davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-10-21

set.Sfna k<sS1a~s 49, - rsssse4s YNssk
Mer T,ss,sv :,,o,,,s,, ~ :, are ,.,ss h,,vinu
81 clovss - skvle and shev.re
b,,vina glove waraobes that.
hsve Il tbern ali fynes cotton.
~. nylon and alI lenkths
frorr, shortie. raidafrn. to the
alunost-shoulder length for
formal wear.
( .rsngey;e des,oner sylvia
,.,s,...
FeuihI We AiiieilChn esi1aulA
Critics award winner. y y
town today at julius Car
f,nckei 4 a. Tnday,s bea,iti-
III and colorf,,l lincerie de-
sicns y ara Z far crv from tI1e.
dsvs ,v,,s, 81 4 Il was hias-clIt ras.i
81 sa.i, ~ 4, rrene 4 f,,nctionaI.
-. - thst ,ras the onIv desipni
,sa.,. ,s..I s,.a - g sc,,,,S 81 ~ sviy;s iy Ped
-. $3.50 80 . & -. $500 creat,se ggs. .credit a.
80. - 80 .,,s y ~. ..s,,srs, n n. icng No..
s,lu psls 80. - .,s,,,,,,.. ,,y
s,csyeu s.ss.sssml ,..,,sss ~. I ,,.aIs 80,
cnsIM, Az,l shis ,.... n ,,,.rsr;s aa.,ss
nle IN coss1n z luAs. -. ~, nisua,s ,,a !
lanIlc. ~ naps.s ~. ..,ss..,, a.,.s 90 ~,
..nIfonucs1 . q uilus.sall,.ss 'a +. -. -
ne! ana .lle accs.ls 80. =. - =.
iasnions mas Always 49, 49, =, =
the softest. lovelest kinu y
lingerie tp grace 2 WOMAN.
Guest lecturer TOT tne GO-
operative Hair Easn,
ion Forum ior pIolesslonai
hairdressers being neio at the
Evening star., 1955-10-21
ANNUAL
Bazaar
Tomorrow

The YVnStaor,sa f1tlfId ~ Sf
xrs,.s.~a,,s ,s ss..r1. es,.,,,s,. S in Ma
.aa g. $3.50 sa.ssa sa.. . So. VI ~ ).
.s' s,a,sss. t sasas. ,.sa...,.. s ~ =. 49, !.
a -, .l'v.a - 80 -
-. -. ..a..t.s..s lssaa :. s..s .1 ~ -. -
o.nisss.sas a.. .s,s .s avuliu =, Alau ~
to.s ia01 ts.
Among the many items Tor
sale VIII pc 100 slaaH Englisn
boxWoods donated py fl1e
Hosedaie Gardens. Inc orlgln
OF Rosedale Doxwoods dates
back 70 George washington
ana they are famous through.
out the district ana virginia.
Luncheon win be served
from noon to q O'Clock and 9
snack bar viii be open during
the afternoon.
A nursery for young cllil-
dren has been set up for moth
ers who wish to have their
children taken care. Of while
they shop.
Mrs. Montgomery Blair is
chairman Of the bazaar and
her vice chairmen are Mrs.
Ernest Greene. Mrs. Winifred
Evening star., 1955-10-21
By RLENI

