davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-24

was the uncrowded beaches.
Plenty of space to stretch out
and relaxw
John Williams, insurance rep.
resentative: Man, oh man, the
Evening star., 1950-04-24
Need Junior Ball Team

One more 17-and-under base
ball team is needed to fill out
the Arlington County League. Call
Frank Allston at Owens 1888.
Evening star., 1950-04-24

some good golf and tennis. too
! can hardly wait to get to Flor.
ida again this year."
Jeanette c. White, secretary:
1--WE Travelled before. but I've
Evening star., 1950-04-24

never enjoyed
such wonderful
comfort an d
service rs on
my National
Airlines flight
to Florida.
Roomy seats.
wide windows.
and delicious
food. w at
makes it best
Of all 10 that
comfort an d
Evening star., 1950-04-24

ate living in such luxury for two
whole weeks-I felt like q queenl
Marie Weller, switchboard oper.
ator: ~ was q little doubtful
Evening star., 1950-04-24
I WAS THERE
AND l KNOW!

Herman Holstein. advertising
manager: "A family man has 70
hunt the best vacation bargain
possible - and I've found itl
Florida in summer offers every.
thing the millionaires enjoy In
Evening star., 1950-04-24

Charmione E. Wheeler, night
club photographer: "Imagins
Evening star., 1950-04-24

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE,
Toronto, So; Springfield. o..
Syracuse. a.; Buffalo. 90.
Rochester at Jersey City, rain.
Montreal at Baltimore. rain.
Evening star., 1950-04-24
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

Charles 10 JacksonyiIIe, 9"5.
Augusta, 6-1; Savannah, 5-S.
Columbus, So; Greenville. IS.
Macon, 16-2; Columbia, II.
Evening star., 1950-04-24

service were combined with Ma
tional's low summer fares!"
Evening star., 1950-04-24

Includes 7-day sll-expense vaea-
ton At Miami Beach PLUS round
trip by cir and 3 full days In
exotic Hsvsns. ''ssy Paris Of the
Western World" luxurious hotel
seeemmod ations and esmplete
sightseeing tours.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-14
BAND WILL SEEK
AREA HONORS
StantOn's Musicians Compete
Saturday in n. c. 0. Com
petition At BaScOm

Port Clinton's High School band
will be taken to Hopewell-Loudon
School, Bascom, this Saturday, to
compete in the North Central
District band and choral competi-
tion.
Directed by David Stanton, the
local band will compete in Class
B against Salem-Oak Harbor,
Bucyrus and Tifin Columbian
bands. Miss Miriam Clark is the
Oak Harbor director.
Competing in other divisions
will be Elyria, Fremont, New Lon
don, Clyde, Fostoria, Shelby,
'Hopewell-Loudon, Mt. Zion-Bucy-
rus, Gibsonburg, North Robson,
Carey, Avon Lake, Holmes-Lib-
erty and Kakeman.
Port Clinton's glee clubs and
vocal groups will not compete in
district competition this year as
Director Luke Knapke has been
emphasizing ensemble work and
decided to use the time for the
school operetta.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-14
WARTIME FRIEND IN NAPLES TO
SPEAK IN LOCAL CHURCH SUNDAY

Lend Lease in the Pulpit"
might we'll be the theme in Trim
ity Methodist church this Sunday
morning when Signor Danile Va
rola, Naples, Italy, will be the
speaker.
During the war, Rev. Law
renee G. Miller, Trinity's pas
tor, was chaplain of the 62nd
Fighter Wing and the 562nd
Signal A. w. Battalion, in Ma
pies. 1t was during those
months that he first met Signor
Varola and his family.
Varola is with the oldest bank
in the world, the Bank Of Naples,
which was founded in 1889. He
is prominent Protestant lay
man, being chairman Of the build
ing committee to erect the first
Protestant Hospital in all Of
Italy. Varola is Methodist and
a member of the Masonic Lodge.
Chaplain Miller first held serv-
ices in Naples on the roof of an
apartment building, and later was
able to obtain the use Of a thea
tire. The congregation Of Chiesa
Christiana christian Church, bat
serving as non-denominationaD
invited him to bring his men to
their church. For eight months,
he held military services there ev-
cry Sunday morning, and an eve
ming service for g. Us and civil
ians.
When the troops moved north
ward with the advancement of
the Allied line, the congregation
gave Rev. Miller a send-otf
which made him feel as if he
were being commissioned or sent
out as was St. Paul from the
Church at Antioch.
Signor Varola is now on spc-
cial work with the New York
branch of The Bank Of Naples
His wife and a son are in Italy
but he is visiting a daughter in
New Jersey. Rev. and Mrs. Miller
left here Monday to drive to New
Jersey to visit Varola and his
daughter They will return here
to be guests Of the Millers ovel
the weekend.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-14
Eighth Graders
Want No Change

