davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1956-11-30

Festive Fruit Cake--doesn't
that name Just naturally make
you think Of a rich. moist cake
ehockfull Of fruit and nuts and
all sorts Of good thingsf Well. the
Festive Fruit Cake recipe l have
for you this week is all that and
more it's rich, delicious,
with real old-faShioned fruit cake
goodness . and it's made with
out bakingl ! know that sounds
impossible, but it's true, because
this Festive Fruit Cake is made
with double-rich Pet Evaporated
Milk. and a special Pet Milk reei-
pc. That good. rich Pet MIN
blends all the candied fruit and
faisins and dates and nuts and
spices with graham crackers,
marshmallows. and orange Juice
. into a fruit cake that's so
rich. mellow. and delicious my
family thinks it's even better
than the baked kind: Festive
Fruit Cake made the Pet MIX
way Is a wonderful recipe for the
busy holiday season. too. because
Il takes 50 little time 10 mix and
doesn't need the long -ripening"
baked fruit cakes call for. I
know that when you make Fes-
tive Fruit Cake this way all your
family and friends will say it's
the best ever mine do Here's
the recipe Do try it soon:
Arkansas State press., 1956-11-30

ga cup Pet Evaporated MILK
2 dozen marshmallows. finely
cut
Is cup orange Juice
D dozen 2i-2-in graham erac-
ers
l-2 teaspoon cinnamon
l-2 teaspoon nutmeg
Ia teaspoon cloves
liza cups seedlesS raisins
Q-2 golden and l-2 dark are
bcst)
"a cup finely cut dates
l cup broken walnuts
ia cups ready-mixed. cut-up
candied fruit, bulk OF canned
Line with waxed paper bottom
and sides Of a 9-ineh tube pan,
or 6-cup loaf pan. Put into a
bowl the milk. marshmallows and
orange Juice. Let stand until
needed. Roll graham crackers in
10 fine crumbs Put crumbs into
a large bowl with the cinnamon.
nutmeg. clover, raisins. dates and
walnutS Add candied fruit and
the milk mixture. Mix with a
spoon. then with hands until
crumbs are moistened. Press firm
ly into pan. Top with additional
fruit and nuts Cover tightly.
Chill 2 days before slicing. Keep
in cool place. Makes ola lbs.
'Alcholie flavoring can replace
the orange juice II desired.
Arkansas State press., 1956-11-30

On the sick list are Mrs. John
Chambers. Mrs. Lille Wilson and
Mrs. Lee Anna Lucas. Visit
ing her daughter and other rela-
tives in California Is Mrs Ruth
Baker. She was hostess to the
White Rose club on November IL.
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. Thomas II. Baskins on North
New Orleans. Marian Ander-
son hi school held its annual fall
carnival Tuesday afternoon and
mite. Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Ed
eerson of the Anderson hi faeul-
ty. are moving to Little Rock,
where ne will be on the staff
Arkansas State press., 1956-11-30

ly Grove last week. Among those
attending were: Mrs. o. F. Gettis,
Mrs. T. Warren. Mrs. Orlean Ca
10, Mrs. Nola Carmen and J. r.
McBeth. A number of Brink
ley basketball fans attended the
games at BiScoe Last Wednesday
mite to see the Buffalo seniors
(boys and girls edge out New
port hi by very close scores. The
games were very exciting from
beginning TO ending. Newport
junior boys won. Mr.. and Mrs.
p. G. Fasion attended the con-
ference at Holy Grove where
Mrs. Faison served as pianist. d.
Let Me Deliver You A STATE
Arkansas State press., 1956-11-30

Of Dunbar junior hi. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Jones lost their
twin girls by death last Tuesday
They have our heartfelt sympa-
thy. Many of the members
from ST. Paul AME church at
tended the annual conference OF
the Northeast Conference at Hol-
Arkansas State press., 1956-11-30

