davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-09
,iPplementoI LoyoH Poy
Beoten by Big Ohio Vote

Icommittee. told fiewsmen: 1--WE
have won q decisive victory
The cIO proposal carried in
only six counties reporting COM
|plete returns and was leading
in one other county.
In populous cuyahoga County,
where organized labor counted
on a show of strength, complete
returns gave l6s,Sls for the plan
and 224,674 against.
Montgomery County counted
29.495 for the CIo plan and
81 2,23s against 1t. Dayton, larg.
est city in that Southwestern
County has large General Motors
plants with many workers Cow
erred by a layoff pay contract.
Ford has plants in Cleveland.
Canton and Cincinnati. Hamil-
ton County that embraces Gin
.cinnau on the Ohio River tailed
7o.447 for the proposal to 168,-
$50 against.
Evening star., 1955-11-09
Peron in Punumu;
Interrupts Trip

COLON. Panama. Nov. Q H1.-
Argentine ex- Dictator Juan D
Peron broke OF his air journe.
to Nicaragua yesterday and droy,
to this Atlantic terminal city o.
the Panama Canal.
He and his secretary. vittorit
Radeglia. checked into the Hotel
Washington late this afternoon
asld went out to look around the
town in the evening. The hoteI
is on Panamanian soil, but the
building and its site are tht
property of the United States
owned Panama Canal Co.
Gen. Peron drove here from
Panama City. about so miles
away. Before leaving the CAPT.
tai he told newsmen he wanted
to be in q quiet place for about
10 days so he could write IL
hours a day. Gen Peron an
nounced earlier he was writing
q book on recent events in Ar
gentina.
Evening star., 1955-11-09
Both Parties
Claim Victory
In New York

NEW YORK, Nov. 9 tR,.-Re-
publican and Democratic chiefs
today made conflicting claims
Of gains in local elections in
New York State and hailed
them as favorable signs of VIC
tory in the 1856 presidential
race.
The Democrats scored a net
gain Of one In the 48 city
mayoral contests in yesterdays
off-year general election.
Democratic leaders nailed the
party's showing as a sign that
the State is headed for the
Democratic column in next
years presidential election. But
the Republican State organiza-
Evening star., 1955-11-09

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. Q tF1
Ohio voters in yesterdays cleo
ton decisively rejected a CIO
plea for supplemental layoff pay
and bigger unemployment bene-
fits.
Complete, unofficia1 returns to
Secretary Of State Ted w. Brown
from all the States 1895 poll
ing places showed the double
barreled union proposal received
only 3T.3 per cent Of the total
votes cast.
The count was: Yes, 870,755;
No, l.45S,4s3.
Union officials expressed be-
lief their Ohio defeat would
delay. but not prevent, the
Simultaneous payment plan from
going into effect on the June /,
1855. deadline under General
Motors and Ford .layoff pay
pacts.
State Approval Needed
such labor contracts, designed
to give jobless workers so to IS
per cent of their take-home pay.
are conditioned on approval of
dual payments by States in
which two-thirds of a company's
employees work.
Ohio law bans private sup
Elemental payments in addition
to unemployment compensation.
After the Legislature failed to
approve the CIO initiated pro-
posal. the union, with AFL and
railroad brotherhood backing,
placed the issue on election ball
lots by petition.
The intensive union campaign
played up in television broad
casts and newspaper ads a pro-
posed increase in Ohio johless
compensation from q maximum
$33 q week for 26 weeks to $50
for SO weeks. The proposal also
called for an increase In mini
mum benefits from SO to sis a
week and from Sc to 50 a week
In dependency allowances.
Spearheading the opposition
was the Ohio Information Com
nnittee, sponsored by the Ohio
Chamber Of Commerce and the
Manufacturers Association. The
groups initials were the reverse
Of those used by the Ohio CIO
Council.
Excessive Funds Charged
Each side accused the other
with excessive expenditures in
the campaign.
Jacob Clayman, Ohio CIO
secretary-treaSurer. conceded de-
feat last midnight after returns
from about a third Of the State
showed the tide running strongly
against the union proposal.
I'VE could not break through
the iron curtain Of deceit and
propaganda thrown up by the
business-one party press COM
bine," he said in statement.
Fred j. Milligan. executive
secretary Of the business backed
Evening star., 1955-11-09

