davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-23
GARDEN CLUB
Photo by HATTWicK

Gay place favors of Christmas
ornaments added to beauty of ap-
pointmentS for Home and Garden
Clubs holiday party Tuesday night
at the Island House, and sleigh
centerpiece was won by Mrs. Ern-
est Spring Other guests were Mrs.
Kenneth Carter, Mrs Gaylord En-
gler, Mrs. George Svehla, Mrs. Bar
bara Hoffman, Mrs. Charles SEQ
field, Mrs. Kelly Dunn, Mrs. Frank
Putnam, Mrs. Clarence Bugbee,
Mrs. Paul Michnay, Mrs. Emery
Gielow and Mrs. Clarence Jeremy
Gifts were exchanged and new pro-
grams distributed.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-23
OHIO EDISON PARTY

Office girls and ladies of the
sales force of the Ohio Edison
Company held their Christmas
Party Monday evening at the home
of Mrs. James Hopkins. A delic-
ious dinner was served, followed
by social diversions and the eX-
change of Christmas gifts between
mystery sisters. Christmas carols
we're sung, accompanied at the
piano by Miss Shirley Sharp.
Attending we're Mrs. A. E. Bah
cock, Miss Ann Rounds, Miss Gay
Boyle, Miss Joann Zura, Miss Shir-
ley Smith, Miss Shirley Sharp, Miss
Annabelle Kihlken and Mrs. Hop
kinS. The hostess is the sister of
Miss Ann Rounds, but is not en-
ployed at the Okio Edison Com
pany.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-23
DINNER PARTY

Members of Monday night
bridge club held their Christmas
party at the Island Hotel. Follow
ing the dinner the group had their
Christmas gift exchange under the
beautiful Christmas tree in the
Hotel.
Attending we're Mrs. Tom Nc
Ritchie, Mrs. Gene Schneider, Mrs.
John Morton, Mrs. Paul Clemons,
Mrs. Paul Sahs, Mrs. Keith Mont
gomery, Mrs. Charles Scofield and
Mrs. John Belknap.
The January meeting will be
at the home of Mrs. Paul Clemons.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-23

George Free, Henry Ford, John
Morton, Gene Schneider, Bob
Owens, David Finefrock, Eugene
Ohm, Wayne Cedoz, Don Rhodes,
Albert Fall, Manuel Nossaman,
Charles Dewitt, George Garst, Rich.
ard Boldt, Fred Glickler, Gaylord
Engler, Kenneth Carter, Marvin
Lundgard, Jack Bolte, Clarence
Bugbee, Mike Drusbacky, john
Drusbacky, Glenn Chapman, Chas
Bauman, Paul Ingram, John Oravec
Edward Oman, Robert Clemons
Robert Klotz, Nelson Berkowitz
Angelo Johnson, Quentin Floro
Paul Hendricks, Richard Sneary
William Anderson, Fred Meckfes
SELL, Allan Foster, Gordon Knopp
Max Stevenson, Charles Williamson
Orville Payne, Earl LeVeck, Stan
ley Podgurski, Donald Ochs, Don
aid Woodrich, William Babcock
Sam Marinelli, Burnell Gates, Rob
ert CumminS.
Also: William Lane, Janice Gates
Jim St. Marie, Helen Loehden
John Belser, Rosalie Hofacker, Don
Hlpp, Sharon Winnie, Bob Heine
sen, Lou Havener, Shirley Ring
holtz, Alice Fachman, Robert
Wright, Ruth Rofkar, Raymond
Domrose, Bill Riddle, Audrey Gin.
pritz, Steve Karshuk.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-23
WOTM PARTY

