davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1951-10-13
Young Baritone Opens
 Kodiak Concert Season

erican ballads were included in his program which was given at the Orpheum Theatre. ? Among the numbers the capacity audience enjoyed most were a ser na le by Brahms, Gershwin's l Got Plenty of Nuttin', and the old French song. Tambourin.
 Gramm, who described him. self as a frustrated pianist played his own accompaniment for several encores, which in- cluded OF Man River, Some Enchanted Evening, and an American and English ballad. Maxim Schapiro, organizer and manager of the Music Trails which is in it's second year of Alaskan programs, ac- companied Gramm.
 Preceding the concert, Scha- piro told something of the his tory of Alaska Music Trails, and paid tribute to Mrs. V. G. Ellis, who spearheaded the local drive to get the concert attractions for Kodiak.
 [ Schapiro was introduced by Jules Radinsky of the naval station, who is a member of the board of the local concert association.
 Following the concert, a re- ception for the two artists was held at the home economics building at the Kodiak School.
 The second of the series of three programs will be held next month, with the date and artists to be announced later. A few tickets for the remain der of the series are available from Mrs. Ellis.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-10-13

Donald Gramm, young bass baritone, captivated Kodiak concert goers Tuesday evening with his program which inaug- urated the Alaska Music Trails here.
 His program ranged from operatic arias to songs from current New York shows. and he sang each number with a fine feeling not only for the music but for the meaning of the song itself.
 Old French and modern Am
Kodiak mirror., 1951-10-13
Police Arrest
 118 In Month

During the month of Sep ternber the Kodiak Police De- partment made 118 arrests and issued 476 warnings, Carter Seymour, chief of police, re- ported to the city council Mon- day night.
 A break down of the report reveals that 38 of the arrests were for traffic violations, two for minors drinking and IS miscellaneous violations.
 A total of 22 dogs were im- pounded and 12 destroyed. Three dogs escaped from the pound. There were four build ing code violations the report said.
 Five traffic accidents were investigated by the city police in which one resulted in the death of the driver. A total ot six motor vehicle operators had their licenses suspended.
 Seymour said that the de- partment received 1855 calls from residents during the month and that the depart ment issued 30 warnings for liquor violations.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-10-13
Mrs. Wilkinson
 Heads PTA

Mrs. R. N. Wilkinson was elected president of the Kodi- ak Parent Teachers Associa- tion during a recent meeting.
 Other officers and chairmen are as follows: Mrs. Basil Clark, 1st vice president, Mrs. Robert Acheson, End vice president, Mrs, Jake Foley, secretary, Mrs. Pat Mitchell, treasurer.
 Chairmen of the various committees are: H. F. Mac Donald. parliamentarian, Mrs. Clark, publicity, Mrs. Howard Tread, membership, N. War wick. program, Mrs. Ivor Schott and Mrs. M. Burnham, ways and means, Mrs. Vivan Kilgore and Mrs. Barney Cor gatelli, social, Mrs. John Mar shall. historian.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-10-13
New Machine For Bank of kOd.ak

A Recordak, a machine de- signed to make microfllm rec ords of checks, bank state ments and other papers, has been purchased by the Bank of Kodiak.
 Marshall Crutcher, presi- dent of the bank, said he has been trying for over d year to obtain one of the machines but has had trouble because the manufacturers do not want to service them in Alaska.
 After a trial period the bank plans on photographing it's most important records daily and to store the microfilm III the states. Tn the event of fire. war or other catastrophe the records will be available to protect the depositors of the bank" Crutcher said.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-10-13
Standard Oil
 Tanker in Port

The Alaska Standard, Stan dard Oil Company tanker, was at the Donnelley and Acheson float this week unloading gas- oline, diesel oil, lubricants and other products for the com- pany.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-10-13
Shooting Hours For Waterfowl

The following duck shooting hours have been compiled by the FWS and the MIRROR will publish a list each week for the convenience of hunters.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-14
D. A. v. CHRISTMAS PARTY

