davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-02
1924 Bound Brook
Alexandria va

Alexandria, Va.
Mrs. Curtis E. LIE May said to
me, when all this flap started,
some people thought we h ou d
cancel the SHOW" | said, NO.
When you're bothered a little it
doesn't hurt to go out and buy a
hat or to see some glamorous
clothes. / think it helps you psy-
chologically.
Now you understand Mrs. lie May
said this to me and to one thou
sand other Air Force wives who
are members of the AT Officers
Wives Club of D. c. Mrs. LIE May
spoke in reference to the C u b n
crisis. We all were invited to an
Oleg Cassini trunk showing | a S t
Monday at Boiling Air Force Base
You can imagine the enthusiastic
response these women gave to the
invitation to see our presidents
wife's designer
| took three of my neighbors
along with me- Must say we were
smart to go early because many
of the choice seats were gone even
at our early arrival I couldn't have
had better seat. l was on the
aisle, second row. AT my elbow, on
the first row in the next group of
seats arranged arena fashion sat
Mrs. LIE May and her guests. Two
names that might be familiar to
you as they were to me were Mrs.
Sweeney, wife of General Sweeney
and Mrs. Arthur Godfrey, wife of
the famous redhead who lives not
too far from DC. in Leesburg, Va.
| could hardly watch the show
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-02
Safety Council News

With daylight saving time ended,
You are probably doing more OF
your daily driving in darkness and
should compensate for that, safe
ty Official suggested yesterday.
j.. H. Tyler Mcconnell, president
of the Delaware Safety Counci
suggested ways to make the sea
sOnal adjustment to fall and winter
driving conditions, emphasiz g
driving in darkness. They are:
/. Use extra caution Darkness is
a condition that calls for caution,
Mcconnell said, and for lower than
usual speed.
2. Watch out for pedestrians and
for vehicles with no lights or dim
lights.
3. Use your own lights properly.
Use lower beam when driving in
cities or residential area, W h N
oncoming cars approach, and when
overtaking another car. Trea
others as you want to be treated
with auto headlights.
4. Keep safe distance behind
the car ahead and make it a little
more distance than you maintain
in daylight.
5. Don't stop on the travelled por-
ton of a roadway. If you must
stop, pull off the roadway and
leave a parking or dome light on
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-02
LINCOLN COMMUNITY CEN
HELD UP MAYBE?

WICKENBURG, Ariz. (AP) -
This excuse would never work in
the Bast, but for Pete Melapanes,
II, it was a reasonable eXplana-
tion for being late to Wickenburg
High School.
The excuse read, '''The st a 6 e
was delayed"
Melapanes is one of a doze n
students who rides a stagecoach
from the Slash Bar K Ran h
northeast of town to school The
ranch foreman said the trips keep
she horses exercised
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-02
NETS MILLION

RICHMOND. Va. CAP = More
than S1,738,000 was added to Vir-
ginia's treasury during THE f ir s
year of operation of the states un-
claimed assets law. The money
came from long dormant b a n k ac-
counts or other financial deposit
ories. The advertising done by the
state brought forth legitimate
claimants for $345,000.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-02
TRADITIONAL AMERICAN WAY

