davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-19
Camp Perry Marine
Seriously Injured

Corporal Archie Fouts, %, Nc
Arthur, O., stationed at Camp Per.
ry with Weapons Co., End Battalion
Sixth Marines, was seriously injur-
ed Thursday at 3 am. when his
car went off Route two miles
east of Port Clinton and hit a tree
Two other Marines who were
hitch-hiking from Sandusky when
he picked them up escaped with
minor bruises, William Wick, Jr
and Jack Fuller. Cpl. Fouts
brought to Magruder hospital in a
Gerner & Wolf ambulance, has in.
ternal injuries, compound frac.
ture of the arm and head lacera
tions. He was expected to be trans
ferred to military hispital Thurs.
day.
Sheriff Merlan Budd said the
Marine apparently had gone asleep,
hiscar going off the left side OF
the highway.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-19

E. H. Scofield, district airport
engineer for the Civil Aeronautics
Administration at Columbus, told
the News Wednesday that the five
airports to get the aid grants are
Portsmouth, Akron, Cleveland, CO.
lumbus, and Dayton.
The news service story listed
Port Clinton as scheduled to get
100000, figure which left local
officials skeptical. Cleveland and
Columbus, said Mr.. Scofield, are
scheduled for 100000; Akron,
$97 ,265; Dayton, $176,820; Ports
mouth, $47,5OO.
II don't know how such a mix
up could have happened" said
Mr.. Scofield. He said a request for
$4,000 for the Port Clinton air.
port had been received, but that
it definitely was not included in
these first appropriations. How
ever, he said, additional federal
appropriations will be allocated in
about 80 days
Confer With Mayor
Councils airport committee ask
ed Mayor Harold Jeremy to meet
with its members zor a discussion
of the Mayors objections to the
proposed new contract with Sky
Tours Tuesday night. All other
members of Council were present
as well, with the exception of Coun-
Gilman Kastro. Airport advisory
committee, officials of Sky-Tours
and utility board members also
Continued on Page q
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-19
Driver Jailed,
Fined In Death

Leroy Lee, 26, Rossford, wh'
was driving car owned by Ben
Joyner of Toledo which August 6
was involved in an accident on
Route 2, resulting in the death of
Ira Phelps of Toledo, was sentenced
to six months in the county jail
and fined $500 and costs in NUM-
cipal Court this week.
In addition, he may have no
operators license for three years.
Lee had no drivers license at the
time of the accident. He was pick
ed up at Rossford by Sheriff Mer-
Ian Budd after Joyner, held in Jail
for investigation of the accident,
changed his original story that he
was driving when the Phelps car
was hit from the rear.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-19

tawba, will enter pre-dentistry at
Ohio State University. Sally De-
Witt, also prominent in speech and
an honor student, goes to Deni-
son University at Granville. She
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Dewitt, Ala E. Perry-st.
Esther Hansen, a high ranking
scholastic student, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Hansen of GIG
Fremont Road, will enroll in Capt.
tai University.
Paul Moon, son of Atty. and Mrs.
William L. Moon, will enter John
Carroll University Setp. IL, major
ing in pre-law business admins
tration. Paul also was one of the
outstanding speech department
students. Another fine speech stu
dent, Robert E. Stetson, Jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Stetson of 526
Monroe, plans a career in vetinary
medicine and enters Ohio State
Take Jobs
Planning to follow in the legal
footsteps of his late father, Thomas
j. Slaughter enters pre-law at
Western Reserve University Sept.
Is. He is the son of Mrs. George
Slaughter of 122 Hayes-ave.
Another high-ranking scholastic
student, Sharon Gentry, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Gentry will
be going to Kent State on a schol-
arship. Franklyn Brough, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Burnett Brough of
Route 3, who has an outstanding
record of All achievements. goes
to Ohio State to major in agricul-
tural engineering.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-19
Do Indians Need
Fishing Licenses?