III
MEMS FASHION NOTE
The latest In shirtdom Is Ar
rows new ''link cum. the
shirt that many men win well
come because It enables them
to wear their Gun link collec-
tion minus the attendant fuss
Of folding the starched French
cuffs evenly, inserting the cum
links through ouadruple thick
ness.
All colors and patterns and
collar styles are available In
the new shirt with the cuffs
that provide less bull. lighter
weight, O double thickness via
i stitched-doWn french Gun.
Here's all the srlartness cf
3 Erench-cufied shirt with
none Of the bother. That;s
what We women are always
saying "a little Illusion goes
. long way
FoNTANA or HoME. whose
fashion salon Is visited by
some Of the worlds best
dressed women. viii be .
Washington visitor tomorrow.
Shell be the special honor
guest ct the Providence Hos
pital benefit tea being held
from 4 to 8 pm. at the Ital-
ian Embassy.
The showing Of the fabu-
lous day. cocktail and eve
ming dresses from the house
of Fontana win be staged by
Julius Garf1nckel a Co. Micoi
Eontana numbers among her
personal list Of best-dressed
women stars ike Ava Gardner.
Linda Christian. and many
American socialites and diplo-
matte corps wives. She's been
busy working lately on several
BAH gowns that win make their
appearance when they are
worn ~ guests 70 the Interna-
tional Ball u be held IN WASH
ington IA November.
u -
HAIR STTCKSA new idea
"a hair ornaments has sprung
up on the West Coat We've
even 1een this fashion right
here Al Washington. however.
Inspired no doubt ~ an the
Oriental doings In fashion this
season they are wooden sticks
70 run through your eliignun.
Japanese style. They're painted
In bright colors with vari-col-
ored beads fixed on one end.
Others are IN silver, gold. or
Jet with seuuinned tips. II
you're handy with q paint
Evening star., 1955-10-21
Miss Jonnne Woring
Home From Europe

Mr.. ana mrs. Pam Waring
were in New York City over
the week end to meet their
daughter jeanne who arrived
on Monday aboard the SS
America after q lO-week yaca-
ton In Europe.
Miss Waring was accom-
panied by the Misses Eileen
Mund and Dorothy Hin OF this
city and Miss Maria Luisa
OlVera Of Mexico City. Part
Of their trip included q 5000
mile tour Of Italy and Spain
BY ear
Evening star., 1955-10-21
O'Meuro-Jol

Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Andrew
Pick OMeara announce the
engagement Of their daughter
Eilen Fraser to Cadet Harry
Warren johnson, jr., son Of
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. johnson.
me wedding Is planned for
early June.
Evening star., 1955-10-21

Mr.. and MRS. Martin q.
McAndrews announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter
Eileen to Mr.. Joseph c. Smith.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Smith Of Rome. Ny.
Evening star., 1955-10-21
McC CuIloch-D -Duntemull

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Nc
Culloch announce the engage
rlent of their daughter Doro-
thy Ann to Mr.. Melvin Law
rance DunteEnan, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Christopher Dunte-
man Of Amiret, MINI. The
wedding win take place
December 4.
Evening star., 1955-10-21

COSMOPOLITAN cAsUALNEss Perfectly ot home
on Connecticut ovenue obrood IS model nger Bert
IN this coot Of giant oronoe and block brushed wool
plaid. It's also ovoiloble 10 turquoise and black.
Underneath it-o black wool sheath dress TO form part
Of an interesting doytine costume Coot lectures q
Estondowoy collar, down the front buttoning and q
hondsome block Leather belt All dur fosiions shown
are from Jean Motou on Connecticut ovenue. stor
Stoff Photos BY Poul Schmck.
Evening star., 1955-10-21
Isroel-Eskin

Mrs. Eta u Israel an
nounces the engagement of her
daughter Gandra Claire TO Mr..
Gerald Eskin. son Of Mrs. Rose
ESkin.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-08
Homemokers

Continued from page one)
Registration will begin at 100
p. m. and in order to take care
of all expenses, there will be a
registration fee of 25 cents.
Members of the committee in
clude Mrs. Irene Devolld, of
Belle Valley; Mrs. Grace Hender-
son, of Caldwell; Mrs. Emily
Havener, of Summerfield; Mrs.
Eta Burrier, of Forest Grove;
Mrs. Pauline Wickham, Of Brook
field, and Mrs. Wava Oliver, of
Mt. Ephraim.
The responsibilities of each
group are as follows: Decora-
tions, Sanctuary, CALDWELL; base
ment Except tea table and tree) ,
Olive; tree homemade decora-
tions), Brookfield and Ava. Six
to eight dozen dainty Christmas
cookies per group: Batesville,
Belle Valley, Buffalo, Forest
Grove, Harriettsville, Mt.
Ephraim, Rich Valley, Sharon,
Sarahsville, Summerfield, Wayne
and Wills Creek. Registration is
in charge of the Dexter City
group, and the committee in
charge Of the Chri~yA-s program
will decorate the t"u table"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-08
Village Council