Businesses of every kind have one thing
in common. They are forever searching for
ways and means to do a given job better
and at lower cost. That goes for both
little things and big.
An interesting instance of this, which,
directly or indirectly, will affect just about
everyone in the country, is found in re-
cent innovation made in REA Express op-
erations. 1t is radically new small ship
ment handling system known as "COst-Kut.'
What it amounts to is piggyback method
of highway express movements, whereby
demountable containers of various sizes are
carried on the trucks. 1t is applicable t o
both inbound and outbound shipment hand
ling. It's virtues include reduced shipment
landings, earlier route-sorting, be tier
shipment protection, speedier deliveries,
and lower operating COSTS
All such steps forward work out to the
benefit of the American consumer. REA
Express has had to face plenty of tough
problems-one of them being below-cost,
taxpayer supported competition from par
eel post. But it hasn't cried uncle" 1t is
dealing with those problems in the tradi-
tional fashion of American private enter
prise-that is, by improving its service in
every possible way.
SSo~S
THE HAND ON THE SCALES
Inc most Q1ScuSSeQ QOmeSClc problem or
the moment can be expressed in simple
phrase: What's holding back the American
economy?
Senator Goldwater recently discussed the
question. He listed the various obstacles to
progress that are commonly cited. Then he
wrote: 9. =. most of these obstacles stem
directly from government medd]ing with the
natural laws of economic freedom. The hand
of government in the market place is like
the hand of dishonest butcher on the meat
scales. 1t upsets the balance between supply
and demand, which is the essence of brisk
commerce"
Then, later on, the Senator said this
about centralized paternalistic government:
g. more than anything else, it denies free
dom-freedom of action and freedom of
choice-to the individual American. . 1t
hampers, illustrates and denies the maxi
mum use of individual initiative, industry,
incentive and inventiveness. And in so do
ing, government interference is drying up
the wellsprings of nations greatness"
History-which is concerned only with
fact, and with which no one can successfully
argue-is on the Senator's side We need
not look far for the primary block to
vibrant driving economy. The address is
Washington, District of Columbia.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-02
FROM MEMORY

SUN CITY, Ariz. (AP) = James
Sullivan bought home in the
desert for his retirement years. He
spends much of his spare time
painting sea scenes.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-02

SUBMARINES II The B k a
Glass of Calvary Methodist Church,
Milford, will make and sell b.
marines on Thursday, November
Is. Place, price, all other details
next week. Watch this column.
ECONOMY AUTO SUPPLY -
Still 4 winning Keys out for the
grand prizes. Come in before Sat
urday and bring the key you re-
ceived in the mail. Remember Sat
urday is the last day.
MEETING = Shawnee H ON
Demonstration Club will hold 4 S
monthly meeting on Monday eve
ming, November 5, 1862 at the home
of Mrs. Frank Clendaniel, S. Wal
NUT St, Milford. The meeting time
is pm. The topic for the eve
ming will be New Breakfast Ideas.
RUMMAGE SALE - The rum
mage sale being conducted by
members of the Milford New Cen
tury Club will continue on Satur-
day, beginning at ten o'clock. Those
who might have contributions o
the sale may do SO by bringing it
to the Bob Store on Walnut Street.
MEETING = The Bykotla Bible
Glass of the Calvary Methodist
Church will meet on Monday eve
ming, November II, at s o'clock at
the home of Frances Carey, Har-
rington Road, Milford. All mem
bers are urged to attend.
NEW FORDS ON DISPLAY
Saturday, November 8. six new cars
namely, Mecury, Meteor, c O m e t,
Ford, Falcon, Fairlane, will be ON
display at the Milford Shopping
Center parking lot. A salesman
from Webb's Ford and Mercury,
Inc, will be present all during the
day to show them.
.
MUSICAL PROGRAM A COM
plete musical program will be pre-
sented by the Lewes-Nassau Male
Chorus on Sunday, November IL, at
8 pm, in the Bethel AME. Church,
Milford. ~ Vincent Harmon, spon-
sOr and Rev. ]. w. Beavers, pas
tor of the church have issued a
cordial invitation to all to attend.
Admission Table offering Comet
See! Hear!
BUS TRIP-Mrs. Tilghman Out
ten, President of the Kent County
Advising Council of the Home Ex-
tension Clubs is making arrange
ments for a bus trip to Baltimore
on November % to attend the Ice
Capades. The bus will leave Har-
rington at $50 pm. Anyone wish
ing to make reservations may call
Mrs. Outten, 349-4347, Mrs. Olivia
Abbott 422-54S2 or Mrs. Ernest
Argo 422-5859.
TURKEY SUPPER Wednes-
day, November z beginning at
pm. at Asbury Methodist Church,
Harrington. Sponsored by h e
Woman's. Society of Christian
Service of Asbury Church. Tickets
are $1.5O for adults and SIS for
children Menu will include turkey
with all of the fixings. There will
be'a country store featuring cakes,
homemade candy also. Tickets are
available now from Society men,
berS.
LINCOLN COMMUNITY CEN
TER - A tea will be held in the
Lincoln Community Center on Sun
day, November 4, at pm. Mr..
Charles Wells, noted writer, editor
and illustrator, who is appearing
at the Lincoln Methodist Church,
November thru Z, will be guest
speaker at the tea, to which all
women are cordially invited. H i S
topic will be What Men Think Of
Women?" Come hear this enilight-
ening talk and enjoy social hour
with other women.
-oOO---
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-02

