davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-06-26
ON THE OcEANSIDE

MT. ana MIS-. w. v. fOWeTS
and two children left Saturday
for their home in Portsmouth,
Va, after spending a week with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Smith at
Kitty Hawk. The women are
sisters.
Week enders at. Southern
Shores were Mr.. and Mrs. E. M.
Avery Of Richmond, Va, who
were at their cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Culpepper
and children of Elizabeth City
spent the week end at their
Kitty Hawk beach cottage. They
expect to return in another week
or two to spend the summer.
Mrs. Oscar Fusch and son,
Kenneth, and Mrs. Henry Talia-
ferro of Norfolk, Va, returned
home Saturday after visiting the
women's sister, Mrs. w. S. Greg
DRY. in Kill Devil Hills, a few
days. Dabney Taliaferro, who is
spending the summer here, is re-
covering after an injury to his
right ankle, sustained in bowling.
Mr.. and Mrs. traitor Robert
son and children of Norfolk, Va,
spent the week end at Southern
Shores, at the Sea Ranch. Mr..
Robertson is connected with the
television station in Norfolk and
last week, on his morning pro-
gram, showed pictures from the
recent fashion show at the Caro-
linian, put on by the four beach
ware shops and sponsored by the
Roanoke Island Music club.
Mrs. Ernest Gather and
daughter, Julia, and the formers
brother, Bill Skinner, of Eliza
beth City have been vacationing
at the Skinner cottage in Mays
Head. Mr.. Skinner recently re-
ceived his navy discharge.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Denton and
son, Stewart, of Staunton, Va,
are here for two-week vacation
at Kill Devil Hills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward A. Lup-
ton of Swan Quarter and Fort
Bragg were at Kill Devil Hills
the early part of the week. They
were married Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Pierce and
daughters of Sandston, Va, are
vacationing at Kill. Devil Hills
this week.
Mrs. Ellis Crew and sons,
Andy and Stan, and Mr.. and
Mrs. William King of Roanoke
Rapids are at the Crew cottage
in Kill Devil Hills.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Cannon
and daughter and Mrs. Johr
Smith and daughter of Roanoke
Rapids spent the week end al
the WILDER Wright hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hersey Pool and
daughter, Carolyn, of Morgan's
Corner near Elizabeth City were
week end guests of his brother,
Pete Pool, in Mays Head.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Goshen
have moved to Baltimore, Md,
after a year at Kitty Hawk,
where he was manager of Jour-
ney's End. He has returned to
work for his former employer, as
manager of a restaurant on High
way 301, near Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Haserot of
Williamsburg, Va, are here to
spend the summer at their
Southern Shores cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Williams
of Roanoke Rapids spent the
week end at Mays Head, coming
after the June German in Rocky
Mount, which they attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Lee
Terry of Maryland are spending
the summer at their Southern
Shores cottage. He formerly
played the role Of Old Tom in
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-06-26
MILLER TAKES JOB
AT FLETCHER STORE

Kitty Hawk. - William Miller,
whose home is at Climax, Ga,
but who taught the past school
year at Kitty Hawk, has taken
summer work operating the
lunch counter at A. w. Fletcher's
store on Kitty Hawk beach.
Evening star., 1953-04-12

MRS. DONALD J. CAULFIELD
The former
Miss Patricia A. O'ROurke.
The marriage of Miss Patricia
Anne O'Rourke, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George E. O'Rourke,
ST., to Mr.. Donald John Caulfield
took place on April II at st.
AIMS Catholic Church, the Rev.
Henry Collins oficiating. The
bridegroom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph A. Caulfield Of New
York City. After the ceremony,
there was a reception at the
WestcheSter.
Evening star., 1953-04-12
MRS. GEORGE w.
CONWAY, Jr.
The former
Miss Winifred G. Dimmick.

