davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-10

Goth Anniversary.
Queen Contest Popular
| Continuation was also as
sured at Etna on February 28
of the Committees extremely
popular "CFU Queen con-
test, which is always one of
the more memorable high
lights of these annual "CFU
Day" celebrations.
So very interested were the
Delegates at the Annual Meet
ing in this contest that they
picked up no less than 76O
books of tickets on the us
Savings Bonds Awards for
distribution and sale in their
communities. That represents
So, 10000 in potential sales.
Entered in this &C. F. u.
Queen" Contest as of March
4 are the Misses 10 Ann Pas
torkovic, North Side Pitts
burgh Lodge 131; Anna Marie
Trpcic, Etna Lodge 4; Lubie
Yanosich, Rochester Lodge
85; Barbara Muhic, Midland
Nest 1877; Stephanie Yurato-
vich, West Brownsville Lodge
3O7; Ann Papucich, Clarion
Lodge 248; and Janet YurkO-
vich, Johnstown Lodge 5. Still
others are certain to enter
this profitable contest in the
near future.
The young lady who sells
the most tickets on the
awards in question will, of
course, be crowned &c. F. U.
Queen" at West View Park
on July Is. In addition to the
many honors awaiting her at
the time, the victor will also
receive a cash award of $1OO
Runnerup in this titular
race will receive $500 in
cash, while the third highest
ticket seller will net $4,000
All others, no matter what
their finish, will be rewarded
with $25.00 provided their
sales exceed $4,000 by July
Is. In short, every contestant
will be we'll repaid if she viii
only put her heart into he'
efforts.
Those purchasing tickets
on the awards will vie for siz
prizes: list Award, a 100000
Bond; End, 3rd and 4tf
Awards, $4,000 Bonds; ane
5th and 9Th Awards, 5000
Bonds. These tickets will soor
be available throughout West
ern Pennsylvania.
Financial Report Read
From the dollars-and-cent!
standpoint, the most interest
ing moment of the Annua
Meeting on February % CAM
when Committee Treasure
Michael Bozic rendered hi
Financial Report for 1858. :
This Report showed tina
s the United C.F.U. Lodges o
e Western Pennsylvania Com
e mittee has $9,153.44 in as
e sets, divided as follows: :
y $5,OO0.W Savings Account
s $4,000 Interest (3%); So
O23.A Checking Account t
n and a US Savings Bond no,
n valued at $98O.OO.
d The United Lodges ar
e quite proud of their financis
p strength and are hopeful tha
}. their 14th Annual "CFC Day
# of July Is will make ther
even stronger.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-10
IS THE DEADLINE for pres

IS THE DEADL1NE for pres
limo XIII ent day members of the Soci-
~ NAAA~ wv ETY. to transfer to the Sick
Benefit Departments New Disability Plan on Nom
Medical Basis regardless of age. Following that date
&c. all members past 35 years of age must undergo
medical if they desire such protection whereas mem
bers past so years will not be permitted to make change
in question under any conditions See your Lodge
Secretary today for changeover form and have him fill
it out before it is too late.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-10
CFU Queen viii
Be Named July Is
CONTINUED From Page y

Continued From Page y
for the staging of an appro-
pirate program to highlight
the July Is salute at West
View Park to the 60th Ami
versary of the Croatian Fra
ternal Union.
Adopted for action were
such plans as the presentation
on the commemorative Occa-
sion of outstanding choral
groups, music by a nationally
known tamburit.za ensemble,
district Junior Order Nest
talent, and noted fraternal
and civic speakers.
The Executive Committee
Of the United Lodges will
eventually put these plans,
suggestions, etc, in their
proper order and present
them for the pleasure of the
Delegates to the Committees
Work Conference, which will
be held as soon as possible.
Plans were likewise put in
to motion for the issuance of
a beautiful Souvenir Book in
conjunction with the West
View celebration of the CFU's
Goth Anniversary.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-03-25
SpOrtsnen's Club
To Hear Lou KleWer

