davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-02
NEW RAFT FILM
 IS TOMORROW
 AZ 10TH CENTURY

Intrigue" a story of present-day food black market operations in Shanghai, opens tomorrow at the Gross 20th Century Theatre with George Raft in the starring role and June Havoc and Helena Carter as the steller feminine players.
 Raft, who co-produced the film with Sam Bishoff, lured Miss Havoc away from Broadway to play her first and long sought-after straight dramatic role. The presence of Miss Carter, a relative newcomer to film dom with only two small parts be- hind her, in the cast is also due to the star who has reputation for gambling on newcomers.
 His sure fire ability to spot poten- tial talent is well-known in Holly wood with the late Carol Lombard Ava Gardner and Janet Blair among others gaining stardom as a result of Raft's sponsorship.
 The picture also features a new contender for hit parade honors- the title song. Intrigue" written especially for the film, which song- stress Nan Wynn performs.
 The supporting cast includes Tom Fully, Marvin Miller, Dan Seymour and Hassin Ezzat, the toast of the Egyptian cinema, as well as every available Oriental in Los Angeles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-02
INSPECTION SHOWS 4 ANS REINDEER HERDS
 IN GOOD CONDITION

Four reindeer herds under the supervision of the Alaska Native Service are in good condition with the exception of one herd that has suffered 200 head loss from foot rot, according to Dale Belcher, Ma tive Resources Assistant Director He recently returned from a two months inspection trip of the herds and other native resources activities.
 The infected herd was inspected eight miles west of Noatak in Mo- vember. Noatak is an Eskimo village on the lower part of the Noatak river in northwestern Alaska. Two infected feet were taken for labora- tory inspection by the Arctic Health Center of the US. Public Health Service. It is expected that some kind of control treatment can be worked out. The four herds number approximately 1000 head
 Early in the morning of Novem- Der 13 while Belcher was at the Siyou corral across Eschscholtz Bay on Kotzebue Sound, an onshore wind blew water into the camp site. Ice was also piled on part of the line fence leading to the corral. The water drove Belcher, George Wilson, ANS administrative assist ant at Kotzebue and the six Eskimo herders from their beds.
 Grady Carothers and G. Allen, who were there to buy IA head of reindeer for Christmas exhibition in Goldthwaite, Texas, were also driven from their beds by the water. The ice prevented the use of the corral and because of this, the herd could not be counted and marked. An esti- mate was made of the herd.
 Wolves killed seven or eight head of reindeer in this herd on the south side of Selawik Lake near Kotzebue Sound as it was moved from fall to winter range Four out of five wolves were killed from plane in Novem- Der by Fish and Wildlife Service predatory control man. Thirty-five wolf traps were sent to the herders so they could try and trap the wolves bothering the herd.
 Belcher reports that the past sum- mer was the hardest in the last few years as far as herding because of the dryness of the range and insects sthat bother reindeer. Other places visited by Belcher were Kot- zebue, Deering ,Noorvik, Selawik and Elephant Point.
 Information has been received by Belcher from the Nome ANS office that repayment of 500 head of rein deer has been made on the herd at Golovin on the north side of Norton Sound. This herd was bor- rowed in 1946 to start new herd. In turn, the 500 head have been l loaned to another Eskimo to start a herd at Igllo. Reindeer are loaned | by the ANS to start herd with re- payment to be made with animals of the same age and sex as those received on the original loan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-02
.F6WLS BROWN BEAR DEPARTS THURSDAY,
 AlEUTIAN ISLANDS

The Brown Bear, Fish and Wild life Services vessel, is scheduled to leave for Kodiak and the Aleutlan Islands on Thursday. Two new wheels have arrived for installation on the vessel and it is expected they will be installed by tomorrow afternoon. One wheel was damaged near Craig on the trip from Seattle Several tons of spare Widgeon parts were unloaded here for the EVILS. Leaving aboard the Brown Bear are MT and Mrs. Paul Chap ados and their 16 month old daugh- ter for Kodiak Island where he will be the FWLS enforcement agent. Capt. Linn Jorgenson is master oi the Brown Bear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-02

The Gran Chaco of Paraguay is still in the Wild West stage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-02

British royalty since George " have encouraged the Scotch to wear tartans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-02
B BOY SCOUTS AT WINTER CAMP FOR
 DAYS LAST WEEK

