davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05

penses. Why don't you follow this
clever lady's example?
Join The chrislmos Servings Club Today
A. One OF Iniersiute's 4
Conveniently Located Offices,
. 405l S. Capitol Street
. j44l Connecticut Avenue, NV.
Cleveland Park & Uptown Shopping Center"
. A)0 Wisconsin Avenue, NV.
Friendship Shopping Center
. Main Office
18th Street and New York Avenue, NV.
The World Corner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05
YACHTING

Unofficial championship placings 9th
race points, aggregate, best 6-of-7 totalJ:
624, 1905, 1850; 3-Australia, 400
1921, 4022; 4--United States (Rush w
Ferdinand schoettle, IT., Philadelphia,
SKIPPER 1913. 416g, 3971 Norway.
lIOl. 1908, 3S07; 6-France, 4n2, 1879,
l779; Italy, 0, 1877, 1877; S-Russis,
3D., 1898, 1898; 9-South Africa, 256'
1915, 1875; 10-Germany, l47, las,
1047.
Star Class
Order Of finish seventh and final
day ,lof1cial Championship placings de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05

race points, aggregate, best 8-of-7 to-
tab LIMITED States kathleen, Herbert
Z. Williams, Evanston, Ill; Lawrence
Z Low, Rumson, N. ~, $40, 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05

Dual canvas bars fit over the
shoulders to carry all your gear,
allowing complete freedom Of
movement. Each bag has 9 zip.
pered compartments plus another
snapdown compartment and . fly.
holder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
CAMPAIGN STRATEGY
Republican Women
TOHold Conference

Representative Richard M.
Simpson. chairman, Congress
sional Campaign Committee:
Mrs. Julie B. Kirlin, director of
THANK You, Mr.. President"
Embarrassing drive; Mrs. Rob-
ert w. Leeds, Atlantic City,
N. j., on 1.-THE Magnificent
Story of Republican Achieve
mentS." Miss Jane H. Todd.
vice chairman. New York State
Republican Committee; Mrs.
Enid Robinson. Hampton,
Iowa. vice chairman, Iowa
State Republican Committee,
and Mrs. Lou Ella Buker,
Canton, Ohio.
At the close of the Confer
ence. some $50 key leaders will
remain in Washington for a
"Women'S Campaign School,"
designed to prepare those re-
Sponsible for carrying the
burden of campaigning in their
respective States. Vital issues
and techniques for victory will
be presented by a faculty" of
experts. Miss Adkins will be In
charge, and the school men,
bership" will include National
Committteewomen, State Vice
Chairmen, presidents Of State
Federations and leaders in
Embarrassing work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
Comment on Mems Fashions,
Notes From the Continent

PARIS, Mar. 3.-Last sum-
mer stars Janet Leigh and
Tony Curtis came to Europe.
Everyone lucky enough to meet
and talk with them left with
o new faith in Hollywood.
The movie capital rarely
sends abroad a more civilized
pair, a couple capable not only
of courtesy but varied and in
telligent conversation. An Eng
lish girl explained how she
missed meeting them: I'VE
were to join them at a night
club in Montmartre but I
spotted them from the door.
He was wearing a pin-striped
suit, a black shirt and a white
tie. My courage failed me. I
just couldn't go through with
it and walked out"
None the worse for the snub
Tony returned to America and
soon was quoted: mo Euro
pean country can compare
with the United States. It's q
matter of style. Europeans are
chained to tradition while we
are wearing fabrics, colors, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04

with q tarten stripe. with
opera pumps no less. They
want all that worn with a
button down shirt. and a
long tie. with a tie clip!
They think they get away with
it too. They have the nerve
to say here that this get-up is
correct It's grotesque, my
dear. GROTESQU Are
Americans getting themselves
dressed by theatrical costume
designers these days?"
The Bride
But exactly, Cherie!" said
his wife brightly. you're Won
derfully au courant; and The
April Bride is having her we'd
ding gown done by MGM's
head designer, Helen Rose. 1t
makes me so dissatisfied with
old Dior"
Paris has a second London
taxi. The first was imported by
the British Embassy; the Sec
ond by Maxim's to accom-
modate diners in high. wide,
and handsome tenue de soiree;
ladies in tremendous crino-
lines and gentlemen wearing
haut-deformes. One can wear
o top hat and remain upright
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
Voters League to Hold
Unit Discussions