Women of the Moose Chapter 28l
held their annual Christmas Party
Monday with a gift exchange and a
pot-luck lunch. Balloting proved
favorable for candidates Mrs. Sand
ra Finken and Mrs. Nettie End
richs. Senior regent chair was de-
clared vacant by Junior Regent.
Loretta Harger announced her
resignation effective January End.
Clothing donations for local fam
lilies were requested by Cora White.
This clothing will be distributed at
Christmas.
Future community projects in
clude a party for the people at the
County Home and also for the Pa
tients at Oak Ridge Sanitorium. A
donation was made to the ottawa
TB and Health Association.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-23
Everett Staff
Has Yule Party

Employees and families of the
Everett Pontiac garage enjoyed a
delightful Christmas party Sunday
evening. Dinner was served at
Travellers Inn, after which the
group went to the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Everett for a
Christmas gift exchange, social di-
versions and to see movies on the
state of Florida.
Those attending we're Mr.. and
Mrs. Theo. Pieplow, Mr. and Mrs.
Florian Didion, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Joyner, Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Peter
son, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schenkel,
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Walls, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Pressler, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Laser, Mr.. and Mrs
Richard Dietrich, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles VanNess, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Pressler, Mr.. and Mrs. Estel Brown,
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Focht, Miss
Thelma Pfeiffer, Mr.. and Mrs. Don
aid Everett and Mr. and Mrs. Les.
ter Everett.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-23
ELKs PARTY

Children Of the members of the
Elks Lodge we're royalty entertain
ed at a Christmas party Sunday
afternoon in the Elks Home. A de-
lightful puppet show was present
ed by Jean Wooley and James
Gardner and Christmas carols were
sung, led by Roger Willbond, Carol
Chapman, Danny Krupp and Vickie
Riemenschneider. Bobby Engler,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Gaylord Eng
Ter was soloiSt Santa was present
to give gifts to the youngsters and
refreshments of ice cream and
cookies and pop were served by
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bredbeck.
The officers of the Lodge com
prised the committee in charge OF
the party. Kenneth Krupp, exalted
ruler; Rod Granstaff, Lyle Meyhew
Max Stephenson, Richard Coyle
James Riemenschneider, John Nor
ton, Louis VonVorse and Louis
Methenitis, organist.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-23
CLUB DINNER

Mrs. Fred Meckfessel Jr., Mrs.
VIM. Faust, Jr, and Mrs. Kenneth
Gluth we're members of the COM
mittee in charge of arrangements
for their Monday night bridge club
Christmas party. Cocktails we're
served at $50 at the home of Mrs.
Gluth, followed by dinner at the
Island Hotel. Later the ladies went
to the home of Mrs. Faust for
their Christmas gift exchange and
an evening of bridge.
High score was held by Mrs.
Fred Meckfessel, Jr. and second
was held by Mrs. M. C. Stephenson.
The group will meet in four weeks
at the home of Mrs. Paul Little
in Oak Harbor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-23
FAMILY DINNER

Five brothers and four sisters
have a Christmas get-together
each year and Mrs. Martha Kueb-
ler, Ohio Edison building, Sunday
joined her family for the tradition
al dinner, held this year at the
Phoenix Hotel in Findlay, Her
grandson, Louis Whistler of Belle
vue, drove with her to Findlay.
Others in the group we're DR.. and
Mrs. D. ]. King, Mr. and Mrs. M.
S. King, Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. ely
mer, Findlay; Mr.. and Mrs. E. j.
Renninger, Lima; Mr.. and Mrs. E.
l.. Watkins, Leipsic; DR.. and Mrs.
A. E. King, Mr.. and Mrs. M. D.
King, Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. King,
Mt. Corey.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-23
PlNocHLE CLUB

The Jolly Pinochle Club en-
joyed a Christmas party at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gee
coli Saturday night with Mrs.
Frank Menier and John Menier
winning prizes at cards and lunch
marked by gift exchange. The
Frank Meniers ahve the January
meeting.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-23
JUNIOR WOMEN

The Rev. Perry M. Blankenship,
rector of St. Thomas Episcopal
church, presented an inspiring
message Helping Others" at last
Wednesdays meeting of Junior
Women'S Club. Mrs. John Drus-
backy, president, presided. Mrs.
Albert Fall and Mrs. Albert Davids
were hoSteSSeS.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-23
STORE PARTY