Although one troop had abandon its plan to haul their food and bedding into Eagle River scout camp by sled because the snow was too deep and too soft, 35 Juneau boy scouts and their leaders engaged in a x successful three-day trip last week. For some of the boys it was their first experience in building fires during the winter and cooking outdoors. Because of the short day light period, scouts cooked only breakfast and lunch outside, with supper being provided in the mess hall for the entire group. Melted snow was used for cooking water and dish washing. Boys slept in the bunkhouse, except for the second night when three hardy members of troop 613 slept out; as chance would have it, they picked much the colder of the two nights for this.
 Campfires were held in the lodge building both nights, with group singing and stunts provided by the scouts. Group instruction was given by the scoutmasters in breaking trail outdoor cooking, and in proper packing. In addition to these activi- ties, Friday afternoon a mass game of fox and geese in the snow, and a snowfall fight, were enjoyed by the campers. Scouts went to the camp Thursday morning and re- turned Saturday afternoon.
 Largest troop representation was from 6O9, sponsored by the Metho- dist Church. Fourteen scouts accom- panied scoutmaster Gerald Miller Thursday, including Frankie De- Land, Peter Hocson, Jimmy Long, Richard Burnett, Donald Leege, David Argetsinger. Fritz Barricklow Eric Beach, Bill Morgan, Dan Bost Norman Steinig, Ronald Steinig Allen Crask and Richard Genthner
 Nine scouts from the American Legion troop 613 went out Thurs day: John Holmquist, John Stickler Christie Crondahl, Robert Jewett Bill Pegues, Fred Ross, Gerald Tay- Tor, Robert Whistler, Tim Miller and Artie McKinnon. They were joined Friday morning by Pat Ness and scoutmaster Bill Weber.
 Five boys from the Catholic Church troop 23, assisted by ex- plorer Wayne Powers. and their scoutmaster, Charles Buttrey. also arrived Friday morning. after assist ing in removing a large tree which had fallen across the Eagle River road near Tee Harbor. These scouts included: Donald Abel, Paul Doyle, Jack Rhode, Warren Powers, and David McPhetres. Hiking into the campsite Saturday morning to help in moving out the scouts were com mitteeman Paul Burnett and hif friend Jesse Sparks.
 Helping with the transportation for the camping trip were: Capt, Norman Steinig, John Argetsinger, Maurice Powers, Robert Thibodeau, Nal Creamy, the Rev. s. A. Mc- Phetres, Comdr. Golf and Don Abel. Tim Miller's father also pro- vided a truck, which was driven by scoutmaster Jerry Miller.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-02

SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSENS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-02
COMMUNITY EVENTS
T O D A Y

ODAY At 7:30 p.m.-Delta Chapter Beta Sigma Phi meets in Gold Room, Baranof At 8 pm-Odd Fellows meet, IOOF Hall.
 January 3 At noon-Kiwanis Club, Baranof. At 7:3O p.m-Elks Lodge. At 8 pm. = WSCS will meet in Little Chapel. At p.m.-Juneau Woman's Club business meeting at home of Mrs. Mildred Hermann. At pm.-Alaska Potters regular business meeting in club rooms in A.B. Hall. At 8 p.m-Mary Circle will meet in N.L.P. church parlors.
 January At noon-Chamber of Commerce meets in Baranof. At 2 pm. = Girls and Boys folk dancing club meets in Parish Hall January At 1:30 p.m.-Martha Society meets in N. L. P. church parlors. Install lation of officers. At 8 pm.-Regular meeting of City Council in City Hall. January 8 At noon-Lions club, Baranof. January 9 At noon-Rotary Club, Baranof. At 8 pm. - Territorial Sportsmen Inc, meets City Council Cham bers. Election of officers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-02
PARTY FOR MISS NOBLE

Mary Alice Noble was honored with birthday party in the Iris Room at the Baranof Hotel Sat- urday afternoon, although her birthday falls on December 31, New Years Eve. She is 16 years old
 Guests were Jane Flint, Donna Jewett, Bonnie Jo Lynch, Lynnette Hebert, Jane Adams, Celia Neimi Ann Livie and Mary Jean Hack wood.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-02
wsCs MEETING TOMORROW

The WSCS of the Methodist church will hold the monthly meet ing at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening in the little chapel. Mrs. J. Popejoy and Mrs. c. Turner will be in charge of the program and Mrs. A. Robin son will lead the devotionals. Pic lures from the national assembly conference will be shown.
 The Executive Committee will hold a business meeting at 7:3O o'clock
 Hostesses will be Mrs. s. Sears and Mrs. I. J. Montgomery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-02
MARY COLLIER DIES
:. =.

