davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-03-05

The other is that the Old draft
Eisenhower" movement has not
been killed of entirely by Gen.
Eisenhower's refusal to run.
The vandenberg sentiment took
form in an editorial published by
the Rochester IN. H. Courier and
reprinted in the Concord Daily
Monitor. It urged the Republican
voters Of the State to send to the
party's national convention dele
gates with open minds, who could
pick the best qualified candidate
for President-and named Senator
vandenberg as better qualified than
Gov. Dewey. Mr.. Stassen, Senator
Taft or Gov. Warren of California.
incidentally, both the Boston Globe
and the Boston Herald, which cir
culate widely In New Hampshire,
had editorials favoring the Mich
igan Senator.
There Is at least one delegate
candidate who is definitely inclined
to support Senator vandenberg-
Charles W. Tobey, jr., son of Sen
atcr Tobey. Originally he was COM
mitted to Gen. Eisenhower, but now
he is a delegate candidate IN the
I'd congressional district, unpledged
to any candidate. Senator Tobey al
ready has declared himself favor
able to a Vandenberg nomination.
Two Eisenhower delegates remain
on the list of candidates at large.
If they show up well in the pri-
maries, it is likely the draft-Eisen-
hover movement will be revived.
Republican prospects In New
Hampshire are better than they
have been in a presidential year
since 1882, when the State went
for Herbert Hoover. Gov. Dale and
other Republican leaders predict the
State will be found in the Repub-r
4ican column.
Senator Bridges will be renomin-
ated without opposition. Also, it
appears the Republican nomination
for Governor will 90 to Sherman
Adams, who was Gov. Dale's oppon-.
ent for the nomipation two yearx
ago. Is ~
Democrats are restive and uncer-
tain. They take an interest In the
rumors that President Truman may
yet be sidetracked, with either Gen.
Macarthur or Gen. Eisenhower
sought as q Democratic nominee in
his place. Former Gov. Francis P.
Murphy, a Republican when he was
Governor, but who since has turned
Democrat, has admitted he would
be glad to see Gen. Macarthur
nominated on the Democratic or
Republican ticket, but he is not
starting any Macarthur drive at
this time, he says.
Evening star., 1948-03-05
Condor
Continued From First Page.)

resolution giving the Un-American
Activities q Committee An taftictlai
ks200, 900 for Its expenses for The
remainder OF the year.
AS the hearing adjourned, DR..
Condor obliged photographers by
shaking hands with Representative
Mcdowell. AS the flash-bulbs popped
he observed that he is one OF the
chairman's constituents.
Asked by reporters if he$favored
the proposed hearings, Dr.. Con-
don replied:
Certainly, asked for it last July
So far as know, every investigation
that has been made of me has been
at my request.
He told reporters newspaper had
Evening star., 1948-03-05
Clash Of US. and Reds
On World Freedom Of
Information Explained

The United States prepared
today to combat Russian opposition
to a free flow Of information be-
tween countries at a United Ma
tions conference scheduled to open
at Geneva March 23.
Lloyd A. Free, State Department
oficial in charge of American
preparations for the conference
called to draft a u. N. declaration
on freedom of information, outlined
United States-Russian differences
or the subject yesterday.
He spoke to representatives OF
about $50 private organizations who
gathered at the State Department
to discuss the subject.
1--WE want to get away from Gov
ernment control Of information
Mr.. Free said. Russia wants to put
control at the disposal Of the broad
masses Of the people, which is an
other way Of saying Government
control"
One session of the freedom OF
information" conference was held
"off the record'-that is, reporters
present were asked not to publish
what was said. This was done, the
State Department said, at the re-
quest of some organizations which
had not taken an ofhcial stand on
some of the issues discussed by their
representatives.
At the unrestricted session, Mrs
Franklin d. Roosevelt termed EN-
couraging'' Russia's active interest
in framing the projected freedom OF
information declaration.
Mr.. Free asserted that without
freedom of information no other
human right can endure" He said,
however, that the situation regard
ing free flow of news and other in
formation through the world lis
worse than at any recent time ex-
cept during the war, and the trend
is downward"
Evening star., 1948-03-05
Lincoln
CONTINUED From First PAGE

means so closely knit as 1t is In
some other States.
Mr.. Stassen, on the other hand,
has made a particular appeal to
the liberal and Independent voters,
of whom New Hampshire has a very
considerable number; to the younger
voters and to the rural voters.
Two things particularly impress q
visitor seeking information on the
New Hampshire political situation
One is that there is q growing sen
timent for the nomination of Sen.
ator vandenburg Of Michisan-here
as in other parts Of New England.
Evening star., 1948-03-05
|5tassen Is Opposed ]
To Third Party Moves
As Danger 10 Nation |
BY The Asseeiofsd Press