Lou Klewer, Toledo Blade sports
columnist and outdoor editor, will
present his motion pictures and mar
rative, Land of the Shining Noun
tains," a fishing and scenic tour
of western Montana and Yellowstone
Park, at a meeting of the Bluff
ton Community Sportsmen's club
Friday evening, April 2, at Legion
Hall.
The meeting, which opens at 6:45
pm. with d pot luck supper, will
be in the nature of a Kickoff
affair preceding the annual Bluff
ton Trout Derby set to open April 25.
Klewer, nationally known writer,
has hunted and fished from Alaska
to Nova Scotia and from Florida to
Mexico and in many foreign lands.
He is chairman of the board Of
directors of the Outdoor Writers
Association of America, and form
er president of the group.
He has also been active for many
years in Boy Scout work and is one
of the Toledo Scout naturalists. He
is on the board of trustees of the
Toledo Geological society, and in
October, 1851, was elected to mem
bership in the famous Explorers
club. - so-# - s...
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-03-25
Business Group To
Consider Illuminated
Parking LotSigns

A proposal fopSfurnishing lighted
signs for directing motorists to the
municipal parking lots will be sub
mitted to fthe Bluffton Business
Mems association at meeting
Wednesday evening of next week at
the Citizens Bank.
81 Diller and Forrest Steinman.
members of committee appointed
to investigate the possibilities of
more adequate marking of the public
parking lots, said that the proposal
will be made by a representative of
Neon Products, Inc., manufacturers
of Illuminated signs in Lima,
The association will also hear sug-
gestions for participation by the
group in the 25th anniversary cele-
bration of The Triplett Electrical
instrument 90. the early part of
May. A committee including Milton
Edwards, James West and Ed Lape
will reported on the matter.
President E. James Szabo has
urged all block chairmen to complete
their membership work before the
meeting which will open at 7:30 pm.
Lunch will be served after the busi-
ness session. vg.e
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-03-25
Foreign lStudents
Are Entertained

Eight Blufton college students
were among 4 group of 80 foreign
students who we're guests of the Oak
Grove Mennonite church at Smith
vile, Ohio, lastsweek end in unique
"good neighbor" program.
The students from various Ohio
colleges were invited to stay in the
homes of the congregation, partici-
pate in the church program and "be
themselves" so their friends could
learn to know them, and that they
would get to knoW American homes
and churches.
Ten countries Beside the U. S. were
represented. Students t e d n G
from Bluffton were Luis Torres, Mes
tor Castellanos and Rafael Pagan of
Puerto Rico; fEls Van Lier of the
Netherlands; Johannes Hensel of
Germany; Ikef Qutub, Evelyn Suweihl
and Naimeh Mukarkar of Jordan.
Miss Edna Ramseyer, member of
the Oak Grove church, and the Rev.
and Mrs. William Keeney were facul-
ty members who accompanied the
group.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-03-25

Irresistible styles in choice
of soft fieecy materials.
Pastel shades of aqua, pink,
blue and pure white. See
them today!
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-03-25
Desert Song Theme
Of Spring Banquet

"The Desert Song" will be the
theme of the Bluffton College Spring
Banquet to be held in Founders Hall
tomorrow night, Friday, at 700 p. m.
The Rec Club ard Men and Women's
House Councils are sponsoring this
annual banquet which this year will
be decorated to resemble a desert and
oasis scene.
Planning The program are Jean
Boshart and James Bishop. Betty
Shantz and Mary Hilty are in charge
of the decorations.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-03-25

to "knuckIe down" and we sus-
pect that there are those WHO
play for keeps"
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-03-25
Mainly Personal