Discussions at March unit
meetings Of the League OF
Women Voters Of Fairfax
County will be on United States
trade problems with emphasis
on the General Agreement on
Tariffs and Trade. known a.
GAIT, and the proposed Or
ganization for Trade Co-opera-
ton TO administer GAIT.
This organization would facili-
tate intergovernmental con-
aalltation on trade questions.
sponsor international trade
negotiations, study and make
recommendations on questions
Of international trade. and coll
lest, analyze and publish in
formation on international
trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04

styles we wouldn't have
dreamed of in the past"
Europeans Agree
81 couldn't agree more"
shouted one European as he
read this to his wife. indeed
Americans are wearing un-
dreamed Of styles"
Frantically he thumbed a re-
cent copy Of an American
magazine that's required snob
reading over here. Apparently
good old conservative stores
take orders from Hollywood
now" He shook the magazine.
Look at that. Is this for a
ringmaSter or q gentleman?
Bright red jacket and trousers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04

February is the month hotels
ask and get top rates; it's
'in season" Hotel rooms at
that time are as hard to find
as an edelweiss. and even bath
rooms are rented to those who
Continued on Pc. D-12, Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington D. c. DIT
4

on the seat Of q London cab.
This can't be said for a Paris
taxi.
But the problem doesn't
often arise in February for
the top-hatted set is then as
sembled at the winter resorts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04

Inc 1Ourtn women re
publican National Conference
since the beginning Of the Ell
senhower administration will
open in Washington tomorrow
at the Hotel Statler.
Under the leadership Of Miss
Bertha S. Adkins, Assistant
to the Republican National
Chairman, 1900 women rep
resenting 48 States, the Dis
trict Of Columbia, Hawaii and
Alaska will assemble for a
three-day conference. They
will hear reports on major ad-
ministration programs and
prepare for their role in the
1856 presidential campaign.
Tomorrow's schedule in
cludeS registration, an after
noon reception with wives Of
Cabinet officials as honor
guests. and evening dinners
and receptions, at which mem
bers Of Congress and officials
In the Executive Branch will
be guests OF their respective
State delegations.
Formal Sessions Tuesday
Formal sessions begin Tues
day morning. with an array Of
outstanding Administration
officials and legislative lead
ers participating in five-ses-
sion programs. The prominent
speaker list includes: Secre-
tary Of the Treasury George
M. Humphrey. Secretary Of
Labor James P. Mitchell. Sec
rotary Of Commerce Sinclair
Weeks. Secretary Of Agricul-
ture Ezra T. Benson. Secretary
Of the Army WILDER M. Bruck-
er, Secretary of the Navy
Charles s. Thomas, Secretary
of the Air Force Donald A.
Quarles, Special Assistant to
the President Harold E. Stas-
sen, Director John B. HOLSTER
Of the International Corpora
ton Administration, Under
secretary Herold S. Hunt and
Assistant Secretary Roswell B.
Perkins of the Department OF
Health, Education and We'll
fare, DR.. Samuel M. Brownel
of the Offics-of Education, and
Representative Frances P. Boil
ton Of Ohio, member Of the
House Foreign Affairs Com
mittee.
The closing event-a lunch
con on Wednesday-will be
highlighted with Miss Helen
Hayes, distinguished actress OF
stage, radio and TV as the key
note speaker.
Reflection of the views OF
young women and those in for
eign nationality and religious
groups will be presented IN
two-minute speeches by Mrs.
J. Ernest Wilkins, wife of the
Assistant Secretary of Labor.
who Is secretary of the Wom-
ems Society OF Christ In Serv-
ice of the Methodist Church;
Mrs. Joseph Barbano Of Ar
linston, Mass; president Of the
Women's Columbus Repub-
lican Club: and Miss Judy
Gregg, New York City. secre-
tary Of the Mid-Atlantic Coun-
Gil Of Young Republicans.
A dinner Tuesday night, with
Mrs. Carroll D. Kearns, presi-
dent, National Federation OF
Republican Women presiding.
and Representative Marguerite
stitt Church Of Illinois, a.
tosstmistress, viii DO addressed
BIZ Senator william r. Know
land, Senate Republican lead
ar, and Representative Joseph
w. Martin, jr., House Republic
can leader.
Campaign Discussion
One session will be devoted
to the 1856 presidential cam
paign and the part women and
their organizations will play.
Speakers include the Chair
man Of the Republican Sena-
torial Campaign COMMITTEES;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04

CHERRY BLOSSOM
Fashion Show Of
Myower Hotel the tob decorations meeting
right Mrs William Murphy hospitality
chairman Of the Cherry Blossom fashion
the program Cherry
Blossom Festvo.-Stor I--
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-16
Popularity

