davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1951-10-01

somnlacs; Cultivate the art Of re-
Taxation all day long. Muscular
tension is one of the main use
Of sleeplessness, and freedom from
tension can be consciously learned.
Above all, in the hour before bed
time refuse to worry or fight or
get angry or try to solve your
problems.
Most people sleep best when
their stomachs are practically en-
pity. However, a light snack or a
glass of warm milk before bedtime
may help you fall asleep. Try re-
Taxing for a half hour or so in a
Neutral bath water at body
temperature. Afterward, pat the
body dry with a towel. do not rub.
Then climb between the sheets
and consciously relax every part
of your body.
Cleanliness is important, too.
That means scalp, hair, face, teeth,
mouth, hands, f~ingernails, and the
rest Of your body. Scrub your
hands before eating. Every night
before retiring, brush hair and
scalp vigorously. Always make
sure that everything coming in
contact with your scalp is clean:
comb, brush, bobby pins, and fling
ernails.
Continued On Page 4
, 1951-10-01
What Noted People Are Saying

By international News Service
NEW YORK Italian Premier ALcide De Casper: GAS the United
States represents the most eloquent example of how people of diff
ferent stock "a live, thrive and prosper together in a democratic sys-
tenn, so New York, the greatest of its cities, reproduces this char
acterEtic of the country in the most imposing fashion"
i X * x
WESTINGHOUSE. Benton (D), Conn.,, urging custer of Sen.
Mccarthy (R) Wis: "A United States senator carries the heavy bur-
den of his country's prestige and honor. The issue lis not merely
the issue of the moral conduct of a single senator. 1t is the mighty
symbolism of the Senate itself"
SANTE FEE, N. M.- Sen. Mccarthy (R1 Wis, O. Sen. Benton's
charges: 81 wouldn't take the time to nswe Connechcuts old little
mental midget"
, 1951-10-01

For instance, there is the matter
of rest. Sleep is vital to your
healthy winter. Legend hath it that
you need eight hours sleep a
night. Regard this merely as an a.
verage figure. You need more. Or
you may be n of the lucky ones
who are refreshed and rarin' to go
after only six or seven hours. Your
body will tell you if you are get
ting enough sleep.
Healthful sleeping requires a
quiet, dark, we'll ventilated room;
a hard mattress that gives you
thirty-six to thirty-nine inches of
sleeping space; blankets light in
weight, heavy in warmth, not tuck
ed in so tightly that you're strait
jacketed; bedroom windows open,
at both top and bottom if you
don't have cross-ventilation.
The United States Children's
Bureau says children's sleep re-
quirements are as follows: birth
to six months, 2O-22 hours; six
months to a year, 1918 hours
one to two years, 14-16 hours
two to five years, 1915 hours
five to eight years, IL hours
eight to eleven years, II hours
eleven to thirteen years, 1919
hours; thirteen to fifteen years
lib hours.
Helpful hints for suffering in
, 1951-10-01
feminine
Eashi;ou
By PHYLLIS BATTELLE
international News Service
Woman's Editor

NEW YORK, Oct. 1 (INS)-
The Ostrich-known for his hide
of-the-head technique--will become
a pride-of-the-head technique for
milliners this winter.
Scarcely a high-fashion hat de-
signer this side of Rue De La Pals
is showing a collection without en-
phasis on his plumes.
And the Ostrich, who has been
consistently revived to style every
decade or so since the overdress-
ed days of Louis XIV, is once
again the bride among birds!
Ostrich feathers are still con-
sidered most effective in hatwear
when they are allowed to fluff
to their chic content. But some
milliners are SO sold on Ostrich as
millinery material for all-day-
round wear that they're clipping
the plumes, dying them in vivid
c%olors, and turning them into cas-
ual daytime hats.
Luckily for still-kicking ostrich
es, the trend will probably not
last long. It's part Of the rebirth
of "a victorian trend in ready-to-
wear, and predictions are rampant
that the victorian look will do
, 1951-10-01
In Brief Today