The San Francisco Giants beat
the Los Angeles Dodgers IL times
in q meetings in 1862. The de-
Gliding game of the series" also
decided the National League pen
nant playoff.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-02
Local Happenings
DUPLICATE BRIDGE

DUPLICATE BRIDGE - scores
for the past week on Wednesday
were /. John Kinnikin and Chester
Dickerson. 2. George Metz and
Charles Murphy.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-02

SUBMARINES = The Byko a
Glass of Calvary Methodist Church,
Milford, will make and sell S Il b.
marines on Thursday, November
Is. Place, price, all other details
next week. Watch this column.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-02

ECONOMY AUTO SUPPLY =
Still winning Keys out for the
grand prizes. Come in before Sat
urday and bring the key you re-
ceived in the mail Remember Sat
urday is the last day.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-02

MEETING - The Bykota Bible
Glass of the Calvary Methodist
Church will meet on Monday eve
ming, November II, at 8 o'clock at
the home of Frances Carey, Har-
rington Road, Milford. All mem
bers are urged to attend
Evening star., 1962-11-01
DR.. Dyer to Talk on Russian Trip

DR.. Helen M. Dyer Of the
National Institutes of Health
will address the Goucher Club
of Washington at a luncheon
to be held next Thursday at
the Columbia Country Club.
A Goucher alumna, the
speaker will report on her
trip to Moscow in July when
she attended the 9th Inter-
national Cancer Conference
in the Soviet capital.
DR.. Dyer's itinerary also in
cluded Leningrad and Novo-
gorod in Russia, as we'll as
visits to laboratories in Cop
enhagen, Denmark and Oslo,
Norway.
DR.. Dyer received the Gar
Evening star., 1962-11-01
Patricia LuWford
Has Some
Explaining toDo

HOLLY WOOD, Nov. l
(AP).-Mrs. Patricia Law
ford, sister Of President
Kennedy, has been issued a
new drivers license. But she
must still appear in court to
explain why she let her old
one expire.
Mrs. Lawford, wife of Actor
Peter Lawford, was cited for
driving with an expired IL
cense after she was involved
in a minor collision in front
OF her ocean = front home
September is.
An official at the Holly
wood office of the State Di-
vision Of Motor Vehicles said
Evening star., 1962-11-01
ADVERTISEMENT
Precious
DuSicatcherS ,,,

If you have old jewelry that
needs repairing, or is hopelessly
out-of-fashion, bring it in for an
Ernest Burk beauty treatment or
undermining. The cost is mod
est-the results delightful. Ernest
Burk, Inc, GA 18th st. NV.
Between F and G SITS. Next to
First Federal. @&is1
Evening star., 1962-11-01

van Award presented by the
American Chemical Society
for achievement by a woman
in chemistry last March.
Mrs. w. Oliver Kincannon
Is president of the Goucher
Club of Washington, and
Mrs. Marion B. Richmond is
vice president.
Evening star., 1962-11-01

yesterday Mrs. Lawford ap-
peared there october II and
passed all the tests she had
to take to get a ney license.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-12-20