Members of Perry Wargo Chap
ter No. % and the Auxiliary, Dis
abled American Veterans held a
Christmas party at the American
Legion home Monday evening.
Families of the members were
guests.
During the social hour a visit
from Santa Claus was enjoyed by
everyone. He presented treats
and gifts to the children and con-
Quoted the gift exchange among
the adults.
Mrs. Gertrude Hrupcho and her
committee were in charge of ar
rangements and the refreshments
which were served the group. The
room was decorated in keeping
with the holiday season.
During the business meeting it
was voted to send donations TO
the Veterans Hospitals at Day
ton and Sandusky; also to send
a donation for a Christmas Treat
at Boys Town.
Next meeting of the Auxiliary
will be January 14th.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-14
GROOM'S FAMILY HONORED
WITH FAREWELL PARTY

Employees Of the Ottawa Coun-
ty Cooperative Co. assembled at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Perc.
Grooms, former local manager
who is moving this weekend to
Troy, O., for a farewell party
Monday night. Those present
were George Ebright, Dewayne
Brough, Charles Hiser, John Gros-
jean, Lawrence Palmer, Erwin
Goodeman, Paul Lieske, Reuben
Dehring, William Hahn, Ralph
Grosjean, Bert Hetrick, Harmon
Nowak, Andrew Nowak, Alvin
Burmeister and Miss Joyce Squire.
Plnochle, euchre and checkers
were played during the evening.
The door prize was won by Alvin
Burmeister. The group present
ed Mr.. Grooms with quilted
jacket, sport shirt and matching
socks.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-14
ST. JOHNS ALTAR GUILD
HAS CHRISTMAS PARTY

The Altar Guild Society of St.
Johns Lutheran Church held its
annual Christmas party at the
parish house Monday night for
new members, associate members
ana present members. Miss Jose
phlne Ballmer, president, presid-
ed at the meeting, the Rev. G. T.
Shoup led devotions and Mrs.
Stanley Mylander was pianist.
Mrs. William Stewart read a very
interesting story of the first
Christmas and Miss Ballmer gave
an appropriate and entertaining
Dook review. In the games which
followed the program Mrs. Byron
Sahloff held high score and Mrs.
W. P. Shortridge, low. Those
present were Rev. and Mrs.
Shoup, DR.. and Mrs. B. F. Brandt,
Mrs. John Miller, Jr., Mrs. Emil
knopp, Mrs. Donald Jeschke, Mrs.
Arthur Conradi, Mrs. Shortridge,
Mrs. Arthur Zibbel, Mrs. Stewart,
Mrs. D. J. Fitzgerald, Mrs. Paul
Krleger, Mrs. Melvin Fuller, Mrs.
w. w. Druckenmiller, Mrs. Clar-
ence Seawater, Mrs. Cortland
Beier, Mrs. Sahloff, Miss Edith
Peters, Miss Mabel Dietrich, Miss
Pearl Hetrick, Miss Lottie Miller,
Miss Roseland Rohda, Miss Ball
mer, Miss Loretta Peters, Mrs.
Richard Moore, Mrs. Luther Pet
ers, Mrs. Harry Zehner, Mrs. Rich
ard Guntsch, Mrs. Mylander, Mrs.
Edith Paule and Mrs. Robert w.
Reider. At the conclusion Of the
evening refreshments were served
by hostesses, Mrs. Gaylord Croll
and Mrs. Max Griest, with Mrs.
Brandt and Mrs. Shoup pouring at
the attractively decorated table.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-14
w. S. c. S. CHRISTMAS MEETING