Miss Winifred G.. Dimmick.
Miss Winifred G. Dimmick,
daughter of Mrs. Gertrude M.
Dimmick and the late Mr.. Ray
mond j. Dimmick, was married
on April II to Mr.. George w.
Conway, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Conway. The Rev. Martin w.
Christopher off1ciated at the
ceremony held at st. Peters
Catholic Church.
After Northern wedding trip
the couple will reside in this city.
Evening star., 1953-04-12

The marriage of Miss Lucy Ell
vira Hollis, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Milton Hollis, to Mr..
Samuel Clark Blouir. jr., son of
Mrs. Emory Woodrow Simmons,
took place April II. The cere-
mony was performed in the Ma
tional Baptist Memorial Church,
the Rev. DR.. Edward B. Willing
ham officiating, and the recep-
ton was held at 1900 Crittenden
street.
Mrs. Martin j. Gross, jr., was
matron of honor for her sister,
and the bridesmaids were the
Misses Nancy Rodden and Amy
Sue Eastman.
Mr.. Clyde M. Howard was best
man. and the ushers were the
MesSrs. Donald Haley and Donald
LumpkinS,
Evening star., 1953-04-12

Miss Betty Jane Newell Of
Washington, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Dalton B. Newell of
Old Orchard. Me-. was married
on April II to Mr.. Robert L.
Green, son of Mr.. and Mrs. c. A..
Green, also Of this city. The
Shrine of the Most Blessed Sac
rament was the scene of the
ceremony, with Father Charles
D. German officiating. There
was a reception at the Chevy
Chase Inn.
Evening star., 1953-04-12

Scientific construction keeps your
spine and body stroioht-helps cor
rect existing pain and strain.
Evening star., 1953-04-12

Here's welcome relief from that ponu morning bockoehe due
sleeping oo-soft e-sift bed boards Mayer
Co. is proud to recommend the seoy Fi-ORest the more
thot practically gives your back nightly health This
superb mattress designed with Leading oropedc
physicians give you the "rest" Of your fe It's firmer
resilient supports every inch Of your body with
pIeteN kind Of heohfu sleeping comfort Select
free tuted style in regular kineze length And of
course, at Mayer CO. it sensibN priced
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-26

troit and journey on to Waterloo
for supper. While at Waterloo, the
girls and chaperones will be housed
at Waterloo College.
Saturday morning, the Major
cites will march to the Athletic
Field to watch drum and bugle
corps and band competition. That
afternoon, the girls will tour the
city with their chaperones. After
supper, they will join the parade
of 60 bands, marching one block
apart.
After the parade, all bands and
marching units pass in review at
the athletic field. The top notch
outfits will return later to present
a special show. The MajoreteS also
have been invited to Preston Scout
House for a late party Saturday
night.
Cochran Majorettes have prac-
ticed many weeks in preparation
for this event. They will return
here Sunday night. AT Put-in-Bay
Sunday, the Majorettes won
trophy in the First District Amer
lean Legion Parade.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-26
COUNCIL PLANS
SPECIAL MEET
TO STUDY CODE

After two amendments had been
voted, city councilmen Tuesday
evening suspended the rules and.
as an emergency measure, voted
approval of an ordinance establish
ing rates and fees at the Port Clin-
ton Municipal Airport.
Suggested by Councilman Robert
Reynolds, the amendments will
eliminate locally-based passenger
planes, owned by companies, from
paying landing fees and will charge
commercial or non commercial
planes $1.00 per day or any portion
thereof for "tie downs.
Company owned locally based
planes will not be required to pay
landing fees as they will be charged
hangar or parking rentals.
With 35-mile operational ra-
dius as the differential, single-mo-
tored commercial planes will be
charged so cents per landing if
they are from within that distance
or $100 per landing if from a fur
ther distance. Multi-engined planes
under 12,5O0 pounds would be
charged $1.00 or $3.50 while heav-
ier planes would pay $500 or
$3.50.
With Councilman David Jeremy
dissenting on all three roll calls,
councilmen approved another or
dinance to hire an assistant city
solicitor to represent the city in
the Court of Appeals suit filed
against the city recently by Milt
Hersberger's Air Tours, Inc. Ex-
penses will be limited to $500.
An ordinance authorizing the
Board of Public Utilities to adver-
tise for bids and to negotiate and
enter into a contract to employ d
manager at the local airport was
tabled until next Tuesday evening,
June 80, when a special meeting
will be held on this subject.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-26
400 National Guards To
Arrive July II; Marines
Are Due By August 10