Continued from page one)
fire station which will be used
only when the fire trucks are
answering a call. This would
prevent the fire trucks from
being hindered in their ans
Wering the call by north Or
south bound traffic.
One load of the tile needed
in the correction of the sewer
problem on the Ed. Ball prop
perty has arrived with Crock
& Schafer to start digging the
ditch just as soon as the bal
ance Of the tile arrives.
This sewer problem at the
lower end of Main street has
been hanging fire for many
years and council is now
making every effort to cor
rect it.
Members Of council present
were James Johnson, Dean
Reed, Dean Jennings, and
Donald Nichols.
Since Dean Reed did not
seek another term, this was
also his last general meeting.
The new council member in
January will be Robert J.
Johnson. The vacancy created
by Gerald Hayes moving out
side the corporation will be
filled hN annnintrnent
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-08
Good Cleaning Compounds
Don't Effect Eqq Quality

A reliable form of cleaning
compound has little or no effect
on the interior quality of an egg,
states A. r. Winter, chairman of
the poultry science department
of the Ohio Agricultural Expert
ment station.
IN the Ohio tests, eggs were
soaked 80 minutes at 100 degrees
Fahrenheit in a 0.3 percent solu-
ton of various detergents and
detergent-sanitizers. Then they
were broken out and checked
for appearance, odor, flavor and
acidity. There was practically no
difference between these eggs
and eggs that were untreated.
As a final tst, Winter checked
the beating properties of the egg
whites and their value for max
ing angel food cakes. Here again,
treated eggs were quite satisfac-
tory.
On the basis of this expert
ment, Winter unquestionably re-
commends the use of detergents
and detargent-sanitizer solu-
tions for cleaning eggs. More
over, cleaned eggs bring a higher
price, he points out. If the clean
ing compound is allowed to dry
on the egg surface, the keeping
quality is improved.
Compounds for washing eggs
should be odorless, colorless,
tasteless and have a low toXi-
city. There are number Of ac-
ceptable materials on the market
states Winter. The Northeast
Poultry Producers council of
Trenton, N. j., offers a service
for testing detergent-sanitizers
and approving or rejecting them
for egg washing.
Ohio poultrymen may learn
more about Winters research
with egg cleaning compounds by
writing to the mailing room,
Ohio Agricultural Experiment
Station, Wooster, and asking for
a copy Of bulletin 762.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-08
State Aid

Continued from page one)
l947-l94o, are Belmont, Cham
paign, Coshocton, Delaware,
Fayette, Logan, Madison, Put
nam, and Washington.
Noble county in the 1953-l954
fiscal year, paid into the state
treasury 2,64200; and re-
ceived in return 1864, ,349.OO. Re-
ceipts in excess of payment were
.$46l, 10000.
Reason for the gains is
ascribed by the Ohio Chamber
report to two major policies of
the Ohio General Assembly
initiated in recent years. These
policies, vigorously supported by
the Ohio Chamber are:
A program of equalizing real
estate assessments over the state
through operations of the Ohio
Board of Tax Appeals as re-
quired by law enacted in 1949.
A legislative requirement that
school districts levy rather high
minimum amounts of local prop
erty taxes to qualify for state
school aids.
The Ohio Chamber report
points out that the Importance
of these legislative policies is
illustrated in two ways:
If county pays to the state
treasury less in total taxes than
it receives from the state in aids,
it has made no contribution to
the general cost of the state
government for such purposes as
welfare Institutions, state univer-
stiles, and the states numerous
administrative departments.
This situation leaves to the
counties which pay more in
taxes to the state than they re-
eeive from the state in return,
the financing of all strictly state
functions and operations as well
as providing for their own func-
tons and operations.
Muskingum and Washington
counties were the only two in
the 18th congressional district,
who were listed as having pay
ments into the state in excess of
receipts received.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-08
Sunday dinner guests at the

