davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-07-11
praperies, Bedspreads and
Studio Sets $3.50 each
Made to Sell for
S3.98 to S6.98

100 of these remarkable values that are manu-
facturers' over-runs and cancellations.
$50 Pairs Curtains; Priscilla tailored and bath
room styles; widths up to 4e inches. Were 89c
10 81 Sic
3S5 Pairs Curtains; Priscilla tailored and cottage
styles. Made to sell for $149 to $1.98 pair 99c
Evening star., 1940-07-11
Rayon indies, 25e

WERE 39c to soc; 700 pieces rayon undies
including vests, briefs, boomers, par,ties;
white or tearose
35o-Rayon indies including vests, pan.
ties, chemise and combinations in tearose
or white; ALSO RAYON SLIPS in black
or navy Were soc to 81 .--5 Soc
So-Rayon Gowns, NON-RUN; tearose
and blue or dusty rose and aqua; sizes
Is and II. Were
The Palais Royal,
RayoH Indies First Floor
Evening star., 1940-07-11
$l.69 and 81 Sample
Handbags, $l.I5

$50 bags, manufacturers samples;
white, black, patent, navy, red.
Many are / Of kind.
$50 Genuine Leather Bags; white, black,
patent and others; smooth or grained
feathers. Were So 50
50 Calfskin Bags; frame styles, zippers,
inside zippers, tc handles Black navy,
patent; also grained alligator In beige or
Cognac. Were S3.25
200 Summer Belts; white or pastels and
darker shades. Were 81 to sl.50----55c
The PaIais Royal,
Handbags First Floor
Evening star., 1940-07-11
handkerchiefs, Special

1000 Women's Plain White Linen Handker.
chiefs with colored initial. Regularly 10c &c
5OO-Women'x Sample Handkerchiefs, prints
in linen or sheers. Were 25c ----------l4 l4c
5OO-Wcmen's Sheer Cotton Handkerchiefs
with hand-rolled hens; some cord borders;
all have petit point corners. Were 19c--l0c
The Paiais Royal,
HdNdkerchiefs First Floor
Evening star., 1940-07-11
FIRST FLOOR SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY
Luggage, ! price

Gray Vanities, 12-inch size; were
s5.s5 S2.95
Brown Week End Cases, 18, 81 or "a
inch sizes; were 1896 Sass
L Mans Brown Case, 2l-inch; was s6.95.
S345
Week End Cases, brown; upper pocket:
2l-inch size; were $685. S345
4 Weekend Cases, 21-inch; blue, green,
gray. Were s795 S395
3 Women's 21-inch Blue Wardrobes; were
SLABS S745
Blue Hat-and- Shoe Case, ls-inch size:
was: sl2S5 --------~---~
Woman's 21-inch Wardrobe, was
sl2.s5 S6.45
l Weekend Case, 21-inch; suntan color:
was $l4.s5
Combination Cases for men and
women); brown, 2l-inch size. Were
slo,s5 S795
l Overnite Case, 21-inch size: rawhide:
was $1495 $745
Mems 2-Suiters, l black, / tweed; size
22-inch. Were $l095 S54S
l Mans 18-inch Travel PAX; russell color.
was s22.50 -S9.75
1 Mans Fold-up Travel Bag, brown; has
hangers for suits Was S745
Tie Psiais Royal, Luggage :. First Floor
Evening star., 1940-07-11
IS Curtains, Bedspreads, Vanity 81 TT
Skirts; marquisette. Made to sell
for $2.93 and 1898 Each-

1000 Yards Slip Cover and Drapery Fabrics, in
cluding so" cretonnes, so" crashes SO" chintz
Made to sell for ACC to &C. Yard
400 Yards Curtain and Drapery Fabrics 4S"
narquisette in staple or novelty designs, SO"
cretonnes; to 20 yard lengths. Made to sell for
2sc to 49c. Yard tic
1000 Yards Marquisette; assorted styles; to 20
yard pieces. Made to sell for 19c. Yard------10c
100 Better Boudoir Chair Slip Covers; tubfast,
sunfast, -shrunk (residual shrinkage 90
lessl; saicloth with cord welt seams and box
pleated ruff1es. Made to sell for 1898 81 SO
Evening star., 1940-07-11
Ribbon Specials