While definite time arrange
ments have not been completed
as yet for the Eighth Grade
Commencement exercises, public
school students repeatedly are
"up in arms" over prospects of
a change from the usual Mon
day evening ceremony to a
Friday afternoon graduation.
Principal Leonardo Scherer
reported that many parents had
complained of the evening pro-
gram, due to the cost of white
dresses for the girls. They
claim that the dresses could
rarely be worn a second time.
If the afternoon program is
chosen, students would wear
their usual school clothes.
Some of the reluctant eighth
graders have threatened to
wear jeans and overalls if such
a plan is approved.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-14
BINKLEY GAINS
JOB PROMOTION
Will Be Associate Manager
of Insurance Company
In SanduSky

Keith Binkley, local represen-
tative of the Western and South
Life Insurance Company for the
past four years, this week was
notified of his promotion to the
position of associate manager of
the Sandusky district office.
Edgar Robertson, Is Communi-
ty Loop, Erie Gardens, has been
employed to replace Binkley in
this area. Richard Whisner, Full
ton Street, is the third agent for
the company in the community
All three men are World War II
veterans.
In his new position, Mr.. Blink
ley will be supervisor of the two
local Representatives and of three
in Erie County.
Binkley is we'll known in this
city as he came here in 1889 tc
join the local Northern Ohio Tele-
phone Company staff. After
lengthy service in the army during
the war, Binkley and his family
moved to Erie Gardens, where
they now reside.
He is the second local insurance
agent to be promoted to a mana
gerial job in Sandusky this month
as Jack Darling of the P1uden-
tial staff is now with the office
in that city.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-14
VOTE TO REBUILD
PACKING HOUSE
Danbury Fruit Company Of
ficers Named at Annual
Meet Saturday

Plans to rebuild the Danbury
Fruit Company's packing house,
which was destroyed in a spectac-
ular fire last summer, were ap-
proved by officials at the annual
meeting held Saturday in the
Danbury Community Hall.
Present plans are to construct
a 50x160 foot structure on the
foundation of the former building.
The state fire marshal investigated
the mysterious fire last summer
when the packing house and con-
tents were destroyed with dam
ages set at $4,000. Directors
hope to purchase more acreage
near the packing house for use as
parking space.
Edward Behrman was elected
president Of the company at the
annual meeting. Clarence Block
was reelected, as secretary and
treasurer.
Henry Ropers was named as
new director while directors re-
elected include Melvin Gulau, c.
B. Mills, L. ] Wahlers, Richard
Wiechel, Arthur Lemmerman and
Henry Kihlken. A. w. Kalb is
sales manager for the company.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-14
BOOK reviewer
DUE FOR MEET
WOmen'S Federation Lunch
con To Be Held Here
April 26

