davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06

$3.50, approximate cost of man
ufacture.
To commemorate the 50th an
niversary of the famed Twentieth
Century Limited, the New York
Central Railroad is sponsoring a
special mail cover and cachet for
the anniversary run, June IS. The
golden jubilee cachet will be
printed in colors on white en-
velopes. Applications containing
the names and complete addresses
Of persons desiring the covers,
accompanied by Scent stamps for
actual postage. should be sent to
NV. j. Treloar, New York Central
System. 466 Lexington avenue,
New York City. not later than
June 8.
Philatelic Agency sales of postal
note stamps from July / to De-
cember 81, 1851, amounted to
500. $3.50. No more are avail
able.
French Crawford Smith, writ
ing in Weekly Philatelic Gossip.
urges authorization of additional
famous Americans (Heroes of
Peace) stamps as follows: George
Gershwin,< Jerome Kern and Sig
| mund Romberg. composers; Theo-
dore Dresser, Henry James and
Stephen Crane, writer's; 10 David
) son. sculptor. and AL Jolson. en-
tertainer.
The Wisconsin Federation of
Stamp Clubs will stage an ex-
hibition at the YMCA. Sheboy-
, gan. May Is to 10.
. Sir Charles Bagot, British min
lister in Washington. it recently
/, has been reported. was the per-
son who urged Jacob Perkins to
60 to England in 1919 to COM
pete for the contract of engrav-
ing banknotes. He thus indirectly
played a part in the issuance of
the first adhesive postage stamp
the celebrated Penny Black of
Great Britain, inaugurated into
Iuse on May 6, 1910.
Official reports from The Hague
say that the summer" stamps Of
the Netherlands for 1852 will be
five in number. Values. subjects
and colors are announced as:
2 plus 2 cent. Scotch rose, carmine
and green; S plus SC. marsh mari
gold. yellow and green; 6 plus &c,
/. tulip. red and green: 10 plus Sc,
ox-eye daisy. yellow and green;
20 plus SC. bluebottle, blue and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
By Margaret [. Fisher

round top in the open pair event
with another localite. Mrs. Rich
ard Whitall.
Top scores were worth a master
point apiece for IL successful can
didates at the Washington Bridge
League last Wednesday. In Sec
ton A, Mrs. j. r. McGhee and
James G. Stone won E-W with a
Sc per cent game. highest per-
centage in the 72-pair field. 1t
Col. John Geddes-Paul Nef were
runner-up, while Mrs. Freda Bent
ley-Lew Levenson won the Ms
position, Mrs. Rose Robins-Dr
Leroy Robins second.
Section B winners were Mr.. and
Mrs. George Kathan. Ray Fetzner-
Michael Michaels; seconds to Mrs
Mary Goodstein-M Mrs. Thelma Sur
kin and Mrs. Howard Campbell
j. Fred Staver. c. E. Thompson
Manfred Sobernheim delivered a
IS per cent game for undisputed
top E-W in Section c, E. Stein
inger-R. Zachary second. while
Ms first score ended in a tie be-
tween Louis Fruitman-D. Will
liams, DR.. and Mrs. A. j. Stein
berg. April % and 80 are the
dates set for the leagues annual
two-session play for mems and
Women's pair titles.
At the Chess Club on March q,
30 pairs contended for master
points and jockeyed to improve
standings in the quarterly Sulli-
van and six-month cumulative
average series which ended that
night Ms top score fell to Mrs.
E. A. st. John-Mrs. T. E. Turner,
Mrs. Miriam Holmes Francis
Drake winning E-W. Mrs. E. r.
Shepard-C. w. Stark and Clara
Mercer-David Scheffer were Sec
ond.
lawn MOAld oSdAA SOPPSN VAAS
high individual percentage award
averaging .555 for six months OF
play. Mrs. M. L. Fisher finished
second, .544; Frieda Kenyon third
.542. Murray also rates the Sui
Ivan prize for the first quarter
with r. E. Roberts second, j. D
Boyd third.
In the Chess Clubs Saturday
Sullivan series, also ended last
week j. G. Fletcher took frs
prize, DR.. j. G. Wooley second
j. D. Boyd third. DR.. Wooley fin
ished first in the Saturday poin
series, Mrs. j. G. Fletcher secont
and her husband third.
Walsh Club attendance reached
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
Birthday Observed