From somebody 1--WE suspect Babe
and Dave jeremy comes a copy of
the Daily Times in Melbourne, Fla,
containing a four column picture
of local interest.
Visiting Clergyman Honored At
Midway Colony" says the outlines
of the picture, adding: Father
Brand, for % years a parish priest
in Port Clinton, Ohio, having mo-
tored to Florida with family of
his parish, has been spending six
weeks at Midway Colony. So great
has been the Wears popularity at
Midway that a covered dish supper,
originally planned by his parishion-
ers, Mr. and Mrs d. B. Jeremy,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Diel-
man, for small group of friends
snowballed into Colony dinner in
Guiding some 40 winter guests
here. Shown above is the large
group, one of whom was Father
Joseph Barry of Our Lady Of
Lourdes Catholic Church at Mel
bourne"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-16
BIRTHDAYS.
ANNIVERSARIES

March Is: Mario Snyder Keller,
Lowell Druckenmiller, George Vim
eel, Sr., Richard Ingold, Viola An
derson, James Kenneth Petersen,
Carol Jean Fillinger.
March II: Gordon Gates, William
Younker, Mrs. Joseph Payne, Rol-
lie Barnholt, Eleanor Lukac, Ar
thur Selke, Mrs. Alex Bergeman
Rev. A. j. Braun of Elmore (his
83rd). Anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs
Ginger Babcock.
March 18: Mrs. Melvin Cooley,
Robert David Below, Charles An
derson, Joseph Drusbacky, Robert
Hopfinger, William Jelms, Jr., Don
ma Joan Snyder, Norma FariS, Mrs
M. j. Edwards, Henry Ford, Oar.
rell Beueler, Mrs. Waldo Linde
mann, Mrs William Younker. An
niversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald
Stuart, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Cook
March 10: John Won EitZen
Georgiana Mackey, Mrs. Malinda
Turner. Anniversary of Mr.. anC
Mrs. Joseph Evers, Mr.. and Mrs
Wilson Kirk, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Goff.
March 20: Mary Papcun, Mrs. c.
C. Cooper, Karen Holm, Mrs. Pat
rick Barrett, Mrs. Chester Owen
Sam Cont, Robert Hetrick, Mrs
Julia Rofkar, Mrs. Clara St. Clair
March 81: Mrs. Randall Buch
man, Mrs. Ralph Anderson, LaWr
ence Gonya, Ward Druyor, Frank
lin Rofkar, Lawrence Lieske, Har
mon PuSsehl, Loretta Ann Foster
Mrs. j, c. Heckler, Junior Sclroe
der, Ellen Cochran. Anniversary Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Truck, Mr.
and Mrs. Vernon Crosley.
March %: Herman Gates, How
ard Park, James Patz, James Arm
bruSter, Howard Harrod, Jr., Mrs
Dlebert Wilson, Mrs. David Nc
GoWan, Clarence Cooley, Edward
Schmidutz, Mrs. Christ Gates, Dor
Sanders, Jacob Ohm.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-16
SCATTER PINS

Helen Shelter, who wasn't there
for the dinner, ought to hear all
the praises going her way for the
beautiful table decorations she ar
ranged on the May-June birthday
table at BPW's meeting last We'd
nesday Postscript to two col
umn items of last week: % The
Emil Lowiens, who welcomed their
second set of twin grandchildren
with the March arrival of a son
and daughter to Burnell and Jean
Lowien, are sorta familiar with
double arrivals in another way, too,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-16
The JEWEL
BOX
BY JUEL REED COVER

stituted periodic fire drills for our
family of five. I've put length of
rope in a handy upstairs spot.
Please God that we never need to
use it :. but if we do, we'll all
be better prepared thanks to Mr.
Herbs calling the matter to our
attention.
"After l read the article, I called
the children together and asked
them what they'd do if fi1e broke
out at night and we couldn't get to
them. And was shaken to the core
when they said they'd get under
the beds = the worst thing of
course they ever could do. We
never would have thought of warn.
ing them to stand by window if
Mr.. Herbs suggestions hadn't been
read"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-16
Cotton Dress Class -
NOTES FROM OTTAWA
COUNTY AGENT
FRED GRIMM
FRED GRIMM

Patty Potts of Gypsum writes
that she and about II other girls
in the Gypsum area would like to
start a All Club. She says they
need an advisor. | am sure there
are many ladies in the area who
will be glad to help Patty and her
friends. Please get in touch with
Patty or this office if you can help.
All is growing in the Port Clinton
area, thanks to the assistance Of
many friends.
That KiwaniS Farmers Banquet
held in Port Clinton was real
wing ding. Ferris Owan, the New
ary, Ohio potato farmer, who went
to Russia last summer showed
slides and discussed his trip. Ii
was a mighty nice affair. Werner
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-16
(H)EARINcS
KH6o-o-o.u-o-c-c-o-c-dt,-o-oH