The w. S. C. S. of the Oak Har-
Dor Methodist church held its
annual Christmas party on Mon
day evening at the home of Mrs.
H. V. Revenaugh with approx
mately SO ladies present The
Wesleyan Circle was in charge OF
the entertainment. Included on
the program was a showing OF
slides depicting Christmas as it is
observed in different countries.
Recorded Christmas carols were
played to accompany the showing
of the slides. Mrs. Revenaugh
played Silent Night on the xylo-
phone and was accompanied by
Miss Elsie Meyer. The group
then joined in singing Christmas
carols. A Christmas box for the
Navajo Indian reservation was
packed and ready to send. The
evening was concluded with lunch
served by the committee.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-14
SILVER TEA CLUB DINNER

Members of the Silver Tea Club
held their Christmas party at the
Warner Hotel last Friday even
ing, beginning with a $50 dinner.
The 3-course menu was served on
an attractively decorated table to
Mrs. Virgil Wolf, Mrs. Leon Leutz.
Mrs. Louis Nolte, Mrs. Allen
Franck, Mrs. Clarence Seawater,
Mrs. Adolph Sorg, Mrs. Ed. Hoedt,
Mrs. Cy Franck, Mrs. Lawrence
Myerholtz, Mrs. Lawrence Mylan-
der, Mrs. Max Griest, and their
guest, Mrs. Louis Hetrick of Port
Clinton. After the delicious din
ner a gift exchange was held and
this was followed by an evening
of bridge.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-14
Soil Conservation
Vote To Be Ian. s

Landowners of Ottawa County
will vote January 8 to express
their wishes about a Soil Conser-
vation District.
The special referendum will be
conducted under Ohio law by the
sponsoring committee for L. L.
Rummel, dean of College of Agri-
culture, Ohio State University.
Voting places will be located in
Gypsum, Oak Harbor, Elmore and
Martin. A $50 majority of those
voting is necessary for approval
of the district.
Exact location of voting places
will be announced later.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-14
WOODROW KOHLMAN IS NAMED
COUNTY CHAMP TOMATO GROWER

Producing $500 tons of toma-
toes per acre on 8 ia acres dur
ing 1851 has made Woodrow
Kohlman of Oak Harbor cham
pion tomato grower in Ottawa
County.
Mr.. Kohlman's selection was
made as part of the Ohio Top
Ten Tomato Contest. Sponsors
in Ottawa County include j. We'll
Ter Co. where Mr.. Kohlman sold
his tomatoes, H. j. Heinz, Gypsum
Canning Co. and Stokely Foods.
Each company may select ten
percent of their growers for the
award. Fourteen growers were
in the contest in competition with
Kohlman who has been a consist
ent Top Ten winner.
Tomatoes raised by Kohlman
were of the Early Red variety and
graded 61.5% No. /. They were
raised on an alfalfa sod and 900
lbs. of fertilizer was used. Plants
were busted five times to control
insects and diseases.
Other entrants in the contest
included Clarence Ernsthausen,
Walter Miller, Hanneman and
Son, Glen Klaustermeyer, H. and
R. Schumacher and Don Atwater
of ]. Weller Co., Gordon Wahlers,
Lyle Reidmaier and Alvin Gerner
for Gypsum Canning Co., Ralph
Rothert and Martin Haliceh for
Fremont Heinz, Ed Davis for
Heinz of Bowling Green and Jack
Siefke for StokeIv Foods
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-14
JOLLY MINERS PARTY

Members of the Jolly Miners
Cllao held their annual Christmas
party last Tuesday evening. The
evening was begun with a 7:3O
dinner at the Warner Hotel, with
attractive Christmas decorations
centering the table which had
name places for Mrs. C. A. Tolan,
Mrs. Peter Sutter, Mrs Arthur
Sutter, Mrs. Godfrey Sutter, Mrs.
Virginia Hetrick, Mrs. Russell
Heller, Mrs. E. j. Mulligan, Mrs
Frank Hopfnger and Mrs. Herbert
Fehr. After the dinner the group
adjourned to the home of Mrs
Mulligan where a gift exchange
and social evening were enjoyed.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-14
FRIENDLY EIGHT CLUB
REVEALS MYSTERY SISTERS