18th. Prizes went to the follow.
ing: In the ladies' section first
prize was won by Sheryle Wheel.
er beginners luck as she had
fifteen hundred trump End prize
went to Mrs. Vena HARDWOOD, and
BOBBY went to Mrs. Loretta Con.
molly. In the mems section first
prize went to Raymond Skierka,
End prize to Mark HARDWOOD, and
BOBBY to Bud Connolly. The ira.
yelling prize was won by Mrs
Evelyn Niesken. Closing the eve
ming lunch was served. No date
has been set for the next card
party. but 1t will be some time
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-12-20

day on Friday, Dec. l4th. In
honor Of the occasion his mother
had a birthday party for him af
ter school. Besides the school
children, his little sister, Debbie
other guests included Mrs. Ar
lene Sinclair and children, Mrs
Audrey Larson and Jackie. Mrs.
Del Salois and children, Mrs,
Lois Keller and Nina, the Worth
children and Mrs. Reagan our
teacher. Ice cream and cake was
served to all and Freddie re
ceiyed many nice gifts.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-12-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Johns and Mrs.
Jack Hughes of Pendroy were
BIackfoot visitors Tuesday, later
driving to Cut Bank to visit with
Mr.. Brown at the Memorial Hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby Howard
and family of Seville were Wis
itors at the Fred Stone ranch one
day this week.
Best Wishes 60 out to Freddie
Lowder who celebrated his birth
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-12-20

The Fred Stones we're Cut Bank
shoppers Tuesday and while
there visited with Mrs. Margie
Guardipee and family.
The Larry Whitford family
were Saturday evening visitors
at Babb at the Monte Fenners.
Best Wishes 60 out to Mrs. Eva
Strain who celebrated her birth
day on Monday, Dec. 18th.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-12-20

Margaret Kelleher was ad.
mitted to the Memorial Hospital
in Cut Bank on Saturday where
she will receive medical treat
ment.
John and Anne Walkman were
Cut Bank shoppers Saturday.
The Blackfoot Pinochle Club
held their last card party for the
year on Saturday evening. Dec.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-12-20

after the first of the year.
Mrs. Nedra Reagan and Rose
Mary spent Sunday out to the
ranch.
/ would like to take this time
to wish all my readers the
Merriest Christmas and the
Happiest New Year.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-12-20
TRIBAL COUNCIL WILL GIVE
GIFTS TO PRE.SCHOOLERS

The tribal council is giving out
a Christmas treat to all the pre-
school children Thursday after
noon, Dec. 20 at 8 pm. at the
community hall.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-12-20
News Of BIuekfoof and Meriwether