the Senate and Assembly re-
lmained unchanged.
The next legislature, starting
in January. viii have 81 Repub-
Ilicans and "a Democrats in the
Senate and 80 Republicans and
60 Democrats in the Assembly.
Evening star., 1955-11-09

voters has been stopped cold"
No Statewide Office was at
stake. Both registration and
voting were comparatively light.
Six legislative vacancies were
filled, but the relative strength
of Democrats and Republicans in
Evening star., 1955-11-09
One Seat to IA Persons

HOLLYWOOD - according TO
recent surveys. the movie the
aters Of the world provide one
seat for every "A persons.
Evening star., 1955-11-09

These exceptional coats complete sellout when
offered in our Anniversary Sale We fortunate in
securing another fine selection At this price they're
really beyond description. Imagined Hand-woven in
the traditional manner-beautiful raglan styling
every yard hand woven See them! You'll want onel
At all 3 Y.M.S. stores
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-11
Farm and Hame Week -

Farm and Home Week will be
held on the Ohio State University
campus in Columbus, March 22-25.
The Home Economics program COW
ars many topics, among which are
contemporary crafts, new fabrics,
work simplficationS, home freez-
ing, color in the home, shopping
for food, and many others. The
home economics program will be
concentrated into Tues, Wed. and
Thursday. During Farm and Home
Week the program is suited to
YOUR needs. Homemakers and
farmers from all over Ohio will
take advantage of the wealth Of
information presented by top peo-
pie in the field Why don't you?
Is homemaking your career? Why
not take it serious and learn how
it can be made easier and more
satisfactory. Be an informed home
maker and attend Farm and Home
Week on the Ohio State University
campuS
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-11
<'--
News Reader Gets
Early Dollar Day
Bargain In Car

Kelly Dunn Motor Sales made
probably the first Dollar Days sale
in Port Clinton during the two-day
promotion sponsored by local
merchants last Friday and Satur-
day.
The company's ad in The News
announced the first person on its
used car lot Friday am. could buy
any of a group of listed cars at half
price.
Russell c. Miller, Route 3, en-
ployed on the night Shift at Stand
ard Products Co, stopped at the
lot at 1925 am. on his way home
from work, after reading the ad in
The News. He got 1947 Buick
convertible for $8075.
Because of the unusual earlineSs
of the sale, used car manager
Floyd Ray let the same deal go
through for the second buyer, Ray
Smith of Gypsum, who was first
to come in after 8 am. He got a
AZ Hudson sedan for SIS.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-11
Don't Get Alarmed

If you've heard that small Port
Clintonites are smoking and puff
ing away right on the school
grounds. don't get your dander up.
Because they are only gag cigar
cites, but they are most realistic
limitations we ever saw.
The tip is an irridescent red that
looks exactly like fire. The cigar
cite is hollow, filled with some
kind of powdery stuff that can
be blown out the lighted end,
looking exactly like smoke as it
emerges.
They're the current rage among
the small fry, and it certainly gives
you a jolt to see third graders and
such putting nUncnalantly away as
they swing and climb the monkey
bars.
The son of one Port Clinton busl-
ness man proved he's going to be
canny guy, financially. He bought
up the whole supply at one store.
Charged the kids a nickel more
per cigarette than he paid, and
sold out in no time.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-11
BIRTHDAYS.
ANNIVERSARIES