Sunday dinner guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald
Miller, Of Olive, were Donna
Nau, Wilma Nau, Norma Miller
and Gerald Sailing, all of Cald-
well route. Callers in the after
noon were Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Nau and children, of Dexter
City; Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Mil
Ter and son, Orlis and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Nau and daughter, Bev-
erly, all Of Caldwell route l.
MIR. and Mrs. J. S. Archer, Of
Caldwell, were recent dinner
guests in the home of their son,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Archer in
Byesville. Additional guests were
Mrs. Archer's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dave Sharett and son, Sam
of Byesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. f. Swain and
Charlene Ball, of Marietta, and
Miss Marlene Rubel, of Sum-
merfield, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Hesson, of
Caldwell.
Mrs. Edna TarletOn, Of Cald.
well, attended the funeral foT
her cousin, Miss Myrtle House
man in Senecaville, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Miller, OF
Caldwell route 4, spent Friday
of last week with their son, Mr..
and Mrs. Gerald Miller, of Olive.
Mr.. Miller is recuperating from
a recent illness.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-08
Small Fire Reported
Al EIetiromei, Dec. }

A small fire, which was
brought under immediate con-
troll, was reported at 2:l4 p. m.
Saturday afternoon at the Dexter
City tipple of the Electromet
division, Union Carbide & Car
bon corporation.
The fire broke out in a very
small shed, which ironically was
used to house their fire fight
ing apparatus. The blaze was
believed to have started from an
overheated electric stove.
The Caldwell volunteer fire
department answered the call but
the fire had been eXtinguished
when they arrived on the scene.
The fire alarm sounded just a
few minutes after the parade for
Santa's arrival had disbanded on
the public square and con-
sequently made the run in record
time
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-08
Nuffiii0nisi Gives TIPS
On How To Cook Rabbit

Broiled young rabbit sprinkled
with lemon juice is tasty fare for
any hunters family, claims Irene
Metz, Ohio State University ex-
tension nutritionist.
To broil the rabbit, split it in
half, along the backbone. If nee
essary, break the ribs to flatten
the pieces. Rub each piece with
fat and salt and pepper to taste.
Place rabbit ON 4 broiling rack
and broil 25 to 40 minutes, bast-
ing every five or ten minutes
with the drippings or other melt
ed fat. Serve crisp, brown pieces
sprinkled with lemon juice.
Miss Metz suggests recipe
called "Smothered Rabbit" for
cooking older animals. To make
this dish, Lcut the carcass into
serving-size pieces. Dredge in
flour seasoned with salt, pepper
and a dash of paprika and brown
in hot fat.
Sprinkled "a to " cup chopped
onion and ! sprig minced pare
sley over the pieces of rabbit
Add l cup top milk or cream,
cover skillet tightly and simmer
over low heat, or in a slow oven
600 degrees FahrenheiD for
~ hours or until tender.
Serve the smothered rabbit
covered with the thickened
cream drippings and garnished
with paprika.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-08
Delegates Named To
State 0ES Meetina
Romo Steen Named To
Represent Local Schools

a three-day meeting Of the
professional organization of the
states public school educators
which will consist Of more than
1000 teachers and administra-
tors, including $50 official dele
gates, will be held on Sunday,
Dec. III at Columbus.
One of the convention high
lights is expected to be the
presentation Of OEA Radio and
Television Awards to the spon-
sors of four network programs
for Outstanding contribution to
public education"
Speakers at the departmental
group meetings will include: DR..
William Orr, president of West
minister college, Wilmington,
Pa; DR.. Howard A. Dawson,
Washington, executive secretary
OF the National Education AS
Sociation's division of rural SER
vice; DR.. Laura Zirbes, Ohio
State University, and Robert l..
Robe. State Department of
Education.
The delegate from Noble
county is Rama Steen Of the
Caldwell schools, and alternate
will be Clayton Burrier, Sharon.
Superintendents II. G. Secrest
and c.. w. Webb also plan to
attend this convention.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-08
Two Cars Involved
In Minor Accident

The state patrol reported an
accident over, the weekend in
volving autos driven by Mary
Crock, 20, of Caldwell route 4,
and Adrian r. Ball, IS, of Cleve-
land, at the red light in Belle
Valley.
The accident occurred when
the Ball auto, attempting to pass
at the intersection, crashed into
the side of the Crock car.
Ball was fined $40 and costs in
the Belle Valley mayors court
for unsafe operation. Moderate
property damage resulted to
both vehicles.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-08
Ohio Extension Director
Chairman Of GROUP