Bassetts Super Markets annual
Christmas Party for all of their
employees was held last Saturday
beginning at pm. in Oak Harbor,
Entertainment, buffet meal and
refreshments we're served. Gifts
were presented by the clerks to
Mrs. Marg BaSsett and Abe n Bas-
sett; owners Of Bassett's Super
Market.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-23
BOWLING PARTY

Members of the Clinton Cleaners
Bowling team held their Christmas
party Thursday evening after the
games of bowling. The affair was
held at the Bud & BrutuS restaur-
ant in Fremont and there was a
Christmas gift exchange following
the dinner.
Attending were Mrs. Raymond
Steel, Mrs. Frank Fowler, Mrs. Ons
Macy, Mrs. Harold Schau, Mrs. Fred
Keys and Mrs. VIM. Robel, a guest.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-23
THURSDAY STUDY

Thursday Study Club held their
annual Christmas party Thursday
evening, Dec. Is, at the home of
Mrs. Howard Luebke. The roll call
was Men and Women of the
Bible" Mrs. VIM. Moon presented
the Christmas program.
A gift exchange with original
poems climaxed the evening, with
Mrs. Harriet Norris, a former mem
ber, even sending clever poem
to be read to the members.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-23
ATTEND PARTY

Members of the Research De-
partment of the New Department
Plant in Sandusky entertained
their wives at a Christmas dinner
party Friday evening at the Four
Winds. Following the dinner there
was comic gift exchange with
Santa himself giving out the gifts.
Games and dancing were enjoyed
later in the evening.
Attending from Port Clinton
were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Carstens
and Wayne Howell.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-23
SCHOOL PARTY

Members of the seventh and
eighth grade classes of the Port
Clinton school enjoyed Christ
mas party and dance in the ele-
mentary school auditorium Friday
evening from 7:30 until 1000
o'clock.
Dancing and social diversions
were enjoyed throughout the even
ing, followed by the exchange OF
Christmas gifts and the serving of
refreshments.
The following Junior high school
teachers arranged and chaperoned
the affair: Mrs. Charles Ruddock,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. V. knepper and
Mr.. r. o. WenZel.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-23
BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs Dwight Bowden entertained
members of her bridge club at
their annual Christmas party Thur.
evening. A delicious dinner was
served at the Island Hotel at Z
pm, after which the group went
to the home of Mrs. Bowden for
the exchange of Christmas gifts
and games of bridge.
High score was held by Mrs.
Elmer Clemons and second by
Mrs. Harry Keys.
Those attending we're Mrs. Harry
Joseph, Mrs. John Mckay Mrs.
Beulah Klein, Mrs. Grace Klein
man, Mrs. Harry Keys, Mrs. Allen
Clemons, Mrs Elmer Clemons,
Mrs. Carl Matthews and Mrs. Bow
den.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-23
HOLIDAY PARTY

Members of the Thursday after
noon bridge club held their Christ
mas party December Is beginning
with a luncheon at the Island
Hotel. Later the ladies went to
the home of Mrs. Wright McCroba
where they exchanged Christmas
gifts and games of bridge we're
enjoyed.
High score was held by Mrs. Carl
Heckler, second by Mrs. Harry
Karshner and low by Mrs. Ruel
Crawford
Mrs. Adolph Frazier will be hos
tess to the group in January.
-.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-23
FOR RENT

We will rent you a spinette
piano for as low as $500
per month. All the rentals
will apply on the instru-
ment if you decide to keep
it at a later date. We have
several used rentals now
located in Port Clinton that
must be moved shortly. If
interested in either renting
or buying a piano for the
Christmas season contact
Walter Meggett, 127 Z.
Market ST., Call 1926 or
4127, Sandusky, Collect.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-09-16