Dallas. TeX-Speeches, reports.
forums discussions and exchange
of ideas will highlight the 23rd
annual convention Of the Assoela
ton Of Colleges and Secondary
Schools in session in Dallas Tex
as December Sc At the Booker
T. Washington technical high
school
c. ". Seay principal of Dun
bar high school at Lynehburg,
Arkansas State press., 1956-11-30

during World War ii.
DR.. Ambrose Caliver, third
main speaker. has given 20 years
service in the u. S. office Of edu-
cation.
The fourth main speaker, who
will address the banquet session,
IS DR.. Helen G.. Edmonds. DR..
Edmonds was one of the persons
to second the nomination OF PEesi-
dent Eisenhower last August y
Arkansas State press., 1956-11-30

cred by DIR. J J. S~eabrook. presi-
dent. Huston illotson college.
Austin. Tex: DR.. Paul Geren. ex-
eeutive vice president Baylor uni
versity Waco Tex; DIR. Ambrose
j. caliver chief adult education
section department Of health edu-
cation and welfare Washington
and DIR. Helen G. Edmonds head
of department of history North
Carolina college Durham.
Arkansas State press., 1956-11-30

at the Republican National con-
yention.
Other speakers will include DR..
Arthur Gray, president, Tallade-
ga college. T~alladega Ala; DR..
Rufus b. Atwood president, Ken
lucky state college, Frankfort. KY;
DR.. S Z. Duncan. North Carolina
state department of education,
Raleigh. and DIR, 7. II Henderson.
dean, Virginia union university.
Arkansas State press., 1956-11-30
Legal Notices
WARNING ORDER

State OF Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, IS
In The Pulaski Chaneery Court
Burnsteen Perry, Plaintiff
vs.. No. l06375
Nathan l. Perry, Defendant
The Defendant Nathan |. Perry
is warned TO appear In this court
y thin thirty days and answer
the complaint Of the plaintiff
Burnesteen Perry
Dated: November IL. 1886
J r Booker
Solicitor for Plaintiff
II b Anderson
Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner. Chaneery Clerk -
BY Jamye Drehsr. d. c.
ll:23-30,l2.7-i4 It
Arkansas State press., 1956-11-30

The principal address at the
opening session will be delivered
by DR.. Seabrook who has been
engaged in the work of christian
education for nearly three dec
AIDES.
DR.. Paul Geren who will de
liver the second main address,
taught for a short time in the
University of Rangoon, Burma
before joining Merril's Marauders
Arkansas State press., 1956-11-30

zie Harrison and two sons of
Princeton. Jake Williams and
your reporter visited J. L. Nor
gan and other friends and rela-
tives in Malvern last Friday.
Mrs. velma HUMPHREYS of Detroit
Arkansas State press., 1956-11-30

Va. and president of the assoeIa-
ton. pointed out that the theme
of the meeting will be "Eduea-
ton for Better Human Relations,
emphasizing the part education
can play in improving attitudes
and certain conditions resulting
from the Supreme Court deei-
sions on desegregation.
Four main addresses have been
programmed They will be deliy-
Arkansas State press., 1956-11-30
legal Notices:
WARMING ORDrI

WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas,
County OF Pulaski. IS.
In the Pulaski Chaneery Court
Betty Jean Eppinette, a Minor. by
Frances Myers. her sister and
Next Friend. Plaintiff
VS.. No 100000
Sidney Ray Eppinette. Defendant
The defendant Sidney Ray Eppi.
nette Is warned TO appear in
this court within thirty DAYS and
answer the complaint of the
plaintiff Betty Jean Eppinette
Dated; October 26th. 1856
CLAYTON Freeman
Solicitor for Plaintiff
George W. Shepherd
Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner. Chancery Clerk
BY Airline Turner
ll~-o-l6-23-3o. At
Arkansas State press., 1956-11-30
Thinning HAIR?
ITCHY SCALP?
&, IfSe,siNs
InO
efsssin7
of ENDS
Neu Csc
Nov Hes
fnNsrf nsn
~Cc-difiens
ROO
In
7 DAYS

