davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-07-31
Woodward & Lothrop
Unions Sign Up for
Bargaining Election

Two unions and the management
Of Woodward & Lothrop department
store today began final preparations
for an election August II on COM
pany premises in which store en-
ployes will name one of the unions,
or neither, as their collective bar
gaining agent.
Representatives Of the Union of
woodward & Lothrop Employees, an
Evening star., 1947-07-31
Price Reductions in BroziI

Scattered experiments in price
reductions in Brazil are reported
to have produced satisfactory re-
suits
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-13
DAGSBORO

Children's Day services were held
last Sunday evening at Bethel
Methodist Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Kitchens
entertained at a birthday party on
Monday afternoon in honor of their
daughters (Vallilla ANN ninth
birthday. % guests were present.
She received many gifts. Home
made ice cream and cake was
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Brumbley
and father were dinner guests last
Sunday of their uncle and brother,
Louder Brumbley and family at
Fruitland, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Werner and
son, Jerry Mitchell, of Washington,
D. c., spent last Friday through
Sunday with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Isaac West. Mrs. West
who has been ill, is improving after
being hospitalized for some time.
Miss Ellen Daisey, of Whining
ton, spent the past weekend with
her mother, Mrs. Delbert Daisey,
and son Horace.
Mrs. Charlie Coulbourne and
mother, Mrs. Brewington, of Mills
boro, spent last Monday evening
with Mrs. Preston West and Mrs
Elsie Humphreys. Mr. West and
Mr.. Coulbourne attended a Lions
iClub meeting at Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Quillen OF
Millville, were recent visitors at the
home of their niece, Mrs. Jennie
! Bunting.
Mrs. Gardner Steen and grand
son, Preston Tingle, and Miss Saraf
Timmons left last Friday for De
troit, Mich, to spend some time
with her daughter, Mrs. Mildred
Heller.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Martin Timmon;
spent the past weekend with thei
aunt, Mrs. Matte Richardson, a
= Wilmington.
Mrs. Andrew Hickman and daugh
ters, Vivian and Charlotte Asne
l also Mrs. Lille Hickman spent las
Friday at Wilmington.
> Cadet Corporal Clarence Edwar
Truitt, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwar
a A. Truitt of this town, was gradu
ated June 2 from Charlotte Hal
n Military Academy, Charlotte Hal
: Va, with an academic diploma
v He has been attending the academ
for two years; was a member of tn
r Key Society, Junior Literary Sc
= ciety, Dramatic Sentinel staff an
d the commissioned officers clul
z He played in the military band an
" was active in athletics. He ha
been accepted at the University {
l. Delaware
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-13
HOMEMAKERS' PAGE

(These homemaking suggestions
are compiled by the home ecOno-
mics specialists of the Delaware
Agricultural Extension Service.)
When ironing clothes, go around
all fastenings. Never run the iron
over buttons, snaps, buckles, zip
pers or pins, even on the wrong
side of the garment. DetOuring pre-
vents damage to the fastenings, the
fabric and the iron.
800
Furniture dents may be removed
by putting moist blotting paper over
the dent and applying heat from an
iron over the blotter. The heat and
moisture tend to cause the wood to
swell and fill the dent.
GO&
Trim the tops off root vegetables
before storing them in refrigerators
or home vegetable bins. They will
remain fresher longer and retain
their nutritive values better.
800
characteristics of a good pillow
are light weight, resiliency, buoy
ancy. durable ticking, cleanliness
and freedom from odor.
BOB
Frozen meat requires special
care. Thaw it slowly and cook as
soon as possible. Do not refreeze it.
Frozen meat, once it is thawed, is
more perishable than chilled meat.
900
.Sponges are better than cloths
for washing walls. woodwork and
upholstery. Like chamois, sponges
should he washed in lukewarm suds
thoroughly rinsed and dried in the
| shade.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-13
Leaflets List Men
Who Fought Russia