Large Variety Of Manufacturers Loom
Ends; to 71a in. wide; for sasf1es, wrap
around turbans and many other uses.
Friday, yard 19c
Wide Assortment Ribbons in l to in,
widths. Friday, yard ------1Oc
The Paiois Royal,
Ribbons First Floor
Evening star., 1940-07-11
Momen's 81 Neekwear, 35e

500 pieces fresh neckwear, including
vestees, collars and collar sets; orsandy,
pique, eyelet, etc.
Evening star., 1940-07-11
800 Reg. 89e and ST Tom Sawyer Polo Shirts. Sc

colors, checks and stripes in sizes 10 to
~ junior Boys 81 Sun Suits. Tailored By Tom
Sawyer. Sizes ! to o5-------------- skc
SO Tom SAWYER $3.50 Wash Suits. Sleeveless style
Win neia sizes 4, B, 6, 8. and 10--------75c
x kee $3.85 Tom SAWYER Stacks Sets. sanforized
Residual shrinksge less than 10 Blue and rresn
IN sizes IL to 20 0---------------------- az
20 Bays sI1R Pajanas: Tailored by Tom Sawyer
Sanforized Residual shrinkage less than 1eo O.
piece style. Sizes IA and 16---------~55c
- 70 Re Re s39s @ Tom SAWYER Rugby Suits. oabardine
coat Sizes to IL -------------x III *
II Junior Boys 49.95 Ruby Salts. All WOOL Double
oreasted coat, i knckers and / shorts. Sizes
s|1s1b Students Suit, trousers. Tweed
SiNs -
ss.aHs.AS ss. students Wash Suit. Original price.
The Pnlais Royal. Boys Shop E. First Floor
Evening star., 1940-07-11
Csc and 79e Gloves, 35c
Only 200 pairs hand-crocheted
gloves; mostly white, some colors.
The Palais Royal, Cloves ;. First Floor
$l.l9 Sewing Cabinets, CSC

Priscilla style sewing cabinets in
maple or walnut finish; very roomy
Shoe-Shine Cabinets, large size; have
shoe rack and place for polish, brushes
and cloth; maple or walnut finish Were
$l.19 co,
Evening star., 1940-07-11

200 Wrap-around Turbans; white and
colors. Made to sell for ST. -35c
-B3eusss and Belsrss, piaue orssndy
rayon knit; Jacket style blouses, tuck .ins And
others. Were 81 and 81 SIS
The Palais Royal.
Nsckwsav First Floor
Evening star., 1940-07-11
n ALL TYPES" OF HOME NEEDS
HOUSEWARES

200 Electric Cords feet long 900 cycle approved
of -andon switch and bakelite plug. Were soc - 36c
IA Telechron Electric Clocks; bakee case self starting
green. black, ivory red. Were 81 95 5-------S389
loo Rubber Shower Curtains feet reinforced top
and bottom; mildewproof waterproof; yellow green
white blue peach Newport pattern 81
~ Klenert Fleecenap Shower Curtains patterns pas
tel shades Were s398 S279
Evening star., 1940-07-11

400 Prs. De Luxe Priscilla Curtains
Regularly f29s to 1923
Assorted styles; all have su- cA TT
perior workmanship and fab 80
RIGS. pair
The Omaha guide., 1940-02-17

In the matter of the estate Of
Walter T. Davis, deceased.
All persons interested in said es-
tate are hereby notified that a pet
ition has been filed in said Court
alleging that said deceased died
leaving no last will and praying for
that a hearing will be had on said
petition before said court on the
End day of March, 1910, and that if
they fail to appear at said Court on
the said End day of March, 1910, at
8 o'clock A. NJ, to contest said pet
ition, the Court may grant admin
istration of said estate to w. l..
Myers or some other suitable
persons and proceed to a settlement
thereof.
Bryce Crawford,
County Judge.
The Omaha guide., 1940-02-17
LEGAL NOTICES
Atty. w. b. Bryant
2414 lip North oath St.

