davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-31

WOODWARD & NORRIS
723 Goth st. Realtors. RE. 1855
Mr.. COOLIDGE HIGH
8 BEDRMS, PWDR. RIM.
4-yr.-old brick; 6 lge. rms, incl. sep.
f Egli ssmt- Gas beat Walk g AZ
ooPPEN GaL AM ME- 10 ssSf P2 o 7EyEsl
Mr.. AILDRfDGE, LU. 4-1i3f5
Leo M. Bernstein & Co.
1415 < st. NV. ME. $500
GINR. WALTER REED
$4,000 DN-$111 MO.
Oct; brick: > yrs; old. 8 rms. ~
Must be seen. CALL ME. $4,000.
4s avrs. a 3PEF No 3 AN. ~ to 2 sn
Leo M. Bernstein & Co.
I415 x st. NV. ME. $4,000
C0LORED. 1902 18th ST. NV
story row brick: bedrms., baths;
gas h.-w: heat: rec. rm.; 2-car ga
I Posrrsk SR0s Z soszs. i ssRepeiHMiRR'9ss
cOI0RRD-I7e4 UPsHuR ST. NV.
Oct. lovely tapestry. brick home: s
rms, 2h baths, full bsmt.. garage,
lge. yard. clean. Price reduced TO
s sLleSqo s baVls y 60 spsssgisps11en q
N.Y. IA; s.0S5s; eyes. LIZ: a-oo57.
9Th st. NV; S14,950 on terms
Seven rms. plus lge.. breakfast nook,
incl. porches. side hall. garage.
deep lot. Mr.. Maury. tn. 1890.
MARSHALL j. MAPLE CO., 1924
18th 81. NV. AID. 4-2005.
COLORED--38I7 10th ST NV
" baths, gas h.-w. heat, front and
double rear fnclosed porches. lear
detached garage. In good condition
and ready for immediate occu-
pancy; sl4.e50. Call MIR BRENT,
cc &C sr. NEAR ARKAN.I
SAS AVE.--3-family brick. IL rms.
2 baths: 3 stoves, refgrs.: house
price very Low at $16,950. Ewes, Mr.. /
MCDOWELL, 10. 4-fll4T, i. T. GRA-
Waite, Realtor. Ma. S-0753.
OLORED-LOvELY BRICK HOUSE. |
with Diet. zaraEe; rec. rna., mod. |
kit; house In Al ccnd.; $3.50 dn. I
Price. $13,750. Phone RA. 3-3es5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-31
HOUSES UNFURNlsHEp .ceas. J

3-BEDRM. BRICK RAMBLER: fun
bsmt.; mr.. Psntagon. Navy Annex
s ana hT Schools ds slss mol slsnHssssi i 3
call IA. $500: after o pm. and
week ends call KE. 6-S312. -5
WHEATON, CITY, 4435 Hallet St.
$125 BEERS BROS. ~. s-06iO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-31
BUsTNEss OPPORTUNTTY

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
$1,000 to $4,000 for new-type
business. Going concern. Parent
company matches Investment dollar
for dollar. We manage; you watch
and inspect. Box 452-x, Star. %
RESTAURANTS-ALL SIZES
Call me for your needs. SAM GREEN
FIELD. IA. 9-7776 with
AUERBACH b CO.. DI. 7-6501
GROCERY WITH NO CREDIT
Doing $50, 900 year with no de-
livery. Priced for quick sale to per.
living. Call now to inspect.
SECURITY REAL ESTATE
MA S-6744 RA. 6.0l61
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-31
2017 H ST. NV.
IL ROOMS. Q BATHS

24-ft. front facing George
Washington Univ. campus.
PRICED TO SETTLE ESTATE.
S33 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-31
HOUSES FOR SALINE.