BRATISLAVA-(R)-Six persons
have been arrested here by order
of the Slovak ministry of interior
on charges of printing and distri-
buting leaflets headed Soldiers
who fought against the USSR in
1941-43" and containing the de-
fense testimony of the executed
president of Slovakia, DR.. Josef
Tiso.
The leaflets were distributed
throughout all Slovakia, where the
trial and conviction of Tiso arous-
ed widespread dispute. Some were
found on the graves of former pre-
mier Bella Tuka Otmar Kubala,
chief of the Nazi-patterned Slovak
Hlinka guard, both of whom were
executed.
The ministry said some of those
arrested were civil employees and
others had fought against Russia
in Slovak divisions of the German
army under Tiso's presidency.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-13
ROXANA

Children's Day service will be
held at the Methodist Church Sum-
day evening, June Is, at eight
o'clock. Everyone welcome.
The Pal Sunday School Glass
met at the home of Mrs. Evelyn
Coffin on Tuesday evening. After
the business hour delicious refresh
ments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dos-Passos
are the proud parents of a fine baby
boy born Thursday, June 5, at the
Beebe Hospital, Lewes.
If you want fresh fish, see or
call Mrs. H. F. Wilgus and brother
in-law, Jack Middleton, as they go
fishing most every weekday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Leary, Mrs
Ruth Hickman and two children
were dinner guests Sunday of Mr.
and Mrs. Emerson Collins at Bish-
opville.
Mrs. Lille Hudson is spending
the summer at her cottage at Fen
wick, Md.
Mrs. Dona McCabe was dinner
guest Sunday of her granddaughter
Mrs. Clarence Nelson, and family
at Bishopville.
Mrs. Wilson Ingram, of Lewes
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
w. c. Bennett, Saturday.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-13
Clifton's Corner
(Near Lewes)

A large crowd gathered at Con-
ley's Church Sunday morning for
the Children's service. Every child
took his part we'll.
After attending the Children's
Day service last Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. William w. Clifton and sister,
Laura w. Hill, called on Calvin
Clifton and family of Berlin, Md.
Mrs. Clifton has been ill for the
past four weeks. We wish her a
speedy recovery.
Wesley c. Clifton and family of
Dagsboro called on William G. Cliff
ton and family last Sunday eve
ming.
Mrs. Helen King, who has been
ill, is able to be out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. William King enter
tanned friends over the past week
end.
School is now closed and the
youngsters are enjoying themselves
during the warm weather.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-13
FATHERS DAY, 1947
Ry George A. Benson

WASHINGTON, d. G. - Arise,
some new Gothic, and sing me the
sorrows of poor old dad! June Is
is his day, and mother and the
youngsters, if they think of it at
all, will give him ties or cigars
just to remind him that, after ALL
he foOts the bills.
Poor old dad! Architect of his
family, citizen burdened by load
unknown even to the pioneers who
hewed out this new land of indi-
vidual liberty and glory!
Yes, June Is is Fathers Day.
Also Income Tax Day: the day on
which he pays the second Install
ment of the yearly tariff levied
against him by a paternalistic gov
ernment, if his withholding tax is
not large enough to meet it fully.
What, no money, dad? Sugar
hard to get? Labor trouble at the
plant? Those bureaucrats swarm
ing over your place again, demand
ing this and that? You can't get
raw materials? Your inventory is
too big for price-resistant cOnsum'
ers? The cost of living has sky
rOcketed and mother is calling fol
bigger allowance?
But smile, old boy, and shoulder
your worries and troubles like {
man! 1t can't be this way always
pop. Why, bless you, you frampolt
old goat, this is Fathers Day, ant
something is being done for you
} No, not by the Administration, sir
but by Congress, this 80th Con
gress, controlled after so man,
| years by the Republicans.
Yep, dad, it has returned the gov
I ernment of this country back t
the people; back to you, old fel
low.
r Your taxes are coming down. B
the time you read this, the Senat
will have passed tax reductio
bill, and before long it will b
I before the President. That's lii
tie more money for the family.
5 You won't have so many labC
t troubles, either; that is, if th
: President signs the bill which Coz
gress sends him. Good bill, to-
'' dad. Places some responsibility O
q labor for fulfilling and honorin
it's contracts with it's members an
: with employers.
L Your government won't cost yo
so much, either, for this Congre!
u is whiting away at the Pres
q dents bureaucracy-swolle bulge
e And as it whittles, it also cuts dow
this enormous bureaucracy. Ye
- the wasters of public funds are b
= ing curtailed and cabined, da
5 That will help you a lot, for
L. means still more tax savings ne
= year, the year after: savings
y business taxes, which will mes
a. more to you than the cut in incon
A. taxes this year. More goods on Il
> shelves for mother, and fewer b
" reaucrats in fathers hair (al
:, purse).
% Happy Fathers Day, dad.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-13