Lorena Swigart, home from
hospital stay after serious surgery,
is on the smend but 'busy doing
nothing She writes . The gal
who gave so much blood to others
Gt was 36 pints, wasn't it, Lorena?)
needed blood herself while in st.
Vincent's and st. Vincent's De Paul
blood donor service, where she'd
contributed IL pintS, got the privi-
lege of paying back very small
part of what she's given /. God
willing, I'll regain my health and
again be a blood donor" writes
Lorena. Remember me to all my
friends Since March Is is
Urbie Seufert's birthday, wouldn't
it be nice idea if we'd send him
a lot of cards - even if they're a
little belated - to show the retire
ment good wishes we all feel? . +. i.
The fine promotion coming to Syl-
via Nakrin of the. Aid. For The
Aged offices couldn't happen to a
nicer gal Lucy Phillips makes
special noon and evening trips to
Magruder to help her convalescing
father, Jim Hollinshead, at meal
times = and save the busy nurses
:. We're in the market for some
of those good Girl Scout cookies,
if any of the young saleswomen
feel inclined to drop around to the
News office Golly, they're de-
licious! ... Billy Blankenship,
whose bike was missing for one
week, had already taken some of
his hard-earned paper money to
buy a new one before the stolen
bike was recovered = because a
paper boy can't get along without
transportation . Give the Gar
den Club salute (and plenty of
cooperation) in its Litterbug cam
paign It's fine project that
should reap much community bene-
fit
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-16

MON merry County
Young Republicans have elect
ed Jesse L. Jennings, a Dayton
attorney, as president of their
organization
a MEET your State candi.
dates" luncheon will highIighf
the Young Democrats state con.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-16
IN ALABAMA

Henry Kolbe, Fremont, Jarry
Cutcher, Oak Harbor, and Merritt
Brown, Port Clinton, all employees
.of Depot Maintenance Division at
Erie Ordnance Depot, are attend
ing Guided Missile Acquisition
and Computer Repair Course at
Redstone Arsenal, Huntsville, Ala.
for several weeks.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-16
VISIT RoSSFoRD

Franklin Rich, Fremont, Florence
Shirley and Douglas MilIinger, Port
Clinton, employees of the Machine
Operations Section of Stock Con-
troll Division at Erie Ordnance De-
pot, were official visitors at Ross
ford Ordnance Depot Monday to
observe the operation of a trans
celver system now used at Ross
ford and which may be installed at
Erie in the near future.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-16
He'll Be Interested

"Will you tell Floyd Herl",
writes a mother who doesn't sign
her name, "that we think his Sug-
gesion on home fire education is
such a good idea that we have in
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-16
Fair Warming

Chuckle of the week is about the
local guy who got gooey, sticky,
birthday card (the handwriting
looked suspiciously like that of his
wife) signed:
Guess Who - And You'd Bet
ter"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-16

their last Parade of Quartets here
but we hope they don't. We
think community realization that
we owe fine group some concert
ed support will be shown.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-16

SCUTTLEBUTT BEING TOSSED
around the state capital these days has James W.
Shocknessy, the turnpike czar in line to be named
tonal committeeman when Democratic delegates from
Ohio organize at the Chicago convention next August
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-16

MEANWHILE, there is com
parative calm in the COP.
gubernatorial contest with Billy
O'Neills committee barraging
newspapers with reprints of edi-
torial endorsements.
AND 1t. Gov. John w. Brown
keeps up his seemingly tireless
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-16
ROBERT w. RErDER
Reports From 71As
STATE
CAPITOL
1T FINALLY HAPPENED

the five gubernatoria aspirants on the Democratic
side appeared the platform for the first time
in this campaign at dinner meeting sponsored by the
Franklin County Committee at the Southern Hotel in
Columbus last Thursday night.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-16

Jeschke and his committee are to
be congratulated.
4
The following All Club Advisors
will go to Columbus on March %
to be honored for their work; Yer
non Bloom of Portage MohawkS,
Doyle Sommer of Allen Central,
Mrs. Ed. Hansen and Mrs. Fred
erick Zunk of Clay Center Clippers.
Starting April 80 we will have
two young men here studying how
to be county agents. They will also
spend 5 weeks in department OF
vocational agriculture Tearing how
to teach agriculture. We feel it a
privilege to have these men here
and hope you will give them d
warm welcome.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-16
Rural Won1en's News