By International News Service
TOKYO-Generals Omar Bradley and Matthew B. Ridgway are
meeting behind closed doors, discussing all aspects of the Korean
War
EIGHTH ARMY HEADQUARTERS. Korea The communists
have renewed their blows at strategic allied positions across the en-
tire Korean front but have paid heavily in casualties.
BUENOS AIRES-Thousands of troops and civiians-armedw with
clubs and nooses-hunted throughout Argentina for fugitive lead
es of a aborhve "suidde pact revolt
LONDON-Brtain is readying its case in the Anglo-Iranian oil
dispute for submission % the United Nations Security Council
WASHINGTON-The possibility is increasing that Henry Wallace
will be summoned by the Senate antisubversives committee invest-
eating alleged communist influence on u. S. foreign policy.
X X 4 X
-WASHINGTON- The 1851 federal tax bill tt cost taxpayers at
least five and one-half billion dollars than current levies- is
headed for a congressional conference committee.
, 1951-10-01
..How To Stay Healthy.
ARTICLE ONE

AK11CIE N
Winter with its colds. chills, Flu, its breath of sunshine and
healthful exercise will o be here again for those Ameri-
cans who live north Of til Mason-Dixon line and east Of cA1if-
ornia. And with winter comes the problem of how to stay healthy
with very little help from the elements - 80 I @N
The article that follows is the first of five giving valuable ad-
vice o what the average person a do during the winter months
to guard the health of himself and his family. The articles, writ
ten by the editors of Cosmopolitan magazine, ri distributed by
International News Service with special permission.
Oct. 1 (NS)
There is no need, when winter drives you indoors
out of the sun, to lose that wonderfully alive feeling
of summertime, or to let your summer health fade.
With proper care of yourself and your family, you can
keep as fit as you please all winter long. It's just a mat
ter of knowing what to do, and doing it.
, 1951-10-01

-
Go: :: e.:
DlsArlbvtsd By Jstssssflesd
News Service
Compulsory filming of all op-
erations is being urged and we all
look forward to the th%ree-reel ap-
pendictomy with live commentary.
I don't know what will happen
to daytime TV when the kidney
kinescope in full color becomes
popular.
But it will give us a switch on
"come up and see my 19-inch
screen" which replaced "come
up and see my etchings."
I don't know why doctors are
pressing for cameras in the OPP
Grating room but it sure will give
US a new opening every night.
Some doctors are filming their
Operations now and I understand
the bill reads Surgery, $500;
makeup So; kinescope $400."
But after some Of the stuff
we've seer on the home screen it
would be a pleasure to sit back
and watch a nice adenoid episode.
we'll to "stick" in style till mid
spring, 1852.
So women on a budget might do
we'll to ostracize the Ostrich!
, 1951-10-01

we'll to "stick" in style till mid
spring, 1852.
So women on a budget might do
we'll to ostracize the Ostrich!
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-19
MORE COUNTY
YOUTHS ENLIST

Within the past 10 days nearly
a score of Ottawa county youths
have sought enlistmentS in the
Army, Air Force and Navy. Most
of them have taken final examin-
ations and have been assigned
training destinations.
Among those who have either
been processed or are in the stage
of recruit processing are: Ger
aid E. Flynn; Edward c. ZeSs,
David Finefrock, Eugene M. Ho-
facker, w. Branum, Norman La
cumsky, Kenneth Limestahl, Rich
ard Kokinda, Lynn Clemons, Ken
meth Dietrich, James Hensen, and
Dick Allen, all of Port Clinton.
Dean D. Valiant, Oak Harbor,
and Gilbert l.. Behring, Keith R.
Kruse, Herbert F. Gnepper and
Warren w. Wilson, all of Ell.
more, have also enlisted.
James Allen and Tom Johann.
sen of Port Clinton left Wednes-
day for basic training in San An.
tonic. Texas.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-19
| A RESIDE 0 N
CLUB PROGRAMS