AT THE TURN of the present century
there were 1000 automobiles in the United
States. A few years later hundreds OF thou
sands of the highways new wonder came OF
the assembly lines. The highways in those
s'tomorrows'' were built with tremendous
speed, especially when Uncle Sam volunteer
ed to pay half of the costs. But 1t IS import
ant to remember that the automobile came
first and that the hard-surfaced highways
were laid in networks to accommodate all au-
tomobiles that went whirling by. (That
hasn't any relation to the problem OF the hen
and the egg.)
The automobile industry has driven most
of the golden spikes of progress in transpor-
tation and it beautifed and exposed the road
sides in every part of our broad land.
A few years ago the facilities and ener-
gies of automobile plants were used to manu-
facture airplanes and all the other necessities
needed to win World War II.
Just when everyone was wondering what
General Motors would do next it produced
diesel engines and raised the blood pressure
of railroad management. Now, we have new
trains for tomorrow that are in operation to-
day. Time Magazine, in it's last issue, lacon-
ically abserved that the Train of Tomorrow
"will make rail travel as comfortable and as
plamorous as staying at home" GM will ex-
hibit this train throughout the country.
The Train of Tomorrow which is here
TO-DAY has cars named Dream Cloud, Moon
Glow, Star Dust and Sky View. All the
views of land, water and the heavens may be
absorbed by passengers in sleepy hollow
chairs that are adjustable to nine positions
and fortified by individual lights. Radio re-
ceiving sets and all the conveniences that
passengers desire are at hand.
Orders have been placed with industries
for more than 5000 new railroad coaches to
replace what someone has called "Toonerville
equipment" which has been rafting to pieces
so fast in recent years that Wall Street and
the railroad officials have grown gray hairs
worrying about how to keep rolling stock and
the stock market in operation.
General Motors successfully weathered
the storms of many labor union strikes; it
successfully led the whole procession of in
dustries in war production, to say nothing of
producing the best models of automobiles
whenever better cars were made. The Amer
lean public will be glad to lift its hat in ac-
knowledgment and recognition of the leader
ship in transportation in carrying on a giant
industry that buys raw materials from every
State in the Union.
Despite the misfortunes of the airways il
is nevertheless fact that air travel is def
nitely established for "all the todays of the
future" gl
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-13
washington
A|A||'||||A'MEEk||k = =
By George A. Benson