Notice of Administration
In the County Court of Douglas
County, Nebraska:
In the matter of the estate of
Thomas Frazier, deceased.
All persons interested in said es-
tate are hereby notified that a pet
ition has been filed in said Court
alleging that said deceased died
leaving no last will and praying for
administration upon his estate, and
administration upon his estate, and
that a hearing will be had on said
petition before said court on the
End day of March, 1910, and that if
they fail to appear at said Court on
the said End day of March, 1910, at
8 o'clock A. NJ, to contest said pet
ition, the Court may grant admin
istration of said estate to Cornell
JUS Glover or some other suitable
persons and proceed to a settlement
thereof.
Bryce Crawford,
County Judge,
The Omaha guide., 1940-02-17
THE FOG:

PENETRATING THE FOG: -
An interesting item crept into the
news last week that Henry Bowen,
a railroad fireman of Portsmouth,
Va, has just made application for
a patent on a device known as the
Bowen Fog Sweeper. The idea
is to produce a volume of wind, a
cyclonic force from a nozzle pro-
truding in front of an auto and
propelled by a special motor that
would sweep the fog away from the
front of the machine. MI. Bowen
is optimistic concerning his inven-
ton and is now working on a de-
vice to %counteract poison gas used
by belligerent nations in warfare.
This young man should be encour-
aged in his effort to perfect all of
his devices, because of their hum
unitarian aspects.
The Omaha guide., 1940-02-17
STANDS BY HIS GINS:

STANDS BY HIS GUNS: -
Mayor LaGuardia of New York city
makes public statement to the eff
feet that he will insist on the ap-
pointment of magistrate Paige of
Harlem to the position of judge in
the General Sessions Court vacan-
cy in Brooklyn. Legal authorities
contend that they cannot be given
the position because he is not a
resident of Brooklyn; but what a.
bout the fact that Brooklyn is a
community in Greater New York.
We admire the courage and tenac-
ity as well as the fairness of men
like Mayor LaGuardia. Let's have
more of them.
The Omaha guide., 1940-02-17

tend the power of the 1926 bill. The
bill itself, as we'll as the ammend-
ment, does not deny the right of
any son of any veteran to be dem
led this opportunity on the grounds
of color. AS citizens of this coun-
try, we should use all of our power
and influence to see that the boys
of our race get the benefit of the
advantages offered by the present
bill and write u senators and
congressman to vote for the pass
age of the Russell amendment.
The Omaha guide., 1940-02-17
HOW MANY CITIES HAVE
100. 600 OR MORE NEGROES?

In 1880 seven cities had more
than 100, ZOO Negroes, according to
the Census Bureau. They we're N.
York, Chicago, Philadelphia, Balti-
more, Washington, New Orleans
and Detroit. The 1910 Census
which will start April |, may show
more cities having at least 100000
colored persons as a result of rec
ent noticeable movements from the
country to the city.
The Omaha guide., 1940-02-17

l.. Cast year | sent for my
Astrology Reading and | wish to
know if / seId a quarter this year
can | get my reading for this year.
Ans; Yes, you may. Be SUR to
send your full name, birthdate and
correct birthdate along with your
letter and if you like, | will be glad
well-being of society in his private
questions along with your remit
lance for my new 1910 Astrology
Reading.
Send mail in care of this paper.
The Omaha guide., 1940-02-17
Abe Wallace
MY NEW ASTROLOGY READ
INGS ARE READY!i

B. M. H.-Please tell me if | will
get a better job soon and if SO will
it be here in this city or not?
Ans: A very good job is sched-
uled for you this very month. One
in the city where you r located
at present. One in your position
must apply at employment agencies
or advertise in the local papers in
order to get work.
The Omaha guide., 1940-02-17

atoms. These situations may be
either original or taken from real
life, and must be of Negro life in
the South. These descriptions
should contain not less than 200 or
more than 400 words.
(For other desired details adj
dress the FISK University Stage
crafters, John M. Ross, Box 212,
Fisk University, Nashville. TENN
The Omaha guide., 1940-02-17
CARTER CHARITY CLUB

The Carter Charity Club met at
the home of Mrs. Leona McVay,
1868 Corby St, Thursday, Febru-
airy l., 1910 with mesdames Leona
McVay, Gertrude Green and Susie
Yancey as hostesses. The chain
was broken by the other hostess,
Mrs. Margaret Starks who has
served with the ladies since join
ing the club some years ago. Mrs.
Starks passed January %, 1910.
We all loved her dearly, but God
loved her best.
The meeting was called to order
by the President Mrs. Myrtle Met
calfe. Mrs. Alice Smith was APP
pointed chairman of the committee
The Omaha guide., 1940-02-17
THRU THE
Darkness
| See
BY FRED C. WILLIAMS