Mrs. Edward o. Trescott, Cleve-
land, will review the best seller,
"The Peabody Sisters of Salem"
by Louise Hall Tharp as the fea-
ture of the program for the final
open meeting of the season for
Port Clinton Federation of Wo-
mems Club.
The affair will be a one o'clock
luncheon in st. John Lutheran
church, Wednesday, April 26.
Although the book concerns the
Peabody Sisters, Elizabeth, pio-
neer in children's education;
Mary, wife of educator Horace
Mann and Sophia, who married
Nathaniel Hawthorne, it intro
duces many notables of the day in
Guiding Hawthorne, Mann, Emer-
son, Ellery Charming, Justice
Story, the Alcotts, Washington
Allston and other merchant prin-
ces, architects, statesmen, all
members of the Peabody circle as
husbands, neighbors and friends.
Mrs. Trescott is considered at
the top of her profession and is
we'll known for her lectures to club
groups throughout the cities of
northern Ohio, New York, Penn
sylvania and Virginia.
Tickets for the luncheon must
be purchased from the following
committee members:
Mrs. Donald Burke, Mothers
Round Table; Mrs. William Tim
bin, Commodore Perry Circle;
Mrs. Kenneth Young, Thursday
Study Club; Mrs. Paul Riehl, Pro-
gressive Mothers Club; Mrs.
Derrill Hablitzel, Port Clinton
Junior Women's Club.
Mrs. Ralph Mackey, Child
Study Club; Mrs. P. X. Tadsen,
Fortnightly Club; Mrs. D. D.
Sims, '88 Circle; Mrs. Dan Gep-
fert, Coterie Club; Mrs. David
Stanton, Child Guidance Council;
Mrs. William Wolf, Sorosls; Mrs.
Francis Mekus, Literary and So
cial Club; and Mrs. Harvey Bait
rell, Members -at-large.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-14
Catholic Parish
Meet Is Sunday

Under the general chairman
ship of Joe Krawsyzk, the Holy
Name Society of Immaculate Con-
ception church will sponsor its
first Parish Day-Get Acquainted
program Sunday from 4:30 until
midnight in the local armory.
Men of the parish will meet in
the armory from 2 until o'clock.
Ralph Quisno will be chairman for
this meeting.
After 4:3O, open house will be
held for all members of the par
ish. Buffet luncheon, under Nor
man Kohloff's craftsmanship, will
be served from until 7:30.
Eugene Collins is chairman OF
entertainment, to be presented
from 7:15 until 8:45. Participat-
ing will be children of the paroch-
ial school and C. Y. 0. members.
Alex Bergman is chairman for the
dance to be held during the eve
ming, for which an orchestra has
been engaged.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-14
LOCAL SCHOOL
COSTS BELOW
STATE AVERAGE
Survey Shows 1t Costs S35
More To Educate Children
In Ohio Cities

1t costs nearly two dollars more
per child for education in the av-
erage 8S exempted villages of
Ohio than in Port Clinton public
schools, according to a report re-
ceived this week by the Bureau
of Educational Research of Ohio
State University.
Average in the 8S exempted viii
lagos is $162.28 while the cost in
Port Clinton is $160.45. The
difference is even more outstand-
ing when you consider it costs
$195.03 per year for each school
child in 113 Ohio cities, and
$168.27 for each child in Ohio's SO
counties.
Average cost of educating each
child during the 1948-49 school
year in Ohio, including cities,
counties and exempted villages,
was $182.65.
Compared with other exempted
villages, Port Clinton pays $113.54
per child for instruction costs
compared with an average of
$1O6.16. Plant operation is slight
ly higher here, while maintenance
and auxiliary agencies are far
below the state average.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-14
DETROIT man is
KILLED MONDAY
IN RT. z MISHAP
Pawned Hearing Aid May
Have Been Cause of Fail
ure to Hear Auto Horn