NC"S VI StaSntSS
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Love Of
Conrad. were Thursday lunch
con guests at the Fred Stone
ranch.
Grandpa and Grandma Brewer
aud Mrs. Betty Sangsland drove
TO Cut Bank Tuesday TO visit
with Mr.. Brown at the Memorial
Hospital
SheryIe and Kathy Wheeler
were absent from school We'd
nesday as they drove TO Great
Falls with their grandparents
The Henry Whites were Wed
neSday visitors at the Sangsland
home.
Mrs. Carma White was among
those that attended the baby
shower for Mrs. Running Crane
Saturday evening in Browning al
the home Of Mrs. Bobby Talks.
Mrs. Rita MacFadyean and her
mother of Browning were Tues
day evening visitors at the
Teacherage.
June Keller was q Monday
over night guest at the Mark
HARDWOOD ranch.
Deepest sympathy goes out 10
the family Of Mrs. Rose Thomp-
son in the loss Of their loved one.
Mrs. Thompson was well thought
Of by all who knew her and will
be sadly missed by everyone
Duffy" and Alice Galbraith
visited at the Teacherage Wed
nesday on their way home.
Daniel Kelleher reentered the
Memorial Hospital az Cut Bank
Wednesday evening for more me
dical treatment.
Mrs. Anita johnson and son,
Danny. of Kalispell, came We'd
nesday evening 70 stay with her
aunt Margaret Kelleher, while
Dan is in the hospital
TIE Henry White family were
Sunday dinner guests at the
Webb Pepion ranch on Birch
Greek
Grandpa Brewer had the mis-
fortune of falling down Thursday
and had TO be rushed TO Cut
Bank. He had broken his glasses
and had some glass in his eye
and cheek which had TO be taken
out and stitches taken in his
cheek. He spent the night at the
hospital and was released Fri
day afternoon.
Henry and Carma White and
Shari. visited at the Sangsland
home Thursday evening
Clarence Johnson Of Kalispell
drove over Sunday evening to
spend a couple days with his
wife, Anita, and son. Danny. Mr..
johnson returned TO Kalispell
Wednesday.
Purnee Liechman was a Mon
day over night guest at the Mark
Harwood ranch.
Mrs. Audrey Larson and chill
dren visited at the Lee LOwder
home Monday afternoon.
Mrs Betty Sangsland drove
Grandpa and Grandma Brewer
into Browning Monday to do
some shopping.
Clarence and Anita Johnson
and Danny drove 10 Cut Bank
Monday to visit with Daniel and
Margaret Kegleher who are both
patients at the Memorial Hos
pital
Roy and Mildred DOOre were
Monday evening luncheon guests
at the Sangsland home.
Blackfoot is sure starting TO
look like Christmas with most of
the homes decorated with Christ
mas lights.
The School children are all
excited as there will be two
Christmas parties this week for
them On Thursday the Metho-
dist Church is scheduled 70 give
their annual Christmas party,
and then on Friday evening the
school program will be held. The
children will have their holiday
vacation and won't return 10
school until after the first Of the
year.
The Larry Whitford family
were Wednesday evening visitrosI
N the % lauder hume
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-25

Americans showed towards me,
touched me very much, and
made me SO happy. In time
may forget faces and places,
but l will never lose the glow
that | received from the friend
ship of all the Americans that
| met. | am only sorry that ]
did not have the opportunity
to meet more.
The cheerful CHI" as you
passed in the street; the warm
smile the genuine handshake;
and the simple words of friend
ship meant the world to me.
and I will never cease to praise
Americans for their friendlin-
ness.
Need Relaxation
Living at such a high tempo
and working so hard, Amer
leans need relaxation as much
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-25

club, you soon find that that
leads to many others.
| wondered whether the in
crease in juvenile delinquency
was partly due to the time, or
lack of it, that the American
housewife spends in the home
More Religion Here
Religion plays a larger part
in the average Americans life
than it does in the average
New Zealander"s life. Church
going is quite a regular part
Of most Americans weekly
schedule, and generally, relig-
ion does play a prominent part
in the society, especially in the
family and in the home.
l found it refreshing to live
in such a society. At first had
fears that this pro-religious
atmosphere might be partly
hypocritical, with many people
using church-going as a social
occasion; an occasion to meet
friends, have coffee, talk, and
show off the new hat or dress.
Fears Are GrOundless
Looking back, 1 can see that
those fears were groundless,
and ] feel relieved to think
that I was wrong, because /
really did not want to believe
that Americans were hypo-
critical-naturally, I'm gen.
eralizing when | say Americans
when it came to religion. On
the contrary, | found you people
most warm and sincere, with
genuine beliefs.
The warmth, hospitality, and
friendliness that so many
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-25

as they need air.
To live in whirl every min.
ute of every day will almost
certainly bring a person hur.
riedly to death, and perhaps
Americans need to relax more
than any other people in the
world.
Now. you Americans do re-
lax, but you pay for it. When
| say pay, | mean financially
pay for it. 1t costs Americans
fantastic amount of money
to relax.
Social pressures seem to lure
a person into a form Of relax
alton which is far from easy
on the pocket. Attending the
theater, or opera, or concerts,
playing golf at a Country Club
or even taking in movie or
ball game, all cost money, and
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-25