The Friendly Eight girls held
their annual Christmas party on
Tuesday night, beginning with a
dinner at z o'clock at Canby's
Inn. Later they met at the home
of Mrs. Fritz Johnson for a gift
exchange. Mystery sisters were
revealed at this meeting and
members drew names for their
next years mystery sister Those
present were Mrs. Ray Hoffman
of Graytown, Mrs. Walter Miller
of Oak Harbor, Mrs. Alex Meterko
of Marblehead, Mrs. Vernon Rid
er, Mrs. Larry Smith, Mrs. Joe
Gresh, Miss Josephine Frania
and Mrs. Johnson all of Port Clin-
ton.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-14
EASTERN STARS ENTERTAIN
FAMILIES AT POTlUCK

Members of the Oak Harbor
Chapter of Eastern Stars held
their Christmas party at the Ma
sonic Hall on Tuesday evening
for members and their families.
The evening was begun with
potluck supper, after which the
children gave recitations, songs
and dances. The climax of the
party was when Santa arrived and
presented gifts to all the children
present.
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Pete Madison and
Bethel.
Mrs. Dudley Sparks and Mrs.
Joe Banchich were Toledo visi
tors on Tuesday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-14
Gloria Flick Weds
Orville Eddington
In Elnnore Church

Gloria Jean Flick and Orville
R. Eddington exchanged marriage
VOWS Friday evening, December
seventh, at seven-thirty o'clock i'll
Grace Lutheran Church, Elmore,
Ohio, with the Rev. A. ]. Braun
officiating at the ceremony.
The bride, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward E. Flick, Jr., Ell
more, wore satin gown with ale
con lace trim. The fitted bodice
had a Queen Anne collar, and
panels of lace adorned the full
skirt and court train. Her finger
tip veil of imported illusion fea-
tured medallions of lace and fell
from princess crown of pearls
and brilliants. She carried a
white bible, gift of the groom,
with an arrangement of white
orchid and feathered white chrys-
anthemums.
Members of the bridal party
were Miss Phyllis Young, of Oak
Harbor, maid of honor; Miss
Wynne Hasselbach, Oak Harbor,
bridesmaid and Misses Charlene
and DeAnna Flick, her sisters, as
junior bridesmaids.
The bridal attendants wore ice
blue heavy brocaded satin gowns,
styled alike. Their gowns were
fashioned with mandarin collars,
cap sleeves, tight bodices and full
skirts which were worn over GRIN
oline. Their slippers, mitts and
cloches were in matching color
and they carried cascade bouquets
of wine chrysanthemrms, accent
ed with silver tubing and silver
lacelon ribbon.
Edward Jacquette was best man
for the bridegroom, who is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Ed
dington, Toledo. Lowell John
lockwood, Richard Wood and
Earl Miller, Erlin, O., uncle of
the bride, ushered the guests.
For her daughters wedding
Mrs. Flick was attired in rust
knit suit accented with brown ac-
cessories and a corsage of taWny
gold roses and bronze foliage
Mrs. Eddington wore a plum col
cred suit with black accessories
and a corsage of white roses and
bronze foliage
Following the ceremony, a re-
ception was held in the Woodville
Legion Hall.
A graduate Of Salem Oak Har-
Dor high school and Warner Beau
ty college, Toledo, Mrs. Edding-
ton had been employed at the
Style Art Beauty Salon in Toledo.
Corporal Eddington attended
Scott high school, Toledo, and eli
tered the service in August 1850.
He served ten months in Korea.
After a short honeymoon the
couple will reside in Virginia
where Corporal Eddington is sta
toned.
Mr. and Mrs. C. o. Gnepper of
Oak Harbor, grandparents Of the
bride, entertained at buffet sup
per following rehearsal Thursday
evening for members of the we'd
ding party and parents Of the bri-
dial pair.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-14
OAK HARBoR
ErS0C5 = + = II
GOLD STAR MOTHERS