John Hill, 81, Detroit, suffered
fatal injuries at 1885 Monday eve
ming when he walked into the
side of an auto near Perry's
Store, Route =, 16 miles west of
this city.
Glenn F. Waldorf, 54, of l49
High street, New London, was
driver of the auto. No charges
were preferred against Mr.. Wal
dorf, who was released by State
Highway Patrolman George Bah
ka, Perrysburg, following consul
tation with Ottawa County Pros.
eeutor Myron Rosentreter.
According to Patrolman Babka,
Mr.. Hill had alighted from a
Greyhound bus at Perry's store.
His reasons for leaving the bus
were unknown as it was believed
he was enroute to Cleveland to
look for work.
Babka's investigation disclosed
that Mr.. Hill had stood in front
of the store for at least Is min
utes after leaving the bus. Sud
denly he started across the road
and walked into the side of Wal
DORIS auto, the patrolman stated.
A pawn ticket worth $500 for Il
hearing aid was found in Mr..
Hills pocket. Waldorf told Bah
ka that he had honked his horn
as he approached Hill, who hesi-
tated and then walked into the
road.
Hill passed away 10 minutes af-
ter the accident. He was pro-
nounced dead on arrival at Ma
gruder hospital. The body was
taken to the Robinson Mortuary
in Oak Harbor and was later re-
moved to Detroit.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-14
CHILD HURT AS
CAR HITS BLDG
Numerous Minor Auto Mis-
haps Occur In City Over
Easter Weekend

A three-year-old girl suffered
minor injuries in a series of auto
accidents here over the weekend.
She was Sue Van Fleet, who was
riding in a car being driven by
her father, James Van Fleet, 26,
Caldwell, which figured in spec
tacular crash at Perry and Jef-
ferson Streets Sunday evening.
Van Fleets car and one being
driven by Sylvester Asperger, II,
Fremont, collided at the corner
near the Lake House Hotel. As
perger lost control of his car,
which crashed into the front of
the Cities Service gas station,
breaking a window and damaging
the doorway Patrolman Russ
Shinevar investigated.
Cars driven by Charles Cook,
10, Lakeside and S. J. Hessoun,
Port Clinton, collided late Sun
day night at the corner of Perry
and Madison. Both drivers claim
ed they had the green light. Pa
trolman Bill Robel investigated.
Early Sunday, cars being driv-
Ell by Lester Luebcke, 81, East
Seventh Street, and Cirido Mar
quez, 18, Route 2, collided at Full
ton and Seventh.
Saturday evening, George Gu
lau, %, Hayes Avenue, backed
his car into one owned by Bill
Chapman, 27, Naval Air Station,
Quonset Point, Rhode Island, in
Perry Street, near Joe's Ark.
DR.. Cyrus Wood and Carl Dav-
is, Route 8, were drivers of cars
involved in an accident in Fulton
Street near Third, Saturday fore
noon.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-14
Harlnernan Will
Appear In Minstrel

Morton Hanneman, former child
entertainer of Elmore, has been
added to the Merchants Assn
minstrel show, to be held May Z
SO in the high school auditorium.
Hanneman was the star of the
Elmore American Legion Minstrel
held this week. He was secuted
by DR.. Kenneth Carter and his
committee. Hanneman's unusual
tap and shuttle dancing stopped
the show and brought repeated
demands for encores. He has won,
several amateur contests and has
appeared professionally in Toledo.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-14
Ferry Co. Offers
500 Scholarship

Officers of the Erie Isle Fer
ry Company, operators of the
Mystic Isle ferry from Port Clir-
ton to Put-in-Bay, are offering a
S100 scholarship to high school
students in northern Ohio for the
best essay on the Battle of Lake
Erie.
The essay scholarship has bee2
offered to students in all high
schools within a radius of 120
miles of Put-in-Bay, George Lonz.
secretary, reports. Essays must
be mailed to the Erie Isle Ferry
Company, Middle Bass, by June
10.
Over 10000 Michigan high
school students and hundreds of
Ohio students will visit the local
islands this year. The Mystic
Isle will begin its schedule Fri
day, May II, offering three round
trips daily from this city to Put
in-Bay, until Sept. II.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-14
GENOAN IS NAMED AS
A. O. DEHN'S SUCCESSOR
SELECT D|CBY
FROM BIG GROUP
Miss Offerman Will Continue
AS Acting County School
Supt. Until August