How do you like to buy your pie
cherries? Cherry packers provide
Mrs. Foodshopper with a variety
of red sour pitted cherries the year
round. During the cherry season
last year 3.5 million cases of red
sour cherries were canned. This
represents an increase of $3.50 in
the stock of cherries canned over
the 1854 pack.
The label must state the net
weight of the contents. 1t will also
state whether the cherries are
packed in water or in syrup.
Frozen cherries are usually pack
ed with sugar in order to preserve
them in as near the fresh form as
possible.
Frozen cherries are generally
more expensive than canned cher
ries, but family preference may
justify the added expense.
Cherry pie Filings are as much
a product of the manufacturer as
of the orchardiSt. The professor
does the preparation for the home
maker. Pie Filings are ready to
pour into either a baked or un-
baked shell.
4
Cotton Dress Class
Over so women from Oak Har-
Dor and the county responded to
the cotton dress class meeting.
This project is sponsored by the
Extension Service and Mrs. H.
Wenner of Upper Sandusky is the
instructor. Much enthusiasm has
been expressed by these women
who are making cotton dresses.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-16

because Grandma Lowien was a
twin! =. (2) Nurse Beverly Nc
Laury, who started work at Ma
gruder with broken rib, suffered
the injury in an unusual way: the
wheel came off her car as she was
enroute here from Lansing, and
she went down a 15-foot embank-
ment after wobbling around dam
gerously in layer of slush that
covered the road Elsa Florian
home from hospital stay, got an
unusual gift: group of friends
had an extension phone installed
beside her bed What a nice
idea! i. George and Helen CraW-
ford, enroute home from Cali
fornia visit, were at Chicago station
about 6:15 pm. last Wednesday . i.
Resigned to taking the IL pm,
train here, because the one that
gets in at midnight doesn't stop
When who should walk in but
Willis and Ethel Misch and Carrie
Tewers, homeWard bound after
photographers convention . And
it was music to the Crawfords' ears
to learn the Misch delegation had
already made arrangements for the
midnight train to make a special
stop here You can imagine
what quick change of plans the
CraWfords made!
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-16

BILL SAXBE, candidate for
Republican nomination for at
torney general, has warned his
party to "get ready now for
battle of the mid-century next
fall'.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-16
Agricultural Dafebook -

Agricultural Datebook -
March II - NOBA annual meet
ing, Tiffin.
March 10 = All Tractor Club
Parents Night.
March 27 - Oak Harbor Rotary
Farmers Night.
March 90 - Tractor Club trip to
Springfield.
April 2 = All Advisors meeting.
April 3 = Milk testing summary
April 7 = Fruit growers meet at
Walter Millers.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-16

efforts in transforming the
state. concentrating on personal
contact rather rhan publicity. =.
OBSERVERS look for a nip
and tuck COP. affair and it's
still anybody's guess who'll
emerge on top in the five-man
Democratic battle.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-16
A CLEVELAND BUSINESS EXECUTIVE

Harry E. Workman. has been named to direct
George V. Weddings campaign for the Republican
nomination for lieutenant governor. .Woodng launch
ed his campaign last week.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-16
Want a Puppy?

A wiggly, friendly. little black
female puppy is your in return for
promise of a good home if you
contact DR.. and Mrs. Glenn Chap
man, w. Fourth st. She's three
months old, short-haired an d
smooth-coated Her mother was a
cocker spaniel, the ChapmanS' be-
loved pet Ebby who was killed
three months ago when her litter
of seven was only six days old.
Mrs. Chapman raised the puppies
via baby-bottle feeding and spoon,
with five feelings day required.
All came through in fine style.
Five have already been given away
to eager new owners, and the
Chapmans are keeping one. But
this last 'raised-by-hand' puppy is
available to anyone interested.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-16
They Deserve Better

Is it the attraction of television,
or just community apathy?
Whatever was responsible for that
pitifuly slim crowd at the Barber
shoppers fine Festival of Harmony
Saturday night, it was a crying
shame. Those fellows work hard
and unselfishly to give us music
we can be proud of, year round.
They visit every church, at no
charge. They're happy to lend their
talents to any community enter
prise.
Their annual show is one time of
the year when they ask our finan-
cial support. We let them down.
Exactly 180 adults and 30 children
were present Saturday. The pro-
gram cost them $3.50 to put on.
We wouldn't blame the Barber
shoppers if they'd announce this is