KEENE, N. H., Mar. 5.-fIarold i,
Stassen, Republican presidential as.I
pirant, last night wound up O. ,two-,
day campaign tour in New Hanp.,
shire with an assertion his prospects
were good" in the Nations first
primary next Tuesday. c.o~ = 4
Mr.. Stassen refused, however, to5
predict how many Of the States
eight delegates he would win In a.
fight that has him pitching against
Gov. Dewey of New York. ~ asF =
II expect a good showing" he said.
"It is a matter Of opinion what
constitutes good showing" - :,
Doesn't Approve Third Party.
Earlier Mr.. Stassen told forum Il
on the Dartmouth College campus /;
at Hanover that he did not ap-h
prove of Henry Wallace,s third !
party, Even though 1t would tend )
to split the Democrats. - -
More than 1000 students gave
him an enthusiastic reception.
Laughter broke OUT when ons 6
student asked him ''Do you approve /
Iof Wallace's third party even 4
though it would tend to split the e
Democrats?" ~ -t=.fa-s,9 o
Solemnly, Mr.. stassen replied,
mo. The best interest of the cotin- +
try can be served by a two-party !
system"
He said that splinter parties had
brought the downfall Of France and
the Weimar Republic in Germany
after World War I. =
Such a system. he said, makes IL :
impossible for people to reach 80
decision" t~' z
Sees Clear Cut Test.
Mr.. Stassen told reporters that
che New Hampshire primary was
important-being the Nations first
but he regarded the Wisconsin .
primary only a month away as
more clear-cut" to test his strength 9
with Gov. Dewey. '.''-f :,
The 41-year-old former Governor u
of Minnesota confidently claimed :
he was "out front" in the Wisconsin
primary, where n delegates are In
volved. Mr.. Stassen said his own y
poll and others had convinced him d
he is leading in this race.
Mr.. Stassen told reporters he was
flying from here directly to Wiscon. !.
sin, to barnstorm the southern area. !
He pointed out that the Chicago
Tribune, which has criticized him
sharply, has "a considerable circula.
ton in this area"
A reporter suggested that Mr.. =
Stassen once had said he would not =
run for Vice President on the same I
ticket with Gov. Dewey and asked I
If his answer would be the same If <
Senator Vandenberg Of Michigan E
were nominated for President.
Mr. Stassen, who has repeatedly +
praised Vandenberg during the s
campaign, replied: :
II have no comment" t,
Another reporter reminded Mr.. z
Stassen that he had answered such &
questions a month ago with the i
remark Il am a candidate for Pres :
ident" {
Mr. stassen smiled and said my =
position has not changed since /.
then" ,E g;
Evening star., 1948-03-05

John Browinski Of st. Louis, is
missing.
Most of the fellows didn't know
what had happened" he related.
THE pilot wasn't on duty-I un-
derstand the captain was at the
wheel. The pilot was asleep. They
didn't know the boat had hit the
bridge. They thought it had
bumped against one Of its barges.'
The Natchez was owned by the
Federal Barge Lines, but was on
charter to the Standard Oil Co. Of
Ohio, which owns the sohio-La-
tonia.
The two boats were taking tows
of crude oil from Mayersville, Miss.
to st. Louis.
Current Was Swift.
Because the current was very
swift, aggravated by high water
they were "double-tripping" the
bridge between Greenville and Lake
Village, Ark.-taking part of theil
barges through at a time, then 60
ing back for the others.
I'VE were about three-quarters OF
a mile under the Natchez," Capt
Howell related. Were about
hundred yards from shore, waiting
for him to make the bridge. He
had three Of his barges, and we had
four.
when he went through the cur
rent caught him and showed him
crosswise. He went down on the
pier. It rolled him under. The
current Just rolled him under"
The survivors were taken to Kings
Daughters Hospital here in ambu-
lances which had been waiting for
several hours. Most of them suf-
fered principally from shock.
Pilot Haas said at the hospital
that he had been awakened by
the crash of the barges against the
pier. He ran out onto the bridge
beside the pilot house.
The pilot grabbed ring buoy
on the bridge as the boat turned
over. He swan toward shore with
it, and was picked up by the Irene
Shotan.
At st. Louis Peter Fanchi, assist
ant traffic manager of Federal
Barge Lines, said the Natchez tow
had a cargo Of 10000 barrels of oil
The Natchez left Mayersville, ~
miles below Greenville. Wednesday
and was to have arrived here next
Wednesday, Mr.. Fanchi said.
According to the assistant traffic
manager, the Natchez, named after
the famous river boat of the 1870s,
recently had been released from
the barge lines drydock in New
Orleans where It had e1isiter
tei4sfve repairs. This was It's Sec
ond trip since its rehabilitatiop.
Evening star., 1948-03-05
Navy Reserve Officers
Form Volunteer Unit
BY 'ihss Associated prsss