Mary Collier, 51. of Douglas died yesterday at the Government hos pital. She is survived by her hus- band, Joe Collier and two daugh- ters. No funeral arrangements had been made today.
Evening star., 1951-08-06
HELP WOMEN

rYPIST, for interesting general once
duties, age, 25-40. Excel. oppor-
tunity for secretarial training; 5-day
wk.. free disqualification. vacation
with pay. Starting salary, a,400.
NhT1oSA MRT 81 come s1rhE Il and assoc sss it 9Ts5 o
r. !. ave. NV, facing Scott Circle.
Casualty Co. de-
sires young girl 1928. TO work. in
claims dept; tipping required; free
disqualification and life insurance:
5-day wk.: salary optional. Call
MRS. FEvANG, HU. 4445, for appt.
rYPIST, accurate. 80 words or bet
ter. exper, for responsible position,
excel. besinning salary with opnor-
Star. IS
TYPIsT. not over o5 years of age,
for law office, 5-day week. to s.;
good working conditions, for inter-
view. Phone MA. 1906. ~6
rYPIST. for credit ONCE. some Knowl-
edge of shorthand preferred, 40-hr.
week. Apply VIM. Z. MILLER FUR
NITURE CO.. Sth and Pa. ave. Sc.
TYPIsTs. in accounting dept cns
who likes to work with figures. Com
petent TO type statements and as
Sist auditor. Apply in person Audi
tors ONCE. RI. 16S. HOTEL
RALEIGH, 10th and Pa. ave. NV.
--tj
TYPIST, to do ediphone work for
head OF national organization;
downtown location. Call MA. 5000.
-
TYPIST for insurance office. no in
surance experience required; good
salary and hours. Call MA. mn,
TYPIsT-RECEPTIONIST. some knowl-
edge OF bookkeeping. for small corp:
40-hr,. 5-day wk Salary open. Must
and eficient. wO. 2205 for appt.
Evening star., 1951-08-06
HELP MEN

BOY. is or over. mechanically in
clined, to learn plastic fabricating
business DUKE BONTZ a. CO..
rear GIL New Hampshire ave, Ia
koma Park, Md.
PART-TIME SALESMAN-If you wish
to increase your present earnings by
working ewes. and Sat. we have
position selling a fast-moying
specially which will be rsmunera,
LIQUOR STORE needs sales help,
store offers good opport. for right
man; GOOD salary and bonus; local
refs. required: exper. unnec. Apply
a:30 am, WELTMAN'S, INC, 1885
EXPrkIfNcED Xihhi sSe; B SANDWICH MAN for
soda fountain; good pay, nice
working conds., vacation. with pay
ana other employe benefits. Apply
PaRT-TiMH aRH TINE oPPoRruN1TY with no
work involved Responsible persons:
white. to stand by telephone and
signal board in case OF trouble. May
sleep or study on job. 9 ewes. per
mo-, 5:45 pm. to $50 am, and one
week end out of 5. Service to be
rendered in exchange for 2nd-h, apt.
downtown and salary. All replies
PART TIME and over, 25. Must be
willing to work 20-25 hrs wk Ewes.
and wkends.) Not canvaSsing. Earn
ings while training around $50 wk.
Requirements: Married, own car,
neat appearance, pleasing person
A JOB FOR 2 MEN. steady work. good
pay, Most of our men make Sl0o
or more weekly. Call RA. 1201.-7
Evening star., 1951-08-06

CLERK-TYPIST. white, sgle.. young
lady. desiring permanent position
with life insurance CO.: excel. work
Ing cond.; shorthand helpful but not
essential: no eXper necessary. Per-
sonal interview. 1926 Conn. ave.
CLERK-TYPISTS-5 week. one
month paid vacation, sick leave;
$d75 mo, 3o-40 w.p.m.;. $3.50 over
TIFIC SOCIETY. cali Ex fot;t1 -
Evening star., 1951-08-06
HELP MEN tconi.)