gone, gone also is the aristocrat of
the game-the real stone agate. Even
in the good old days, when Woody
Little says penny would buy per-
haps 20 clay marbles, a real agate
sold for 35 cents and up. The boy
with real agate 9shooter" was the
envy of the neighborhood.
We can remember one of our
acquaintance who at the age of
eight had amassed the unbeliev-
able wealth of a dozen real
agates. There were some beau
ties in red cherry agates. Then
there was the more common
pardon snaught agate, but
when this rather translucent
milky coIored stone held a GER
tain round figure il became the
rarest of them aiI--a moons
eye"
Early in our marble experience we
recall being duped' by an older head
into trading a goodly number Of
"immies" for what an acquaintance
confded was d genuine coffee
agate. We were sadder and wiser
trader later when we learned that the
so-called coffee agate was merely a
round ball of glass-the bypreduct of
a neighborhood beer bottle manufac-
turing plant.
What tOday's standards of
value are i'm the marble game, we
do not know. We're going to find
out. At least we suppose that it is
still the game where a boy. learns
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-03-25
WHATEVER HAS BECOME Q

WHAT ENER nag bECOME VI
the old-fashioned clay marble?
We were thinking about the an
nouncement of last week that the
Lions club will sponsor a marble
tournament for the towns small fry,
when suddenly we remembered we
haven't seen a claylmarble around for
years. ... .a...
In our day they were practically
legal tender. Enough of them
-"commies" Woody Little reminds
us they were called-could be ex-
changed for an Jimmy. Several
immies might get you an "agie" and
an agie in your pocket was the kind
of gold that would swap for a ball
bearing top or even a kite. Marbles,
top spinning and kites were the
major spring sports Of the pre-teen
years.
But alack and alas, the little clay
marble, went out of existence a good
10 years ago. A victim, it appears,
of prosperity and initiation.
Eve haven't had a clay marble
in the store since / opened here
ten years ago." Ed Waltermire
told us. And Bob Crow at the
Five and Ten said he remember
ed them in his childhood but he
hasn't seen them since they stop-
ped calling statesmen "drummers."
At Luginbihl's News Stand,
there were glass marbles in bags,
but no "cOmmies".
But if the lowly clay marble is
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-03-25

to "knuckIe down" and we sus-
pect that there are those WHO
play for keeps"
II"
JOHN GILBEBf ,well-known of,
ficial of the locA Sportsmen's club
has adopted a fttle deer-or rather
it would be more accurately stated
that the little deer has adopted John
Last Sunday afternoon driving
from Lima on Route 81, Gilbert
was compelled to slow down his
auto when the young doe saunt-
cred across the highway in front
of him. The Bluffton man noted
that as he started to proceed
homeward, the deer bounded
along the roadside with him.
John tried turning off the main
road. The deer followed. John
stopped his auto and the deer
halted. As a matter of fact, be-
liege it or not, TIE doe followed
Johns car all the way to his
fathers farm near here, a dist
ance of at least IL miles.
Other passing motorists noticed the
strange sight, and at one point on
the trip several autos followed be-
hind Johns. Even when they would
pass the slowly moving car, the deer
made no attempt to follow any of the
others. John is at loss to explain
the animals attachment unless it
was for a plaid jacket he was wear
ing.
The deer is comfortably situated
now at the Leo Gilbert farm, making
itself at home with the Gilbert oats
and hay, and even special cabbage
purchased for her enjoyment. The
game warden, advised of the deer's
behavior, says if is all right to keep
her on the farm provided they know
where she is.
ADD OTHER SIGNS OF SPRING:
Tommy Koontz reports seeing buzz
yards in lazy Eight over local farms
in the last few days. Add signs of
the times: Lee Coon reports that out
of GAO families using the town waste
collection service only 233 are using
coal heating according to his count of
those disposing of ashes.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-03-25
Future Teachers
Are Guests At Tea

High school students planning to
enter school teaching careers We're
guests Of honor of the Alpha Tau
Chaptef of Delta Kappa Gamma at
a Teacher Recruitment Tea Sunday
in Foul hders Hall, Bluffton college.
DR.. Katie Lou Hanson, a member
of the 0NU faculty spoke on Teach
ing". Al program of musical selec-
tions was presented by Bluffton col
lege students
Mrs. Russell Lantz, Bluffton, is
president of the local chapter of the
national honor society for women
teachers.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-03-25
CENSUS INDICATES
Continued from page l