BRENTWOOD VILLAGE, front rm..
semipvt. bath; refined, quiet home;
mr.. transp.; $40 mo. AID. 2-9l39.
3I4 y 81. MEOW brick: 10
rooms, baths. brick garage, oil
heat; $4,000. $1,000 down. AID.
$4,000. RUBINO REALTY CO. 81
$13. 0J0--VACANT--6 rms. Also rec.
down CT. Mr.. MAURY, TT. 2-3e26,
MAPLE CO., AID, 4-20O5.
HOUSE BEAUTIFUL, near Md. line
Most attractive white brick, being
offered for LIST time. Truly immac-
ulate condition. Contains large liv.
rm., full din. rm., modern kitchen
and huge sun room. 3 full bedrms.
Nice nat lot, beautifully handicapped.
Convenient to everything. Call Mr..
Saginor. DE. 2-1732. MARSHALL
T. WAP gdas CO., 1924 14th st, NV.
yACANT-e55 crittenden st. ne
500 cash Oh: six rms. recr. rfn.:
also good terms for non-yets. Gall
Mr.. Maury. tn. 2-3026. MARSHALL
WAPLE CO.. 1924 l4th st. NV.
18th AND EMERSON sTs. NE.
Immaculate 6-rm, semidet. brick: full
bsmt.; storm windows; S13,500 or
best offer; $500 loan pays $50 per
mo-, including taxes and insur.
HUGH T. PECK. HE. A-6400.
GTS-No DOWN PAYMENT
Diet. 4-bedrm. home; full bsnit., gaa
h.-w.h., lge. modern kit. 2S25 South
Dakota ave. For appt. Mr.. ZRbrek,
IA; 9-5413. cox 81 co. UN. 4.
ID2D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-31
TODAY,S BEST BUY

TODAY'S BEST BUY
$3.50 Down-Only $12,500
No Eastern Star Home. 3-bedrm..
semidet. brick. Full bsmt. Gas heat.
Assume Az loan. Monthly payments
s ,nslnde t oErl sd o i1sSr cALL NE;
3 I'M, tEvEs.. Mr.. LYMAN. 10.
Leo M. Bernstein & Co.
1415 K st. NV. Me. s-64O0
COLORED-WOODR 1915 Mon
roe st. n:e.-Detached home. 3 rooms
Priced to sell. LINKINs Co, 1918
N st. NV. d. 7-S6sS; ewes. Sat.
end sun, Wo; 6-2be2;s H
D D., to everything, . somoietss
bath Live in one, rent from others
will pay for house. Needs some paint
and repair; $4,000. Mr.. Dove, Ii.
cali D v. D. JOHNSTON. HU. s.asi1;;
c sSfs BE- wSS5RrDcE 18th si st.
mr.. Randolph n.e.--center hall plan
with bedrm., and bath on LIST a. 2
bedrms. and bath on End q. Diet.
porch Dor with ys' islous s.0 Cadillac ssrs
rage; mod. cleo. kit. REQUIRES SUBJ
stantial cash. Mr.. Brewington. CO.
5-17s7, or v. D. JOHNSTON, Hu.
3-49l4: ewes, DE; 2-5630. 81
Diet. brick; bedrms., liy. rm..
recreation rm. with powder rfn.,
patio, storage attic. Ice. bsmt., gas
h.-w.h,, excellent condition; ideal
location. OWNER. LA. 6-1312.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-31

EsTABLISHED GROCERY STORE
Doing $4,000 VI. No competitio
and exclusive clientele win keer
this one making money until the
SECURITY REAL ESTATE -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-31

WOODWARD & NORRIS
723 goth st. Realtors. RE. 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-31

Live rent-free nthis substantial row
e D5lsk P e. g an,. home; BUILDING
entrances. owners apt. has 'ssS
bedrms., liv. rm., dinette, kit. and
bath. 2nd apt. has / bedrm.. iiv.
rm., sep. din. rm., kit. and bath.
Bsmt. apt. has pine-paneied rm,,
plus lge. liv. nm, kit. comb. and
bath. Income. 5000 per mo. with
assume IL thrust OF approx. SIC. 600
with monthly payments Of SiO5.
Gall Mr.. SMITH, with FRANK B.
PHILLIPS, DI T-141I -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-31

COLORED--VACANT
Move in With Deposit
:. 1894 N. H. AVE. NV.
Clean S-bedrm. home, with Colonial
front porch. full basement, new oil
h.-w.h.; new laundry tube: Diet. ga
rage. Small down payment.
FRED EHRLICH
1918 Vermont Ave. NV. ST. 3-04bO.
After 8 PM. NO. 7-944S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-31