IL Eleanor Whipple of Akron
can produce proof to back her
contention that full-blooded Ameri-
can Indians do not need to buy
fishing license, she can get a
refund of SIS and costs from
Municipal Court.
Mrs. Whipple pleaded not guilty
before Judge Don Wargowsky after
game warden Laurel Van Camp
picked her up for fishing without
a license. She declared that as a
fUlI-bicoded Indian. she is exempt.
Finding nothing in the Ohio code
to support the claim, the Judge
found her guilty and gave her the
customary fine Of SIS and costs,
but told her that any timc she
can produce valid proof that In
dians are exempt here from license
regulations, he will gladly refund
the money.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-19
FLAMES RAzE
BARK INN SAT-.

Fire which was believed to have
started from defective wiring razed
popular Bark Inn on Route ten
miles west of Port Clinton, Satur-
day shortly after 8 pm. Loss was
estimated at $4,000.
The fire apparently originated
near the bandstand in the north
west corner. High winds off the
lake whipped the flames, fed by
the picturesque bark construction
of the Inn, and is was destroyed in
about 35 minutes.
Oak Harbor fire department
battled the blaze, and the Port
Clinton department was alerted to
stand by if a need developed. The
frame building is owned by Nick
Stevens, who had left for Florida
only a few days earlier. Havold
LaFountain, manager, and his fam
lily occupied an upstairs apartment,
and lost all their personal belong
ings.
The organ and few of the mu-
sical instruments were saved. Fifty
customers were forced from the
building as the flames broke out
Local Fire Chief Walter Miller
and crew stood by here for As
minutes, ready to go if Oak Har-
Dor department requested.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-19
Four Named To
Represent PC
On Vacationland

Port Clinton division of Vacation
land named Albert Davids, Jr.,
James Wolf, Ralph Forster and
Paul Clemons as directors to Lake
Erie Islands Peninsula Vacation
land, at a recent meeting. Davids
is currently president of the Lake
Erie group.
Renamed as president and treas
urer of the local division were
Ralph Snyder and Frederick Zeis,
respectively. The local committee
has successfully completed its fl
nancial campaign for Port Clinton's
quota of contributions to Lake Erie
VacatiOnland.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-19
Fashion Shoppe
To Lose Lease

Lease held by the Fashion
Shoppe on the Madison-st building
it occupies will not be renewed
when it expires next month, build
ing owner Sam Liciltenstein of Ere
mont indicated as he advertised
this week that the rooms will be
available for rent.
Harry Miller, operator of the
store, said Thursday morning that
81 can't say yet just what my flu
ture plans will be-" A Columbus
inquiry has already evidenced in
tereSt in the location, Mrs. Lichten-
stein said.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-19
Rev. Bigelow
Returns Te EUB

The Rev. J. v. Bigelow, pastor
of Evangelical United Brethren
church here, was returned to the
Port Clinton church for his seventh
year, at the annual session of the
Ohio Sandusky Conference of the
EUB Church as Camp st. Mary's
came to close Sunday.
Mr.. Bigelow attended the con-
ference, which involved 227
churches with membership of
39,457 as did Mrs. George Gress-
man, lay delegate from the local
church.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-19
Baseball Catcher
Hurt In Football

Sports seasons overIapped for
Franklin Wylie, II, SON of Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest WyIie Of Gyp-
sum, catcher on City Bakery's
Little League team.
While his Little League team
was finishing up its schedule Of
rained-oUf games last week,
Frank started on the football
season. He wound up at Msgru-
der hospital Thursday with .
broken collar bone, and was vn-
able to catch fhe last few games
for Bakery.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-19
Friday Mite Meter
Change To Begin

Effective next Friday, August
Is, all downtown meters will call
for deposits on Friday nights un-
till 9 p.na. instead Of on Safur-
day nights as has been the Gus
tom.
Captain William Robel, Police
officer Loren Hendrix and city
mechanic Walter Miller have
been changing the meter heads
with the new wording. The Cap
tain said enforcement will be
started with August 26's evening
store hours. Council recently ap-
proved fhe change.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-19
G. of G. Entertains
Matches Officials