oor1 ir reVrysH " Asrdlesposc n lew
s,e so-sncs o. 10 sshsnso u vsw pces
ectiss hair snY seSsf. Hsot d o Tvs
Ies ret -sY hsle errVeni eiffis go
t,icf re plsssgrt = lsSsliss hair. ~.
ecrplnsnn trpn yer -sn src we-ss
trit-ci We all atzlrt i.e s-vT ~
hsf n ~ nsw foune lovely essu~Y. NEef
IS a PROMISE o. REAL Htu sea you
See this PsooF ~hesFovrysif. IL yoe 49,
rsroF. n , esyf o less gu In leSslis~
ssr ApossG-s- an tgsts ~ Strss "a
S-ccfHs ~ aecs Ever ~ Nccs elegtevS
eis-creus rair Thsf lcokS lcvslses. Leres
. 81 roUr ncrsy P~rer-cflY Rstu-6sd,
Arkansas State press., 1956-11-30
Notices:
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
State OF Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, IS.
IT. the Pulaski ChaneerY Court
Rosie LeBeaa. Plaintiff
VS. No. IO6357
Alfred LeBeau. Defendant
The Defendant Alfred LeBeau Is
warned TO appear in this court
within thirty days 10 answer the
complaint of the Plaintiff, Rosie
LeBeau.
Dated: November 18th 1856
Clayton Freeman
Solicitor for Plaintiff
George w. SherNerd
Attorney al Litem =
Airline Turner, Chancery Clerk
BY Airline Turner
WARNING ORDER
State OF Arkansas.
County Of Pulaski. IS.
In The PulasEi Chaneery Court
Ruth Tuggle. Plaintiff
VS.. No. l06322
Albert Tuggle, Defendant
The Defendant, Albert Tuggle is
warned 20 appear in this court
within thirty Gays and answer
the complaint of the plaintiff.
Ruth Tuggle
Dated: November Z. 1856
j. X. Booker
Solicitor for Plaintiff
H. b Anderson
Attorney &C item.
Airline TurnC.. Chancery Clerk
BY Helen Edwards. ID. c.
li:l6-23-30;-i2:7
WARNING ORDER
State OF Arkansas,
County Of Pulaski, IS
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
Pearley Gregorr. Plaintiff
VS.. No. l0637N
Ira Gregory, Defendant
The Defendant IRA Gregory Is
warned TO ape in this court
within thirty days and answer
the complaint the plaintiff.
Pearly Gregor,
Clayton Freema-
Dated: November 18th 1856
Solicitor for 'laintiff
George W. Shepherd
Attorney ad Litem.
Airline Turner. CAancery Clerk
BY Airline Turner
Il:ls-2s-3o;-l2:7
Arkansas State press., 1956-11-30
EagIeIene

Susie CASTOR
Mrs. Rookie Primm. her grand
son Dave Of Ivan. Mrs. Lizzie Har-
Arkansas State press., 1956-11-30
WARNING ID

ohbLh
State OF Arkansas.
County OF Pulaski. IS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Jennie Viola Lee. Plaintiff
VS.. No. l06257
Robert Z. Lee. Defendant
The defendant. Robert T. Lee, is
warned 20 appear in this court
within thirty days and answer
the complaint of the plaintiff
Jennie Viola Lee.
Dated: October 26th. 1856
Clayton Freeman
Solicitor for Plaintiff
George W. Shepherd
Attorney ad Litem.
Airline Turner. Chancery Clerk
BY Airline Turner
WARNING ORDER
State OF Arkansas.
County Of Pulaski. IS
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
Mite Goldma Strickland, Plaintiff
vs. No. l06224
Samuel Strickland, Defendant
The Defendant, Samuel Strickland
is warned TO appear in this court
within thirty days and answer
the complaint of the plaintiff.
Matte Goldma Strickland.
Dated: November 5. 1856
Fred Newth
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Robert W. Griffith
Attorney ad Litem.
Airline Turner. Chancery Clerk
BY Jamye Dreher. D. C.
1~l:e-i6-23-30
Arkansas State press., 1956-11-30
BrinkIey

Jimmy McBeth
Rev. w. M. Davis and Deacon
N. @. Branseumb represented
Arkansas State press., 1956-11-30

Send check or money order to
DICK EDWARDS Ltd.
Dept @, Box 2444, Paterson. N. J.
Arkansas State press., 1956-11-30

PRESS Each Wee.
MeBeth. 5ss-J
Arkansas State press., 1956-11-30

SezS check or rlozcy oriCrSo
ptsk td~urss lid
D<pL Boz ,AtA. PaferScn, n J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06
For Your Valentine
At.HOnre
1909 Dacron
No.Iron Buster

A touch Of the Far Eost in the man.
DARN styling meets the genius of
the West in the washable, no-iron
docron, Of course! She'll wear the
collar open or closed. Gold print on
blue, pink or white. Sizes 1918.
Cell MA. $500 Any Hour, Day o. Night.
o. Meil Your Order.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Third
Floor; Langley Park, Nd, Second Floor
The Omaha guide., 1956-02-24
Form Near North Business Organization