DEVELOPMENT co. (Realtors)
Builders and Developers of
wesley Hts, Sumner. Spring Valley
1850 Mass Ave. NV. EN-. 2-4464
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-31

lcontinasd on Ns.s Pass.l
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-22
LOOK WHAT'S HAPPENED TO LIGHTS

Thomas A. Edison didn't know what he was starting when he in vented the incandescent light bulb, which used to hang un- adorned from it's cord.
 Today's electric lighting is at tracting top design talent all over the world, as evidenced at the recent International Lighting and Design Competition in Los An geles. Light fixtures from Italy, England, Denmark, Sweden and other countries demonstrated that a modern light may look like any thing from flying saucer to a cluster of bells.
 Ingenious devices were shown in ceiling and wall fixtures which could be adjusted for either direct or indirect light in any direction, to give full illumination to room or to light particular DOT tion with dramatic effect.
 Gaily colored metals were fea- lures of a number of the fix lures, most of which stressed simple modern design, clean lines and functionalism-a far cry from the fussy and ornate fixtures with beaded or shirred silk shades which used to be fashionable in some American homes.
 Practically all fixtures shown were adjustable, to give various kinds and directions of light, with maximum efficiency in illumina- tion as well as decorative effect.
 A total of 463 entries were submitted in the competition, with 21 finalists judged.
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-22
Fairbanks Boy, 16, Wins Radio Essay Contest and University Scholarship

FAIRBANKS, lR-Monte Cady, 16, of Fairbanks, has talked him. self into a thousand dollar schol- arship.
 He was announced Monday as winner of the eighth annual "Voice of Democracy" contest, de- feating contestants form Juneau, Ketchikan, Anchorage, Sitka and Adak.
 The contest is sponsored by the US. Junior Chamber of Com merce, the National Association of Radio and TV Broadcasters, and the National Association of Radio and TV Manufacturers.
 The prize for the best tive-min- ute radio essay also included a console radio-phonograph. The scholarship is for study at the University of Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-22
A TIP TO SANTA

FRANKFURT, Germany, R- The Army radios Santa Claus got this letter from a youngster Tues day:
 "I want train, a jeep, and a dog that talks. Would you please try to get these things for me?
 "P.S. If you need some money, just take it out of my dads pants pocket. He is a captain and is loaded"
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-22
Thousands of Messages Asks Renewal of Airline's States-Alaska Certificate
(BY THE Assoc1AIED PREssl

tbY THE ASSOCIAIED FHf5SI
 President Eisenhower and Chan Gurney, Civil Aeronautics Board chairman, are being bombarded with thousands of telegrams and letters urging renewal of Pacific Northern Airlines' States-Alaska certificate.
 The messages, from all major Alaskan cities and from Seattle, and Tacoma, protested rumored CAB decision to recommend against renewal of the Pacific Northern franchise.
 Chief points being stressed are that PIMA provides more air ser vice to the Territory of Alaska, both within Alaska and between the US. and Alaska, than any other carrier; and that PIMA re- quires less government subsidy than any other air carrier for States-Alaska service.
 Anchorage business people are up in arms at their threatened loss of air service," Jacobsen reported. If the reported CAB ruling is approved, it will mean loss of two airlines operating to Seattle from Alaska"
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-22

Notice To Property Owners Ii is the duty of Real Property owners 10 keep their sidewalks clear of snow and ice and made passable for pedestrians. This is not City obligation.
 City of Nome
 By Carrie M. McLain.
 City Clerk
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-22
GESUNDHEIT!