MAN, under so, sen1iretired, as
cashier and switchboard operator
$50 to 10 pm ewes. 10 to 10 Sat
and sun. CLUB MASON. NO. $40
MEN-For insulation work; exper
prefer. but not necessary: yperma.
nent. Report ready for work. T:3(
am. at 1006 N. Glebe rd.. Arl.. Va
MEN, 2. are needed locally for in
terestinE held work connected with
Positions are perm. Call ia. 1867
Evening star., 1951-08-06
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

ACCOMPANIST for nationally known
singer. part time; Must read claSss
ART and drafting supply dept. man:
aeer. experience essential Good
future; refs. REQUIRED. See Mr..
Clark NJ. S. GINN d CO., 1417
New York ave, NV
Evening star., 1951-08-06
HELP WOMEN
sales work in hrs.
OF own choice, About 81 hr. REAL

LADIES-Pleasant sales work in hrs.
OF, OF oyn choice; About 81 hr' REAL
LADIES (3j. neat. attractive; 4 hrs.
day or evening. RE. sl07. -
POSITION in Protestant childrens
home for white woman, e5-55;
CAPABLE OF working with children
Good salary. Pleasant working
conditions. Live in. Refs. required.
Ma. 1211. 5
WOMAN, answer telephone. ? n!shts
4 to 8, every other Sunday $50
to 4:30; excellent speaking voice.
Must live mr.. Wis. ave. OR. 21S9.
WOMAN, part time. S am. to IL am.
Answer phone and sell souvenirs.
Call ST. 44S4 after IL am. -
WOMEN. white. 1850. perm. or part
time work for floor work, counter
work, food checking. cashiering
salad making; no exper. nee we will
teach you: pleasant working cond
$50 wk. lob. Apply SHOLLS COLO
NAL CAFETERIA. 1882 Conn. ave.
n W. See Mr.. Faifar bet. 10-l2 and
"a -6
YOUNG WOMEN, o5-35. as shoppers
for retail shopping service. No ex-
per. necessary. Salary. advancement
Must be free tn travel. Apply 95l
Warner Bldg. 18th and E SITS. NV
YOUNG LADIES. under "a. free to
for circulation work in Cuba and
Puerto Rico. See MR.. WOOTTON
10 to IL am. and , to pm. Cairo
Hotel Don't phone 90
Evening star., 1951-08-06
HELP WOMEN
SALESWOMEN

for sports wear and
ready to wear depts.; 5-day wk
excel. salary and commission
EMILY SHOP, 1905 r st. NV. III
Evening star., 1951-08-06
TYPIST
NEWS MAGAZINE

A recent high school graduate who
is a rapid typist and has knowledge
of shorthand will find this oppor-
tunity in one OF our executive ofiices
extremely interesting. The duties
are varied and working conditions
are excellent You will share in
our liberal employe benefit plans
and work with congenial associates
in our air-conditioned offlces while
building a sound future Call S.30-5
Monday-Friday, DI. 2915, Ext. 260.
Evening star., 1951-08-06

SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR, for Sec
retarial board. NV. apt. bldg. hrs,
to IL pm Good salary. call man
ager. OR. 1900 wkdays. -
TEACHER for tipping in bus. school;
ewes. wk.; state age and Qualifica-
tions. Box 34S-K, Star. 12s
TEACHERS-1st grade; also 3rd-4th
comb. Not over 40 years of age. Prot
estant preferred. Exclusive private
elementary day school. State in own
handwriting RELIGIOUS afiliation, age,
exper.. and training. Living quarters
II, I dssiTes rpHeIr Boz @Srs.TGR t7GR star as
5-day wk.; good starting salary. Ap-
ply MR.. Dublin. 2012 Shannon pl.
TELEPHONE SOLICITOR. uniim.
phone. Silver Spring area, exp,
steady. work. Call Elk. 1870 Mon.
TYPisi, 1870: bookkeeping and
payroll experience helpfuf type
so. w.p.m.: accuracy essential; po-
sition with expanding organization
and all modern employe BENEFITS;
excellent salary for qualified person.
TYPfiiisT. fii card &; typing; white, not over
35; 5-day. 35-hr. wk.; S45 per week.
TYPIsT. white st; or colored; exper. pre-
ferred: steady position; good salary;
opportunity for adyancement: Apply
HOLLYWOOD CLOTHING CO., f03
TIN 81. NV. %
Evening star., 1951-08-06
HELP WQMEN
CT,ERK-TYPTST