March IL: Susane Ganther Haus-
er, Gilbert Hofacker, Larry Glasco
Diane Davies, Carolyn Brindley
Tewers, Robert Conners, Mrs. Mary
WeiSend.
March IL: Mrs Sylvester Shir-
ley, Mrs. Fred Allyn, Mrs. Lloyd
Mackey, Helen Mae Frye, Paul
Dress Sr.. Wayne Ingold, Mrs. Will
liam Rofkar, Mrs. Elizabeth Arm
bruster, Mrs. Bessie Glenn, Kathy
Ley, Dorothy Jennings, Mrs. Char
les Cover, Howard French, Leigh
ton Mackey, Mrs. John Reinheim-
er Wedding Anniversary of Mr..
and Mrs. Wilson Kirk.
March 13: Gerald Robinson,
Donald Nieman, Robert Colston,
Betty Jane Skinner, Alba Smith,
Edward Paul Riehl, Nellie French,
Mrs. Rose Faber, Mrs. Lois Gates.
March IA: Milford Easton, Joe
Kott, Mrs. Celia Gibbs, Marie Pet
ersen, William Hamann, Timmy
Markley, Janis Arft, Mrs. Gertrude
Babcock, Ed Minderman, William
Krupp.
March IS: Brayton Finken, Jean
Schmitt Van Hoose, Mrs Amelia
Wepler, Mrs. Lester Zerek, Clar-
ence Smith, George Prentice, Mrs.
Leroy Deppensmith, Mrs. Harold
Riedmaier, Tommy Edwards. We'd
ding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs.
Delbert Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Emery
LeoW.
March Is: Marie Snyder, Lowell
Druckenmiller, George wheel Sr.,
Richard Ingold, Viola Anderson,
James Kenneth Petersen, Carol
Jean Fillinger.
March II: Gordon Gates, Will
liam Younker, Mrs. Joseph Payne,
Eleanor Lukac, Rollie A. Barn
holt, Arthur Selkey the Rev. A. j.
Braund of Elmore. Wedding ami
versary of Mr.. and Mrs. Ginger
Babcock.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-11
Two Hurt In
Eln1ore Crash

An accident near Elmore on
State Route 81, on bridge over
the Ohio Turnpike, Saturday in
volved two cars and a truck and
sent two Elmore residents to st.
Charles hospital for treatment
State Highway Patrolman George
Babka said a car driven by Lester
Franks, 18, skidded into a rail. A
truck driver, Jack Kessler. 36,
Flint, Mich, stopped to help. On
auto driven by Carlton Harter, %,
Elmore, struck the truck and push
ed it into the first car. Mr.. Harter
and his wife Betty, 3d. were treat
ed at the hospital for cuts and
bruises.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-11

office. OF this total, 1922, ,024, 1892
20 was state funds and $58, ISL
505.80 was federal funds.
These fund distributions are
classified as follows:
l. For local government pur-
poses, which Included the gaso-
line tax. motor vehicle license
fees, sales tax, intangible tax and
payments for health. The total of
these was S131 ,051 ,963.65.
2. For public welfare purposes,
which included poor relief, old age
pensions, aid to dependent, blind,
and crippled children, and aid to
those totally disabled. The state
wide total of thse public welfare
payments was S113,683 CASTS.
3. For educational purposes, in
Guiding school foundation program,
special education, teacher training,
vocational education, interest paid
to school districts on irreductible
deebt, school trust and land rental
payments, school lunch program,
and aid to public libraries The
grand total of educational distri-
buttons was S123,0O5, ,599.12.
4. For miscellaneous purposes.
These included liquor permit fees,
transportation and court costs in
state criminal cases, subsidy paid
local police and firemen's relief
and pension funds, tuberculosis
subsidy, paWnbrokers' fees and
civil defense The state total of
such payments was $12,435, ,289. .48.
Local governments in Ottawa
county received total of S664,-
1876.
For public welfare purposes, this
county, its political subdivisions
and individuals received 1929
81.
For educational purposes. this
county and its school districts re-
ceived S559,718.22.
For miscellaneous local pur-
poses, this county received $40,-
436.7O.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-11
That's Our Maggie