DR.. Herbert J. Thompson, gen.
eral manager of Lakeside Associ-
alton extolled the peaceful beau
ty, religious depth and cultural
attributes of Lakeside in two ap-
pearanceS before Port Clinton
Service Clubs this week.
Tuesday he spoke before the
Rotary Club in st. John Lutheran
Church dining hall and on Wed.
nesday he appeared before the
Kiwanis Club in Evangelical Unit
ed Brethren Church Hall.
DR.. Thompson presented a pro-
gram showing colored pictures of
some of the summer activities
and beauty spots of Lakeside. He
also told of the development Of
the Lakeside Chautauqua which
was founded 78 years ago, and
what it means to the surrounding
communities. KiwaniS Club visi-
tors included Rev. Howard Hill
berry and Frank Thompson, of
Lakeside; Wesley Windisch, of
Columbus. Chairman J. G. Hitch
cock of the attendance committee,
presided at a committee meeting
following the closing of the noon
program.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-19

FritSche drove to Toledo on Tues
day of last week for the funeral
of a cousin, Waldo Comstock.
Mrs. Ralph Stanisbury is the
new clerk at the Lacarne N. Y. G..
station. She replaces Charles
Finney Jr who has been called
to selve in the armed forces.
Mr.. and Mrs John Kitchen, OF
Sylvania, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Burdette Floro Wednesday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roderick Nc.
Leod, Diana and Kathryn, saw
the Circus in the Sports Arena
Toledo. Sunday afternoon.
There was a very good attend
ance at the Thursday evening
meeting of the Erie Twp. P. T. A
Clayton Brough was present and
gave his illustrated lecture or
Alaska.
Clifford Snider is in Whining
| ton, DEL, CnlS week on business.
Arthur Libben was installing
officer at the Monday evenins
meeting of Lacarne Grange. HI
was assisted by Mrs. Ida Kirk an(
Mrs. Helen Randall. A pot lucl
supper at $50 preceded the in
Stallation ceremonies.
Mrs. Willis Lefevre is in Clin
ton, ILL.,, this week attending tn,
golden wedding anniversary cele
bration of her aunt and uncle
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard Lang
were guests of Mrs. Elizabetl
Lange and Mr.. and Mrs. Wallac
Schott in Bay Village, Saturda,
and Sunday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-19
zlNK KEGLERS.
MATCHED WITH
F R { NJ 0 N RS

Port Clinton'S Howard link
keglers will run against tough
competition when they match up
with the Advance Lumber team
of Fremont for a six game series
January 20 and 21.
The contestants will bowl for a
Sl00 purse which was raised by
the two team sponsors, each Civ
ing $25 and $25 each being do
mated by Maple Lanes in Ere
mont and Vacation Lanes here.
The first three games will be
played in Fremont at 8 p. m
Saturday and the second series OF
three frames will be played of
on Vacation Lanes here at 8 p. m
Sunday. There will be no admiS
sion charge to these matches be
tween Port Clinton and the 1856
Fremont champions.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-19
ERIE TWP.

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Pellow
of Dearborn, Mich, were week
end guests of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Van Rensselaer,.
MIR. and Mrs. George Rice visit
ed Mrs. j. A. Blair in Toledo,
Friday.
The w. C. T. U. met with Mrs.
Cora Kleinhans Wednesday after
noon. Mrs. Emma Floro and
Charlotte Floro were co-hostess-
es. A feature of the program was
an article "EVerybody's Dictator
by Mrs. Margery Wadsworth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Snidcr
and Barbara and Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Werner attended the
Home Builders Show in the Civic
Auditorium, Toledo, on Sunday
afternoon.
Alvin Wadsworth was in San
dusky Tuesday to attend the flu
neral of a cousin, James Wads
worth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest st. Clair
and family of Delta and Mr.. and
Mrs. Franklin Mays of Toledo
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs Dar
St. Clair, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. C. Van Rens
selaer left Monday for Key West
Florida to spend several. weeks
with their son. James Van Rens
Selaer.
Leslie BrunkhorSt and Mrs. Ed
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-19
Ohio Cattle Buyers
Support Jr. Sales