Major General Merritt A. Ed
son Retired), executive officer of
the National Rifle Association,
Washington, d. c., and Col. Yer
non B. McMillen, Columbus, who
will serve as executive officer for
both the Ohio National Guard en-
campment and the Matches, will
arrive at Camp Perry with their
staffs next week and the state
reservations busiest season in
years gets underway soon there
after.
Col. McMillen is of the Adju-
tant Generals staff. He will estab-
lish his office in the administra-
ton building next Wednesday and
his party of SO will include ma
tional guardsmen who will be as
signed billeting, police and house.
keeping duties for the matches.
Other NRA officials will also
arrive next week with General
Edison to prepare for the opening
of the National Rifle and Pistol
Matches on August 18.
Advance detail of the 140O Ohio
National Guardsmen who will
train this summer at Camp Perry
is due to arrive Wednesday, July
8. Col. William Frickie, Dayton, is
commanding officer of the 371st
AAA Group which will be here
from July II to 26.
Guardsmen in this group are
from Cleveland, Dayton, Spring
field, Cincinnati, Toledo, Youngs-
town, and neighboring cities.
Seven hundred Marines and 81
officers who are being brought
from Camp LeJeune, North Caro-
lima, to serve as target pit work.
ers and scorers for the matches,
are due by August 10th with the
advance detail coming several
weeks earlier. They will remain
until after the matches close Sep
tember z.
With the biggest entry since
World War II anticipated, Squaw
Camp and the Camp Perry club
house as well as other billeting
areas will be used to house COM
petitors, their families and troops.
Squaw camp, the area near the
clubhouse and beach, can accom-
modate 106 families which will be
on a reservation basis for Match
es officials and competitors. The
clubhouse has only 16 rooms
available.
In the billeting area, special
sections will be reserved for sim
gle women, single men and FAM
lilies. The huge consolidated mess
will be in operation during the
National Matches and Commercial
Row will be booming.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-26
MAJORET7ES LEAVE TODAY ON
THREE-DAY TRIP TO ONTARIO

Thanks to the generosity of the
merchants and residents of this
City and to the Port Clinton Manu-
featuring Co., Cochran'S Major
cites will leave early Friday morn
ing for the 300-mile trip to Water
loo, Ontario, where they will be the
only United States entrant in the
band festival.
Last years bus fare was $4,000,
this year it will be about $500.
A caravan of IL autos and the
Majorette bus will make the trip.
Eight mothers have been named
official chaperones, and will eat,
sleep and be with the group con-
stantly.
AS an added precaution, the
group will take along Mrs. Robert
Kreilick, registered nurse, through
cooperation with the Port Clinton
Red Cross Chapter. All luggage,
drums, and other equipment will
be carried by truck.
The girls will meet at $50 am.
Friday to start the trip. The cara
van will cross the bridge at De-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-26
Attend Buckeye
Girls State Camp

Miss Shirley Fachman, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Each
man, and Miss Marlene Nielsen,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Nielsen, are representing the Port
Clinton American Legion Auxil-
iary this week at Buckeye Girls
State being held at Capital Uni
versity, Columbus.
The eight-day Girls State is
similar to Buckeye Boys State
held last week at Camp Perry un-
der Legion sponsorship, and is
aimed to "inculcate a sense of in
dividual responsibility to the COM
munity, state and nation"
Mr.. and Mrs. Fachman took the
girls to Columbus Saturday and
Mr.. and Mrs. Nielsen plan to drive
to Columbus this weekend to
bring the girls home.
Representing the Put-in-Bay
Legion Auxiliary at Girls State is
Miss Nancy Duggan, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Duggan.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-26
COL. AYRES WILL
COMMAND E.O.D.
after JULY Is

