davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-24
1rafhs

STEWART. JESSIE BRAsHEARS: On
Thursday, July 23. 1858, at her
So sfiidfsssA SzS ps sTsw Il v osr
LLOYD II. Sutton. Mrs. james Gun
nE sns ss Pau a n co Hos
july IS, Ct -iia:so pm = intermeansti
sf TESqAssio sae LIMA NEWTON. The Of
NIX bia Temple, No. 422. I. 3.
T T; Q. 2. Of W.. met IL SEES
j1Gs & g. '4 f5Ss q for T aa4 sis
- STEVENSON. Funeral fs SERVICES
M the &c hs5d on r sasgSdaE AoI July 81
CHRISTINE STEWART,
BLoNGE w. HAWKINS, Fin. Sec.
I 81 S5s sA5 zEv Fl FhN TsgEsdss Sgly
Of the late Catherine Tenant. Friends
F FS%gs; l .i,;lS North capitoi st.. on
Holy Rosary Church Ees srd and mass st St.
NV: on Saturday. July Is, at 9 am M
Friends invited. Interment Mount
TRo tSS1 sce GTsEEiA. Departed tb,, If.
iinssr HOSPITAL, Mrs. Luz Ella T Il MAS
S late Rsv James sis 81 She rs s
Price; one cousin, Mr.. Sydnor Sweeney;
ttives and friends. Friends are invited
Williams Funeral Home. 4445 peane
e; Funeral services will be held on
Baptist church. 1895 r M st. r14W. az
l PM, Rev. e. c. Smith oficiattng.
!nterment in Lincoln Memorial Gene
THOMAS. LuzELIA. The onacers and
WS members Of Columbia Temple,
M No. APP, l. B. p. o. e. Of W.,
NW met III In q session Of sorrow
for our ul late daughter sals auz aal5
~ THOMAS. Funeral services viii
pc held on Saturday. July 25,
e. ! pm, ct the Metropolitan Baptist
~ cH CHI ST : s II; ART
BLoNGE W. HAWKINS SSsf Fin. Sec.
THOMAS. WILLARD. Suddenly. on
THs5Ssn 5 5goSved Fl husband asSs Pd4asS2
brother Of Mrs. Elizabeth Ahern Of
scranton Sc "a. sh,n Pa; MIS-. Hannah Richsrds
Harris Of Scranton. "a: Miss Grace
So Thomas Is. q <, Clark; summit. Pa p.
SeEECeS at the w. K. Huntemann d
on Friday. July "a, at s. pm. Rela-
tives and friends invited to attend.
Interment Abbington Hills Cemetery.
Slark summit; Pa on Saturday. July
Sc, on July 22; 1868. father Of Franz
f. Vernon, brother of Percy and Henry
vernon; Prayers at Chambers Fu-
Saturday. July q? Is. at i $50 .: ans SCI Ma Ss
at st. Peters Church, 2nd and G
Fiji Fiji Cen ss am 1ntermen' Cigar s.
WINSTON, ANNE. On Wednesday. july
n% ANNR heT w feNsdsDSe 5 SSoS ri 1sth
beloved wife of the late John winston
mother Of Mary A., Winston and the
late RTe.s NJ Edward dH and John j.. Winston.
auiem mass at the Church ciV Of tn the Ma
H tlyity at am. Interment Mount
oliVet Cemetery Please omit flowers.
ANNE. The members Of st.
49, Domnic's Chapter Of the Do
m az s5os Ta stp order will meet
49, to recite the rosary for our
sA = IA d;eIesaased member, Mrs. ANNE
REV. q. @. MALEY, o.P.
WINSTON, ANNE. Members of the
81: 8; =. ] &: ! i:
Pm. for recitation of the
TI19SSSry Tor our late member, ANNE
MARGARET r. BURNS. Project.
Rev. WALTER j. NORRIS,
Spiritual Director.
WINSTON ANNE. Members of Division
r No. 4. Ladies' Auxiliary,
AAlLh A. o. H., are requested to
HWA meet at $500 18th st. NV,
NZN ~ on Friday. July "a, 1858,
EH>zM\H at $50 pm. for recitation
NHS64IH OF the rosary for our late
~NgND sister, ANNE WINSTON
ROSE SULLIVAN,
CATHERINE THOMAS. Secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-24
Maj. Gen. Magruder.
AZ Years in Service
BY the Associated Press