$50 long" for this week. Dc
you honestly think it necessary
to keep up with the Jones's ?
| know it must be hard to
resist when the teenage daugh-
ter, Cor SOM, plead, ooh Daddy
how can we face our friends at
school when we drive in that
beat-up, old, degenerate, wreck
Of a 1861 car?
The '62 models have been out
two weeks already, and We'll
be the laughing stock Of all
our friends if we don't get one
soon"
/ also know that this custom
Of keeping up with the Jones's
helps your industries and busi-
ness greatly.
But does it really help the
ajority Of American people? ?
| doubt it.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-25
Area Real Estote News

Hugo Bouse, Inc, Willough-
by realty firm, reports a
"trade-in" transaction involving
more than 100000.
First move in the involved
transaction came with the sale
of a stone and frame colonial,
19690 Edgecliff dr., by Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Hilton to Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Shilander.
In turn, Mr.. and Mrs. Shilan-
der sold their 3-bedroom colon
ial, 216O0 Roberts ave., to Mr..
and Mrs. John Marcinko Of
Mentor.
Hugo Bouse, Inc, then took
in "trade" Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
ci,iko's 3-bedroom ranch at $3.50
Brichford dr., Mentor. Bouse
then sold the Brichford ave.
home to Whitehall Investment
Properties and later sold the
home for the investment COM
pany to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Denihan.
Sales representatives for
Hugo Bouse. Inc, in this trans
action were Fred Hashagen and
Sue Bateman.
Among recent sales handled
by A. M. Pena Realty, Inc, was
that of 3-bedroom brick ranch,
$50 Sycamore dr., to Mr.. and
Mrs. William Saul for $19,500.
Sellers were Mr.. and Mrs. Pat
rick Vendetti.
Holden Realty handled the
sale Of an $11,S50 ranch, 32923
Barbara dr., to Mr.. and Mrs.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-25

while many Americans seem
prepared to spend freely fol-
their pleasure, there are SO
many forms of relaxation that
cost nothing at all-like walk
ing in the parks and country.
reading good literature, play
ing ball with your children, or
just sitting at home chatting
with friends.
To be truly entertained, re-
laxed and refreshed for his
work, it is not necessary for the
American to spend superfluous
amounts in order to obtain
relaxation.
Keeping up with Jones
One final point before | say
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-25

Richard Althabers by Mrs.
Marie Sands. Marylou Hillyer
was the sales representative.
II
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shega
have bought 3-bedroom bun
galow,- 20991 Norris ave-, from
Mrs. Helen Simpson for $4,000.
Sale was handled by A. NJ. Pena
Realty.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sircoul-
omb have sold a $12,500 ranch
home, $4,000 Victor dr., to
Francis and Elizabeth Andras-
ko. Charlie Owen of Holden
Realty handled the sale.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-25
By J. Warwick Gendall

BY J. Warwick Gendall
In my previous article | said
hat | would write about you
people-what / thought Of you
and your customs; so, here
goes:
| must be completely honest
and praise, or. criticize, as
find it necessary. If l did not
say what l feel and think, then
would not only be fooling you,
but / would be fooling myself
as well, which is perhaps worse.
| have already mentioned, in
an earlier article, the position
Of the American woman in the
home, and your fantastic pace
of living, so | won't dwell on
those points any more.
''NO Different
Of course, physically, Amer
leans are no different to New
Zealanders, but | did notice
striking differences in habits
and mode Of living.
First, l was extremely i'm
pressed by the community
spirit shown by most Amer
leans, especially in the city Of
East Cleveland.
You take great pride in hav-
ing a fine city, and in accept
ing the responsibilities that
members of community must
have.
East Clevelanders put to
sbamS the rather irresponsible
attitude that many New Zeal
anders show towards their re-
spective communities.
The way in which nearly
everyone takes some part in
the running and planning of
the community-whether it be
concerned with schooling, ad-
ministration, or many other
fields-i m press me very
much. Mems service clubs such
as Rotary, Kiwanis, and Lions,
do a wonderful job, and I'm
only sorry that in New Zealand,
although we do have Rotary
and Lions clubs (not Kiwanis) !,