Ohio cattle buyers generally
have supported Junior beef cattle
sales in a fine manner" says
James H. Warner, extension spec
ialist in beef cattle at Ohio State
University.
Commenting on SIS sales, begin
ming in Jackson county, July 10,
and ending at Pittsburgh, Novem-
ber Is, Warner says, big pre-
MUM prices so often mentioned
were about thing of the past.
Even for champions, big pre-
miums did not exist except in q
few instances"
Warner believes that average
weights and prices tell the cattle
sale story better than individual
cases. ut is interesting" Warn
er says, "that only IL champions
weighed more than 1,10O pounds
and that only nine reserve cham
pions weighed over 1,100 pounds
There were only six champions
this year 1850 that brought
more than $1O0 per pound"
Highest average selling price
4 for the year was $41 a hundred
for "a head sold in Trumbul
county, August IL. None of the
cattle in Ohio sales this year aver
aged less than $50, the specials
reports.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-19
Former Cour1tiar,
browns On Rt. 110

A former Ottawa countian
drowned when his car rolled into
a ditch on route 119, two miles
east Of Pemberville early last
Sunday.
The victim was Raymond A.
Davis, 25. of Gibsonburg. He is
believed to have lost control of
his car on an icy st--.ch of pave
ment.
Davis, the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Davis, of near Gibsonburg,
was employed as tileworker by
G. H. Briggs & Sons, of Bowling.
Ohio. He was born in Ottawa
county.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday in Gibsonburg.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-19
DANBURY

Harold Pussehl who spent the
past month with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Pussehl returned
to the Grille Veteran Hospital for
a check-up. Harold is a suffer-
er of arthritis and has been TAX
ing treatment at the hospital.
Lloyd Dayton of the Ohio State
University spent the weekend at
home. He was accompanied by
Jim Hansen and Gwedolyn Bas-
tiste of Port Clinton and Nancy
Buck, of Lakeside, students at o.
S. U. and Capital University.
Dick Riedmaier left Monday to
enter the service. He has lived
with his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Riedmaier and will be
greatly missed as his grandfather
has been bedfast for nearly three
years.
Jim Mills is one OF the latest
enlistees.
Mrs. ]. T. Kihlken, her mother,
Mrs. ]. H. Gulau and daughter,
Mrs. Cortland Beier of Oak Har-
Dor, were Sandusky shoppers on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Meter lett
by auto Tuesday for a two weeks
vacation in Florida.
Mrs. Richard Wadsworth was
a lucky winner on the Stumpus
program over WLEC and with her
husband enjoyed a chicken din
ner at Hanson'S restaurant, San
duSky.
Miss Jean WohlerS of Philadel-
phia, visited her sister and hus-
band; Mr.. and Mrs. Ferd Going
the past two weeks.
Sam Early, who was a patient
in Magruder Memorial Hospital
for several weeks and then was
taken to the Cleveland Clinic.
died there Monday. His funeral
and interment was held in Lorain,
his former home.
Mr.. EarlysWas a co-owner with
Tom FRAZIER of Camp Kozy, which
they purchased four years ago
from the late Mrs. Mallory, com
ing from Lorain. He is survived
by his widow, Ada, and a son an6
family of Cleveland.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-19
Feed Carts Save
Time And Labor

Farmers can reduce time and
save labor on chores by building
and using feed carts says Oscar
Share, Guernsey county agricul.
tural extension agent.
Share quotes O. D. Inskeep,
superintendent of the Guernsey
county home, to prove the value
OF a Silage cart: That's the ham
diest thing that we've ever had
around the barn" The cart saves
carrying silage to % cows, ms
keep says.
To make this particular cart,
Share says a bed, Az feet long, 3
feet wide and 3 feet high was
built on fiat, three-wheeled cart.
A Sheet-metal floor makes SCOOP
ing easy. The rear end is open
but has cross-brace by which
the cart is pushed.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-19
Lundgard Appliance
Store Is Now Open