The 80th birthday anniversary
of Edward Love, grand master OF
st. Grand Lodge of Colored
Masons, was observed last week
Mr.. Love, who has lived here
since 1885. has been grand master
of the lodge since 1919. He has
been president of the Grand
Masonic Congress for II years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06

Stamps magazine, edited by
Harry L. Lindquist, will have a
special Franco-American issue
when the Scent Lafayette stamp
goes on sale at Georgetown. s. c..
June Is.
The post Office authorities of
Great Britain are understood to be
considering a proposal for a series
of IL scenic stamps showing such
landmarks as Windsor Castle, the
Houses of Parliament. Canterbury,
Salisbury and Lincoln Cathedrals.
the Shakespeare house at STRAIT
ford, Stonehenge; the Tower of
London, St. Paul's, Westminster
Abbey and the British Museum.
American collectors interested in
the project are invited to send
their suggestions to the Post
master General, care British
Travel Center. 1856 Madison ave-
nue.. New York City.
Stamps of the United Nations
now really are being used on some
UN mail, but not on all of it.
Readers who wish to help
crippled children are reminded
that this is the season of the year
when the annual Crippled Chill
dren Easter Seals are sold. The
1852 edition shows a human hand
supporting a boy and small girl
with crutches. It is purple and
green in color and comes in sheets
of 100 at 81 a sheet. Send orders
to District of Columbia Society
for Crippled Children. Inc. 1857
Massachusetts, avenue NV.
The first IS annual sets Of the
National Wildlife Federation pos
ter labels, including 556 full
color representations of animals
fish, birds, trees and flowers, now
are available to collectors with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
Bridge Players

a record high last Saturday when
SO duos competed for master point
awards. Section A winners were
Col. j. G. Seabourne-Ma
Sobernheim. Maurice Amster-
William H. Cole: runnersup, Bob
McGaffey-A. Musk and Mrs.
Harry Packard-Rosemary Rior-
dan. Tops in Section B were
Joseph Day-Paul Keezel, Edythe
Decker-Dr. Emily Grewe; seconds
to Mrs. Mabel p. Patterson
Thomas Patterson and Mrs. Mabel
Rinker-Louise Thompson.
Another large turnout for mas
ter point honors required two
sections at the Federal Bridge
League Monday night. Mrs.
Freda Bentley Lew Levenson,
Hardee Allen-Frank Hoffman led
in Section A, followed by Wilson
Satterfeld-S. L. Sommer, George
Robertson-R Ralph Taylor. High
scorers in Section B were the
George Kathans and Mrs. Mari
anne Boschen-Harold Dahlbeck.
Mrs. Alma Byrne-Mrs. w. H. Cor
ton and E D. Davidson-R. Hol-
lingSheid placed.
Last weeks duplicate winners
included.
8 s1Ys April MI. } %
a. HLEx%SEDRIS s SKiDsE q. q. SI1e b.. March
l. Mrs e. AissAMss Georse n pF Moore
Mi 8 6h51is2SeH ehUb MsEeh
Kathryn gShnson.Lt; R. B: Carleton.
Ms SHXaNR6sH z. SEUR A %l. nj jacobs
S'e CHESS A! ckGs-Msreh ssz1. Mrs. R,
J. GrifIen;J: G. Fletcher. 2. Grace Eaton
lsI cSoMM1ssfoNED OFFICERS CLUB
QUANTICO, March 2S-l. Mrs. Jane Burk-
hardt.Mrs' Marion MaerS tied with It.
c COUNT CLUE; ApEil 1a1. Mrs. Gr .aIs
Gufts. Mrs j. e. ElstcheT 2. Harold
Harold Daihbeck-E N. Kenison. M: and
M ~ Easns 81 81 SHs Mo-
Ida Tefrant-Mrs: VI. J. Tdbaii March
sehefIer Mf: HaTde s.aAhs .Moatime1 Goid
stein; April Il. MIs: J. g. Seabourns-
No WR1e MrisV CLUB. March SOL. Mrs, L.
c. Merrill-Mrs. J. g. Seabourne. 2. Mrs.
Lucy McConchte-H H. P. StillweL March
@ Ms H. E ans Ml. s # h Dov R. Gar
Bridge Calender
TONIGHT-Wright Club. 6317 Blair road;
1900 New Hampshire; team: -four and
MISUNDERSTANDING Club. 1855 Euclid
game game PAS: ASe Gavendish Club, sos sev:
enteenth. pair game (open), 9. Count
! Club. 1914 Seventeenth. master poin
wEeD Dis sa%f e0gsn,h Studio 1855 Eu
ington Bridge League. willard Hotel
| pair game (open>, monthly winners
games, 5:45. WA 1876 g. rubber
TH r. issE; - Alexandria Bridge club
Chess ciu6. Gordon Hotel, pair game
FRIDAY-Arlington Duplicate Club. Al:
S:15.. Commissioned Oficers Mes
Bridge Club. Waller Hall, Quantico, pai
game, 7;45. Stephen Studio pair gam
sA !HGFi,i Studio pair gam
pair game, 7:45 Walsh Club. 49,:
Twenty-second, pair game, 7:45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06