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. 5.--Sixty on
GERS ON the Nays inactive reserve
list have formed Q volunteer re-
serve officers unit.
Comdr. L. S. Kintberger Of the
Potomac River Naval Command was
in charge of the organization meet
ing at the Naval Academy. y., ,.
About 90 cubic miles of water are
stored behind Hoover Dam.
Evening star., 1948-03-05
County, School Costs Stated

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. s. R.-It
costs s70.56 per year to educate a
Negro pupil in. Anne Arundel
County elementary schools, and
S77.51 for a white pupil, County
School Board figures showed today.
The horse latitudes"-region
of light and variable winds-were
so named because captains beealmed
there often had to throw overheard
their cargoes Of horses.
Evening star., 1948-03-05
sSaAoe hAaK. paTsSrts m rHg us,rfs
0sSns. osafs sAfl Nh sGhsIss ~
N,A 4 40 eoaspsh eoVhfites.

UpA = 8sSS vts3NseN
J. r. Adams
sO4 "F" St. NV.
ALAN JEWELERS.
1901 Penn. Ave. NV.
APEX JEWELERS.
26go 14th St. NV.
EDWARD E. AYRE. INC.
The Mayfiower
BoND JEWELLERS
I4O6 New York Ave. NV
ERNEST BURK. INC.
6I4 18th st. NV.
CHEVY CHASE WATCH
55ao Con. Ave. NV.
CIRCLE JEwELRY CO.
1882 14th St. NV.
COLLINS & SCHERRER
II10 IF" st. NV.
n. C. GRAIN yEWELRY co.
18th and n sts. NV.
NEsroR r. DELEvAux
lSOS Conn. Ave. NV.
FfscHER-TuLKIN
JEWELRY. G.
618 9th st. NV.
WIN. J. FLEMING
40a. Eleventh and 9 sss.
| GAIT & BRO. INC;
COZ 18th d. NV.
HERMAN GAIsT
1880 l4th St. NV.
GRAPE q CO.
- 1lG ;s Gem; ( AZ. Az
f@sE's d. st iitS NV.
Mnnafacfared b.:
Evening star., 1948-03-05

r. HARRIS & Co.
I101 "F" St. NV.
HARyEL JEWELERS.
sos "P' 81. NV.
HAUss JEWELERS.
912 &C" 81. NV.
A. n. HocHBERG
435 7th 81. NV.
HOLOBER'sg
$40 II" 81. NV.
HORNE BROS. JEwELAY
1905 14th St. NV.
IRBY JEWELLERS
1927 Conn. Ave. NV.
A. KAHN. INC.
935 "F" Ct. NV.
VIM. ]. KETTLER
632 &C" St. NV.
HARRY KoENIGsBERG 3
"; ieos Penn. Ave. nv.
j. n. LEWIS a. ar
sos Ilth st. NV.
LONGS
73T tth st. NV.
MADISON JEWELERS.
8IS 14th st. NV.
DAVID Mann
Pentason B1dg.
1884 "H' 81. NV.
.. MITCHELL
T41 15th st. NV.
nosRY,s 5EWELRY STORE
f421 20" 81. NV.
NICHOLAS o HACKLEY
301z 1Ah st. NV.
Evening star., 1948-03-05
n ssls NOW Of Ths,s lssdias sfesssl