The Lundgard Appliance Store
which will feature nationally
known radios, washing machines,
dishwashers, ironers and televi-
sion sets, is now open for buSi-
ness at Perry and Monroe street,
opposite the Armory.
The business is operated by
Marvin Lundgard of Lundgard' S
feed mill. Harold Friend, who had
been with the Northern Ohio
Maytag Co., until last Saturday,
is manager of the appliance store
In addition to full line of ap-
pliances, the store will handle
International Harvester deep
freeze units.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-19
BLOOD DONOR
PROGRAM SET
UP BY A R c
Local Chapter Officials At
tend Parley Held In Cleve-
land This Week

Ralph Forster, vice-chairman
of Ottawa County Chapter of the
American Red Cross, accompa-
MED by George Garst, laboratory
technician at Magruder Hospital,
John ]. Black, Disaster Chairman
of the local chapter, and Miss
Rodena Konker, secretary of the
Board of Directors attended a
Red Cross Conference in Cleve-
land on January 10th. This meet
ing was held for the purpose vi
formulating a plan whereby a re-
gional blood program could be
set up for chapters in north-cen-
trail and northeastern Ohio. If
and when this blood donation
program is established it will be
under the. supervision of the ply
sicians of Ottawa County.
Mrs. Ralph Snyder and Mrs
George Slaughter represented the
Ottawa County Chapter of the
American Red Cross at a lunch
con meeting in Columbus this
week. This meeting was called
by Governor Lausche's wife and
was a kickoff meeting regarding
the women'S role in civilian de.
fense of Ohio. Mrs. Merle Hunt.
ington, Consultant on Women's
Affairs, Washington, D. C. was IN
charge of the meeting. 1t was
pointed out that women volun
teerS are needed.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-19
FRUIT GROWERS MEET

Members of the Ottawa County
Fruit Growers Association held
their annual meeting in the COM
mon pleas court room, Tuesday,
when a large attendance was re-
ported. The program included
discussions of problems pertain
ing to growing and marketing of
fruit, irrigation and drainage.
Speakers included representatives
from the Extension Department
Ohio State University, Columbus,
the Experimental Station, Woos-
ter, and U. S. Extension service
Fred T. Grimm. Ottawa County
Agricultural Agent, presided.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-19
Thirteen From Area
Inducted In Services

Thirteen area youths were in
Quoted into the services during
the past week.
Four from Oak Harbor are:
James A. Provonsha, Ralph Gydc.
Raymond G. Domrose and VIII
bert W. Jensen.
Others include: Bruce r. Dug
gan, Put-in-Bay; Gilbert III.
James, Richard w. Riedmaier and
Bernard r. Ontko, Port Clinton:
Lawrence ]. Twarek, Marblehe adj;
Guadalupe V. Carmona, Jr., Cur
tice, and James F. Miller, Peter
RollheiSer and James L. Meng,
Genoa.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-19
ATTEND ENGINEERS MEET

County Engineer Delos Nissen
and Deputies Virgil Frye and
Charles Stephenson, accompanied
by County Commissioners Charles
Cover and Sanke Bahnsen, spent
the fore part of the week in Co
lumbus attending the annual
meeting of the state organization
for county engineers. The lat
ter part of the week commits
Sioner Edward Tank joined Com
missioners Cover and Bahnsen
when they attended the state
meeting for township trustees and
clerks.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-19
Elrnore Contractors
Get Bridge Contract

The county commissioners
while in session Monday, awarded
the contract for the erection of a
new bridge over Turtle Creek on
the neutrality-suspicious. road, to
Weis Brothers, of Elmore, the
bridge to cost $27,941.72 which
was the only bid received for the
job. The estimated cost had been
set at $28,049.72. The bridge is
to be "a feet wide with steel beam
and concrete abutments structure.
Use a News Classified Ad.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-19
Library Notes.
MONK IN ARMOUR. Barr.