CALIFORNIA HEAT WAVE"
HITS NEW YORK:-The news
that Les Hite, known as the Calf
ornia "Heat Wave" proved. Such
an overwhelming Gee when he
premiered at the million dollar
Golden Gate Ballroom in New York
City and won the admiration of the
dancing public that he has held ov-
er for an extended engagement, CO.
starring with Count Basic. Les
Hite is the great favorite out on
the Pacific Coast, an exceptional
Snowman, as well al a splendid mu-
stefan and director. New York is
The Omaha guide., 1940-02-17

D. FL told my husband that
we were expecting a baby and he
told me to go back to my parents
and Ibid. Now he is acting very
peculiar since | left and | want to
know what is the meaning of it?
Ans: Pack your buds and go
back to your husband the very day
you read this message. You are
his responsibility and if you don't
stick to him and make him support
you now, then you won't have a
husband. 1t isn't your parents
place to care for you and his ex-
pectant child when it arrives, so
go back and make him do right by
you.
The Omaha guide., 1940-02-17
ARE THERE STILL MORE
COLORED WOMEN THAN
MEN?

Every Census taken in the last
100 years has disclosed an excess
of women over men in the Negro
population of this country. The
1910 Census, which will start April
1, will show whether this is still
the case. In 1880 there were 49,
sos more colored women than men.
The Omaha guide., 1940-02-17

O. M. CT have been going with
this boy for eight years. Now this
last year | have dated other boys
and this fellow tells me if I do this
again that he will call the whole
thing off. What must l do?
Ans: 1t seems to me that this
fellow you have been going with
for eight years can't demand all of
of your time if he doesn't anticipate
marriage, and surely he has known
you long enough to know whether
he wants you for a wife or not.
Give him the air and go with the
other fellows and you will get a
husband.
The Omaha guide., 1940-02-17

to be complimented for recognizing
the musical ability of this popular
westerner. Capturing the fancy
and favor of the sophisticated East
is an achievement that will encour-
age musical artist of other sections
to invade sedate and usually cold
harded Gotham.
The Omaha guide., 1940-02-17
A MODERN PHARISEE:- !

A MODERN Inc
action of Governor l.. D. Dickerson
of Michigan in denouncing a group
of poor people seeking restoration
of the mothers pension cuts, as he
was teaching a Sunday School class
at Central Eaton Methodist church,
where the delegation of women
sought him out and found him. An
grily he denounced them and stat
ed that Gods temple was no place
for such talk. Christ fed the poor
and drove the money changers. out
of the temple, but Gov. Dickerson,
like the Pharisees looked down up
on the poor and exalted himself.
The Omaha guide., 1940-02-17

them any attention?
Ans: No. A course in nursing
would certainly be an honorable
profession and you would make a
very good nurse. Why don't you
just take your mothers advice and
let the other people talk She knows
what is best and she followed the
nursing field herself.
The Omaha guide., 1940-02-17

THE FADING COLOR LINE
Congress passed an act June 8,
1926, empowering the president of
the United States to fill vacancies
in the Military Academy at West
Point and the Naval Academy at
Annapolis, by appointing sons of
veterans of the army and navy,
marine and aviation corp. Because
the time limit was short Senator
Richard B. Russell of Georgia, now
has before Congress, a bill to ex-
The Omaha guide., 1940-02-17

on sewing for the needy families.
Members are to participate.
Mrs. Viva Phillips was accepted
as a new member in place of Mrs.
Starks.
The next meeting will be held
March 7, 1910 at the home of Mrs.
Addie Seals, 2810 Binney ST.
Mrs. Myrtle Metcalf, Pres,
Mrs. Susie Yancy, Reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1940-02-17
THE FISK UNIVERSITY STAGE
CRAFTERS PLAYWRITING
CONTEST