WASHINGTON, d. C.-Out OF
Kansas City has been coming some
news that should stir the Ameri-
can people deeply.
A grand jury sitting in that city
indicted II persons on charges OF
various vote frauds in connection
with the Democrat primary of last
August.
This is an old story in Kansas
City. 1t long has been the seat of
one of the most malodOrOus pO-
litical machines in America, the
Pendergast outfit. Indeed, it is
less than 10 years since fearless
U. S. District Attorney, Maurice
Milligan, sent 265 Pendergast
henchmen to prison for similar
vote frauds. 1t appeared, at that
time, to be a local misfortune for
Kansas City, though, of course. it
wasn't. Any such fostering sore
on the body polite affects the whole
populace.
That this is true is demonstrate
ed very realistically this time, be-
cause the President of the United
States was directly involved in the
primary under investigation. Mr..
Truman not only is a dues-paying
member of the Pendergast machine
but is the man who gave the or
ders to it to go down the line for
Enos Axtell, his hand-picked can
didate for Congress. Thus the out
fit "purged" Representative Roger
Slaughter, who, as member of the
House Rules Committee, had Of
Tended Mr.. Truman.
Yes, it was into the Democrat
primary of Missouri's fifth district
that Mr.. Truman interjected him
self to purge" Representative
Slaughter. He gave the orders to
Pendergast at a White House con-
ference. The Pendergast machine
; obeyed. Mr.. Slaughter was defeat
ed
Now, comes a Kansas City grand
jury with the report that 1T is our
belief that Roger c. Slaughter was
deprived of the nOmination-by
fraudulent miscount of votes
L0SS llldI Af dltCI lAdI i C
l port, thieves broke into a safe in
the Board of Election Commission
4 ers' Office and stole large num-
. ber of the ballots upon which the
jury based it's indictments.
Despite a stupendous body OF
evidence of fraudulent voting and
: counting, the U. S. Attorney in
Kansas City refused to take any
= action So did the Department of
- Justice, now under investigation
. by a Senate committee for it's fail
ure to act.
~ The primary involved an elec-
ton of Federal officer, namely a
~ member of Congress. Attorney
. General Clark, however, has main
: tanned that the evidence reveals
Il no violation of Federal law.
4 Under the circumstances, as
- Chairman Reece of the Republican
p National Committee has pointed
!, out, it would seem that Mr.. Tru.
" mans "only proper course of ac
tion would be ruthless investiga
" tion and relentless prosecution o.
to any wrongdOers." A7
IL 1t would seem that he owes thi'
to himself no less than to the Am
3y erican people.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-13

Children's Day exercises were
held at st. JOhnstown Church, Sun.
day, June 8. Despite threatening
weather, a large congregation en-
Joyed a fine program. The total Of
fering was $4,000 We wish to
thank all who in any way helped to
make our Children's Day a grand
success.
The Daily Vacation Bible School
sponsorede by the Greenwood Meth
odist Church opened Monday, June
8, with an initial enrolment of "a.
This school will continue for two
weeks and is opened to all children
between the ages of 8 and IA. A fine
faculty has been secured and is
headed by Miss Bertha Miner, g
student of Bob Jones College oil
Becea, Kentucky.
Miss June Warrington has re
turned home from the University o
Delaware and will spend the sum
mer with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Harry L. Warrington.
Jack Reynolds is also at home
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eb,
Reynolds, having finished hi
studies at the University of Della
ware for the term and will be a
home through the summer.
At the June 5th meeting of tn,
Greenwood Kiwanis Club, Forme
U. S. Senator James M. Tunnel O
Georgetown was the guest speake
and spoke of some of his travels il
foreign countries while a membe
of the Senate's Meade committee
Mr.. Tunnel was introduced by tn
program chairman of the evening
Mr.. Isaac L. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Anderson G
Newark were weekend guests c
their parents, at Grace Methods
parsonage.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-13
BETHEL