Edwin Digby, who has served
as superintendent of the Clay-Ge-
noa schools for many years, will
succeed the late A. o. Dehn AS
County Superintendent of Schools
on August l.
Mr.. Digby was appointed to fl.
the vacancy caused by Mr.. Dehn's
death last November. Appoint
ment was announced Tuesday by
members of the Ottawa County
Board of Education at their meet
ing in the court house.
Miss Elizabeth Offerman, Oak
Harbor, former assistant county
superintendent, will continue to-
serve as acting county superin-
tendent of schools until Mr.. Digby
begins his new work late this sum-
mer.
Digby has been affiliated with
the Genoa schools for the past 81
years. More than 35 applications
were reported as having been re-
ceived by the board from persons
seeking the position.
A native of Tontogany, Edwin
E. Digby, AZ, was awarded his
B.S. degree at Bowling Green
State University and his masters
degree at Ohio State University.
He is the father of three children,
Susan, II, a high school junior;
Tommy, eight, third grade stu
dent, and Judy, 7, first grade stu
dent.
Digby has been superintendent
at Genoa for the past II years.
He is a member of Phi Delta
Kappa national honorary educa-
tional fraternity, the Kiwanis
Club, and the Masonic order.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-14
Guards To Plant
Arbor Day Trees

Port Clinton's l428th Engi-
necr Treadway Bridge Company
will participate in the observ-
ance of Arbor Day this Friday
along with other units of the
Ohio National Guard under Ma
jor General Leo M. kreber.
The O. N. G.. members thru
out the state will distribute
1000 young trees for planting
in small plots or at any com
munity memorial plot.
Local Boy Scouts will also
assist in the Arbor Day pro-
gram and will plant four of the
trees at the Youth Center build
ing grounds this Friday after
noon. Clinton Baldwin, scout
executive, will be here to assist
IN the ceremony.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-14
Name Local Boys
State Principals

Ronald Johnson and Bill Coon
have been selected by the high
school faculty to represent Port
Clinton's American Legion Post
113 at the annual Boys State to
be held June 1919 at Camp Per-
ry.
Alternates named were James
Jacobs, Edward Nau and Don
Petersen. The local representa-
tives will be among the 1000 boys
to be brought to Camp Perry
from all parts of the state.
The junior boys were selected
by faculty members on a basis OF
scholarship, leadership, sports
manship and courage of service.
At Boys State, they will learn
practical application of city, state
and federal government.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-14
POLICE BALL IS
FRIDAY NIGHT
Semi Formal Affair Will Be
Benefit For POlicemen'S
Fund In This City

Councilman William Goebel,
chairman of the councils safety
committee, is serving as chair
man for the first annual Police
mans Ball, sponsored by the Port
Clinton Fraternal Order Of Police
chapter, to be held Friday eve
ming, April 21, in the armory.
Joe Nigro, his trumpet, and
eight piece orchestra will furnish
music for the dancers. 1t will
mark the groups first appearance
in this vicinity.
Six acts are being brought here
from Chicago for the floor show.
Tickets are $3.50 each and there
is no additional charge for re-
served tables.
The dance is a benefit for the
Policemen's Fund and profits will
be used to purchase equipment
and uniforms for the police de-
partment.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-14
Rofkar Heads
Rotary Club

William Rofkar, former vice
president, was elected president
of the Port Clinton Rotary Club
Tuesday noon. He will succeed
John Anderson.
Other officers elected were Eu-
gene Bolte, vice-president; Har-
vey Snider, treasurer; Tom Leavy,
reelected secretary; and directors
Burdette Corthell, James Press
Ter and Les Hessoun.
Local Rotarians will attend the
27th District Rotary conference
to be held April 30-May l in
Marion, when Chief Justice Carl
Weygandt will be the principal
speaker.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-14
ut-in-Bay Plans
Street Repairs

Plans to offer S35, 900 bond
issue to voters at the November
election We're approved in a reso-
luton passed by members of the
Put-in-Bay village council Thurs
day evening for improvements in
Lorain and West Bay View Ave-
nues.
The improvements planned will
include lowering of the sewer and
water lines and resulfacing the
pavement in Lorain Avenue, and
construction of a new water line
for West Bay View Avenue from
Catawba Avenue to Miller's Boat
Livery
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-14
Legionnaires To
Convene In 9. II.