Young lady. for permanent position
in ne ONCE; 5-day. 40-hr. wk.; va
cation with pay; sick leave and other
benefits. Call MRS. SMITH for
appt Ii. $4,000 II
Evening star., 1951-08-06
HELP WOMEN
LUNCHEON AND COUNTER girls.
Apply in person, AMBASSADOR
DRUG STORE, l4th and K stS. n W

LUNCHEON AND COUNTER girls
Apply, Apply IN person; AMBASSADOR
DRUG STORE l4th and X SITS. NV.
LUNCHEON AND COUNTER girls.
Apply in person, UPTOWN PHAR-
MACY, $3.50 Conn. ave. NV. Corner
Porter. -S
MAIDS, white; attractive surround
ings. Apply housekeeper, CARLTON
HOTEL. 18th and K SITS. NV.
MANAGER with employed husband to
operate rooming house. Apply in
person; ref. required. 923 Mass.
ave. NV.
MANAGER for cotton dress shop
bonns m@s1 DC EXP s1peT ak saesIady salary and
MANICURIST for our Conn. ave.
commission. EMILE. 1921 Conn. ave.
DI. 1915.
MEDICAL SECRETARY-Vacancy In
our operating rm. dept. for an ex-
per. medical secretary; 44-hr. wk.,
meals while on duty, vacation, sick
leave and other Dement'S. Apply
RosPiTAL, Rs5sfansl fanf ohs' n EEMERaENcy p .1c
NEWSSTAND CLERK. white. for per-
work, alternating weekly. For de-
tails apply in person. mgr. SHORE
HAM HOTEL NEWSSTAND, hrs. 8
NIGHT CLERICAL. some exper. with
adding machine desired. Must be
able to work II pm. to am,
Apply Personnel once, HOTEL
STATLER, L st. entr, -7
NURSE for night work: must have
some hospital experience Apoiv in
person. HEBREW HOME FOR AGED
Evening star., 1951-08-06
7th. sth and Pa. Ave. NV.

posi-
tion; excellent salary, experience es-
sential. Apply at once. l01s Conn.
ave. NV. 3
SECRETARY-Intell and en-
cient. Stimulating and interesting
editorial advertising and public re-
lations position in high-ealiber asSo-
ciation. Central location. 5-day wk
Box 493-G, Star -6
SECRETARY and general once work
er, permanent position. Typing, 40
words per min. shorthand, 80
w.p.m;; 5..day wk. S:15-5. En-
ploye benefits; $500 starting salary.
Personal interview. AMERICAN
RED CROSS, Walter Reed Army
SECRETARY = small export-import
CO.. DAYS wk. Southern Bldg.
Call Ex. 1854. ~
firm: salary commensurate with
ability. Call MR.. c. r. COLLINS,
RE. 3414. or write 1112 10th st. n h
Evening star., 1951-08-06
TYPIST

Also must operate simple 4 line
switchboard Shorthand not re-
ant surrounding. 5-day week. Start
ins salary, S45. Substantial in
crease after Q weeks. State expert
snce, age. qualifications, etc. Box
lR2-I Star -
Evening star., 1951-08-06
AVERAGE EARNINGS

None of the above men
has previous experience
or training.
THE MUNTZ
Plan is a Money Plan
We need your help.
We have more leads
than we can handle. If
you have a late model
car or truck and are
willing to work 6 hours
per day, 6 days per
week, you, too, can earn
$4,000 per year as a
MUNTZ factory repre-
sentative.
Come in and discuss
your opportunity in
Americas fastest grow
ing industry.
INTERVIEWS
10 A.M.-12 Noon; 2-5 Pm.
MUNTZ TV
516 9th st. Sc.
G. A. HANSON, JR.
Evening star., 1951-08-06
TYpIST..

II you are q moderately fast typist
and have an interest in editing and
composing we have a perm. open
ing with excel working cond.; high
school graduate, age 1885; 5-day
week. GOVERNMENT SERVICES.
INC. 1135 DIST st, NV, %
Evening star., 1951-08-06
HELP WOMEN
BEAUTY OPERATOR, In sout

