" wheat which miIlers want
for bread baking. The argument is
over USDA's decision that the sedi-
mentation test, measure of the
amount of gluten in wheat, is bet
ter quality indicator than the pro-
tein strength of wheat.
The Grain & Feed Dealers National
Association says its own research in
dicates USDA is wrong. Unless the
Department agrees to reconsider its
decision, however, hard wheat prOduc-
ers next year will be shooting for sedi-
mentation test premiums ranging from
3 to "a cents a bushel over basic sup
port rates.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1961-11-15
LABEL FOREIGN MEAT

USDA officials have decided to
Okay proposals for a new rule de-
signed to let the consumer know
what she's getting when she buys
imported meat cuts.
The rule, when officially adopted,
will apply to all imported retail cuts
on which Federal grading is requested.
These cuts will have to carry a stamp
showing the country of origin.
Next stop, as far as some livestock
leaders are concerned, is to try to
convince USDA to require an import
label of some kind on processed meat
products made in the us. from i'm
ported meats
Montana farmer-stockman., 1961-11-15
GRAIN SALES POLICY

USDA's recent announcement OF
its grain sales policy under the 1861
feed grain program didn't really
tell farmers and traders anything
about how. much the government
will sell in coming months.
One important fact cleared up. how
ever, is that USDA will continue to sell
''at the market unless prices dip be
low last falls levels. Also, total eventu-
al movement of good condition grain
will be cut by classifying sales of tout
of condition grain as part of the feed
grain program dispositions.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1961-11-15
Keeping IN Touch With Washington
Grain Trade Questions
SedimentatiOn Test

governments would be given more
say in the disposal of public domain
lands for private use.
What's involved is the Small Tract
Law under which Interior can lease or
sell up to 5 acres of public domain to
any citizen for homesites, recreation, or
business use.
The Departments new move is de-
signed to make sure that dispOSals I'M
der the law don't saddle Western COM
munities with developments they can't
cope with and don't want.
Interiors Bureau of Land Manage
ment has announced plans for rule
under which it would review with local
officials the availability of schools, wa
ter, roads, electricity, etc., before sell
ing or leasing small tracts.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1961-11-15
CURB ACP SUBSIDIES

The ACP conservation subsidy
program may be in for severe
trimming in 1868.
This program has had charmed life
through a series of economy waves.
The Congress has repeatedly ignored
proposals to trim it from former Presi-
dent Eisenhower and President Ken
nedy.
Past White House efforts to trim the
program, however, have generally been
only half-hearted Next year, when the
Congress votes on the 1868 ACP spend
ing authorization, you can probably
expect really determined White House
bid to cut back from the present $3.50
million-a-year level. Chances are good
that the new administration proposals
will call for fewer ACP payments on
Montana farmer-stockman., 1961-11-15
PREssUREs FOE ECONOMY

a key Capitol Hill farm leader
who usually works closely with
USDA officials has begun talking
recently about possible COngressiOn-
a action next year on IOng-range
feed control program with manda-
tory participation features.
This line of comment from Chairman
Harold D. Cooley, D-N.C., of the House
Agriculture Committee is probably a
pretty good indicator of the kind of
program USDA has also been discussing
with officials of the Presidents Budget
Bureau. These talks have been aimed
at reaching inside -administratio
agreement on long-range wheat and
feed grain programs.
Agriculture Secretary Orville L. Free
mans whole basic farm policy theory,
however, is in hot water Some admin
istration officials have been arguing
Montana farmer-stockman., 1961-11-15
SUIT FILED

The meat industry IS striking back
against Secretary Freeman's order
banning sales Of swatered" hams
from FederaIIy-inspected packing
houses. One major company has
filed suit to reverse the govern
ment order.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1961-11-15
SMALL TRACT Law

The Interior Department has
taken the first steps toward adOp-
tiOn of system under which local
Montana farmer-stockman., 1961-11-15

temporary conservation practices.
and use of much ACP money as tied
in part of new grain control programs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-21
Love For
Living
Leland Eegars Hungerpiller


Thou canSt not escape the
Cross, withersoever thou GO
est, for 60 where thou wilt,
thou earliest myself with thee
and shalt ever find myself.
Turn thysclf outwardS, turn
myself inwardS, turn myself
upwards, turn myself down.
wards, everywhere thou shalt
find it,, wrote thomas a KEN
piS.
From childhood l have re-
coiled in horror from the cru
city of the Cross. Surely the
Cross is anguish of body and
soul to the ultimate degree
The eternal unchanging truth
that my sin is in part response
bic for the heart breaking az
ony my Saviour felt when He
cried out, My God, my God,
why hast Thou forSaken me-"
causes my heart to quake.
The promise of the PSalmist
When my father and my mo-
ther forSake me, Then tn, Lord
VIII take me up" is a thrilling
assurance. My father passed on
IN my youth, but Mothers love
blessed my life for sixty-three
years. Never, could | imagine
anything that could cause her
TO forSake me, but as I have
read the words of the Psalmist
nave thought" If Mother
should forSake me, then Jesus
Will see me through" While I
cannot understand the blessed
mystery of Calvary. humblv
and gratefully accept the re-
deemlng love of God the Faith
er and Jesus the Son: the love
OF Jesus willing TO forsakar
that might be saved from sin
the love of God the Father so
great that He became One with
the Son in suffering
God was the love that inn
PEELED Jesus to 90 to the Grass
God was love in Jesus nravin,
FATHER. forgive them" Ycs
as the body of God the Son
was nailed TO the Cross, the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-21
NOTICE OF SALE FOR
TAXES