Our Marguerite Finefrock has
often been lauded for doing things
with the special little flair of dis
tinction. But Maggie outdid herself
the other night She had candle
light bridge. Nope, not a tea or
dinner. A bridge.
1t was as much surprise to the
hostess as to the guests, though.
Three tables of duplicate were left
in darkness when fuse trouble de-
veloped while she was entertain
ing her club. 1t was an hour or
more before the trouble could be
remedied. There were just enough
candles on hand to provide one
for each table of cards, and they
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-11
LIGHT Party Refreshments =

On March 18 Miss Sue Christian
will train Ottawa county leaders
for the Light Party RefreShment
Project. This is in connection with
the Which Weigh, Lady? project
which has been so popular. Those
extra calories are usually added
by the rich refreshments usually
served at club meetings. If your
club would like to include this
topic in your program, you are in
vited to send two representatives
to this training. Or you could rep
resent your township and your
home councillor can help you ar
range meeting in your area. The
training will be held in the Exten-
sion Office in Oak Harbor and will
start at 1000 Bring a sack
luncheon or you can eat down
town
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-11
NOTES FROM OTTAWA
COUNTY AGENT
FRED GRIMM

FRED Grimm
Luther Mylander is chairman of
the Oak Harbor Rotary Club farm
ers night program. About As area
farmers are expected. William
Tyznik, professor of animal science
at Ohio State University is to be
speaker.
A feature of Farm and Home
Week scheduled for March % to 25
will be an "ensilage institute"
Farmers are invited to send
samples of their silage for judging.
| plan to go down for that day and
will be happy to take a 3 pound
sample for you.
Is advisors went to the district
All conference in Fremont last
week. We learned how to use Jr.
Leaders and to demonstrate. The
Sears Roebuck Foundation paid for
part of the luncheon. Those attend
ing from Ottawa county were: Mrs.
B. B. Brough, Norma Burning,
James Lenke, Mrs. Ray Bloom, Mrs.
Francis Denny, Ann Browder,
Doyle Sommer, Mrs. Harry Wheel
er, Vernon Bloom, Mrs. Walter
Brugger, Rev. Robert Corl, Mrs. Ed.
Hansen, Mrs. Fred Zunk, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Barnes, Mrs. Ernest
GieSler, Miss Burning and Miss
BroWder and Doyle Sommer took
part in the program.
After checking with Extension
Specialist Jim Warner and beef
tour chairman Wilbur Peters a
date of April has been set for the
spring cattle tour.
Port Clinton KiWanis Club really
knows how to throw a farmers
night party. Chairman Werner
JeSchke said ITS people were
present. Each person received a
plastic salad tongs as a gift to be
taken home for the wives.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-11
APPEARANCE OF ESTES KEFAUVER

at the testimonial dinner for Congressman Charles
Vanik in Cleveland set off further speculation that
the Tennessee crmebuster will seek presidential dele
gates in Ohio next year. .Cuyahoga Chairman Ray T.
Miller toastmaster for the affair which brought
out such party bgwgs Congressman Wayne Hays
National Committeewoman Mary Mc(iowan ex-OPS Adj
minstrator Mike Disable, House Floor Leader James j.
McGettrick. and host of other party stalwarts.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-11
q Week To Remember

Ran into former peer Christ An
derson over in Fremont Saturday,
and discovered this past week was
Quite A Week in the Anderson
home.
Item /: Beulah (MrS. Christi An
derson came home from Memorial
hospital where she'd been hos
pitalized a month with heart con-
dition.
Item 2: The Andersons' niece,
Mrs. Ed Cora Janet Barnes) came
home from the hospital with her
brand new son, born Feb. 26. Her
husband is in the Coast Guard at
Cleveland, and she lives with the
Andersons.
Christ, who formerly operated
his own shop here, is with the
Tindall Co., Fremont timers. The
Anderson family lives on Napoleon
st. there.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-11
ON DESTROYER