SUNDERLAND, England, R-A sudden epidemic of sneezing hit hundreds of Christmas shoppers here Monday. A seven-pound package of pepper fell off truck and burst.
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-22
BING CROSBY APPEARS AT MOVIE PREMIER

HOLLYWOOD, R-Bing Crosby made one of his rare appear ances at a movie premiere last night, the first local showing of his new picture, "The Country Girl" with William Holden and Grace Kelly.
 Proceeds of the gala affair, $4,O0O, went to the 1856 Olympic Games fund.
 Crosby appeared with actress Mona Freeman and they accom- panied Bing's son, Dennis, who escorted Miss Carolin Wilson.
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-22

Of the 200 kinds of dangerous snakes in the world, at least 60 are found in Africa.
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-22

Fine Job Printing at The Nugget
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-03-19
Brunswick, Georgia
LOOKING TO PURIM
favoring

flavoring
2 1/2 cups Sifted all-purpose flour
Another 3/4 cup butter or
substitute
Combine milk, sugar, shorten
ing and salt in a saucepan and
heat over low flame to boiling
point but do not boil. Pour this
into a large mixing bowl. Let
stand till lukewarm. While this
is cooling, dissolve the yeast in
the lukewarm water then stir
into the other lukewarm liquid
mixture. Stir in l 1/2 cups of the
Sifted flour, beating well, then
beat in the egg, add additional
flour gradually while beating till
smooth, adding the flavoring a
little at a time during the proc
ess till it forms a soft dough
ball. Sprinkle some flour on top
of the ball of soft dough, cover
with wax paper or aluminium foil
then cover with a folded towel.
Let rise at room temperature for
about 2 hours, punch down sew.
eral times then roll this dough on
a lightly Toured pastry cloth or
board into a rectangle about ia
inch in thickness. Put dabs of
shortening along the center of
this rolled out dough, using about
half of the 3/4 cup of shortening
last on the list. Fold one length
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-03-19
BY LEAH w. LEONARD

(Author of Jewish CookerY")
The three-cornered HANNAH
TASCHEN filled with honey and
poppy seeds or Povidle (prune
jam) are a MUST.
81
This special pastry dough is
very much like DANISH PAS
TRY. Try it.
Special Pastry for Hamantaschen
cup milk, scalded
1/4 cup sugar
ia cup butter or substitute
/ teaspoon salt
l cake yeast (or package granu-
lated yeast)
Ia cup lukewarm water
l egg
/ teaspoon vanilla or rum
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-03-19

of the dough over the shortening
along the center, put remaining
shortening in dabs along this
folded strip and bring the upper
length of dough over to cover the
shortening. Pat or roll this folded
strip of dough into a rectangle,
rolling from the narrow ends to-
ward the center, bring the re-
naming third over this and pat
or roll again to form a rectangle.
Fold both long ends toward the
center, then the narrow ends to-
ward the center and roll out as
thin as desired, depending on the
filling used. For poppyseed and
honey filling the dough should be
be about ia inch thick. For
Prune Butter or other jam filling,
the dough may be slightly thick
er. Cut this dough into Pinch
rounds, place a heaping teaspoon
full of filling on each, bring up the
sides to form a three-cornered hat
permitting the filling to peep out,
and arrange these on a cookie
sheet. Let rise away from drafts
for at least 1/2 hour, brush light
ly with eggyolk diluted with
water and bake 20 to Is minutes
at 375'F. or till lightly Drowned.
Hanantaschen Filings:
No. l-PoppYseeds & Honey:
l cup poppyseed
1/2 cup milk or water
ia cup honey
3 tablespoons sugar
A pinch of salt
l egg, optional
Of poppyseeds are large, scald,
drain, then pound or put through
fine blade of food chopper.)
Combine and cook over low
heat, stirring to prevent scorch-
ing, all ingredients except egg.
When thickened, stir in the egg.
No. 2-Prune Butter
Called LACQUA, sometimes
POVIDLE)
To each cupful of this fruit
butter add 3 tablespoons dry
crumbs (bread, cracker or cookie.)
No. 3-Dried Fruits Filings:
1/2 cup each seeded or seedless
raisins pitted prunes, dried ap-
ricots
1/2 cup dry crumbs
A dash of salt
4 teaspoons honey
1/2 teaspoon orange or lemon
juice
Combine in top of double boiler
and cook over boiling water till
honey is melted. Stir well. Re-
move from heat and use when
cold. If not thick enough, add
more crumbs. If too thick, add
lemon juice.
=
Mrs. Leonard can be reached
by writing here or Harmon-on-
Hudson, N. Y. Enclose a self
addressed stamped envelope for
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-12-24
Mccarthy Drawing
Hate Mongers?
CONTINUED from Page u