Rabbi Mayer Abramowitz, new
ly president of the North Shore
Zionist District of ZOA here,
made an appeal on a radio pro-
gram sponsored by the State OF
Israel Bonds for a Qualification
by the national committee OF
"basic issues now facing Ameri-
can Zionisrs.
The Rabbi called the present
struggle within the Zionist organ
ization not a struggle of person
alities but IAN honest conflict of
ideologies which, when resolved
will serve to strengthen and ex-
pand ZOA activities"
Meanwhile, the ZOA is moving
the offices of its Southeast region
from Atlanta, Ga. to Miami
Beach. Reason given for the move
was recognition of the figures
which show that the Jewish popu-
lation of South Florida, alone,
compares favorably in number
with the Jewish population of the
entire seven-state Southeast re-
gion.
''In light of this fact" a spokes-
man for the ZOA stated, "the
move of our headquarters here
was inevitable"
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-09-16

ZioniSm as a result.
The Rabbis Of Greater Miami
are now launching their own
drive encourage affiliation with a
synagogue.
The Greater Miami Rabbinical
Association is conducting a cam
paign designed to remind Jews
that they should belong to either
temple, center or synagogue.
The campaign was planned for
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-09-16
"Hone of the Fountain OF Youth
St. Augustine, Florida

this time so as to highlight at
tendance at High Holy Day serv-
ices as part Of the return to the
House of God for many who have
become careless.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-09-16

Rabbi Herbert Friedman left Executive OF the United
Jewish Appeal shown late in August conferred jerusalem with David
Ben Curion with I leaders just before ne
ended week survey Jewish needs preparatory the open
ing As Fall Campaign In addition to Israeli the uJA
visited rdden Morocco from which ne reported that tens
thousands and anxious leave His survey also took him
Tngier Tunis Italy, Austria, YugOsa West Germany and France
Rabbi Friedman here this week take command
twoedged swift raising addedage and priority
realization mumon dollar cash undere the manysded
vne mn and reconstruction Of UAs chief constu
agencies the United Israel Appeal and the Joint Distribution Committee
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-09-16
M hAA 0oaOooA

whether Of other cities but here in
Miami Beach Jewish families currently
in Europe they planning trip Israel
the local have
combine European trip with chance
progress being Jewish State other cities
greater interest every phase Of
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-09-16

Formerly from Kansas City Dr..
Thor Hanan Stern has taken over
as spiritual leader. of Beth Jacob
on Miami Beach. Rabbi Stern was
chief rabbi of federated Orthodox
congregations of Kansas City and
is cultural director of World
Academy for Higher Jewish
Studies in Jerusalem.
Evening star., 1955-07-03

two rounds in Akron.)
Paul. "a. Is an engineering
craftsman. He designs parts
for training planes at Engineer
ing and Research. Division Of
American Car g. Foundry
Industries, Inc, Riverdale.
Actually, I owe my career
as a craftsman to that early
fascination derived from de-
signing my own racer" he
points out.
Paul, who Is a sergeant in an
anti-aircraft battalion of the
District National Guard. lives at
Evening star., 1955-07-03

Has the Derby changed since
he won the title?
1.-THE cars are more simply
constructed now" Gene ex-
plains. In my day, racers
seemed to be more snazzy and
streamlined. We were allowed
then to have springs and wind
shields. Some were half-bubble
jobs Of plexiglas rounded just
enough so q driver could flt his
head into it to lower wind
resistance"
Gene, who recently married
the former Evelyn Park Of
Washington, lives in an apart
ment at 834l Colesville road.
: Silver Spring. On these hot
days. they enjoy rides on the
Potomac in their 14-foot speed
boat.
II built it myself-thanks to
what I learned about tools and
construction in the Derby"
Gene says.
Similarly. this early know
how in racer building was put
to good use by Paul Boudrot
recently while constructing
new garage roof for his mother,
Mrs. Lottie M. Boudrot. 2518
Park place Sc. In the garage
rests Good Deal''-which was
just that! For the shiny black
racer carried the then 15-year-
old across the finish line first
on his first try.
II still get a kick out of pol
ishing it up once in a while"
Paul says. 1T always brings
back happy memories" Derby
fans who attended the '46 race
will recall he won in breeze
by four car lengths. Tie won
Evening star., 1955-07-03
OFFICE PIN-UPS
zone OF a Series