William E. Carr, seaman, USN,
of Wildwood Mounted Route, Port
Clinton, Ohio is serving aboard
the destroyer USS Braine with the
us. 7th Fleet.
The Braine, flagship of Destroy
er Squadron 81, participated in the
evacuation operations of the Tach-
en- Islands with fast carrier Task
Force n.
Destroyer Squadron Il was re-
Gently transferred to the Pacific
Fleet from the Atlantic.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-11

ONE of the legislators cur
rent headaches is satisfying
constituents requests for ducats
to the upcoming state high
school basketball tourney
each Iawmaker is permitted to
purchase two tickets
NORTHERN Ohio duck hunt.
ers are watching bill sponsor
ed by Senator Oakley Collins
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-11
SCATTER PINS

SSUt
Martha Margareidge on Feb Is
observed the second anniversary
of her transfer from the Port
Clinton to the Columbus world of
insurance business F. That busy
gal is taking a six weeks course
in choir music under the direction
of two Ohio State music depart
ment heads and has been invited
to sing in the Broad-st Methodist
church choir g.. Wonder how the
postoffice department likes the
current craze for cards and note
paper in the long narrow size, or
if it louses up their cancelling
procedure? What happened
to the annual sale of Girl Scout
cookies that usually is on about
this time of year? Or did we just
happen to get missed by the en-
thusiastic young saleswomen? .
Adeline Raft Brady put in her last
day at Ohio Edison offices last
Friday and is retiring to domes-
tic life She's a nice gal who
will be missed downtown E. Dick
and Lucille Smith got moved Sat
urday from Catawba to their new
E. Third-st home. the former Har-
old Pulschen residence, right handy
to their Corner store :. The Rev.
Ernest Kempfer, popular former
local pastor, visited ailing mem
bers of Peace Lutheran congrega-
ton when he was here from To
ledo last week to speak at the
church Lenten tea and got mighty
warm welcome A news story
that is plenty big is in the max
ing Former Police Chief Geo.
Lemaster is assistant to the indus
trial engineer at big Detroit
petroleum industry -. HoW's your
new 1855 license plates? State
headquarters have been getting
complaints that the white paint on
some tags is sticky 49,.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-11
Pfc. Songrant In
Army Maneuvers

FORT HOOD, TEX. = PFC Eu-
gene H. Songrant, 10, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Cecil B. Songrant, Clay
Center, Ohio, recently participated
IN special Army test exercise at
Fort Hood, Texas.
Purpose of the exercise was to
test combat command experimental
formations organized by the 1st
Armored Division to adapt to the
latest concepts Of atomic age
ground warfare.
Songrant, a rifleman in the 25t.1
lnfantery Battalion's Company B,
entered the Army in October, 1853
and completed basic training at
Fort Knox, KY.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-11
CAMP SOLD

Camp Kozyy Bay Shore vacation
and fishing resort, has been sold
by Mr.. and Mrs. William Fearer
to Henry Wolf, Bay Bridge. The
camp was started a number of
years ago by Capt. and Mrs. Nal
lory ada Kalb).
Mr.. Fearer has been committing
to his work with a steamship com
pany in Cleveland. They will move
to Cleveland as soon as their son
Eugene finishes school this spring.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-11
Ottawa County Gets One
Million Dollars State Funds

Ottawa county, its political Subdivisions and it's needy
received total Of 81 4935905 in and federal
funds from the State Auditors office during the fiscal year
ended June 30 1854 according figures released today by
State Auditor James A. Rhodes
This part of the $38O176498 distributed by Rhodes
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-11
Rural Women's News
Upholstery Fabrics :
BY RITA CUMMINS

Mr.. Hughes from the Sears-Roe-
buck Co. in Toledo will show and
discuss upholstery fabrics on Mar.
Is at 1000 at the home of Mrs.
Leonard STANCE near EImore. Any
one in the area that is interested
in upholstery fabrics is welcomed
to attend. This meeting was ar
ranged for the benefit of the up
holstery classes in that area.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-11
TheY'd Be Useful