Sen. ]. William Fulbright, OF
Arkansas, was so shocked by anti
Jewish prejudice expressed in his
mail from "anti- Communists" that
he delivered a speech about it on
the Senate floor. The Senator tolt
how an oil company presiden
suggested that Sen. Herbert H.
Lehman should be deported out
of this nation to Russia lie
Germany take that bird in and
give him the gas like Hitler did
He quoted from other hate-fillet
letters that sought to equate
Judaism with Communism.
1T is no longer criticism, "Ful.
bright warned, ut is unadulter-
ated hate, vituperation and abuse
the junior Senator from Wis
consin, by his reckless charges
has so preyed upon the fears and
hatred of uniformed and credu-
lous people that he has so started
prairie fire, which neither he
nor anyone else may be able to
control"
Not long ago an association of
former Nazi wrote an open letter
to Mccarthy asking him to helI
end the defamation of Germany,
and get the American Morgen-
thau boys out" of the country.
Karl Ludwig Strieder, Hamburg
state chairman of "The Associa-
ton of Those Damaged by De-
notification" asked the Senator tC
regard the Nazis as his "allies,
forerunners in battle and pro-
phets."
The letter, published in die
Anklage," said Germany's former
Nazi Party members approve of
the fighting aims" of Mccarthy
and invited him to meet in con-
ferences in either West Germany
or the United States. Mccarthy
had no comment on the matter.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-12-24
CATHOLIC WITHDRAWAL
FROM COUNCIL OF
CHRISTIANS AND JEWS
EXPLAINED

LONDON, (JTA) Cardinal
Griffin's instructions to British
Catholics not to participate in the
work of the Council of Christians
and Jews has nothing to do with
Catholic-Jewish relations, a
spokesman for the Cardinal indi-
Gated.
He explained that by danger of
indifferentism"-the reason given
for the Cardinals action-was
meant "the attitude that one re-
ligion is as good as another"
However, he added that such a
danger" did not arise between
Catholics and Jews, but rather
possibly with some other people. "
A representative of the Council
of Christians and Jews said that
Cardinal Griffin's resignation as
one of the co-presidents of the
group was under consideration. :"
He refused to elaborate.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-12-24
PLAIN TALK
CONTINUED from PAGE u

enough for down-payments. They
could move into Avondale-not to
the most exclusive sections where
people had carriages and their
own stables. Thank God, they
could have comfortable houses on
the edges, anyway-a place to
bring up the children right.
To the riches of Avondale these
brought the richss of their tradi-
Honal Judaism. AS their numbers
increased they brought along
their sYnagogues and their Scrolls
to Avondale. They brought along
their Talmud Torah. They brought
along even a milxveh. though some
of the older inhabitants didn't
want a mikveh there.
In time there were IL Orthodox
Synagogues standing all over
Avondale, of which the largest
was in the pattern of an ancient
Greek temple, all Of limestone.
Before that the Reform Jews had
built noble house of their own
and later another temple to be the
Avondale branch of the one. that
has been called the Cradle OF
American Judaism; for there the
late, great prophet of Reform,
Isaac M. Wise began the preach
ing of ain American Judaism set
free of medieval tradition.
You might say there was at first
a sort Of boundary line between
the earlier inhabitants and the
later corners: There was North
Avondale and a South Avondale
where the later ones lived in the
hope that the day would come
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-12-24