You can be sure your TV repairman IL
honest! You can be sure that 90-day guar
antee Is 90-day guarantee! All you need
do is call one of the Al bonded, pledged-to-
performance dealers listed below. They had
to be good to qualify as Raytheon Bonded
Electronic Technicians - and they are
pledged in writing-with cash behind that
pledge-to adhere to the rigid S-point "Code
Of Ethics" designed for your protection, con-
fidence and satisfaction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
By jones Waldo Fowcett

magazine edited bya special mounting
Harry L. Lindqu will have a$1250
special American issue ufacture
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
STAMPS AND COINS.

Uyeno's Stamp Shop
1908 Penn. Ave. NV: Tel. ME: 0Ol4
International Stomp News
Write for your copy. Approvals; want
lists filled. Open until daily. Arlington
Stamp Co., 1000 So. 10th St.. Arl. 2. Va.
COMPLETE STORE FOR PHItATELlSTS
Washington Stamp Co.
Suite $50 $3.50 Warner BIDS.
18th and e SITS. NV. Elk. 279e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06

Walsh Club attendance reached
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06

round top in the open pair event
with another localite. Mrs. Rich
ard Whitall.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1952-07-01
Vito Is Doinz
Mh0t

Ex-Community President Saliva
dor Del FierrO was in San Fran
cisco last month to meet his cousin,
Ramon Magsaysayy who was on his
way to Washington, DC. E. If
you don't know, Magsaysay is Sec
rotary of Defense in President Qui-
rino's cabinet. Maria Luisa
Dominguez is now enjoying the
sweltering heat of Los Angeles, but
now and then calls by long-distance
telephone some friends in Seattle
:. which means Seattle is not so
bad, after all. :. Martin Natividad
and Mrs. Marcelina ElefaniO took
their oath of allegiance as United
States citizens June 8. Mrs.
Barbara Francisco quietly cele-
brated her birthday at home on
June 6 but it was not until
next morning that she discovered
some flowers left at her door the
night before. i. Barry Fernandez,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fernandez,
took part in the Ivan Novil1of bal
let program at the Metropolitan
Theatre on June 49, Mayor
POmerOy is we'll fixed for the sum-
mer, so far as his headgear is con-
cerned Philippines Consul
Ibanez gave him for a present on
the day he took office (June q
a fine buntal hat made in the Phil
ippines. Fred COrdova grad
uated from Seattle University last
month with a bachelors degree in
social science. Rev. and Mrs.
Pho Daba's niece, Mrs. AveIina An
tonic, arrived in town recently on
her way to the Philippines she
is going home with masters de-
gree in English which she received
June 7 from Eastern Kentucky
State College. Mrs. Ella AcOsta
is back in town from Los Angeles
with her daughter, Nenita, who will
stay with her during the summer.
Nenita goes to school in Los
Angeles. q
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1952-07-01