The w. S. C.. S. of Bethel NJ. E.
Church was entertained on Thurs
day evening at the home of Mrs.
Harry Wright.
Mrs. Roland MumfOrd of Raleigh,
N. c. spent Monday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Hurley.
Miss Jean Hudson of New York
is spending the week with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Peters and
family were mid-week visitors in
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Shiles Jr.,
of Sharptown were weekend guests
of the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. B. Shiles.
Mr.. Robert Bell of Philadelphia
spent Sunday with his uncle, Mr..
Edwin Riggen.
Mrs. R. P. Quillen and mother
spent the weekend with relatives in
Middletown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Locates en-
| tertained the following dinner
guests on Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Locates, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hearn and son Edgar, Mr.. Melvin
Locates, Miss Evelyn Locates OF
Laurel, Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
Greenwalt and family of Millsbor(
and Miss Edith Bradley of Sharp
town.. Md.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Twilley an(
son of Baltimore were weekend
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harve.
| Spence.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Mcdaniel o
Philadelphia, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenner
of Ardmore, Pa, were week-en,
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Car
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. W.. Marvin o
Woodstock, N. Y. Col. and Mrs. Ar
thur Cox and 1t. Comm. Charlie
Hech of Norfolk, Va, were recen
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. B. T. Rob
: bins.
t Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Hastings
Mrs. James Scott were Wilmingto
visitors on Saturday.
The Count-On-Me Club was en-
; tertained on Wednesday evening q
the home of Mrs. Agnes Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs. John FRASER {
! New York have moved here and ar
! occupying Mr.. William Davies HON
on Vine Street.
l Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Dav
|, were called to Salisbury due to til
!. serious illness of Mrs. Davis
y mother, Mrs. Washington Watso
e Miss Judy Bell, daughter of M
: and Mrs. w. o. Bell was hostess
d number of her classmates at
}. beach partv in Rehoboth last wee
d Mrs. William HI. Smith of Sail
s hnrv. Mrs. Claude Phillins of Ne
# Castle. Mr.. and Mrs. William Phi
Inns of Newark were town visitO
on Wednesday.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-13
GREENWOOD

Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Lord and Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Johnson were Sum
day guests of relatives in Wood
bury, N. J.
{ Rev. Paul Lambertson occupied
the pulpit of Mt. Olivet Church,
jSeaford on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bostick, daughter
Martha and Miss Florence Naylor
of Price, Md, were Sunday dinner
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. C. Porter.
In observance of Children's Day a
program built around the theme
Building For God" will be given by
children of Grace Methodist Sunday
School, June Is, at s o'clock. The
primary, intermediates and juniors
will participate. Mrs. Ruth Hynson,
| Mrs. Margaret Meredith and Mrs.
Mary Uhler will be in charge of the
| program.
Rev. John Anderson, pastor of
Grace Methodist Church, admin
istered the rite of baptism Sunday
morning to Edwin Ocheltree Metz
! ner,. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Metzner and to Beverly Joyce Coop
er, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
len Cooper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Coulter will en-
tertain the Willing Workers Glass
Thursday evening, June 10, this be-
ing the last meeting for the sum.
mer. Please try and make this 8
perfect attendance.
| A Fathers Day program will be
put on by the men of Greenwood
! Methodist Church on Sunday morn
ing at IL o'clock.
i The w. s. C.. S. of Greenwood
Methodist Church will hold a Baket
Ham supper on Saturday evening
June 21. There will be plenty o
. good things to eat. Price $1.00
dessert not included. The Menu will
appear in next weeks issue of thi
!, paper.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Conaway
Bob COnaway and Mrs. Walter Ly
! cns attended the graduation exer
cises at the University of Maryland
}, Saturday, June 7th. Miss Charlott
Conaway graduated from the Uni
, versity at this time. She returne
home with her parents for the sum
mer.
Mr.. R. Lee Coulter is i'll at thi
time with intestinal grip.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-13
MILLSBORO