Port Clinton's American Legion
Post 113 will be represented by
Cochrane's Majorettes next week.
end, April 1928, when the First
District American Legion spring
conference is held in Oak Harbor.
All Legion posts in northwest
ern Ohio will have representatives
at the conference. Plans will be
discussed for the International
Memorial Day program to be held
at Perry's Memorial, Put-in-Bay,
with Canadian Legionnaires par
ticipating.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-14
Lakeside PIT. A.
Elects Officers

LAKESIDE - Mrs. William II.
Brown has been reelected presi-
dent of the Danbury Township
Parent-Teachers Association for
the l950-5l school year.
Other officers named by the
PTA are: William II. Richey,
George lhnat, and Miss Florence
Killey, vice presidents; Mrs. j. Il.
Geisman, recording secretary
Albert kelso, corresponding sec
retary; Mrs. George Wahlers,
treasurer, and Gailord Braith-
waite, sergeant t-at-arms.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-14
City To Send Two
Men On Lake Tour

Port Clinton will be represent
ed by two city officials June II
when the fifth annual Lake Erie
international Vacationland Assn
tour is held
Council Tuesday evening voted
unanimously to pay the expenses
CT $500 for Mayor Carl Becker
and one councilman. The tour
will start in Cleveland and ends
$50 miles later at the Catawba
Cliffs Beach Club.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-04-14
TO PURCHASE BIGGER
PUMP FOR EAST END SEWER
ANNEXATION IS
LATEST PUZZLE
Steam Roller Purchased To
Help In Street Repairs;
Airport Papers Approved

City Clerk William Zeis was
authorized by city councilmen ON
Tuesday evening to advertise for
bids for new pump for use at
the East End lift station.
Action came after Street Com
missioner Carl Ruddock warned
that the pump may last another
week.. Plans are to purchase
and install larger pump, one of
500 gallon capacity, SO that the
ever present difficulties at the lift
station can be alleviated.
Council also voted to advertise
for the purchase of two tankloads
of eight thousand gallons of roaf
oil, for use in city streets this
summer.
Two bids were received for tha
purchase of used steam roller
for the street department. Coun-
cilmen chose the bid of the Direct
Sales Company, Cleveland. and
will purchase the machinery for
$1,S00. 1t will be used to smooth
and level streets in the city.
A resolution granting Milton
Hershberger, Putin Bay, the
right to offer automobiles for
hire at the local airport was ap-
proved for a period of two years.
The cars will be for the conven-
fence of airport passengers and
21a per cent of net profits, before
deductions for wages and salar-
les, goes to the city.
AS Mayor Carl Becker had to
leave to make report at the
Vacationland meeting, Weekday
or Harold Nielsen presided during
the last few hours.
Amendments to the airport or
dinance of Dec. 1916 were APP
proved in which the word sex
elusive" was replaced by the word
"non-exclusive" in three para
graphs of the first page, to COM
ply with federal requirements.
The amendment was necessary
so that the city could receive the
$4,000 grant from the federal
government for airport repairs.
The amendment also states that
liability insurance shall be OBJ
tanned and carried by Peninsular
Airway Service in the amount of
$4,000 and $4,000 personal IN
jury and $4,000 property DAM
age for any one accident or loss.
James Swidemann of the Union
Supply Company, Toledo, appear
ed before council in regards to
the recent purchase of hose for
the fire department. Firemen
complained that the hose was mil
dewed and was hard to roll.
Swidemann claimed it was not
mildewed but stained from rubbec
castings.
He also sought payment of $3.50
for extras placed on the fire truck
purchased from his company.
Councilmen previously had voted
not to pay this hill, IS such eN-
tras were not called for by con-
tract. Council again refused hin
request for payment.
Frank Putnam, local contractor,
who plans to develop the Kreutz-
field addition this spring, asked
council for assurance that the
plat would be accepted into the
city limits when developed. No
action was taken as such annex
alton must be requested by resi-
dent freeholder, and there is none
at present.