The Department of Dramaties at
Fisk University has moved from
one interesting event to another
since September when Mr.. John M.
Ross joined the Fisk faculty as di-
rector of that work.
The students began at once con-
structing adequate and beautiful
stage sets out of raw materials;
they have presented two excellent
plays, "Night Must Fall" and
"Names in Bronze, and a grant of
$4,000 was secured from the Gener-
al Education Board to develope
dramatic work at Fisk.
Now they are announcing an an
nual playwriting contest which
should stimulate and produce ex-
cellent new dramatic material por-
traying Negro life in America.
The following regulations gov
ern the contest:
Prizes
/. Winning Three Act Play. $4,000
2. Winning One Act Play.-.-.$10.00
8. Second place 8 Act Play....$10.00
4. Second Place One Act Play 500
Eligibility
l. To any Negro adult who is a
high school graduate and who is
interested in play-writing.
Subject Matter
l. Only plays of Negro life will be
accepted. Folk drama is prefer
red and encouraged.
2. This does not exclude white char
acters who may appear in plays
of Negro life.
Length of Plays
|. Plays may be either one-act or
long plays. (Long plays are us
ually assumed to be of three acts).
Deadline
l. Plays must be submitted not la
ter than midnight of April 30,
1910.
2. Two typewriter copies of each
play must be sent to THE FISK
STAGECRAFTERS, John M.
Ross, Director; Box 212, Fisk I'M
iversity, Nashville, Tenn.
Conditions
l. No plays will be accepted which
have already been produced.
2. The production rights of the
winning plays will be held for the
author by the Fisk University
Stagecrafters.
3. No play will be returned unless
it contains sufficient return pos
tage,
Folk Material
The Stagecrafters also hope to
encourage the recording of situa-
tions which are suitable for drama
tic writing. To that end they offer
Prizes of $500 each for the five
best descriptions of dramatic stu
The Omaha guide., 1940-02-17

L. DEAR Sir, it is a woman
who has my husband and has had
him now for eight years and | want
to know will you get her out of the
way for me but / must tell you that
she has a strong hand on him.
Ans: She seems to have what it
takes to keep your husband salts
fled and there isn't going to be an
immediate change in his actions.
Stop worrying about him, and try
to get a little fun out of life your
self. Although-see that he sup
ports you as he should for you are
his legal wife.
The Omaha guide., 1940-02-17

G. B.-Who circulated this story
on me and will it be cleared up or
will it continue to get worse?
Ans: The very young man that
you think you are in love with let
the "cat out of the bag"-no one
else knew anything about this part
ocular incident but you two. You
had better watch your step and you
won't have to face such accusations.
The Omaha guide., 1940-02-17
WHAT WAS THE CAUSE?:

WHAT WAS THE CAUSE?:-
The stage play, "John Henry"
starred by Paul Robson, support
ed by Ruby Ely, went on the rocks
in New York city recently; after
five days, the manager closed the
doors. Poor attendance was his
explanation. Other reasons have
been advanced, some to the effect
that Robeson's outspoken defense
of Soviet Russia may have influ-
enced New York's theatre going
public who are truly patriotic and
resent any attitude that does not
spell Americanism.
The Omaha guide., 1940-02-17

R. TT am making plans to en-
ter nursing school this coming sum-
mer but there are many people who
are trying desperately not to see
me make a nurse. Should | pay
The Omaha guide., 1940-02-17
BILLS LOAN BANK
& MERCHANDISE


Confidential Loans at Reasonable
Rates
Unredeemed Quality Merchandise
at a Great Reduction. Up--to-date
Clothing. Dry Goods, Ladies Ready
TO Wear Millinery, Hosiery, Blank
cts, Shoes for the Entire Family.
1894 N. oath st. Tel. WE. 1869
The Omaha guide., 1940-02-17
Atty Ray l.. Williams,
Room l, Tuchman Bldg,
at oath and Lake st.

Notice of Administration
In the County Court of Douglas
County, Nebraska:
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-12-27
Ne,r Years Day
Sa,r History Made