The departure of Col. E. M.
Webb, commanding officer of Erie
Ordnance Depot for the past three
years, has been advanced to July
Is from the originally announced
Sept. l.
AS result, Col. and Mrs. Webb
and son, James, plan to leave Erie
this weekend, and Col. Edward r.
Ayres, deputy commander of the
depot, will assume command.
Col. Webb's new assignment
will be commanding officer of the
53rd Ordnance Base Group sta
toned at Mannheim, Germany.
Brig. Gen. Earl S. Gruver, former
commander of Erie, is ordnance
officer for this theater of opera
tiOnS.
According to present plans, the
family will visit with friends and
relatives in the East until Col.
Webb leaves. Mrs. Webb and
James will reside with Mrs.
Webb's sister. Mrs. r. T. Benni-
son, 1904 Riverview Blvd, Brad
enton, Fla, until arrangements
can be made for them to join Col.
Webb.
Col. Ayres. deputy commander
of Erie for the past five months,
will be the twenty-fifth comman-
der of this 35 year old Army Ord
nance installation. AS highest
ranking officer assigned to Erie.
he is expected to serve in that Ca
pacity until his retirement Oct.
80.
Col. Elmer S. Grubbs, who is ex-
pected to arrive for duty at Erie
in August, will become command
ing officer upon Col. Ayres' re-
tirement, according to present
plans.
Col Ayres has 18 years of ac-
tive duty with the Army and II
Continued on Page 3 Col ~
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-26
OPERATION DUST-0FF" UNDERWAY
IN PREPARATION FOR MATCHES

Operation Dust-Off" is in prog
ress in the three National Rifle
Matches warehouses at Erie Ord
nance Depot and Camp Perry.
In anticipation of the first Ma
tional Rifle Matches since 1947,
and the third matches since before
the war, everyone concerned with
National Matches property is as
busy as the proverbial bee.
The National Rifle Matches will
be held Aug. 26 to Sept. 7 at Camp
Perry, and a contingent of Ma
rines will arrive July to begin
the huge task of getting the
ranges and quarters in shipshape
for the competitors.
Operation Dust-Off" is the
work program Of getting ready
for issue the hundreds of items
of National Matches property
which have been accumulated and
stored since the first matches in
1907.
Erie Ordnance Depot is charged
with the responsibility of storing
and maintaining records on all
National Matches property. There
are three Erie officers and two ci.
william clerks at Erie who are di-
rectly concerned with this respon-
sibility and with insuring the sue.
cess of this years national cham.
piOnships.
Maj. John R. Blackwell, execu.
tive officer Of the depot, is liaison
officer and assistant to the exec.
utive director of the National
Board for the Promotion of Rifle
Practice.
Capt. Harold G. Hagendorff,
shops supply officer of the depot,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-26
CANADIANS lAuD AMERICAS EFFORTS
TOWARD WORLD PEACE AT P-I-B RITES
Secretary of the Interior Doug