Habegger, Nerl; Vicky Lee Harris,
Joe; GregSy Alan Hover, Waldo
Kim Robert ,Kibele, Kermit; Robert
Wayne King, Robert; Mark Allen
Kinsinger, Charles; Julie Ann Killing
er, Roy; Patricia Ann Klingler, Har
old.
Gene Alan L .ehman, Earl; Michele
Christine McHlwee, Leonard; Sue
Ann MarshallI Kimmel; Janet Ann
Martz, Don; Ronald Wayne Moser,
Harvey; Mic hael Paul Murray, Rob
ert; Kay Ell I'm Rodabaugh, DR.. F. d.;
James Robe TT Simcox, Robert; Rob
ert Sims, Mrs. Mary; Terry Lynn
Strahm, Mhurice.
Jane Diane Steiner, Franklin; Sue
Effie Swank. Bertram; William Fred
erick Swahk, Frederick; George La
Verne Triucht, Leroy; Gregory Kari
Traucht, Herbert; Gregory Lynn
Triplett. Ropp; Geraldine Tschantz,
Frederifk; David Frederick Wiess,
Jesse.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-03-25
Five Supervisors OF Various Phases
Of Cleanup, Raint-Up Drive Named

through Saturday, May s.
The nine-day period will include
two week ends and college Work
Day" on Wednesday, May 5, when
student labor is available to residents
of the community.
Dave Tice, who~resides at Lehman
cottage, is chairman of work day
project for the students.
Z. James Szabo, president of the
Business Mems association, urges
full cooperation Of all residents of
the community during the campaign
to brighten Bluffton, and to make it
a cleaner, healthier, happier place in
which to liveg
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-03-25
Triplett Company To Celebrate 5Oth
Anniversary At Sales Meeting May 14-15

Fifty years in the electrical test
ing equipment field will be celebrated
by the Triplett Electrical Instrument
company at this years annual sales
meeting to befheld in Button May
IA and Is it has beer AM founced by
Norman A. Fripett, SAILS mani hgsr
of the local firm. i II
The sales program viii begin /on
Friday afternoon May f4<and the
50th anniversary program will be
held that evening. The sales meet
ings will continue on Saturday.
Guests Of the company will be
housed in the Argonne Hotel in
Lima and will be driven in chartered
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-03-25

Supervisors for eaeh of the five
phases of BlufftonS annual Clean
Up, Paint-Up campaign were named
this week by thefco-chairmen of the
drive, Robert Nonnamaker, Don
Reams and Maynard Geiger.
Dave Riser has been named sup
ervisor offthe fix-up phases of the
campaign Kermit Herr, plant-up;
Morris Fett, paint-up; Silas Diller,
cleanup; and James Draper, light
up. -...a... "A
Dates for the campaign, sponsored
by the Bluffton Business Mems as
sociation, will be Friday, April 30,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-03-25

buses to the plant for the two-day
sessions. \ -z.E a.s....
Members of the Triplett: family
participating in the 50th anniversary
celebration will be Ray L. Triplett,
fohQder and president; w. Ropp
Tripett, vice president and assistant
70 tie president; M. Morris Triplett,
chief engineer; Cleon Triplett, man.
ager of Plant No. and Norman A..
Triplett, sales manager.
Evening star., 1954-06-04
table and floor STYLES

The grace of wrought iron was never
more pleasing than in this group Of
lamps. Use them outdoors or in
doors q. with traditional or modern
decor. See how little care they re-
quire, and, how important they
become when designed to be q table,
planter or magazine rack, too. In
white, black and pompeion green
finishes not every style in every
finish.
l. Black desk or boudoir lamp with
bross bowl white shade. 6.95
2. Black and bross lantern. 1925
8. Black planter table lamp. 1895
4. Black observation-disclosures lamp.
1895
S. Down bridge lamp. white or
green. 7.95
E. Black bridge lamp with nest Of
three eIoss-topped tobIes. 1876
7. Black down bridge lamp with
eloss-toPped tobIe, pin dot shode..
$3.50
Many other wrought iron lamps,
table and floor styles, from SOS
W6L-Lomps and Shades, 7th Floor
-. oIso Chevy Chose, Alexandra
The Arizona post., 1954-11-05
Seek CJA
information