ONEIDA JEWELLERS
60S Seventeenth st. NV.
PAUL L WASHINGTON
18th St. and n" st. NV.
CARL PETERSON q SON
Sc. Corner 18th and II
Sts. NV.
PETRY, INC.
1912 90" 81. NV.
RopIN JEWELLERS
1915 Conn. Ave. NV.
FLORENCE RYAN
1921 Conn. Ave. NV.
sCHILLER's
"E" 1t 9th St. NV.
7es 18th St. NV.
MILTON H. sCHLossER
1908 TX" St. NV.
CHAs. SCHWARTZ h SON
Tfs9 Sth st.
SHAH 4 SHAH
Gel "F" st. k.Ws
WIN. C. SHAW, JR.
Shoreham Bldg.
SHERMAN BROS.
12S 18th st. NV.
sTEPHEN JEWELERS.
406 11th 81. NV.
PHILIP SUREs 4 CO.
1902 Conn. Ave.
n. NJ: 1ETI
14O6 TX" st. NV.
THE TIMEKEEPERs
aI3 Penna. Ave. NV.
TOBEY's JEWELERS.
ala fsnna. Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1948-03-05
Towbout

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1948-03-05

VOGUE
523 I1th St. NV.
WADE'S JEWEL COX
1909 "E" st. NV.
THE WATCH DoCToR
$50 "F" 81. NV.
THE WATCH sHoP
III Sth st. NV.
WILLARD JEWELLERS
sos 14th 81. NV.
JULIUS II. w0LPE& CO.
3322 14th St. NV.
WoODMooR JEWELERS.
sol 18th 81. NsW ~
WOODWARD q LoTHHok
Dept. No. sS6
10th. 1Ith, "F" &c" 81
NV.
N. WURTZBURGER b co.
80I &c" 81. NV 80
L. B. YOUNG
223 Colorado BldS.s
14th and q ets.
2. ZUCKEksON -
1881 Penns. Ave- M
W YORK II, Nx. -
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-11-26

with "d'') took delivery on a new
1948 2-ton Chevrolet truck this
week.
The Wilbur Webbers have their
1948 cabinette trailer house up for
sale. They are planning to leave
next week for FIT. Scott, Kansas,
where they will make their future
home.
Jim Neill, formerly of Billings,
is a newcomer in the trailer court.
He is staying with his parents,
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-11-26
|sM Breeze

.or fire protection and
raj Swsss drlss This includes tlut1es
ed % SsspnaitOries and trailer sdler
Bes, uo "atrol will make a com
time. The Pew every hour from dusk
lawn. ..o.s started Mon
Fst ai iug in the GsM mess mall.
evening" lIins served by GsM to a
be- T FIRST aid instruction d;ioa was
|0ns 81 supervision of Glen NC
r t tn5 He Howard Latham. Dem en-
L anu anu we're given by Mr.
E [5al5sd safety engineer, s roa
Fs'l[ George Gaverts and Ted
b. r.. we were hosts at a buffet e
&, PISS saturday evening r4 G Lest
F'i ~ Fred Brees, Ken Park
/ me i'm Goodrichs and Ken
Frers' ,+o+i,,a of
pm ,oins Engine distributors,
Quinn L,,cinacs visitor.
!. les Gardners were visitors
y viney at the first aid station
the weekend
surprise party was given Tor o.
I George Gaverr at the R. H.
10 home this week. Those pre-
y we're Mesdames G. W. Wool
Meyer, Ted Harris JACK
an Ted Hill, Tom Starr and
5 Gardner. Mrs. Dave fl. He'll
M was unable to attend be-
of illness. A gilt Was pre-
i and refreshments served.
Gardner, Seattle, son of
&c Gardners, was visitor with
,srents this week. Don is a
# Of the University of Wash
].
mig those on the sick list
,ppk was George Gavert who
home Saturday with the
Robert C. Rodgers (spelled
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-11-26
Mr.. and Mrs. William Neill.
By Tom GREGORY

Joe Leahy, shovel foreman, who
was "bopped' on the head by a
rock last week, reports that out
side of stiff neck he IS feeling
fine and on the Job.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-10-01

tion at Columbus" he declared in
statement today. "If elected to
this-my first term-I am pledg-
ed to give all Of Ottawa County
the energetic, vigorous brand of
service it deserves in the state
legislature"
Mr.. Reider became editor and
manager Of The Exponent nearly
three years ago, following AZ
months military service. He was
discharged as technical sergeant
and served 81 months in Europe as
a special agent of the brmy's
counter intelligence corps.
Frederick J. Lipp, who has been
serving as assistant editor of The
Exponent since March, 1948, will
take over the editors desk and
business responsibilities will be
undertaken during Mr.. Reider's alb
sence by Miss Edith Peters, office
manager, who has been affiliated
with The Exponent for many
years.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-10-01
NOTICE OF ELECTION ON
ISSUE OF BONDS