Mr.. and Mrs. C. d. Lingo enter
tanned at a dinner party twenty
three guests last Saturday night.
Miss Kathleen Dobson, a recent
graduate of Mary Washington Col
lege, In Fredericksburg, Va, is at
home for the summer. Miss Dobson
will teach in Wicomico High School
in Salisbury next term. ~
Miss Barbara Mitchell spent the
weekend in Selbyville with Miss
Dorothy Lond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Mitchell are
the happy parents of a baby daugh-
ter, born in Beebe Hospital in
Lewes, last Friday.
DIR. and Mrs. Leslie DObsOn and
children are spending the summer
at Lewes Beach.
Richard Bachelor of the Marine
Corps stationed in North Carolina
has been home for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Godfrey and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Monroe are
spending part of their time at
their cottage at Oak Orchard.
Woodrow Lynch is recovering
from tonsilectomy.
Senator and Mrs. John ]. Will
liams have been spending a few
days at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Richards
who have been making their home
in Florida for several months are
visiting relatives and friends in and
near town and making their home
for the summer in Rehoboth.
Elmer Adkins has sold his home
near town to Mrs. Hannah Cordrey
of laurel. Many years ago, Mrs
Cordrey was teacher in the public
school here.
Fifty years ago on June 1st.,
A. Burton began keeping store OF
the present site. Two frame build
fngs have been burned in which Mr.
Burton conducted his business, bu
after the last fire brick building
replaced the frame one. Mr.. Bur
tons dauntless courage has carriet
him through the ups and downs of ,
business life, and his strict atten
tion to business is an example t,
young men beginning a career in
troubled and confused era Wonder
can be accomplished by refusing t
give up.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-13
GEORGETOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. William Rose, of
Westmont, N. j., have been visiting
Mr.. Rosek's brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar l.. Richards.
Miss Elizabeth Houston arrived
this week to spend the summer at
her home on East Market street.
She has been teaching at Ogontz
Junior College, in Jenkintown, Pa.
Frank Revelle has rejOined his
ship, USS Tarawa, at San Diego,
Calf, after spending a 21-day leave
at his home here. Mr.. Revelle trav-
elled by plane, landing at and leav-
ing Washington, D. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Reese, of
Chatham, N. j., have been visiting
Mrs. Reese's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
j. j. Thompson.
Miss Margaret Reed, student at
Washington College, Chestertown
Md, arrived home this week to
spend the summer with her mother
Mrs. Mary Reed Donahue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Puccio OF
Philadelphia, visited relatives in
Milton and friends in Georgetown
over Memorial Day weekend.
Mrs. Louisa o. Roach who has
been ill in Flower Hospital al
Newark, Del, is now at the home o.
her daughter, Mrs. ]. Roland Buel
in Selbyville.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Muncey Keith o
Wilmington have been recent guest:
of Mrs. Lavinia Adams who is nov
at home following treatment in th'
Wills Eye Hospital, Phila.
Miss Laura Sudler Mifflin ha'
been a guest of her aunt and uncl'
Miss Laura Richards and Chic
Justice Richards at their home OF
the Circle.
Miss Ann Wilson and Mr.. Peal
Beebe of Brooklyn, N. Y. who hav
been visiting her uncle, ]. Dormal
Robinson at Coolspring visite
friends here last Saturday.
Mr.. Howard r. DickersOn is al
tending the Hydromatic School
Lansing Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Hudso
and daughter Nancy and Mrs. HUI
sons uncle, Mr.. Calvin Short are O
: an extended motor trip to Canad
and the New England States.
Mrs. Raymond %. Martin is
patient at the Beebe Hospital.
Mrs. Henry Roach is patient
: Beebe Hospital, where she unde
: went an operation on Wednesda
y morning.
= Miss Dorothy BREEDING, Directt
u of Athletics for Girls in the Georg
:, town Public Schools has acceptt
= a similar position at the Ogon
. White Mountain Camp in Ne
4 Hampshire for the summer.
- Miss Dorothy Townsend, daug
n ter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. Alden Tow
% send will be supervisor of girls a
10 tivities at the Mt. Pleasant Supe
vised Playground, near Wilmingto
# which will open the season on Jul
23rd, at Mt. Pleasant School. T.
project is sponsored by the Brand
wine Hundred Lions Club.