The Businessmen of the Near North Side
met Friday morning to consider the Organiza-
ton of a Business Mems Association for the
purpose of providing leadership in this area.
They met at II 100 AM. at the Near North
Side YMCA and proved to be an enthusiastic
group apparently ready to go to work for
things of interest to the North Side. Nearly
100 were in attendance.
John F.. Bradley was named Temporary
Chairman of the group and he appointed a COM
mittee of five to draft a permanent Constitution
and Bylaws for the organization.
Those named to the committee are: Felix
MOtrOy, Don WilkersOn, Jerry Morris, Lawr-
ence McVoy, and Arthur B. McCaw.
1t is planned that the organization will
serve as a Chamber of Commerce for the Near
North Side. 1t will promote things which are
beneficial to the business interest of those in
business in the area and will attempt to ward
off false leadership by those who are not quail
fled or who do not have the best interest of the
area at heart. The organization shall be non
political.
Mrs. Bertha Galloway was named Secretary.
The group will meet again next Wednesday,
February 10Th at IL 100 AN. at the near North
Side YMCA to hear the reports of the commit
tee and to adopt the permanent Constitution.
The Omaha guide., 1956-02-24
Norfhside
Brotherhood
Sun,

Sunday afternoon, at 4:30 pm.
there will be a special Brother
hood program during the regular
monthly Twilight Hour at the
Northside Building. At this time
Mrs. Archie Marvel of Hastings,
Nebraska will bring the message.
There will be special music, I'M
der direction of Mrs. Jean Rogers,
and as a special feature, there
will be a Spiritual Pantomime by
members of the Brownlow Studio.
This promises to be most inter-
esting. After the program there
will be a reception in the Lower
Lounge, where the audience may
meet and greet Mrs. Marvel.
Table hostesses will be in charge
of Mrs. Wolf, and ladies of the
Temple Israel Sisterhood, assisted
by Mrs. Dora Green, and other
members of the YWCA. Mrs.
Charles Brown is chairman of
the Program Planning Committee.
All members and friends are in
vited and urged to be present.
The Omaha guide., 1956-02-24
Homemukers
Meet Wednesdays

Don't forget the Homemakers
Holiday, which holds forth each
Wednesday morning from $50
to 11:3O. Mothers may bring
their children. They will be
cared for by Mrs. Susie Yancey,
while the mothers are sewing,
knitting, cooking, painting, and
what ever they desire to do. In
vestigate this. Its fun.
The Quack Club will sponsor a
Card Party on Friday evening,
February oath. All are welcome.
Saturday evening, the H and
III Club, group of young marrieds,
will have a business meeting.
Officers will be elected, and plans
made for subsequent meetings.
Mrs. Marlene Gray, temporary
chairman, is calling the group to-
gether for an 8 pm. meeting.
REMEMBER MARCH WITH
YOUR YWCA IN MARCH
The Omaha guide., 1956-02-24
Sen. Curtis
"CrufifuI"
By Letters

Senator Carl T. Curtis said to-
day he is "gratified" by the large
volume Of mail which he is re-
ceiving from every state in the
nation regarding a bill, S.3074,
which he recently introduced
for the purpose of preventing
union dues from being used to
support candidates for political
office. Curtis said that most of
his mail comes from union mem
bers who favor the legislation
and complain about dues collected
to hold their jobs being used to
support political candidates whom
the union members oppose.
Curtis said that he expected
criticism which has come from
labor leaders and pointed out that
his purpose is to encourage unior
members and all other citizens tc
take an active part in political
campaigns. "This" said Curtis
should be done on a voluntary
basis either individually OF
through duly constituted politi
cal committees" Curtis remark
ed that the detectives Of his leg
islation are in response to Presi
dent EiSenhower's request thai
the rights of minority unior
members should be scrupulously
protected"
The Omaha guide., 1956-02-24
Hattie Crawford