Wilbur B. Wood, Ohio director
Of extension, is the new chair
man of the North Central Region
Extension section of the Land
Grant College association.
He was elected by extension
directors Of the l2-State area at
the associations annual meeting
in East Lansing, Michigan last
week. The group named Herbert
Berg Of Michigan as secretary.
Director Wood will serve for
a year. He became director of
extension in Ohio in 1853 follow
ing the resignation of c. M. Fer
guson, who now is administrator
of the Federal Extension Service.
Previously, Director Wood had
served as a teacher of vocational
agriculture, county agent and
junior dean of the Ohio College
of Agriculture.
The North Central Region in
cludes the states of Illinois,
Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Michigan,
Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska,
North Dakota, Ohio, South OAK
ota and Wisconsin.
Extension directors in these
states meet three times a year to
formulate policies and exchange
ideas on administration of the
Agricu! tural Extension Service.
The extension service is the
off-campus teaching arm Of the
land-grant colleges and univer-
sites. They in turn have coopera-
tive agreements with the United
States Department of Agricul-
ture for bringing to the citizens
of each state the findings of re-
search at the national level.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-08
Stale lels Conrad
For USR Il proietf
NorwoIk Contractors
Successful Bidders

State Highway Director S. o.
Linzell announced today that a
contract for the relocation of
USR u IN Byesville and Cam
bridge has been let TO A. j.
Baltes, Inc, IL Olive street, Nor
walk. at their bid of 81 ,564, ,815.79.
The relocation Of the highway
will begin at the northern tip of
Noble county into jackson and
Cambridge Townships at Byes-
vile. This will include several
bridge constructions, including
one over Wills creek; a grade
separation with the B. & O. rail-
road, consisting Of a continuous
steel beam bridge with concrete
deck and substructure; a bridge
over the B. & O. tracks and a
bridge over Leatherwood creek.
The state had estimated that
the job would cost approximately
$1,703,700. The improvement will
include a distance of $3.50 miles.
The contract must be completed
by July 81, 1857.
Although the new highway,
which viii bypass both Byes-
vile and Cambridge, will be only
two-lane, the right of way pur-
chased by the state was suffici-
ent that at a later date it could
be made into four-lane if nee
essary,
This construction will be very
similar TO that completed this
summer by the Cheek contrac-
tors for the five mile stretch
south of Caldwell to South Olive.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-08
DQ110uai WzQIztlOn

Rev. and Mrs. Paul A. Brodt
and Ruby Mcbride, OF Fresno.
visited recently with Sarah and
Lydia Cant, of East street. They
also visited with Ollie Darrah,
of Main street.
Mrs. Ethel Iams, Of Caldwell,
Mrs. Lura Ramage, Eta Burrler,
Nadine and Cy Wiley, OF Forest
Grove. were visiting in Cams
bridge, Friday.
Sunday guests at the hGme OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Hughes, OF
Caldwell route 3, were Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond B. Miracle, Mr..
and Mrs. Virgil K. Miracle, Of
Columbus; Mrs. Carl Cisler and
children, Virginia Crawford,
Robert Chandler, Gary Davis,
Harley Chandler, Jessie SWank
and Glance Chandler.
Paul Gray and son, Lester, OF
Lewisville, were Sunday dinner
guests in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Ullman on Belford
street. Other recent guests IN
the Ullman home were Mr.. and
Mrs. c. C. Mallett and children,
of Mingo junction, and Mrs.
Alfred Kemp and daughter, OF
Parkersburg, w. Va.
John Hickman, son of MIR. and
Mrs. Willard Hickman, has been
discharged from the U. S. Navy
and has returned TO his home
on Spruce street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-08
Happy
Birthday!
Friday, December 9

Friday, December 8
David Miller.
Sunday, December IL
Clarice Steele, Amer Floyd,
Frances Taylor.
Monday, December IL
Martha Webb, Dwight Clark.
Tuesday, December 13
Lena Johnson, Dallas Bond.
Wednesday, December IA
Nancy Cleary, Harold E.
Stottsberry.
Thursday, December Is
Alvin Leo Kirkbride, Lee
Myers, Opal Ullman.
Friday, December lG
Richard Leasure.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-08
PURCHASE LIMESTONE