BEAUTY OPERATOR, in southeast
Salary and commission. Must work
, evenings. Also part time operator
CAGLE'S BEAUTY SHOP, LII
3-9G6I IF
BOOkKEEPER. experienced. or ad-
vanced accounting student for per-
5-day week, vacation and sisE leave,
hoSpita lization; salary commensurate
with ability. Apply to Mrs. Anson
FREDERICK W. BERENS. INC.
1928 < st NV.
rienced in use of adding machine
and typewriter. We will teach you
the rest. Exc. working conditions
Salary open. RICHFIELD DAIRY
CORP. 1880 So. Capital st. Call for
appointment AT. 6S6S. Call be-
tween 90 3
Evening star., 1951-08-06
WANTED statesmen

Local vell-known firm has opening
for 3 top-notch statesmen CT 3 men
who aspire to be statesmen. Our busi-
ness is good IL months out Of the
year and is not affected by usual
business trends If you qualify, you
will be trained quickly and should
earn over $4,000 per VI. the rest
Of your life. You must have car, but
will not be required TO leave Wash
tngton and immediate area. For per-
sonal interview, write Box 363-L,
Ctar q
Evening star., 1951-08-06
BOOKKEEPING

BOOKKEEPING
Mach. Operator
PERM. POSITION IN
OFFICE OF LGE. FUR
NITURE STORE, TO
OPERATE POSTING
MACHINES. G o O D
STARTING SALARY.
M A N Y COMP A N Y
BENEFITS. APPLY MR..
LEWIS.
HUB
FURNITURE co.
7th and D SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1951-08-06
CLERICAL

Young women for permanent posi-
tions In general office work Expert
enced preferred. Liberal discounts
allowed on purchases. Contact w. r
Spicer. 1919 F st. NV. for positions
in the Washington and Clarendon
stores.
Evening star., 1951-08-06
BOOKKEEPER'S
ASSISTANT
AND TYPJST

Permanent position with retail store
five-day week; experienced person
desired but will consider qualified
business school graduate. For per-
sonal interview write. stating age
and qualifications. Box 21l-K, Star.
Evening star., 1951-08-06
BOOKKEEPFR

5-day wk.; salary open;
vacation with pay; sick leave: bonus
Apply In person. HOME OIL CO.
Evening star., 1951-08-06
HELP WOMEN
REFINED LADY

AGE IS TO so, to address small home
aroup at fashion party OF ladies
apparel; 3 ewes, 2 hrs. each; pay
phone MRS HOOK MA. 1857 a
Evening star., 1951-08-06
MARRIED WOMAN

over 25, pleasing personality; who
needs to add S45-$15 wk. to family
income; flexible working hrs. perma-
nent position. Car essential for local
driving. For personal interview call
LO. 5-019O between and IL am.
ASK for MR.. TAVENNER. IS
Evening star., 1951-08-06

CLERK-TYPIS
Gen. office work; 5-day. 37Ia-hr. wk.
RIM. 4OS. 100 Eye st. NV. 10
Evening star., 1951-08-06
YOUNG WOMEN

responsible. insurance
claims position; good typist, college
graduate. law student. or previous
claims experience preferred; excel
lent opportunity; 5-day week. S-4::iO.
Please call for appointment. ST.
1900 Ext 251, -
Evening star., 1951-08-06
SECRETARY
SECRETARY
SECRETARY

services of Al secretary; good
stsnoEraphic skills essential. Ex.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-05
0 A K H A R B 0 R
DUMP CONTRACT
is AP P R Owed
All Council Committees and
Officials Are Named
BY Mayor

A contract with John Knopp,
owner of the Oak Harbor dump.
was given final approval by the
members of the village council!
in regular session last night.
Under terms of the agreement
Knopp has agreed to keep the
City Solicitor Don Wargowsky,
the city will pay $500 per year,
beginning April /, tor mainten-
ance of the dumping grounds.
.Knop haps agreed to keep the
grounds tidy and to bulldoze the
dump at regular intervals.
Complaints have been register
ed in the past to the effect that
the dump, located on Walnut
street east, near the stock barns,
has been misused and had be-
come unsightly.
Mayor Robert L. Bolte announc-
ed that The intended to rename
all council committee chairmen
He added that there would be no
change in the official village ros-
ter this year.
Bids for the purchase of new
fire truck to serve Oak Harbor,
Carroll and Salem townships vii!
be opened January II. The vii
Iage has been authorized not to
spend in excess of $4,000 for the
necessary equipment. Members
of the Oak Harbor volunteer fire
department have agreed to do
nate manual work and materials
amounting in value to approx
mately $4,000. The work will be
done in connection with adding
improvements to present and new
fire equipment and facilities.