ORLANDO. Fla. July 3D.
Maj. Gen. Bruce Magruder, re-
tired, died at the Orlando Air
Force Base Hospital last night.
He was 70. His 40 years of mill
tary service included tours of
duty on the Mexican border and
in France in World War I.
He was commanding general
Of the LIST Armored Division at
Fort Knox, KY. when the United
States entered World War II.
He retired in 1945 while COM
handing general of the Infantry
Replacement Training Center at
Camp Walters, Tex.
Survivors include a brother.
Brig. Gen. Marshall Magruder
OF Atlanta, and a sister, Mrs.
Eleanor Sharp of Biloxi, Miss.
Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-24
MSA
Continued From First Page.)

cording to the administration
view.
In its requests to Congress,
MSA asked for $500 million in
defense support aid-money ear
marked to bolster the economies
Of foreign countries which can
not sustain their present rearm-
ament effort. The House cut
this figure to 5000 million.
OF the original allotment, 500
Million was to go to Britain for
vitality -needed imports which she
cannot afford. Another $45 mil
lion was slated for Turkey,
which bears a backbreaking mill
tary load. Germany, where the
problem of resettling thousands
of Iron Curtain refugees adds
up to a tremendous economic
and political problem, was to get
SIS million. The remainder was
to be divided up between Greece,
Italy, Austria, Spain and Yugo-
Slavia.
Now, faced with fiat one
third reduction in the funds,
MSA says there just isn't enough
money to do the job. The effects
are not easily practicable at this
point. but some of the probabili-
ties can be foreseen.
Britain, which figured it's
military budget for the coming
year on the assumption of a
much larger amount of United
States aid, now faces the alter
natives of reducing it's overseas
commitments or cutting back on
certain parts of its military pro-
duction program. The last seems
the more likely choice. It is con-
sidered impossible for the Brit
ish to devote more of their own
resources to the military at this
point and still hope to have a
workable economy.
Turkey is in much the same
boat. In the past, reserves of
local currency resulting from de-
tense support allotments have
gone a long way toward the
maintenance of Turkeys over
sized military force. MSA off,
Gals fear that Congress may
realize too late the major dam
age that can result abroad from
relatively minor economies in
the American budget.
Time Lag a Factor.
So far as deliveries of arma-
ments to our allies is concerned.
one major point of difference
between MSA and Congress CEN
tiers on the question of the
time lag between orders and de-
liveries of military equipment.
Congressional leaders, defending
this years cuts, are banking on
promises by Secretary of Defense
Wilson that this lead time" on
such things as aircraft and naval
equipment can be substantially
reduced in the future. There
fore, say the Congressman, why
appropriate the money now?
The danger which other de-
tense officials have stressed is
that Mr.. Wilson's theory is yet
to be proved. If his predictions
turn out to be over-optimistic
and the lead time cannot be re-
duced, the equipment which
should be contracted for now will
not be available to meet delivery
schedules in the coming months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-24
Look and z N Firms
Sued for ST Million
By the Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO. July 24.-Walter
Schwimmer Productions, Inc,
sued Cowles Magazines, Inc, the
publishers of Look magazine,
and two TV companies for 81
million yesterday, charging copy
right infringementS.
The suit, in Federal Court,
charged that a TV quiz program
called Look Photoquiz," pro-
duced and marketed by the de-
PENDANTS, is a copy of a similar
copyrighted program called
Movie Quick QUIZ" produced
bN the Schwimmer company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-24
Trunsit Strike Ties Up
Son francisco Boy Area
BY the Assoeiated Press

OAKLAND, Calf. July "a
AFL carmen struck the Key Sys-
TEN transit lines for higher pay
today, cutting off public trans
portation in II cities on this side
of San Francisco Bay and trans
bay lines to San Francisco The
company has refused arbitration
in the dispute.
The walkout by some $500 bus
drivers, carmen and maintenance
employees began at midnight after
a lasNrditch meeting failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-24

20 years, died
yesterday at
his home, 1850
Newark street
NV, of a
heart ailnnent.
Mr.. Ketch-
UNI also served
as in t erin
pastor of two
othe r Pres
b y t e r i a n
Churches in
the Washing
ton area and
h a d b e e n
cfofaI a1orl- IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-24
Otarna nf Chunks