Mrs. Hattie Crawford, rs wears.
1926 North 18th Street, passed
away Sunday, February 10Th at !
local hospital. Mrs. Crawford
had been a resident of Omaha
fifty years. She was a member
OF Zion Baptist Church.
Mrs. Crawford is survived by
her husband, Rev. Cecil Craw.
ford, Omaha; son, Mr.. Charles
Hill, Meanwhile, Tenn; step
son, Mr.. Robert A. Crawford
Chicago, Illinois and other rela.
tives.
Funeral services were held Fri.
day afternoon, February 18th
from Thomas Mortuary with the
Rev. Claude Williams officiating.
assisted by Rev. F. S. Goodlett,
Elder James Stuart, ST., Rev. Col
umbus McMorris.
Pallbearers were Mr.. H. s.
Brown, T. A. Holt, William Beas-
ley, Charles Morris, Henry John
son and Adam Lee.
The Omaha guide., 1956-02-24
Seek Directors
For Teen-Agers

Mrs. Jewel Robinson, North
side Teen-Age Program Director,
sends an appeal to parents, teach
ers, any interested persons, men
and women, to volunteer services
in working with the teen-agers.
We know the value Of activities
among young people-but large
groups must have additional SUI
pervision and guidance. Is there
anybody who cares-cares about
the youth Of Omaha enough to
give an hour or two a week in
helping to guide them? Call Mrs.
Robinson at Pleasant 6299.
The Omaha guide., 1956-02-24
Soop Box
Racers Meet
Saturday.

The first important meeting Of
the 1856 Omaha Soap Box Derby
will be held on Saturday, Febru
airy IS, at $50 Am. in the Down
town Y.M.C.A., 18th and Harvey
Streets, Omaha, Nebraska. AL
boys who will be IL years of age
but not Is years of age on or be.
fore August IL, 1856, are urged to
attend.
A representative of the Omaha
Cardinals Baseball Team viii
speak on how a baseball team op
crates. Also there will be a film
of the 1855 World Series.
This meeting will answer ques
tons, explain the 1856 Official
Rules and give directions on how
boys can enter the Omaha Soap
Box Derby. Nicky Vondrak, last
years Champion from Nebraska
City will speak, and the color
film of the 1855 All American
Soap Box Derby will be shown
at this meeting.
The Omaha Soap Box Derby
is sponsored by the Omaha Jun.
Tor Chamber of Commerce and
the Omaha-C Council Bluffs Chew.
rolet Dealers.
The Omaha guide., 1956-02-24
Ponsy Collins

Mrs. Pansy B. Collins. IS years
1922 Grant Street, passed AVA
Thursday afternoon, February
18th at a local hospital. Mrs
Collins had been a resident of o
maha fifteen years and was :
member of st. Benedict's Catho
lie Church.
She is survived by one son
James Saunders, of Omaha; step
mother, Mrs. Maggie Phelps; sis
ter, Mrs. Tina Smith, Of st
Joseph, Mo-; niece, Miss Mar
guerite Bell, Omaha, and other
relatives.
The Rosary was recited Sunday
evening at Thomas Mortuary
with funeral services Monday
morning at eight thirty from st
Benedict's Catholic Church witt
Father John Kiloren, Father c
Kerr, S. J. officiating.
Pallbearers were Mr.. Ear
Richardson, G. Morton, C. Ham
mock, E. Lee, T. J.. Glass, M. X
Smith. The body was forward
ed via rail to the Alexander
Funeral Home, st. Joseph, Mis-
souri,. Burial was made Tuesday
morning in the family plot a
Ashland Cemetery with Father
Cornelia Van Dorfess, S. J. II
charge of committal services.
The Omaha guide., 1956-02-24
Legion
Concentrates
Members

Theodore Roosevelt Post No
80 American Legion is combin.
ing its full strength to increas.
ing its membership and joining
with its Ladies Auxiliary in an
effort to put over a great affair
designed to greatly help the
cause of real Legion progress.
The Executive Board is now in
the midst Of elaborate planning
to again bring the Post to public
notice and favor. The new Com.
mander is doing a wonderful job
and is receiving the wholeheart-
ed support of officers and mem.
bers of both bodies of the Legion.
Let us all pay our 1856 dues
now and attend the meetings.
The ever ~non-failing spirit OF
true comradeship to sick veter.
ans is led by the loyal visits to
VA Hospital by Comrade Frank
Payne. There are quite a mum
Der Of sick veterans confined in
the Hospital, so please pay then
a visit. They are Ralph Under
wood, Henry Toland, Geo. Bar
Der, John Pierce, VIM. Calhoun
Clifford Foster, Walter Williams
VIM. Cullens, Eugene Freald.
and others not reported.
Taps for Comrade Emory Hick
man whose last services werI
held at st. Johns Methods
Church. The Legion paid las
respects at the cemetery.
We close ranks and continu
to march on in that grand er
deavor to reach our service goa
of loyalty to God, our fellowma.
and our country.
H. D.. Stewart, Commander
Fl. L. Embry, Jr., Adjutant
N. H. Comans, Pub. Officer
The Omaha guide., 1956-02-24
Is
MEMBERSHIP
Month WV