A CT STUDENTS WIFE our selection office pin-up
N this week
Mrs Janet Mannon. 22 keeps busy a secretary for
Engineering and Research division of American Car a.
Foundry Industries Inc Riverdae and homemaker for
her husband, Roy d. Mannon University Of Maryland
student.
Originally from Wilmington, Del, the Mannons came
to the Washington when Roy enrolled mechanical
engineering student at Maryland last September Their
address Is VT All, College Park.
She likes all sports and dancing and she plays the
pano-ony when home for weekend visits because
we don't have here" Janet four-mon model
ing Washington and hopes to do profess
siona posing measurements and the picture
above vouch for her qualifications.
Next Week: pin-up from Loews, Inc, movie
distributors.
Evening star., 1955-07-03

TOO District Heights parkway.
He and his wife. the former
Carole Hampton Of District
Heights. have a 3-year-old son.
Chuckie.
And it,isn't for pleasure alone
that the former Derby ace fire.
quently lowers his son into the
racer and steers him up and
down the sidewalk.
I'm training him early"
Paul says with a wink. I'm
hoping some day well have an
other Soap Box Derby champ
in the house!"
Evening star., 1955-06-08

cause some live virus went un-
detected. -....-
The Surgeon General con-
firmed reports that Government
tests indicated there was live
virus in some patches of vaccine
made by the Cutter Laboratories
of Berkeley, Calf.
1.-THE difficulties experienced by
the manufacturers, as well as
their successes, were then seen
to provide valuable information
which led the PHS to require
improved testing. The biologics
control procedures in use priol
to and Immediately after April
l12 (the date the Salk vaccine
1854 field trial results were an
nounced) had failed to provide
adequate review of this total
Experience, with its inconsistent
cies in the behavior of a new and
complex product, now being dealt
with in large-scale production. ;
| DR.. Scheele added that in the
case of the Cutter Laboratories
the PHS is still studying "the
extent to which unique problems
might account for the probable
presence of active virus in some
lots of Cutter material"
He recalled that vaccine made
by four other firms was used
with mo untoward results" in
approximately 5 million children
since April IL.
Evening star., 1955-06-08

you no precise estimates of how
much vaccine will be available
at any given time"
Provides Answers
In his speech at Atlantic City,
DR.. Scheele provided explicit al
though not yet complete answers
to several aspects of the polio
vaccine problem.
Some of the initial difficulty
he declared, resulted from failure
Iof vaccine manufacturers to in
form the Government about bad
lots OF vaccine which they dis
Icarded. The Government there
fore had no indication at the
outset that production troubles
were developing.
Another difficulty, DR.. Scheele
explained, was that origina,
safety tests were inadequate be-
Evening star., 1955-06-08

ada, he said, not one case has
developed.
Possibility of increasing safety
by giving the supposedly protec-
tive blood constituent, gamma
globulin, before vaccination was
stressed by DR.. Joseph Stokes OF
the University Of Pennsylvania,
A still open question, said DR.,
Aims C. McGuinneSs, head OF
the Infectious Disease Commit
tee of the American Academy of
IPediatricS. concerns the adviSa-
bility of giving the second shot
to children already vaccinated in
the presence of an epidemic. or
threat of one.
All three pediatricians said in
formation from the explanations
offered here has done little to
resolve their doubts. All agreed,
however, that the Public Health
Service must be the arbiter un-
til questions are answered by
further experiment.
DR.. Elmer Hess, a 66-year-old
urologist, was inaugurated as the
Evening star., 1955-06-08