The Ottawa County Chapter
Gold Star Mothers met Tuesday
night at the Oak Harbor Legion
Hall with Mrs. Leslie Brown,
president, in charge of the meet
ing. The main business of the
evening was the election of Off
GERS, resulting in the reelection
Of all present office holders. The
evening was spent preparing
Christmas boxes for disabled sold
iers in the area. 1t was reported
that checks have been sent to the
Chillicothe and Sandusky Veter-
ans hospitals and that gifts are
being sent to the sons of members
in the armed forces. Members
who have birthdays in December
were in charge of the lunch and
social hour. They were Mrs. Carl
Wills, Mrs. Joseph Capko, Mrs.
Chester Ballin, Mrs. Ralph French
and Mrs. Harold Worst. Installa-
ton of officers is planned in Jan
uary with a state or district Off
Ger in charge of the ceremony.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-14
MOZART MEMBERS
ENTERTAINED

Mr.. and Mrs. John Miller, Jr.
were hosts to members of the Mo-
zart Club at their home Sunday
evening following the Christmas
concert at St. Johns Church at 4
p. m. Those enjoying the pot
luck supper and social evening
were Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley My
lander, Mrs. H. V. Revenaugh,
Miss Elsie Meyer, John Harris,
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick Windisch,
DR.. and Mrs. w. P. Shortridge,
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Jeschke, Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar ThierWechter, Mr.
and Mrs. Jack RAIDER, Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Reider. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Provonsl1a, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Mohn and Mr.. and Mrs. Herr
Dohrman of Graytown and Mr..
and Mrs. Miller.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-14
COUNTY AGENTS
NEWSLETS
BY Our County Agents

A letter from H. C. Nehring of
Genoa Banking Co. indicates they
will loan money to All members
for the purchase of club steers.
We sent him full particulars on
how it works.
November Is issue OF Dayton
Daily News carried a story by
Jesse Garrison, Farm Editor,
about Middle Bass and the Lonz
Winery.
Bill Mylander and Walter Mil
brodt were in about dairy herd
testing.
George Derninger brought in
soil for testing. Marvin Rohloff
is having soil tested too. Many
farmers are getting the minor ele-
ment test.
A George Walker of Ohio Divi-
sion of Foods and Diaries has left
us regulation pertaining to cider
and vinegar. Section 5794 says a
farmer may not make more than
25 barrels of vinegar for sale.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-14
Lakeside Student
Honored at u. of M.

Charles Henry Propster, Jr., of
Lakeside has been cited at the
University Of Missouri for out
standing work as an engineering
student in the senior class. He
holds honor certificates in both
science and engineering, the lat
ter being his major He is a mem
Der of Tau Beta Pi and Sigma Xi,
and is the son of 1t. C. H. Prop,
ster, U. S. N.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-14
ROTARY AIMS ENTERTAINED

Members of the Oak Harbor
Rotary Club entertained the Rot
ary AIMS on Tuesday night at the
Warner Hotel Mr. Olaf Rasmus-
sen of Port Clinton gave a very
interesting and informative talk
on his recent trip to Denmark. He
showed beautiful colored slides
to illustrate his talk. Mr.. and
Mrs. Rasmussen were introduced
by George Mohn, who was in
charge of the program. Group
singing was also enjoyed. The
ladies were presented with flow
ers by the committee in charge.
Melvin Fuller, president, was in
charge of the meeting.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-14
RUBBER BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs. O. L. Teagarden was high
and Miss Elsie Meyer was second
when scores we're tailed last Sat
urday night when Mrs. Alma
Bense entertained her bridge
group. Lunch and a social hoII
concluded the evening.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-03-16
AIwyn Berlin Wins
Endorsement For !.
S. c. Joycee Post