committee, headed by Ernesto Man
gaoang, has obtained from the sal
mon industry an additional $1,000
year for each employee in lieu
of Welfare Fund. We have a spe-
cial assessment for our educational
and publicity department. Director
George A. Valdez, who is active
both in the Union and in his COM
munity, has been conducting edu-
cational classes for delegates.
We expect to expand educational
and welfare services to our mem
bers and to take more active par
ticipation in the community of
which our Union is a part. We APP
preciate the cardinal fact that in
a labor conflict, the support of pub
lie opinion is decisive factor.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1952-07-01
ACTIVITIES OUTSIDE
THE UNION

Auditor, Filipino g American
Community of Puget Sound,
Inc. auburn, Wn,), 1913.
Trustee, Filipino g American
Community Of Puget Sound,
Inc. Auburn, Wn.), 1919.
President, Filipino g American
Community Of Puget Sound,
Inc. Auburn, VIM, 1850.
Vice President, Filipino g
American Community Of
Puget Sound, Inc. auburn,
WnD, 1851.
Active member, Filipino Com
munity of Seattle Seattle,
WnD, 1852.
owe and Over Portison Interests
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1952-07-01

IIllllS IIldl SELLS UuSlllCoollhS
that the primary concern of Unions
is to bargain with employers in
order to improve the working con-
ditions of their members, and to
make their jobs secure, but Unions
have also been interested in many
other matters which are related to
the living standard, the education,
and welfare of their families. The
Amalgamated Clothing and Textile
Workers Unions have undertaken
successful housing enterprises.
UNIV Own Hotels
It is we'll known that the United
Mine Workers own four big hotels
in Washington, DC. In 1926, there
were SO banks owned by various
local Unions, international, city,
central, and state declarations, with
total capital of $126, 100000 Most
of these were hit by the depression.
At present there are still four
labor banks in operation, one of
which is owned by the Amalga-
mated Clothing Workers Union.
Labor banks reached the apex OF
their development in Germany be-
fore Hitler smashed the labor
movement there.
Factories, Hospitals
Many Unions operate their own
insurance companies, cooperative
factories, hospitals or health CEN
tiers, relief programs, and recrea-
tional facilities. Perhaps the most
elaborate sick and disability pro-
gram in this country is that of the
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen.
It's insurance department spends
annually for sickness, accident, dis
ability and death benefits, and med
ical care over $4,500,000. The board
of directors of the Amalgamated
Insurance Co. is composed of Union
representative and employers in
the textile industry.
Expansion to these fields is pos
sible after an accumulation of sur
plus funds and success in them is
predetermined without lively re-
gard of the basic principles of eco
Monies, business management, fl
nance, and industrial efficiency. An
insurance project, for instance,
needs the accuracy of actuarial sci
ence, based on the laws of prob
ability, to prosper.
1t is interesting to note that the
cooperative movement is most sue
cessful in Denmark, Finland, Swe-
den, England, Australia, and New
Zealand. In these countries the
labor unions are major factors in
cultural development, schools, the
radio, the press, drama, music, and
other phases of arts. In some of
these countries, labor parties fire.
quently run the government.
Our Union
Our own Union is not lacking
in welfare activities. The l941-1942
NAVEA Administration donated
over 100000 to the USO of the
Philippine Regiment, quartered
near Salinas, Calf. The 1942-1943
administration sponsored War
Bond Drive that raised 100000;
the 1943-l944 administration raised
S107, 100000 in War Bonds.
The 1944-1945 Abella admins
tration sponsored clothing drive
for the Philippines, with the hearty
response of our affiliateS. The l945-
1916 Mort administration donated
$4,000 to the Filipino Community
of Seattle, and our members have
contributed and will continue to
contribute to the Building Fund of
the community. Our negotiation
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1952-07-01
KlTSAP PINOYS HOLD
STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL

The Kitsap County Filipino Club
is sponsoring a Strawberry Festi-
val at the Port Orchard Armory,
Port Orchard, Wash, on Saturday,
July 5, at o'clock in the evening.
The public is invited
Philippines Consul Melquiades
Ibanez will be the guest speaker.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1952-07-01

Continue TO fight for higher
wages.
Strict enforcement OF SEN
iority rules as defined in
the preference hiring pro-
vision of the Contract and
the provisions of the Con-
stitution and By-Lows, rules
and regulations of the
Union.
Advance planning, con-
Quoting, and formulating
procticoI policies for the
Union in q businessIike
monner.
BoIonce the Budget by re-
ducing expenditures to q
minimum, and eliminating
unnecessary spending so
that Union dues con be re-
duced eventually.
Improve our public relo-
tions by full participation
in poIitiecI, socioI, and eco
nomic activities affecting
the working people. Repeal
of the Toft- HortIey Act and
other repressive legislation.
Administer the affairs of
the Union for the benefit
of the whole membership.
Re-estoblishment of O sys-
tenn of membership identi-
ficotion.
Employ MT of capable
legal counsel at a reason
obIe rate.
Cooperate with the Inter-
notionol Union and other
organized labor unions.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1952-07-01

5. Delegate llmekeePer, Port
William Connery Port Will
liam, AIosko)
A. Delegate, First State Clio
Convention Seattle, Wosh.
5. Delegate, Clio industrial
Union Council Seattle, Wosh)
8. Delegate, End International
UCAPAWA Convention (Son
Francisco, Colif.)
1899
]. Trustee, LocoI 7.
z Acting Treasurer, Local Z.
3. Delegate, Labor Unity
Council Seattle, WASH
4. Alternate Delegate, ILWU
Convention aberdeen. Wosh.)
1910
|. Senior Trustee, Local 7.
2. Delegate, Clio industrial
Union Council Seattle, WnD
3. Delegate, WrongeII Can.
merry tWroneeII, AIosko).
|. Trustee, Local 7.
2. Delegate, WrongeII Can
merry (Wrongell, AIosko).
1850
|. Member Election Campaign
Committee and Local 7 c,
ILWU Official observer, NLRB
Representation Election (Seot-
tie, Wosh.).
|. Member, Delegation to So
Iicit signatures to petition for
Union Shop Election South
eastern Wosh., Yakima Valley,
and vicinity.
2. Local &c, ILWU Official
observer, NLRB Union Shop
Election tSeottIe, Wosh.).
1852
/. Vice President, Local 81,
lLWU.
z. Educational and Publicity
Director, LocoI 81, llWU.
3. Choirmon, Delegate Quail
ficotion Committee, Local 81.
ILWU.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1952-07-01
Welfare Activities Of Labor Unions
They Also Take Interest in Educational and Living
Standards, Besides Wages and Working
Conditions of Members
By TRINIDAD A. RoJO

There are some other Unions who think that Unions
should confne their activities obtaining jobs and higher
wages for their members and should stay from
thing that busineSske capitaStic 1t is realized
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1952-07-01
UNION RECORDS
1887

/. Member Gen. Membership
Campaign Committee on offiIi-
otionwith the UCAPAWA, Clio.
Z. international UCAPAWA
organizer for San Joaquin Val
ley (Delono, Colif.)
1888
|. Proxy Member Of the Exec
utive Council, locol I.
z. Local 7 Official Observer,
NlRB Representation Election
(Seottle, Wosh).
Welfare of the Membership Al
paid Adv
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1952-07-01
GEORGE A. VALDEZ
Condidote for
PRESIDENT, LocoI 81, ILWU

formerly CWFLU Local 1927, ALL cWFLU
Local T. UcAPAWA cWFLU Local T. FLA. CO. Local
&c. ILWUD
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-22