March is membership Month
for the Omaha YWCA. Northside
has set for itself a quota of 600 in
Sc. At a recent meeting, the
M EN- b e r ship Chairman, Mrs.
Thomas Beck, appointed the fol
lowing Captains, Mrs. African
Geary, Mrs. Christine Phillips,
Mrs. Matte Henry, Mrs. w. w.
PEBBLES and Mrs. James Hender-
son. Each captain has enlisted
10 or more workers, so it is hoped
that no person who wants to join
the YWCA will be overlooked.
The Committee will sponsor a
Kickoff Lunchen on March 8, at
1:30 pm. All workers will be
attending to get their supplies,
and to hear the special speakers.
Sunday, March 4th will be YWCA
Day in the churches. Ministers
will inform their congregations,
and when possible, there will be
a special speaker firm the YWCA.
There is a good movie available,
and any group desiring to see
the YWCA program in Omaha in
action, can make arrangements
to have the film shown. There is
no charge. Call IA. 7243, or il.
6299 about the film.
The Omaha guide., 1956-02-24
Marian Anderson Coming To
Omaha For Concert OF Music
Hall Monday Eve, March II

Marian Anderson, an indomi-
label spirit, and famous American
singer, is appearing in concert
in the Music Hall of the City Aud
itorium, Monday evening, March
IL, 1856 at 8 pm. She is sponsor
ed by the Corinth Baptist Church,
Rev. ]. Andrew Thompson pastor.
Many Of the persons who have
heard Marian Anderson say that
she casts a magic spell over her
audience with her wonderful
voice. Her hearers have come a.
way from her recitals uncertain
whether they have enjoyed an
aesthetic or an religious expert
ence because when Marian sings,
she gives everything she has to
God and He in his love gives it
back to the listeners. She has a
rare simplicity, dignity, art, pow
er and glory. She, with her deep
~contralto tones can also sing one
Of the lightest Of organs, lie
Violette" and follow with the
deep tones as "They Crucified
My Lord" If you have not heard
Marion Anderson, you are una
war Of what you have missed. If
you hear her once, you will want
to hear her again and again.
of what you have missed. If you
hear her once, you will want to
hear her again and again.
Some Of her listeners comment
that she gives all that she has to
every song that she has, but the
spirituals she gives more because
she can give her racial integrity
and warmth as well as her re-
ligious and aesthetic feeling.
Those who know her best, say that
her innermost secret is that she
lives as she sings. Her respect
for her art is no greater than her
respect for her life.
The Omaha guide., 1956-02-24
Easter Seal
Drive Opens
March 10

Volunteers representing groups
Of all kinds in Nebraska are
spending afternoons and even
ings in their homes and public
meeting places hard at the task
Of helping crippled children.
They are the friends and mem
bers Of county committees Of the
Nebraska Society for Crippled
Children who are seeing to 1t
that the 1856 Easter Seal Appeal
will roll toward success when 1t
opens March 10. Crews Of local
workers in each area are assisting
with every phase Of preparation
for the biggest Easter Seal appeal
ever made in this state.
Working hand in hand with
county committees r members
Of women's clubs, college sorori-
ties, business snrorities. youth
clubs, leaders in educational cir
cles and civic groups and all those
who wish to help crippled child
rem. They are checking mailing
lists, counting and sorting mater
ials, addressing envelopes, all
ready to serve in any capacity in
which they r needed.
Victor D. Smith, state presi-
dent, said that the enthusiasm
displayed by volunteers is indica-
tive of the interest of Nebraskans
in helping their crippled neigh
bors and a most encouraging SYM
Dol for crippled children who are
awaiting the financial aid from
their county committees.
The month-long campaign will
be conducted simultaneously by
crippled children's societies a
cross the nation, March 10 to
April 10.