Another request has been
made by Morris ShanhOuse,
chairman of the CJA AllOca-
tons Committee, asking the
names of all individuals who
would desire to speak in be-
half of any national benefit
ciary of the CJA. A public
meeting is being planned by
the committee at which time
the statements of all individu-
ais in behalf of the particular
national organizations will be
given careful consideration.
Names should be submitted to
the council office.
The Arizona post., 1954-11-05
To Attend
Conference

Tucson will be represented
at the Jewish Welfare Board
Western Regional Conference
by three delegates, Harry
Bacal, Center chairman, an
nounced. The conference will
take place in San Diego from
Nov. II to IS.
Delegates to the conference
are Nate D. Perlman, vice
chairman of the Center; Mrs.
Maurice Margolis, chairman
of the armed forces section.
Murray Spitzer, activities di-
rector of the Center, will be
the professional representa-
tive. Mrs. Margolis will be a
panel speaker.
The Arizona post., 1954-11-05
Cafeteria Sup'r
Plans Told

Anshei Israel SiSterhooo
will hold a cafeteria supper on
Nov. 18th in the auditorium
A wide variety of home-cook-
ed food and pastries will be Of
fered to please the most va
ried appetites. Serving will be
from 5 to 8 pm.
Mrs. Hy Strikman is again
chairman, being assisted by
Mrs. Rose Fruchtman, Tlllle
Cornfield and Esther Karp as
co-chairman.
The cafeteria supper COM
mittee includes Mines. H. Alb
ramson, H. Berman, l. Cohen,
L. Cohen, M. Cohen, j. Coop
erman, H. Epstein, M. Falkow,
B. Farber, H. Feifer, j. Fish
man, B. Ginsburg, c. Gold
stein, M. Grossman, ]. Kinds,
M. HirSch, Homer, II. kahn,
M. Lemel, w. Levin, P. Levin,
Pearl Levin, M. Lukacs, 1.
Margolis, L. Malinsky, r.
Marks, H. Miller, S. Miller, M.
Mutnick, H. Hoffman, j. Ros-
enbluth.
Also r. Rosen, P. Salonic,
M. Schaeffer, P. Schneider, H.
Shift, l.. Simons, M. Stein
berg, A. Sherman, E. Stopol,
M. Slavin, A. Stein, r. Slut
sky, H. Solomon, ]. Solomon,
K. Tannenbaum, E. Thikoll, S.
Tobias, M. Volk and L. Zim-
bier,
Last years supper was an
early sell-out and the ladies
promise to surpass their culi-
nary talents on Nov. 18th.
The Arizona post., 1954-11-05
Youths March
For Center
Building Fund

A youths March for the
Center" will get under way
this Sunday morning with a
lox and bagel brunch at the
Center. Nate Perlman, CO.
chairman of the Center COM
mittee. will explain the details
of the march"
Approximately 200 youths
from varied organizations will
participate. They will go from
door to door for pledges for
the new Center building fund.
The Arizona post., 1954-11-05