health officer. DR.. Sabin said
There should be no vaccinations
i'm an area where there is a more
than normal rate of paralytic
polio.
Can the vaccination program
be continued this year? The
Public Health Service. DR.. Sabin
pointed out, laid own new
safety requirements which re-
Iquire new tests of all the vaccine
now available-these tests are
long and laborious. They will
require five or six weeks. Prob
ably by that time the polio sea-
son will be near its height.
Manufacturers" he said.
"have got to retool. Large lots
must be prepared which can be
given with impunity."
But, he said, parents Of the
IS million children already vac
lcinated this year have no further
cause to worry. The delay in the
program has assured that the
incubation period for any live
virus that might have been in
the vaccine has passed. OF 700,-
900 children vaccinated in Can
Evening star., 1955-06-08

109th president of the Medical
Association last night.
The Erie (Pa) specialist has
been ANA president-elect for the
last year. He automatically as
sumed top Office at the ANA
convention last night, succeed
ing DR.. Walter B. Martin Of Nor.
folk, Va.
Evening star., 1955-06-08
By THOMAS r. HENRY
Star Stan Correspondent

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. June
ga little clarity and some
more confusion were added to the
highly complicated polio vaccine
situation at sessions of the Amer
ican Medical Association here
yesterday.
Doctors often disagree. but
there was general agreement that
the way the Salk vaccine was pro-
claimed a few weeks ago was
objectionable. Some of the Ma
tion's foremost child specialists
expressed at least mild doubts
about the whole Nationwide vac
cination program.
For example, DR.. Albert Sabin,
professor of pediatrics at the Uni
versity of Cincinnati, said: "The
vaccine developed by DR.. Jonas
E. Salk of the University of Pitts
burgh, with which Nationwide
tests were conducted in 1854, is
Evening star., 1955-06-08
Clarity and Confusion
Added to Polio Picture

made from formaldehyde killed
viruses of the three types of polio
now known"
There are many strains OF
each type. The Type I used is
the so-called Mahoney strain
after the man who isolated it
1t is an exceptionally virulent
strain. 1t was selected because
of its supposed ability to produce
antibodies in the blood. But a
very minute amount of live virus
which happened to get into the
vaccine might produce a very
bad reaction"
Urges Different Strain
Work should be started at
once in developing a vaccine in
which Type I is represented by
another strain" DR.. Sabin
declared. There are several
such, some of such little viru-
lence that they can be injected
into the brains of monkeys with
out much effect, yet apparently
one or more of them are equally
as effective as the Mahoney
strain in producing antibodies
Experiments with these other
strains already have progressed
in both England and Sweden
Denmark, second only to the
United States in polio research
has used the relatively innocuous
Brunhilde strain"
DR.. Sabin didn't go so far az
to advocate that vaccine made
with the Mahoney strain be
junkel, while a less dangerous
form is introduced. AS for the
present situation, DR.. Sabir
said: "The public is confused
researchers are demoralized,
and. he added. "There is ar
awful lot of work to be DONE"
Vaccinations Debated.
The question was raised as tc
whether the vaccination pro-
gram should be continued during
the summer, the polio season fol
most of the country. Polio is a
common infection. Probably the
majority of those infected never
know it. There is some question
as to whether a child already
infected who is vaccinated may
not have a bigger chance of the
paralysis which follows the rela-
lively rare case in which the
virus invades the nervous system
This is a question for the local
Evening star., 1955-06-08
ScheeIe Report Awaited
On Vaccine Mystery

which now is being resumed un-
der revised standar DIS, DR.
IScheele said:
Making and testing vaccine is
"a difficult and delicate process
You cannot make viruses meet
headlines. You cannot force
scientific work to meet dates on
a calendar. And it must be kept
in mind that the entire process
of manufacturing a batch of
vaccine takes about 80 days,
This is the reason we can give
Evening star., 1955-06-08

THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C. '' AS