NOTICE is hereby given that in
pursuance of a Resolution of the
Board of Education of the Port
Clinton Exempted Village School
District, ottawa County, Ohio,
passed on the 1st day of Septem
ber, 194S, there will be submitted
to vote of the people of said Port
Clinton Exempted Village School
District at the November Election to
be held in the County of ottawa,
Ohio, at the regular places of vot-
Ing therein, on Tuesday, the End day
of November, 194S, the question of
issuing bonds Of said Port Clinton
Exempted Village School District in
the amount of Three Hundred Sew
enty-five Thousand Dollars ($375,-
000.00) for the purpose of Altera-
tion of and Additions to the exist
ing High School Buildings and the
Erection Of a new Grade School
Building and Equipping of said
Buildings, as provided by law.
The maximum number of years
during which such bonds are to run
is 23 years.
The estimated average additional
tax rate outside of the ten mill linn
itation as certified by the County
Auditor is 2.S0 mills.
The Polls for said Election will
open at $50 o'clock A. NJ. and re-
main open until 6:30 o'clock P. NJ.
eastern Standard Time) of said
day.
BY order of the Board of Elec-
tions of Ottawa County, Ohio.
NJ. P. OESTREICH, Chairman.
f. II. ZIMMERMAN, Clerk.
Dated September 20, 194S. 32-4t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-10-01
NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAN
LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN
MILL LIMITATION

NOTICE is hereby given that in
pursuance of a Resolution of the
Board of Education of the Town
ship of Erie, ottawa County, Ohio,
passed on the 18th day of August,
194S, there will be submitted to a
vote Of the people of said Township
at a General Election to be held in
the County of ottawa, Ohio, at the
regular places of voting therein, on
Tuesday, the End day of November,
194S, the question of levying, in eX-
cess of the ten mill limitation, a re
newal of a tax for the benefit of
Erie Township School District for
the purpose of Current Expenses, at
a rate not exceeding /. mills for
each one dollar of valuation. which
amounts to 10 for each one hundred
dollars of valuation, for Three
years, 1949, 1850, 1851.
The Polls for said Election will be
open at $50 o'clock A. NJ. and re-
main open until $50 o'clock P. NJ.
Ohio Time, eastern Standard
Time), OF said day.
BY order of the Board of Elec-
tions, of ottawa County, Ohio.
f. H. ZIMMERMAN, Clerk.
Dated Sept. II, 194S. Stat
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-10-01

Allen Twp.-Fred and Winifred
Draper to Simon Kundrak, 37.5
acres, rg. 13, section 6.
Benton Twp.-George and Au-
gusta Brown to Arthur ]. and Err
ma I. Hotmer, 69.33 acres, lot G.
south part of 5, section 16.
Bay Twp.--Minnie Witt to Will
liam E. Herser, 40 acres, rg. 16
section 8.
Carroll Twp.-Elizabeth Croll to
Mae Fleckner, 80 acres, rg. Is
section 20; Elizabeth CrolI to Mar
jorie Fought and Elizabeth Dok-
mo, 40 acres, rg. Is, section 20.
Clay Twp.-Carl F. and Myrtle
Widmer to Edward Draper, 4C
acres, rg. 13, section 2.
Genoa Corp.-Watler and Mil
lard A. Kolb to Lacy L. Green, lot
8, Chalon Gordon's add, Genoa;
Harold F. and Olga C. Race tc
Richard F. and Geraldine M. Stein
lot 4 and 5, Henry Habler's add
Catawba Twp.-Lawrence F and
Edna Mae Richey to Ambrose B
Pearce, Jr., POI acres, lot A pit
Catawba Plats-Kenneth F. and
Dorothy Eckert to Edward j. Fa,
Der, lot So, Catawba Orchards
| Morris w. and Bernadine L. Lacel
to Clyde and Lena Hummel, lot
IA, Eastview.
! Danbury Twp.-Christ Selke tc
Charles Sibrel, lot II, section a
Robert L. Crave to William R
Brown, lots 2-4-1O, Erie Beach Rd
Adrian and Cecilia Winton tc
Clarence and Marie Bandelean
35.47 acres, lot 8, section 2.
Danbury Plats-Frank Kukay
to Elmer and Beatrice Christian
sen, lots 3 and 4, Avalon on the
Bay.
Lakeside-Alice Lynch to Hy,
att and Emma Mathews, lot 4
S, blk. II, Lakeside; Albert and
! Bess f. Faber to Joseph H. and
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-10-01
BIRTHDAYS
ANNIVERSARIES