Alwyn Berlin has been en-
dorsed by the Charleston Junior
chamber of commerce as candi-
date for the office of first vice
president of the South Carolina
Junior chamber. The announce
ment was made after meeting
of the Charleston Jaycees at the
Fort Sumter hotel.
Mr.. Berlin is president of the
Charleston Jaycees this year. He
has served in the past as director,
secretary, and vice president. He
has been a member of the state
board of directors for two years,
and attended the national conven-
ton in Chicago last year as dele
gate from South Carolina.
Mr.. Berlin's other activities in
clude the Craftsmanship last year
OF the Miss Charleston contest
and director Of the coronation
ceremonies at the last Azalea
Festival. He is a member of
Friendship Lodge 9, A. F. NJ,
Omar Temple the Hibernian So
ciety; Elk's Lodge 242; the Char
lesion Rifle club; B'nai Birth
and the Zionist Organization of
America.
Mr.. Berlin's civilian activities
were interrupted when in 1941 he
enlisted as a private in the U. S.
army. He spent the next three
years in the European theater of
operations. He returned to civil
ian life in 1946.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-03-16
CHARLESTON, S. C..
Two Hundred Years Young

to join in the celebration, and
they all warmly responded. A
general Bicentennial Committee
was set up to plan for a general
community celebration with
many organizations and individ-
uals from the entire city partici-
pating. At the a m e time Beth
Elohim also planned many events.
That is why, in the listing of
events, there were found specific
temple celebrations and also
events of the general community.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-03-16
Continued from Page ll)

Continued from Page III
others.
So it was obvious to this Bicen-
tennial Committee that the 200th
anniversary of the congregation
was an event of Importance also
to the Jewish community, the city
of Charleston, and the entire
American Jewish community. It
was a case history of rich Jewish
living as an integral part of the
development of America.
Therefore, the entire Jewish
community and leaders of the
general community were invited
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-30
ENGLAND IN NEW MOVE ON
 IRAN DISPUTE


 TERRAIN, Iran, juno 39 H- Britian warned fran in note today that Iranian insistence on seiznl control of British-owned oil install lations might lead to the graves consequences.
 < The new British move in the struggle for control of oil in Irar came as the International Court oi Justice at the Hague opened hear ings on a British demand for al injunction against Trans oil ma tionalization attempts.
 Forming Trans actions stubborn and unwise, the British note warn- ed that the government of Premier Mohammed Mossadegh would bt held responsible for the safety ol British subjects working in the Southern Iranian oil fields.
 The note said British technicians employed at the Badan refinerie' will be temporarily withdrawn
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-30
BEATRICE SHEPARD
 TO ANCHORAGE MONDAY

Miss Beatrice Shepard, senior chemist for the Alaska Health de- partment in Juneau, will leave for Anchorage Monday where she will join Christine Heller and Claudia Kelsey to assist in a study of the edible plants of Alaska.
 The nutrition team will compile information on the availability of edible plants in various sections of the Territory as an aid to home steaders and other groups unfam- iliar with Alaskan plants.
 Miss Shepard's work will involve determinations of mineral and <vit- amin content of these edible plants. She will also develop methods of collection, preparation and shipping of plants under field conditions.
 Miss Shepard. and Miss Kelsey are residents of the Fritz Cove road and Miss Heller is presently taking graduate work at Cornell University.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-30

brought romantic results. I know one lass who spent considerable funds buying attractive ski and particularly-aft after-ski costumes and set off for the ski-tow country.
 Horrible" she reported. There were men, all right, gorgeous ones. But they spent the daylight hours skiing, then they ate their dinners in tight little group and retired to gather strength to try to break their necks the following day. I'll never try that again. All I got out Of 1t was sprained ankle"
 Where Do They Go?
 The question arises. Where do eligible bachelors go on their vaca- tions? Are secret male sanctuaries set up to which they fly to safety from women? It may well be one of the great natural mysteries oi our time, like the nesting grounds of the whooping crane.
 I can but give one piece Of ad- vice to the Dianas of the husband chase: Pick your vacation ground somewhere close to military in- stallation. We know that a number of eligible young men are concen- rated in these areas. I understand, however, that space is scarce in these places and the quarry is pret- ty busy at mandatory chores. It's q real clancy business.