Under and by virtue of the
power vested in me by the
laws of the State of North
Carolina particularly by Sec
ton 1O5-387 of the General
Statutes, and pursuant to an
order of the Governing Body
of Tabor City, l will offer for
sale and will sell at public
auction, for cash. to the high
est bidder, at the Town office
door in Tabor City, at 1900
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-21

heart Of God the Father was
also nailed there with the
broken heart of His Son.
For God SO loved the
world, that He gave His only
bcgottcn Son, that whatsoever
bclicvcth on him should not
perish, but have everlasting
life" John 3:l6.
Il in them, and thou in me,
that they may o. made perfect
in one: and that the world
may know that thou hast sent
me. and hast loved them. as
thou hast loved me" John II:
%.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-21
Long Illness
+ afal To
curtis Loyetf

CurtiSS Lovctt, Ga. farmer Of
the Gapway section died in the
Veterans Hospital. Faycttc-
VILE. Wednesday after an ill
ness of three wears.
Funeral services were held
Friday at / y. m. in the Gap
way Baptist Church by the
Rev. II. w. Strickland and tn"
Rev. Ebert Skies. Burial with
military honorS was accorded
at the grave in the family GEM
ctery.
He is survived by his wife.
Mrs. SalliC IOVctt: three sons
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-21

o'clock, Noon. on Monday, the
10th day of July, 1861 liens
upon the real estate described
below for the nonpayment of
taxes owing for the year 1859.
the name of the owner or the
person who listed the real
estate for taxes. the real estate
which is subject to the lien.
and the amount of the lien be-
ing set out below. Reference is
made to the records in the Of
flee of 1.-THE Register of Deeds
of Columbus County for more
particular description of said
real estate. And notice is here
by given that the amounts of
the liens set out below are sub
ject to the addition of penalties
as provided by law. and the
costs of sale.
This the l4th day of June,
1860.
Marian G.. Carroll
Tax Collector
Cor Town Of
Tabor City
WHITE
Leo Allen. l lot .............. HOO
Thomas s. < Anna
belle Angle. lot ...... So 40
E. W. Baxter, , lots ........ 1892
G.. I. Bennett Heirs.
Mrs. Crettie Bruton.
lots NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1882
George Buffkin. , lots coo. $50
j. Roy Buffkin. 3 lots .... 21.96
Mrs. J. J. Canady, lot. 30
G.. K. Collier. Jr.. l lot .... 46.5 SO
Cecil c. & Elizabeth
X. Corbett. : lots. 800. 1870
II. f. Dorman. lot ...... $3.50
Calhoun Dyson. lot ...... sos
\. j. Edge. 3 lots ............ 24.OO
\. V. Elliot. Jr.. | lot coo. 4l.4O
\. V. Elliot. Sr.. 3 lots -. Pip
Leon ID. Fowler. / lots. 36.l1
Il. l.. Fowler, | LOT .......... 1920
s. w. Carroll. Jr.. 3 lots. 81. 10
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-21

]. D., Guy and Nj. c., all of
Route 3, Fair Bluff; two dau-
ghterS, Mrs. Norman Them of
Florence and Mrs. George
Turbcvillc of Fair Bluff: his
mother. Mrs. Joan Lovett of
Tabor City; two brothers. Rex
and Dennis of Tabor City: two
sisters, Mrs. Bob Waddell of
Savannah, Ga, and Mrs. Frank
Haynes of Ccrro Gordo.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-24
Agriculture Program
Gets Hasty Approval

According to Lynn Jordan.
Chairman of the Holmes Agri-
cultural Sterilization and Con
servation County Committee.
the 1862 Agricultural Conser-
ge, ion Program for Holmes Co
.nty has been approved. The
allotment of funds to help far
mers carry out approved agri-
cultural conservation practices
beginning August Is, 1861 and
ending December 81, 1862 is
Ills, 834.00. Farmers should i'm
mediately study the conservat-
ion problems on their farms,
and if financial help is needed
70 carry out practices, they
should contact the Asses county
office at Lexinton, Mississippi.
and file their requests for as
sistance in earring out the ap.
proved practices. The same
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-24

practices that were available
IN the county program in 1861
have been approved for the 1862
county program. Some OF the
most importlnt practices used
in this county are Az Initiai
establishment of a permanent
vegetative cover, A-4-Applica-
ton of lime to farmland, Al
Initial establishment of a stand
Of trees, B-1-Improvement of
an established vegetative cover,
DEMONSTRATION of pond for
livestock water, B-10-Improve-
ment of a stand Of trees, C-5-Con
Struc ion of diversion terraces.
GOA CONSTRUCTION of perma-
nent drainage bitches, and d.
Establishment Of vegetative
cover for winter protection. The
Federal Government will pay
approximately $50 of the cost
for earring out approved prac
tees.
Farmers are reminded thar
part of the cost will be borne
by the Agricultural Conservat
ion Program on approved prac
tees only where the farmer
has filed a request with the Az
ricultural Sterilization and Con
servation Service county office
for help and a written approval
was issued for the practice. Fol
further details concerning ap
proved practices and the amount
of cost-sharing, farmers should
contact the Asses county office
at Lexington, Mississippi. The
period for filing requests under
the program from August Is
1861 to September s, 1861.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-24

Radiation is only one-quarter as
armful at a distance of 200
feet a. it is at 100 feet. At
100 feet it is only one-SiXteenth
as bad as at 100 feet.
Radiation is reduced by shield
lg. Radiation easily penetrates
rdinary materials such as
lothing or the walls of an aver
age frame house. However, a
concrete shelter in a basement,
4 heavier concrete enclosure in
/ completely exposed location
above ground, or a covering of
,arth over a shelter can reduce
he intensity by a ratio of 100
0 l Or more. With a 100 to l
,eduction, a 3,00Or per hour in
tensity one hour after blast
would be reduced to 30r per
hour.
This shielding reduction COM
bined with the time reduction
would reduce the intensity after