Sept. 30-William Moon, James
Van Rensselaer,, Miss Amanda Rof-
kar. Wedding anniversary of Mr..
and Mrs. Vincent Monak.
Oct. Mrs. John Holly, Mrs.
Carl Keller, John Kokinda III.
Oct. 2-Mrs. Edward st. Benore,
Mrs. Harry Needham, Eugene
Ohm, Richard Miller, Clarence
Brokate, Jack Disher, Ralph Stef-
fens, Norris Rickner, Mrs. Jim
Wolf, Curtis Steffens, John Arthur
Bishop. Wedding anniversary of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon Pussehl, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Keller, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Zeis, Mr.. and Mrs. Ern-
est Ganther, Mr.. and Mrs. Basil
Stevens, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Boyer.
Oct. 3-Mrs. Jack Egger, John
H. Schraidt, Mrs. Fred Glatz, AL
bert Wadsworth, Mrs. Paul Van
Epp, Sue Crohen, Ronnie Slauter-
beck. Wedding anniversary of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Eberle, Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Verock.
Oct. Mrs. Andrew Gall, Leon
ard Rice, Mrs. Ruth MINER, Roy
Eberly, Lois Marie Ludwig, DR..
K. K. Semon. Wedding anniversary
of Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Patz.
Oct. Sam Kuesthardt, Mrs.
Roy Drickhammer. Wedding an
niversary of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Dress.
Oct. 6-Mrs. Florence Dixon.
Henry Andrews, Charles Collins,
Herman Bruins. Wedding anniver-
sary of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Schafer.
Oct. Mrs. Luther Rhodes,
Edward Dress, Marilyn Lemmer-
man, Janet Zimmerman, Mrs. A.
5. Barnum. Wedding anniversary
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. O. Engler.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-10-01
NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX
LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN
MILL LIMITATION

NOTICE is hereby given that in
purs suance of Resolution of the
Board of Education of the Portage
Township Local School District, OF
tawa County, Ohio, passed on the
Sth day of September, 194S, there
Will be submitted to a vote of the
people of said School District at a
General Election to be held in the
County of ottawa, Ohio, at the reg
ular places of voting therein, on
Tuesday, the End day of November,
194S, the question of levying, in eX-
cess of the ten mill limitation, an
additional tax for the benefit of
Portage Township Local School
District for the purpose of building
school bus garage on the premises
of the Gypsum School, at a rate not
exceeding 2.5 mills for each one
dollar of valuation, which amounts
to .25 for each one hundred dollars
of valuation, for One Year.
The Polls for said Election will
be open at $50 o'clock A. NJ and
remain open until $50 o'clock p. NJ.
Ohio Time, eastern Standard
Time), of said day.
By order of the Board of Elec-
tions, of ottawa County, Ohio.
e. H. MINDERMAN, Clerk.
Dated September 13, 194S. Stat
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-10-01
Court House News

the estate of William Hille; Cora
M. Link appointed administrators
of the estate of Frank NJ. Apple
gate.
Final accounts of administration
have been filed in probate court by
Kermit B. Miller, administrator of
estate of Lulu Marie Miller; Fred
c. Nelson, administrator of es-
tate of Charles Nelson; Esther A.
Seawater and Irrria M. Harshfeld,
executors of the estate of Christine
S. Huntress.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-10-01
Marriage Licenses

Robert w. Race, 21, pattern
maker apprentice, Genoa, and Miss
Joy A. Arndt, 20, Genoa, typist.
Rev. Paul o. David to officiate.
John X. Morris, 21, truck driv-
er, Toledo, and Miss Rose A. Bodi,
10, Oak Harbor. Justice Don
Foreman to officiate.
Dwight j. Witty 20, farmer,
Curtice, and Miss Betty A. Goetz
10, Oak Harbor. Rev. B. F,
Brandt to ,officiate.
Frank Lucas, 81, maintenance
Elmore, and Miss Eleanor M,
Szakovits, %, Woodville. FIR
Kaufman to officiate.
George hanes, 1T, stone crus1e1
operator, Port Clinton, and Miss
Lillian A. Cover, &c, clerk typist
Rev. L. D. Reynolds to officiate.
Leonard j. Kranz, 22, clicker,
Gibsonburg, and Miss Audrey NJ
STANCE, 21, accountant, Gilmore
Rev. C. Ralph Schmidt to officiate.