Secretary of the Interior Doug
las Mckay, Washington, D. c., and
Major General L. E. M. Burns,
Deputy Minister of Veterans AT
fairs, Ontario, Canada, were prin-
cipal speakers Sunday afternoon
when hundreds of persons attend
ed the colorful International
Peace Memorial Services at Per
ry's Monument national park, Put
in-Bay.
Secretary Mckay lauded the
proposed st. Lawrence Waterway
project and claimed it will bene-
fit Ohio and Ontario materially
when it is completed. He claimed
President Eisenhower and the
present Congress is behind the
waterway project and that it will
become reality soon.
Mckay claims the waterway is a
necessity to the general defense Of
the continent. In opening his
speech, Secretary Mckay stated
that the monument was dedicated
to the forces of peace in the two
countries, rather than as a SYM
Dol of American victory over the
British.
General Burns proved an excel
lent speaker. He stated: eve are
here today to commemorate the
nearly 140 years of peace between
Canada and the United States" :"
He lauded Americas efforts in
all wars and our world help es-
pecially since World War II. Gen.
eral Burns cited specifically the
Marshall Plan, United Nations and
aid to British and Holland during
the recent floods.
Even if a Korean truce becomes
reality, the U. S. and Canada
still face world of conflicting
ideals, General Burns added. "Our
countries must share our material
wealth with less fortunate coun-
tries of Europe and Asia," he
said.
1t. Governor John Brown, Co.
lumbus, welcomed the Canadian
delegation and spoke in behalf of
Ohio's Sesquicentennial observ-
ance. Major T. A. M. Hulse, presi-
dent of the Ontario Provincial
Command, introduced General
Burns and said: Despite all the
McCarthys and Atlees, nothing
will ever separate the English
speaking peoples"
AS the Delta firing squad paid
tribute and an American buglcr
sounded taps, Major Hulse and
William McLelland. Elyria, Ohio's
Legion department commander.
placed wreaths on the tombS of
the six American and British ma
val officers at the base of the
monument.
Something new to most specta-
tors was the Canadian bagpipe
Continued on Page 3 Col. 81
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-26
Realtors Hold
Annual Banquet

E. J. Leiber of the Leiber Cor
poration, Detroit, was guest speak
er Friday evening when the Otta-
wa-Sandusky Real Estate Board
held its annual banquet in the Ca
tawba Cliffs Beach Club.
State President and Mrs. Dew
ey Needing, Lorain, were honored
guests. Presiding was Mrs. Alice
Lynch, Lakeside, president of the
board.
Guests in the group of nearly
60 were Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Eggleston and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Maybe, Cleveland; l.. Haw-
kins, Laurel Blair and A. C. Samp-
son, Toledo, and Larry Chambers,
Columbus. State Representative
and Mrs. Robert Reider, Oak Har-
Dor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-26
HORSE PULLING
CONTEST TO Be
HELD SUNDAY

Fractions of inches will be i'm
portant Sunday afternoon at l
o'clock wheri the Oak Harbor
Boosters Association will sponsor
the district horse pulling contest
and beef sale in Oak Harbor'S
Veterans Memorial Park.
Teams from anywhere in the U.
S. A. may enter the contest, which
is to be an annual event.
Robert Teeman is serving as
general chairman, and is being as
sisted by Emery Noodle, Lyle
Boyer, Hilmer Peters and Harold
GOodeSite.
Kenneth Cox, Kenton, national
lightweight champion last year.
will be among the contestants at
Oak Harbor.
Prize beef will also be shown
and sold during the afternoon.
Among the other entrants are
the Pierce Brothers of Woodville,
whose heavyweight team took
first place at the Lucas County
Fair in 1851. They also will COM
pete in the lightweight division.
Other entrants include Elsie
Cover, Republic; Carl Carson,
Kenton; Russell Oakleaf, Tiffin,
and Norman Jacobs, Clinton, Mich
igan, all in the heavyweight divi-
sion; John Fenton, Findlay, and
Dewey Hessack, Green Springs,
lightweight division.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-26
Plan Fireworks
Display At OH.

Sponsored by the Oak Harbor
Chamber of Commerce, gala
fireworks display will be presented
to the public in the Oak Harbor
Veterans Memorial Park Saturday
evening, July 4.
Mayor Joe Flury will give short
address of welcome and either the
Oak Harbor High School or Com
munity band will be on hand to
furnish music.
Committeeman in charge include
Don Beck, president of the Oak
Harbor Chamber, general chair
man; DR.. L. j. Darr, program; Carl
Glass, publicity; Waldo Drucken-
miller, soliciting; Virgil Reve-
naugh, safety regulations; John
Neitfeld, supplies, and Clarence
SeaWater, grounds.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-26