At their regular meeting Mon
day, the Noble county commits
sioners transacted only one bit
of business. They all agreed to
buy 500 tons of No. 46 limestone
from the King stone quarry at a
price of $50 per ton at the
quarry.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-08

Try this variation with rice.
Add chopped stuffed olives and
butter or margarine to the rice
Just before serving. Goes well
with welsh rarebit or scrambled
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-08
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Engle, of

Mt. and MIS-. KObert Engle, OF
Columbus, visited over the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Leach, Belford street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Ball, OF
Canton, were weekend guests in
the home Of Mrs. Balls parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Archer, of
Caldwell
Evening star., 1955-11-04
New Vaccine Reported
Effective Against Grippe

virus type-like the Salk polio
vaccine land did not produce
any harmful Effects.
Tests to determine whether
the vaccine protects against
disease were carried out by
Iswabbing a dilution Of Type 3
apo virus on one eye Of each
subject, while the other eye was
'swabbed with an innocuous
fluid. Neither the inmates nor
the investigating physicians
knew which eye had received the
virus.
Up to 80 per cent Of the con-
troll group inmates given the
infection developed "definite"
illness. Only 20 per cent of the
Ivaceinated inmates were clas-
isified in the definite" illness
category.
Greater Protection Noted
The scientists concluded:
Volunteers with vaccine-in-
Iduced antibodies experienced
significantly greater protection
against infection and illness than
did vaccinated or unvaccinated
persons without demonstrated
Iantibodies."
Researchers have now turned
Evening star., 1955-11-04

their wits toward developing an-
other vaccine against three other
types of the apo virus. They
have discussed with Army doc
tors the possibility of testing it
on as many as 10000 military re-
cruits early next year. Types 3.
4, and Z previously have been
found to be prevalent among
Army recruits.
The vaccine finding was re-
ported by Drs. r. j. Huebner,.
]. A. Bell. w. p. Rowe, r. G..
Suskind. r. S. Paffenbarger and
Miss j. w. Hartley, Public Health
Service investigators. and T. G..
Ward. associate professor OF
microbiology at Johns Hopkins.
A number Of drug companies
are manufacturing the vaccine.
doctors said yesterday at NH.
But until science can come up
with a vaccine that can produce
antibodies against all the types
of apo virus. the public will
have to wait for the use Of the
vaccine on any large scale.
Eventually, the vaccine may
be combined with an influenza
Evening star., 1955-11-04
Hall Sees 6. o. P. Victory
On Eisenhower Record

PORTLAND, Ore. Nov. 4 Up.
Republican National chairman
Leonard w. Hall said today he
lis optimistic about q Republican
victory in 1856 because Of what
he called a youthful and united
party will be running on a plat
form upholding the Eisenhower
record.
ST say the Republican Party
is the strongest it has been In rs
years." Mr.. Hall said In an adj
dress prepared for a Western
States party conference lunch
con. I'VE are in that condition
today because President Eisen-
hover has led US along that way.
I repeat-the philosophy Of the
President is the philosophy of
the party: his record is the plat
form we will stand on next year.
THAT was true three months
ago. It is true today. In that re-
spect nothing has changed since
Evening star., 1955-11-04

vaccine or another vaccine that
might be produced as q protee-
tion against some other form OF
upper respiratory illness. It
might be used in special In
stances. the doctors suggested,
perhaps after an epidemic OF
sickness caused by the ape
Iviruses was found to be sweep
ing a school or industrial plant.
Cold vaccines have been pro-
duced before but have been de-
signed on the basis that bac-
terra, not q virus, causes the
common cold. Little success, II
any, has been measured with
these yaccines, according to doc
Itors.
Vaccines against influenza
also ran into trouble when doc
tors found the influenza virus
changed its make UP a little
bit each year, making the vac
cine ineffective.
All evidence so far indicates
the apo virus is fairly stable
IN this respect, scientists said,
but they do not cross out the
possibility 1t. too. might change
from time to time.