when they could get over the line.
And that. finally. too. came to
pass. Today there is no such boun-
larry: Children of the East Euro
peans who came over on later
ships. have moved into the north
Of Avondale. are occupying grand
old mansions and reside in s1a1en.
ness. And it is being reported that
The far heavier part of todaY's
riches in the richest ghetto" be-
longs TO them. Today they are in
the majority of the two Reform
temples.
But please don't get the idea
that the riches of Avondale are all
in safety deposit boxes. There is
also the Jewish Hospital of Avon
dale, the Jewish clinics, two Jew
ish homes for the aged, a new
Jewish Chronic Hospital, the Jew
ish Center; and two miles toward
the West of Avondale stands the
Hebrew Union College for the
education of Reform rabbis. Now
even the Jewish Center is joining
the migration out of Avondale.
Jews are moving out of Avon
dale ahead of large Negro popu-
lation that's moving In. They are
coming out Of the West End tene-
ments SO many Of us used TO live
in. coming up with the same
dream of better living. Already
Negro churches stand established
in Avondale and one of the sYna-
Jogues is on sale TO Negroes: a
Negro church is being built across
he street from a Reform temple.
There's a LOT of hot argument on
he social aspects of all that, and
we ancient wanderers are on the
move again.
On the move toward new SUI
burbs, to build new Jewish life, to
:aise up new synagogues and
schools for Jewish education. (Al-
ready there are four synagogues
Reform, Conservative, Orthodox
in these suburbs and several Jew
ish schools.) On the marquee of a
rented suburban theater blazes in
large letters the name of Beth
Hamidrath Hagodol Synagogue.
That's the way it goes with u.s.
We seem to be saying goodbye tc
that which was respectfully called
THE richest ghetto: and I must
say II was a happy life.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-12-24

New York Chanukah in story pageant alive
dozens Of children between the
Mesvta Tfereth jerusalem in New York when William Mans
chewi The B. Manschewitz
the colorfu
Lights which he conducts each year this institution.
Following his kndng the chanukah reading
the story of Chanukah ee photo the coed joined
in performing ChanuLah pageant
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-05
He leads us still

'The welfare Of our country is the great
object to which our cares and efforts
ought to be directed"
George Waybingtos
January 8. 1870
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-05

Witt, Mrs. Edward Draper, Ray
Durdel, Robert Fondessy, Mrs. Ina
Fowler, Catherine Hathaway, Mary
Karsmizki, Mrs. John MagSig, Mrs
Edward Yeasting, Mrs. Wilma
Benin, Mrs. Agnes Boss.
Jerry Bruner, Mrs. Vera Coulter
Audrey Crookton, Mrs. Laura Dip
man, Elaine Kardatzke., Mrs. Verle
Knieriem, Manly Magsig, Mrs. Vir-
ginia Nichols, Edna Reeder, Don
aid Bahnsen, Walter Deitzel, Les
lie HellWig, Erwin Klingbeil.
julius Krumnow, Ray Nickelsen,
Norman Radsick, John Richards,
Luther Rust, Kenneth Snider, Err
nest Freemark, Dorothy Boyd, Dor
is Dewitt Erwin Epling, Mary Ep-
ling, Mrs. Fred Fondessy, Dorothy
Huther, Harris Kardatzke, Fred
Webert, Mrs. Ernest Freemark.
Esther Blatt, Violet Cronin, Mrs.
Dale Crozier, Lila Crozier, Edward
Draper, Mrs. Ruth Farling, Mrs
Lyle Taught, Mrs. Manly Magsig,
Mrs. VIM. Mcmillan, Mrs. John
Meyer, Mrs. Larry Miller, Mar
guerite Miller Mrs. Harold Roh-
loft, Mrs. James Stackhouse, Mrs.
w. H. Van Horn, Mrs. Gail Whit
niger and John H. Wood.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-05
Tax Men Showed
Under Trip Off

Even the income tax men were
showed under" Wednesday when
experts from Toledo office phoned
Auditor Melvin Guth they would
be unable to come to the Ottawa
County Courthouse, as scheduled,
due to dangerous road conditions.
Under the revised schedule, the
tax experts will be at the court
house here next Tuesday and
Wednesday, March 9 and 10, to
assist persons in preparing tax
forms.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-05
turnpike Work
Starts At Elt11ore

Work has been started on the
Ohio Turnpike project in the Ell
more area, with workmen busy at
the John Lohr farm in Linker
Road where an overhead will be
constructed across the railroad
track.
At the Clarence Witte residence
in Route 100, which the Turnpike
Commission recently purchased,
and which is being used for an
office, trucks, bulldozers and 9th
er equipment have arrived.
Two metal buildings have been
erected to house supplies and ma
chinery, and ground work has
been started with rows of dirt be-
ing piled up in the fields.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-05

Thanks to Evelyn Tank Helle,
Martin, one of the many new sub
scribers to The Ottawa County
News, for her kind words praising
this paper Newspaper people are