LoEWY. SYLVIA. The husband. daugh-
ter. son and sister of the late Mrs.
SYLVIA LQEWY of BIOS 3rd St. nv.
their sincere appreciation and thanks
to relatives, friends and neighbors
for their cards, kilograms and other
expressions Of sympathy during their
SAMUEL LoEwY AND FAMILY. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-24

bUhnELL, JOHN NOAH. In loving
p mepeTy Of my husband, JOHN NOAH
ago today. July "a. 194S.
When the shadows Of night are falling.
rh And | am sitting all alone.
n e vo ai" eS'Sd comes anss s,r longing
YOUR DEVOTED WIFE, ANNIE MO-
TEN BURRELL.
FOLEY; RALPH. In loving memory Of
FOLEY, who departed this life twenty
-FOUR years ago today. July "a, 1929.
A token of love and remembrance
His memory to us is a treasure.
His loss lifetime of regret.
And in Gods heavenly garden.
r Where grows His fairest flowers,
We know that we shall have again
HIS LOVING MOTHER AND DADDY,
s SISTER p SG9yT6Yn AND TWIN
FREEMAN. DIR. HENRY W. In sad and
p9ynf HENsT w. Of rR nT dssr H husband
Sunday, July "a, 1e4s. N' ''0"''
nr Loved and remembered always:
DE NrS gEE.N WIFE. LEoNoRA WEST
Of my husband. Lewis 'J ). GRAY a. Who
passed away one year ago today, July
"a, 1862.
Breasting the waves. crossing the bar,
God be your pilot wherever you are.
WIFE. BESSIE.
HOLMES, GEORGE G. A tribute to
G. HOLMES. who passed away three
years ago today. July "a, 1850.
Memories. are treasures that linger on,
You will be remembered, no matter how
long. BEULAH L. HOLMES.
KING % 5.s7.G YA MAY Il saeF SI
July 81. iss4. IN perfect RTE a peace sn0 0'e0
We think OF, her today,
Resting. sleepine Just away;
HATTIE pfErf P PfaSe iae P aHssss US al
KUTTNER, FANNIE WENGER. In low
FANNIE VENEER RuT ri asaT wh sSs De-
odas JUL s 'W 1917 SefTs arg
mass at St Teresa's Church.
SISTERS AND BROTHERS.
SMITH. HARRIET MARIA. tribute
1 to the fe G5
SMITH. who died nine years ago
today.
Gone from this world of grief and
To a land of peace and rest,
God has taken you. dear mother,
w. fsEs sssTPf, Issf
DORE, LYNNE, lola, WILLIAM H,
Jr., AND HUSBAND. WILLIAM H.
SMITH. ST.
SPARR, HARRY c. In memory Of
HARRY C. SPARR, who passed on sud-
denly two years ago. July "a.
In my heart, as years 60 by,
The memory OF the one loved will
DEVOTED WIFE. ANN.
SPRIGGS, FOLLY BERNARD, JR. I'm
memory of FOLLY BERNARD SPRIGGS.
Jr., who passed away three years
ago today, July "a.
Away in the land of the sunrise,
Separated by Heavens gold door,
Our loved one Is patiently waiting;
Not dead. Just gone before.
MOTHER. FATHER. SISTERS AND
BROTHER.
W0LFORD, NETTIE B. In loving mem
DRY Of our dear mother and grand
mother, NETTIE 3. WOLFORD, who
passed away one year ago today.
July "a. 1852.
Her life is a beautiful memory,
Her absence a silent grief;
But she sleeps in Gods beautiful
In the sunshine of perfect peace.
HER LOVING CHILDREN AND GRAND
CHILDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-24
Rev. Irving Ketchum,
Georgetown Minister
For 70 Years, Dies

Rev. Irving w. Ketchum. SO.
pastor of the old Peck Memorial
Chapel in Georgetown for nearly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-24
1tt Mpt1tnriattt

BROOKS, ANNIE. In loving memory
OF our, dear mother. ANNIE BROOKS,
VINO departed this life sixteen years
ago today. July "a. 1887.
Deep in our hearts you are fondly
remembered.
Sweet, happy memories cling around
your name;
True hearts that loved you with
deepest affection
Always will love you in death iust
the same
LOVING DAUGHTER AND GRAND
son, GERTRUDE AND CLARENCE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-24