to national organizations and the
citizen committees kits of working
tools and information material. One
of these kits is an International
guide containing details of the or
ganization and conduct of commu-
nifty registration and voting pro-
grams, and related activities. 1t
would be an invaluable guide to
the home town committee wishing
to sponsor a Register and Vote"
campaign.
az A national program of awards
that will give recognition to asso-
Citations, communities, and work,
ing committees producing the best
record of effort and result in sup
port of the Register and Vote"
campaign.
To dramatic the importance Of
voting in the national elections Of
November, the foundation will offer
series of unique awards to COM
munities, counties and organiza-
tons conducting outstanding non.
partisan, community wide cam.
palgnS to bring out the vote. The
foundation will not make any awards
directly to individuals. but suggests
that it would be a good idea for
communities and organizations to
bestow special honors and recog-
milton on those citizens who contrib.
ute most to the local voting effort.
This is the general pattern that
the campaign will take on a nation
al scale. What it will accomplish on
the home town level, however, will
depend on the local group or COM
mittee that sponsors the program.
The American Heritage Foun-
dation is ready to help any COM
munity group that wishes to
participate. The address is:
American Heritage Foundation,
rs West 45th Street, New York
Sc, NY.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-22
A
|sMAiNs 4.
|1REET'
FEATURE
~ ID = - t3

election, first vote by women, only
1913 per cent voted, and in the 1850
election the total was down to A
per cent.
The unacceptable conclusion, there
fore, is that the right to vote
an inherent right-and the first duty
of citizenship, is being waived by
millions of Americans. These fig
ures are startling, but they are
true down to the home town level
And that is the reason the small
communities of the nation should
find the Get Out the Vote" promo
ton of first importance.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-22
Higher Production Is
Goal of U.S.. Farmers

Again American farmers are be-
ing called on to turn out high yields
of food, feeds and fibers. The pro-
duction goals recently announced by
the Department of Agriculture for
1852 anticipate a total production of
4 per cent higher than the record
production of 1851 and so per cent
more than the prewar average from
1885 to 1899.
This production is being asked al
though farmers will have about 200,-
900 fewer farm workers available in
1852. During 1851, 100000 workers
left the farms. About 80 per cent
went to work in other industries.
Armed forces took the other 20 per
cent.
Production at the goal level will
require increased yields per acre
in all major crops, and selective
acreage expansion in those most
needed to insure our economic sta
bility in these pressing times.
The task for farmers is made
more difficult because their need
for fertilizers will be far greater
than the supply. At the same time
farm machinery production in 1852
will be considerably less than farm
ers desire.
The Department of Agriculture
will do all it can to offset these
shortages, but such scarcities are
a warning signal to the American
farmer.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-22
Essentials for Ideal
Farm Life Are Listed

An Oregon rural life committee,
after statewide survey, came up
with the following nine essentials
for the "ideal'' farm home: (D Ade-
quate income, (2) time to enjoy
life, (3) a family goal, az family
love and understanding, (5) re-
ligious education and spiritual val
ues, (6 parental recognition Of
opportunity, Cd ability to build
character in children, (8) evaluatlon
of ideals, and (8) belief in family.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-22

suitable size is available. Sash COW
cred with transparent plastic ma
terials will be much lighter than
glazed-sash, and also will allow
ultraviolet rays to pass through to
the plants.
The usual practice is to sink the
frame into the ground about six
inches, and to pile earth around it
outside, for insulation. Inside it may
be filled to ground level with the
best top soil available, or the floor
may be covered with two or three
inches of cinders or gravel, on
which shallow seed boxes (flats) are
placed.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-22
Other Promotions
Listed for March

There are a number Of other out
standing promotions for the month
of March which the home towns of
the nation should look for. The an
nual American Red Cross Fund
Drive will be conducted during the
month; March % has been desig-
mated as National Save Your Vision
Week; Classified Brand Names
Week is scheduled for March 11-l7;
and St. Patrick's Day is scheduled
for March IT.
These and other special promo
tons will be discussed in future col
umnS.