Nerc Years day may not seem rer,
niomeniOus 10 us, but in the past it ha,
seen history made. IL sac the unturling
OF the first american flag BY George
" ashngton. and the emancipation OF
negro sidres.
Following is a list OF important erenfs
that took place on Ncrc Years day:
January
50 B. c. The era of the Caesars
began.
1349 A. d. Edward iii, king
of England. defeated the
French before Calais with
great slaughter.
1875 Paul Revere born.
1857 Calcutta, India, captured by
the British.
1.76 First Union flag of l3 stripes
unfurled by George Wash
ingtOn.
1892 Kentucky entered the Union.
1901 Union of Ireland with Brit
ain.
lolt american uTd SOOnS attacked
the British who had seized
Buffalo, y. Y.
1915 Gen. Jackson repealed Brit
ish when they attacked New
Orleans.
1895 Great Britain acknowledged
independence of South Amer
lean republics.
1868 Emancipation of Negro
slaves went into effect by
proclamation of President
Abraham Lincoln.
1907 Pure food law put into eff
feet.
1913 Parcel post system inaugu-
rated.
1919 New Years day declared a
legal holiday throughout the
country except in Massachu
sets and Washington. d. c.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-12-27
Old New Year Customs
Survive in Scotland

In Scotland. New Years day is
said to transcend Christmas as the
most important festival of the year.
Many old customs still are pre-
served and widely followed. First
footing is midnight custom of
New Years eve. The person who
first, after the stroke of the new
year, sets foot inside the house of a
friend, remains the guest through
out the day and is a privileged
friend throughout the year.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-12-27
Ne,v Year Begins
More Than Once,
Belierp Ii or Not.

New Years day isn't always New
Years day The actual date varies
among the Egyptians. Chinese, Jews.
Romans and Mohammedans from
September 6 TO March l.
January was designated TO be
New Years day when Julius Caesar
established the Julian calendar in
IS B. c. However. the calendar
wear thus established was II min
utes longer than the astronomical
year.
To correct this discrepancy, Pope
Gregory III suppressed 10 days in
1852 by ordering that October 5 be
called October Is. England and its
colonies. however. did not adopt this
new calendar until 1852 For almost
three centuries. therefore, New
Years was celebrated twice every
vear-bOth times on January !.
New Years never fell on the same
day two years n succession in old
China. The new year began on the
first moon after the sun entered the
s,gn Aauar!US. This date varied
from january q t. February 10.
JevI>a New Years, W:.Cn translated
into dates Il ..-e GIcc,I3an calendar,
varies t.rn, :, ;,,&."cc 8 to OCto-
Der !.
Muhammcdans celebrated Muhar-
ram. or New Years. On February
~ last yvar. Bat II wasn't the be-
ginning Of 1910 for them: il was the
frS. G,.. IF 1880 Because The Mo
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-12-27
Science Deadens Thrill
For Firemen With Axes

BOSTON.-Science is taking the
fun out of fires for the fremen.
Once 1t was the rockies delight
to smash windows and hack roof
and wall in search of a stubborn but
smoldering blaze.
Now Fire Commissioner Arthur
Reilly IS experimenting with scnsi-
tive heat detector that looks like a
camera but is able 10 uncover
flames in walls through an electric
eye mechanism.
Bear Fat Delicious
Indians consider bear fat a most
delicious and appetlzlng delicacy.
known as Newtown
Hartford, Conn, was known as
NeWtoWn until 1887.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-12-27
HIGHBROWS

First Mouse-I'm very fond Of
Dickens:
Second Mouse-I find encyclope-
1ias more to my taste.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-12
LIONS CLUB HEAR
LARRY B. SLATER
international Representa-.
tive Says Organization
Leads Mems Groups

Larry B. Slater, international
representative of the Lions club,
yesterday told the Waterbury
branch of the organization that the
Lions International is now the
largest business mems association in
the worfld, with 200 more clubs than
Rotary, and 1,70O more clubs than
KiWanis.
The Lions, he said, have $500
clubs in the United States, Canada,
Mexico, and South America. Mr..
Slater spoke at the weekly luncheon
meeting at the Elton.
Seven new members were initiated
and given their pins. Col. Harry
J. Beardsley, sergeant at arms of
tho Rotary club, spoke on south
west trip.
New members initiated we're Supt.
of Parks James j. Curtin, John B.
Phelan, Raymond E. Snyder, Rich
ard r. Birch, James P. Walsh, John
Stokes and Harold A. Ashley.
Appointment of Charles Green
blatt, treasurer of the Fulton Mar
kets, Inc, as a third member of
the board of trustees of the Lions
Children's Health Foundation at
Bantam Lake, was announced by
President Taylor. Other members
are E. Morton Decker, chairman, and
George A. Baronian. Plans are be-
ing made for the annual financial
drive of the health foundation
which will lbe held in the near fu-
ture.