QUINN, MARGARET G. on Wednes-
tarium. MARGARET C.. QUINN inee
Frank) Of 1885 North 14th St., Airing
ton, Va. beloved sister Of Mrs. Eva
Kane Of Terry Han. MO- ana MS M
Friends may call at the Fitzgerald
Funeral Home. 3245 Wilson blvd. Ar
lington' Va. A requiem mass will be
Saturday, July 70. Interment In Mount
Olivet Cemetery. "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-24

NEWIUN, LLNA. SuddenIy, on TUESDAY,
LIMA NEWTON Of 1417 que st. NV.
beloved mother of Mrs. Marjorie Bowie
and Joseph Dawson. Also surviving
are q granddaughter. Leora Love; two
Love; two grandchildren, six great
grandchildren and q host Of other rela-
ttves and friends. After 6 pm. Fri
day, July "a, friends may call at the
Robert L. Snowden Funeral Home,
Rockville. Md. Funeral on Saturday.
July %. at 2 pm. from the Mcclure
Funeral Home. 1920 9th st. NV.
IInfarnnank NNnndla urKn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-24

HORN, Oh. ]. BUFOkD. On Wednes-
day, July %. 1858; At his residence.
beloved husband Of Mrs. Capitola Horn.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Horn,
father Of Leslie T. and Robert c.
Horn. Also surviving are two sisters,
Mrs. Helen H. hiIlsman and Mrs.
Cleopatra H. Brown; one brother.
Ernest D. Horn; other relatives and
many friends. After 8 pm. Friday,
July "a, friends are invited to call at
st. NV. Services at pm. Satur-
day, July 20. at the Peoples Congre-
gational Church. 62S M st. NV In
terment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-24

july iT 20, 1853. A' WILLIAM N FREEMAN MGhdaf
Of 100 South Capitol ST.. beloved
husband Of Mrs. Carrie Freeman, father
of Russell Freeman. He also is sur
vived by other relatives and friends.
Remains may be viewed after 3 pm.
Matthews Funeral Home. 6i4 4th st.
s.w., where funeral will be held on
Saturday. July 25, at 1 pm. Inter-
ment Payne'S Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-10-11
Your Choice of z Popular Styles
Reg. 35' Milton
Handcut Glasses
l9e ....
12-oz. HighboII
5-oz. Juice
2-oz. Whiskey
10-oz. TumbIer
7H or. Old Fashion
Footed CocktoiIs
14-oz. Ice Teo
TumbIers

Serve tosy beverages in the smortest gloss in town
Each delicate piece has been carefully hond-cut
FeoW sham bases to help protect fine surfaces an
prevent tipping!
Evening star., 1953-10-11

Medium Platter
Save o.35 on this complete service for eight! Brighten
your table with the tropical blooms of this lovely
Hibiscus pattern. Make dinner festive occasion!
these charming 53-pc.; sets are wonderful gifts!
Lansburghs-cHINA AND GLASS-Sirth Floor
, 1953-09-25
flock healthy.

THE external parasites consist Of lice, mites, begbugs,
chicken ticks and favus or white comb. Lice and mites are
usually found wherever poultry is raised. Heavy lice infesta-
tons cause annoyance and irritation which makes the bird
eat less and results in loss Of weight and egg production. and
a lowered resistance to disease. The most important pests IN
the mite group are the common chicken mite1or red mite. the
Edepluming mite an dthe scaly leg mite. Red mites, bedbugs
and chicken ticks are found on birds only at night when they
feed by sucking blood from the birds. BY day they hide in
cracks or underneath roosts and nests, They cause the birds
to become sleepy and l~istess. Feathers Of infested birds have
a dirty appearance, and the skin maybe scaly where the mites
are enlarged and scaly.
LICE may Be controlled BY the use Of nicotine sulfate Or
Ebenzene hexachIoride solutions on the roosts, and by busting
birds with louise powders, made especially for poultry.
TIKI common mites, Gas well as bedbugs and ticks can
be destroyed by thoroughly cleaning the fowl house and spray
ling with a good mite destroyer such as ~anthracene oil or die
lsel oil or kerosene to which small amounts Of creosote, 9nlco-
tine sulphate or lindane is added. For scaly leg mites dip the
feet and legs Of infested birds in bunker G oil; or the scabs
can be loosened by using warm soapy water and kerosene
used as a dip.
or white comb causes white areas on face, comb,
wattles, and earlobes. In severe cases it may also attack the
Eskinton head and neck. To control, isolate all infected birds
Immediately and clean the fowl house thoroughly. Treat al
fected birds with an ointment made Of vaseline to which >
percent Of formalin IS added and thoroughly blended.
in conclusion, we cannot over-emphasize the importance
Of good sanitation in keeping the poultry flock free Of diseases
and parasites. Always use a litter of sew-weed. bagasse, straw
or the like in your fowl house and pen. If the birds remain
healthy, change it 8 or 4 times a year, but if members Of the
flock show signs of disease or parasites. remove and burn the
litter. at once and replace it with fresh. This IS the same as
moving the birds to an u-ncontaminated house or pen. Remem-
bel. one ounce Of prevention may bring you dozens more eggs
and dollars.
, 1953-09-25