MONK IN ARMOUR, Barr.
A novel based on the life of
Martin Luther.
A HUSBAND FOR MAMA, Paul.
The Gaines family never real
ly felt that Papa had died. It
was lucky for the family that the
Professors kindly influence was
felt in the town too, for the fam.
lily owed everyone in the town,
They couldn't make ends meet,
SO they decided that they would
just have to have Mother marry
again. There were a number OF
candidates but Mother didn't CO.
operate SO we'll, but there was
romance in the air.
THE VExATioNS OF A. J.
WENTWORTH, 3. A. Ellis.
Mr.. Wentworth will remind yor
of Mr.. Chips for he, too, is ,
teacher in boys school. H.
decides to write a paper on The
vexationS which every teacher
knows. Every teacher and ever.
pupil who has ever dreamed O.
maneuvering a teacher in the
wastebasket should read thi
book.
NEVER SAY DIE, Shriber.
Detective story.
THE LITTLE WORLD OF Doh
| CAMlLLO, Cvareschi.
Looking for happy book
This is delightful story of
parish priest and his trials an,
tribulations in dealing with hi
wayward flock.
Non-Eiction
CHIMP ON NY SHOULDED, b
Wesfley.
Bill was chased by two chin
anzee and a leopard, but his hea'
hasn't bothered him since, so tn
country or animals or the love c
his work on the Denis Roosevelt
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-19

Chimpanezee Farm and Anthro-
poid Age Research Foundation
must have cured him.
THE PERFECT HOSTESS, Daily.
Complete etiquetts and enter
tainment for the home. Ideas
for luncheons, teas, wedding re-
ceptionS and just parties.
THE lNNocEkTS FROM INDIA.
kimbroush.
When Emily was eleven years
old and her brother four, the
family moved from Muncie, Indi-
ana to Chicago to live. This book
is gay account of that upheaval.
TAKE A SECOND LOOK AT
YOURSELF. Miller.
How you can become the finer
person you really want to be
DR.. Miller explores our present.
day tensions showing that they
! develop from confused values
from worshipping the petty things
of the world instead of following
/ the way Christ reveals.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-19
CHILDREN AID DRIVE

Approximately 4,500 Ottawa
county school children are aiding
the current March of Dimes drive,
James Ellenberger, county chair
man, announced. This years to-
tai is expected to exceed that of
last year when a fund of $4,551
was raised.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-19
BOY KILLS DOG

Mrs. William Dubert, city, re-
ported to police that she wit
messed a boy killing a dog on East
Fifth street. The boy claimed
that the dog had bitten another
boy. The dog was dead when po-
lice arrived on the scene.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-19
ICE FISHING GUIDE

An up to the minute folder de-
scribing how arrangements can
be made to ice-fsh in this area
has been prepared and lists the
names of guides, housing facili-
ties and air transportation along
with other interesting informa.
fion
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-19
Simulated Air Raid
Planned For Feb.

Local Civil Denfense Director
Wayne Petersen has been advised
by Leo M. Kreber. state direc-
tor that the next exercise of the
ground observer corps will be
conducted February 10 and IL.
On those days there will be simu-
lated air raid operations from 9
a. m. to 5 p. m.
Ottawa county is in the process
of organizing personnel for spot
ter service, who will take part
in these national tests which will
extend from the Atlantic coast
to the Rockies. At present there
are 100000 civilian volunteers
manning the 6100 spotter sta
tionS.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-19
PEDESTRIAN STRUCK

Julius Christensen, 416 East
Fourth street, told police he was
unhurt when struck by car driv-
en- by Paul Migala, who took him
to his home following the mishap.