is property officer for the Nation.
al Matches, and his assistant is
Faye K'Burg, Catawba Island.
1t. Marvin J. Ward, Erie's com.
missary sales officer, and his as
sistant, R. J. Phillips, Fremont,
will order all commissary supplies
for the military.
Of this quintet, Mr.. K'Burg, 81,
has had the longest association
with the national rifle shooting
championships. A part of Camp
Perry was originally the farm Of
his grandfather, Levi Yeisley. II
was sold in 1906 to the State Of
Ohio. He recalls the first matches
held at Camp Perry in 1907.
In 1925, Mr.. K'Burg began
working at Camp Perry as an as
sistant and all around helper to
Maj. H. H. SANDY Kerr, superin
tendent. He and his wife lived al
the clubhouse. He remained there
until 1941 when Camp Perry was
leased by the federal government.
That year, Mr.. K'Burg was en-
ployed by Erie Ordnance Depot as
storekeeper to keep an eye on the
valuable National Matches prop
erty, and to be the right hand man
to the late H. B. Hawking, Port
Clinton. Upon Mr.. Hawking's re-
tirement in 1948, he assumed the
position of property clerk for Ma
tional Matches property.
Mr.. K'Burg has done fine job.
All-from the National Matches
top chiefs to newcomers to Erie
who are made responsible for Ma.
tional Matches property-agree.
AS he says, he probably can
Continued on Page 3 Col. a.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-26
Youth Conference
Held At Lakeside

Four hundred youths and go
faculty members and counselors
this week are attending the Co.
lumbus district Methodist Youth
Fellowship institute at Lakeside.
DR.. w. Arthur Milne is dean of
the institute with Mrs. Norbert
Wacker serving as registrar, and
the Rev. Robert Immelt and Mrs.
John Dickhaut as deans of men
and women. All are of Columbus.
The institute closes Saturday fore
noon.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-26
TOP OFFICIALS ARRIVE next WEEK tt
PREPARE FOR NATIONAL MATCHES
Kiddies' Day To Be
Held Tomorrow

Members Of the Port Clinton
volunteer fire department will
hold their first annual Riddles
Day Party in Waterworks Park,
starting at 1880 Saturday after
noon.
A diversified program Of
games and contests has beer
planned by general chairman
Pete Hamann. With the contest
ants divided as to age groups,
first prize will be $500 in mer-
chandise credit, second prize will
be $500 and third prize, $500.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-26
Swimming Pool
Open For Season

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Boyle are Gus
todians-in in charge of the City Park,
East Perry Street, which is now
open to the public for the summer
months.
Miss Gay Boyle is directing ac-
tivities at the wading pool, which
daily is used by scores of small
fry who receive their first instruc-
tions in swimming and water
safety.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-26
ALICE STREET
TO BE REPAIRED
THIS SUMMER

With Rod Granstaff and several
other property owners making a
personal appearance before council
Tuesday evening to plead for ac-
ton, councilmen voted approval of
the petition to pave Alice Street
between Monroe and Madison and
South Monroe Street from Sixth
to Alice. -
Mr.. GranStaff stated the petition
had been on file for two years and
the roads were badly in need of
repair. He thanked the city for
filling chuck holes earlier this
week.
City Solicitor John Reinheimer
said the project had been held up
awaiting completion of plans to
pave the street extension. Council
men decided to proceed as soon as
possible and to consider the extern
sion work later.
Curbing, grading, paving and
sewers are included in the Alice
Monroe project. Property owners
will be assessed but the work will
cost the city about $4,000.
Better Get Busy!
Property owners who fail to
keep their lots moved may have
to pay more taxes next year. Lots
where weeds are knee-deep will be
moved by the city and the bill will
be placed on the tax duplicate for
collection.
AS neighbors have complained,
City Auditor William Zeis will
send notice to the owner of the
lot at 721 Monroe Street to NOW
the weeds Immediately, or the a.
bove action will be taken.
Tuesday, September Is, is the
date selected for the public meet
ing to be held when the proposed
zoning code will be discussed. The
map of the zoning regulations is
now on file in Auditor William
Zeis' office.