christanstsd. s. cr0ix Y under the Act q March $ 1897
VOL 100 FRTDAYs sERTElBER ., 1858 Nc. III
Vircin Islands Agricultural Program News
Internal and External Parasites Of Poultry
IN previous articles pn@poutryW eshaye discussed how to
know good laying hens why to keep only coed layers inthe
flock, and how to recognize andtreat various poultry diseases
to prevent serious losses
IN this. the last article ia the series, we will discuss the
parasites Of poultry, both internal and external, which may
be i menance to the maintenance Of a healthy flock
GOOD sanitation as important in the prevention and
control Of poultry parasites as it is in the case OF poultry oil
seases. Where poultry owners pay strict attention to keeping
their fowl pens and houses clean and to giving their birds
clean feed and water, poultry diseases and parasites are NOT
generally a problem. But neglect Of these sanitary pracuces
endangers not only the owners flock, but also those q ms
~neighbors.
AMONG the internal parasites OF poultry large round
worms and cecal worms are probably the most common, and
they are known to be- the cause Of heavy losses in poultry
llOcAs g : 4sMa
THE large roundworm lives free in the small intestines.
Ronndworma eggs which are expelled with Groupings of IN
tested birds develop IN he~sol and are swallowed by other
birds with feed and ritRoundWorn live within the bird and
rob it Of the noMishment needed forregg production and
Growth. and make the birds more susceptible to diseases.
Heavy attackzof r~oundwormg in oungchickens cause gener-
al unthriftiness, stunting and sometimes death. Older birds
may become droopy, have ruffled feathers, pale wattes and
combs, poor or no appetite, and noticeable drop in egg pro-
duction.
CECAL worms are also spread through contaminated
feed and water. AS a rule no noticeable symptoms OF this para
site are evident, although their presence may cause serious
Inflammation Of the coca. or blind gut, and the bird becomes
susceptible to disease Of which the cecal worm is e carrier,
GOOD sanitation prevents the eggs Of these worms from de-
veloping and helps. to prevent the spread Of these parasites
from sick to well birds. Heavy i~nfestation in birds shows poor
management practices Treatment for round worms consists
Of the use of either nicotine sulphate, carbon tetrachloride,
acknowledgement or phenothiazne powder, according to dir
ections for poultry. Where i~nfestation by cecal worms may be
suspected use phenothiazine according to directions. Remove
and. burn all litter "a to So hours after treatment. Worming
at frequent intervals is a good practice in helping to keep the
, 1953-09-25
&. V.F. DANIEL
Collector of Customs
United States Customs District No. 81

ectmI for poultry. Where inhstahonb by ccal worms may be-custon House
suspected use phenoHiazne according to directions RemoVe Charlotte Amahe
and burn all liter "a to SO hours after treatment Worming st Thomas Virgin Islands
at frequent intervals is good practice in helping to keep the September 70 1888
, 1953-09-25
CUSTOMS NOTICE NC. u 1853
/ LIMIT FOR ENTRY OF MERCHANDISE

With reference to paragraph Z Of the Ordinance Of Aug
.ust s, 1914 which requires that a receiver Of merchandise
to be landed shall make entry At the Custom House either
for duty, for bonding or for further report not later man
five (l DAYS 1SundayS and holidays excepted after the ar
rival Of the vessel 4Che day Of arrival included, the public
is hereby notified that this requirement will be strictly en-
forced at all ports Of entry in the Virgin Islands Of the United
States as from October 20, 1858.
accordance with standing instructions, any merchant
ise which is not entered within the prescribed limit shall be
liable to a penalty Of forty O4O cents per entry for eachaday
the entry IS late4but nospenalty shall be more than Twenty
4oI1,rr 1&OnA ## M8 -A
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-08
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
eneral Code, sec. 105o9-6