David Kramer, local CPA
was elected president OF the
Community Council at elec
Itions held last month. Other
lofficers chosen were: 1st vice
president, David N. Ginsburg,
local druggist and president
3of Anshei Israel; End vice
,president, DR.. Melvin M. Hal
Ipern, physician and president
Iof Temple Emanuel; secre'
ltary, Mrs. Sol Kamin, active
Zionist; and treasurer, Stan
lev Hatcher, local business
3man and communal leader.
The eight members of the
1executive board chosen were:
Mrs. Louis Cohen, William
AGordon, /. H. Handmaker, DR..
bernard Pasternack, Nathan
sPerlman, Leo Rackoff, Ben
Shein, Morris Rosenbaum.
4 Serving on the executive
board in addition are: Rabbi
ALBERT Bilgray, Rabbi Marcus
sBreger, Jack C. Fruchthen-
sdler, Reuben Gold and Mrs.
Henry H. Kaufman, and the
61955 CJA Women's Division
schairman, Mrs. Isidore Hor-
witZ.
4 The annual installation OF
the newly elected officers and
sexecutive board will be held
son Nov. 18. Mrs. Louis Cohen
lis chairman of the arrange
ments committee.
Announcement will be
made at this meeting of vari-
Ious committee chairmen In
5cluding the CJA chairman for
i1955. A gala evening is being
iprepared and the entire COM
immunity is invited.
| An outstanding out-of-town
lspeaker is expected to attend
land to be the installing Off
scer. Prior to this affair, a din
lner will be held for the newly
selected officers and executive
board.
Committee chairmen ap-
pointments announced by the
president are: allocations,
Eorris A. ShanhouSe; Center,
Harry Bacal; Social Service,
Mrs. Elmer Goldwyn; CRC-
ADJ, William Gordon; budg-
The Arizona post., 1954-11-05

In the morning, he will ad-
dress youth groups, who are
meeting at the Center, to plan
their one-day campaign on be-
half of the bunlding fund.
In the afternoon, he will
meet with the policy commit
tee of the Center, which is dis
cussing fees and house rates
and rules for the new build
ing.
Morris Shanhouse is chair
man of this policy committee
consisting of: Harry Bacal,
Nathan Perlman, VIM. Cor
don, Walter May Jr., Benja-
The Arizona post., 1954-11-05
Kramer Elected President OF
Community Council for 1860

ct, Stanley Hatcher.
Asked to serve on the eX'
ecutive board are Mrs. Mau-
rice Margolis, Armed Serv-
ices c o m m It t e e; DR.. Jules
Whitehill, Physicians Panel;
Mrs. Meyer Agron, Calendar
committee; Ben Solot, Center
building campaign; Mrs. Mar
Gus Breger, CJA collections;
A. A. Michael, publications.
The Arizona post., 1954-11-05
AzA Variety
Night Sunday

The Tucson chapter of AZA
will hold its annual Variety
Night on Sunday, Nov. Z, at
7:3O o'clock. The affair will
be held in the Tucson High
School auditorium.
Harry Bee will act as mas
ter of ceremonies for the eve
ming and Sid Appleman will
play the musical accompani-
ment for the variety acts. Ad-
mission is only 25 cents
The Arizona post., 1954-11-05
min N. Brook.

min N. Brook.
Later in the afternoon, Mr..
Gershovitz will meet with the
armed forces committee head
ed by Mrs. Maurice Margolis
and also with Rabbi Marcus
Breger, Elmer Present, Harry
Bacal and Benz. Brook on the.
situation at Fort Huachuca
and the growing need for ade-
quate recreational facilities
for the Jewish service men.
The Arizona post., 1954-11-05
N at'I Center
Leader Here
uesday

Sam Gershovitz, executive
director of the National Jew
ish Welfare Board and an au-
thority on centers, will be in
Tucson on Nov. 7, under the
auspices of the Center Com
mittee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-04
Naval Reservists
Get Taste of Sea
Skirting Hurricane

boy, are we glad to be home"
was the word yesterday as As
Washington-area Naval Reserv-
lists planted their feet on shore
after. tangling with Hurricane
Carol off New England. 4
The reservistS returned to the
Naval Gun Factory ABOARD the
destroyer escort Keller after q
two-week cruise that took them
to Sydney, Nova Scotia. Carol
veered sharply towards New Eng
land during the return voyage,
forcing the Keller to steam 500
miles out into the Atlantic TO
avoid the full force of the storm.
The Keller's detour didn't save
the reservists from a taste Of
mid-ocean buffeting, a spokes-
man said. Seasickness was rife,
but there were no serious injuries
and damage to the ship was re-
ported as negligible. &.
1t. Comdr. William G.. Bag
nall, of 1923 Madison street.
Hyattsville. speaking for his Sill
yer Spring Naval Reserve unit,
said I'VE were glad we didn't
have to meet Carol head on"