Got a chuckle out of an office
visitor the other noon, a pretty
gal accompanied by three small
cherubs who had more bounce to
the ounce than average.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-11
Spring Filled Cushions -

In connection VITA the regular
upholstery class the repair OF sep
arate spring filled cushions will
be demonstrated on March IA at
7:30 pm. at the home of Mrs.
Leonard STANCE. Anyone interested
in repairing bulging chair or
davenport cushion is invited TO at
tend. Bring your cushion, 2 yds. Of
muslin, pins, scissors, yardstlck
and a paper bag in which to keep
your springs. You'll get to see
how the upholstery class is pro
crossing, too
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-11

HEAVIEST mail dts running
so to in some instances) is
on the rubber belt issue. "a
nip-and-tuck battle at this writ.
ing.
FRED L. ADAMS Of Bowling
Green, former state senator and
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-11

"Today's Mons birthday" an
nounced the middle-Sized one. as
Nom retrieved him from a desk
top at the same time she was try
ing to keep the small one out of
the Wastebasket and the biggest
one out of the press room.
"And do you know what Nom
Wants?" announced the harassed
mother" A bottle of vitamin
pills."
Nice People
We don't know Arthur ]. Minasy
of Monroe-st personally, but if we
ever meet him we will be inclined
to bow a deep salaam of respect.
Mr.. Minasy, who is associated
with the Standard Products Co.,
is one of those all-too-rare people
who believe in spoken apprecia-
ton when he thinks its deserved.
Too many of us just swallow it,
and keep it to ourselves.
Moving here from large town
a year or so ago, Mr.. Minasy was
deeply impressed by the fine work
of Port Clinton's Volunteer Fire
Department at the recent Dubbert
fire. He was struck particularly
with the careful way tEey boarded
up the house, after efficient hand
ling of the fire itself.
Yessir, we've got a department
to be proud Of, Mr. Minasy. And
it's nice to know that our new
Port ClintoniteS think so too.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-11
ROBERT w. REIDER
Reports From The
STATE
CAPITOL
THESE CHANGING TIMES!

two years ago a good-sized bloc of legislators
armed with explosive state auditors report-went
after the Ohio Aviation Board and the scalp of its d-
rector CEA Brown there's bill in the hopper
to boost Browns annual salary from $500 to $4,000!
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-11
Chairs Finished

Chairs Finished -
Having completed their chairs in
the Oak Harbor class are Mrs c.
NJ. Schaaf, Mrs. Harvey Lckert and
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Stamm.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-11
(H) EARRINGS

l. lltil- duCI " d III OHyueT.
Ralph and Carlista's cutie, has a
pen pal in Japan, and she got a
thrill last week by receiving four
small Oriental dolls from her new
friend Lige and Louie, down
at Brough's Barber Shop, marked
their going on the appointment
system of barbering by installing
some snazzy new chairs Twins
Ted and Ned Petersen celebrated
their eighth birthday last week by
bringing ice cream here for all
their classmates John and
Thelma Guys twin sons in Ger
many, were four that same day E.
Hospital superintendent Florence
Specht has that walking cast off
now, and you'd never guess she
underwent surgery on her foot in
January Tony Sgro was due
home from England this week, his
new assignment to be at Langley
Field, Va. So wife Ernie
AScher Sgro, with small Toni and
April, will be leaving town soon,
after spending the last several
months here waiting for his ar
rival 3. Kiwanis will sponsor the
joint service clubs banquet this
year, and it's tentatively set for
the second Tuesday of May E.
Pretty JoAnn Perry Rhodes is even
prettier since her 16-months stay
in California, but isn't it good to
have her and Don home in time
for Betty and Art Perry's silver
wedding anniversary? Ann
Bolte gets a wishful CLEAN in her
eye when she looks at advance
dope on the trip to Europe which
Business and Professional Wom-
ems Club will sponsor in August.