Case No. 1851
Estate of Curtis T. Yingling, de-
ceased.
Florence Yingling has been APP
of the estate of Curtis r. Yingling,
late of ottawa County, Ohio, de-
ceased. Dated this 18th day of
April, 1853 A. ID.
PETER w. GULAU
Probate Judge of said County.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-08

duultS only. R.F.D. L, Phone z
1923. 13-1tr
4-ROOM APARTMENT. Electric
refrigerator, stove and heat fur
nished Mae Marshall Loder. Call
1921, 1892 or 4402. 12-tf
SMALL FURNISHED apartment,
for one or two people. TIA East
Second Street.
OFFICE SPACE, two rooms, newly
decorated, downtown location Oak
Harbor. Inquire Happy Hour.
Phone 3701. 12-2tp
APARTMENT, rooms and util-
ity room; stove and refrigerator
furnished. Now available. Phone
1921 days; 4351 evenings. 5-tfm
MODERN, 3 room apartment un-
furnished. Adults only. Phone
5501. lift
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-08
NOTICE or APPOINTMENT
NOTICE or SALE or noNns
General Code, Sec, l0509-6)


Sealed bids Will be received by
the Auditor of the City Of Port
clinton, ottawa County, Ohio, at his
office in City Hall, Port Clinton,
ohio, until 1900 noon, Eastern
standard Time, on the goth day of
May, 1853, at which time the bids
VIII be publicly opened and read.
Tor the purchase of bonds of said
city in the aggregate amount of
37,160 Said bonds shall be dated
the lst of May, 1853, shall be in the
denomination of $1,000 each, except
one bond in the denomination Of
SLIGO, shall draw interest payable
semi annually on the first day of
May and the first day of November
of each year beginning May /, 1854.
at the rate of three per centum
per annum, but anyone desiring to
do so may present a bid for said
bonds based upon their bearing a
different rate of interest, provided
that where a. fractional interest
rate is bid, such fraction shall be
one-quarter of one percent or null
tipleS thereof.
Said bonds mature as follows:
$500 on November /, 1854 $4,000
each November first from 1855 to
1856, inclusive, and $4,000 on each
NoYember first from 1857 to 1868,
inclusive. Said bonds are issued
in anticipation of the collection of
special assessments heretofore lev
led to pay T. G property owners
portion and 10 pay the City's por-
tion of the cost and expense of inn
proving certain streets and are pay
able at the office of the legal de-
pository of the said city, presently
The American Bank Of Port Clin-
ton, Port Clinton, Ohio, and are
supported by special assessments
and limited general taxes.
Said bonds will be sold to the
highest bidder offering the lowest
interest rate al not less than par
and accrued interest. All bids must
be accompanied by bond or certi-
fled check on a solvent bank pay
able to the City of Port Clinton, in
the amount Of one percent of the
par amount of the bonds bid for,
upon condition that if the bid is
accepted, the bidder will receive
and pay for such bonds within a
thereof or forfeit the same as IL
quidated damages in the event said
condition is not fulfilled
Bids shall be sealed and endorsed
Bid for City of Port Clinton Street
Improvement Bonds.
The proceedings for this issue
have been taken under the super
vision of Squire, Sanders and
Dempsey, Bond Attorneys, Cleve-
land, Ohio, whose approving opinion
may be obtained by the successful
bidder at his expense. A complete
transcript of proceedings and the
printed bonds will be furnished by
the city.
Said bonds will be awarded at a
meeting of the Council of said City
to be held at 700 o'clock p NJ.
Eastern Standard Time on the goth
day of May, 1853, or at any ad-
journment thereof
The right is reserved to reject
bids.
CITY OF PORT CLINTON
BY VIM. L. Zeis, Auditor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-08
KE HAY IN MAY Make 1t Anytime With NEWS Classified Ads!
FOR SALE

USED REFRIGERATORS, all siz-
es and prices. Mulligan's, Oak
Harbor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-08
FOR RENT

APARTMENT, partially furnished,
adults only. RID. l, Phone 2
3l23. 13-1tr