Chamber of Commerce officials
entertained officials of the Ma.
tional Matches last Thursday with
a dinner at the Beach Club fol
lowed by trip to the Islands.
Boats of Carleton Schwan, Carl
Hilker, and Kelly Dunn provided
transportation for 33 guests. Two
fish frys for Matches personnel and
shooters are planned to be held al
Camp Perry during the shoot.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-19
NEW BREAKWALL

A new breakwall on Route 2 al
the west city limits was started by
the city Thursday morning as adj
ded protection for the highway
which has been getting spray from
waves in bad weather. The break
wall Improvement will extend for
about 300 feet, said Mayor Harold
Jeremy.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-19
NO FEDERAL GRANT FOR AIRPORT
"Pants Pocket
Burglar Sought

Ray Gould, proprietor of Cot
fage Inn on Route z w, hung his
trousers with $500 in the pockets
on a hailrack when he retired
Friday night in his rooms at the
eating place.
The next morning, his trousers
were still there but fhe money
was missing. A cut screen in one
Of the windows gave evidence Of
a quiet visitor in the night. One
of the two biIIfolds in the troIser
pockets was left behind-empty.
Sheriff Merriam Budd invesfigat-
ed.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-19
Comics Skirts Bring
Bad, Weather To Area

Hurricane Connie died at II last Saturday but the
ghosts of her swrng skirts touched Port Clinton and
brought couple days of and winds that will make
August 1856 memorable date.
41st regatta of Port Clinton Yacht Club had to be called
off Saturday. and only three races were run Sunday See
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-19
CAA Says Wire Story On
ALLEGATION Not Correct,
PC Airport Not Included

Although wire service story of Columbus last We'd
nesday quoted John Brcker announcing that Port
Clinton of five Ohio arports scheduled to get
Federal Aid grant next June 3d. there to be mistake
SOmepace along the ne and immediate grant for the
local airport is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06
Nicely 10 Seek Cause
OF Growing Job|ess
BY the Associated Press

Senator Nicely, Democrat, of
West Virginia. said yesterday
that something is badly out of
killer" in the country's economy
and is causing increased unem-
ployment in many industries.
Senator Nicely announced that
Senate Labor subcommittee
will begin hearings tomorrow on
conditions in the coal, textile,
railroad, glass and pottery in
dustries. He said the number of
jobless is growing in those fields.
The subcommittee called for
testimony from Walter r. Thur
mond, secretary of Southern Coal
Producers Association, Charles
ton, w. Va; Lester Thomas, in
ternational represe ia tiv e.
United Mine Workers of Amer
lea. Harrisburg, Pa. and Otto
HERES, chairman of National
Lead and Zinc Emergency Com
mittee, Salt Lake City.
Something is drastically
wrong when in period Of gen.
eral prosperity throughout most
of our economy, the coal indus
try, the textile, railroad, glass
and pottery industries and vari-
Gus others should be suffering,
with thousands of their workers
unemployed" Senator Neely's
statement declared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06

Civil Service Commission of the
departments Redistribution pro-
gram.
CONFERENCE TO DECIDE
The House committees bill would
go into effect on the first payday
following enactment. 1t would
not be retroactive to January /,
as would be the case in the 10
per cent pay raise bills for
classified and postal workers
that has been approved by the
Senate Civil Service Committee.
Once the House and Senate
have acted on their respective
committees bills, the matter of
the final pay raise and the ques-
ton of retroactivity for both
classified and postal workers will
have to be decided in House.
Senate conference.
Since administration officials
have declared that President
Eisenhower will surely veto any
10 per cent pay raise measure
on grounds of the cost, the
belief is growing on Capitol Hill
that the final version approved
by Congress will be closer to the
amount approved by the House.
In return for yielding on the
salary question, the Senate con-
ferees would then be In a good
position to demand that the
pay raise be retroactive to
January /.
+
POSTAL APPOINTMENT -
Former Republican Representa-
tive C. w. "Runt" Bishop Of
Illinois. who was defeated for re-
election last November after
many years in the House, has
been appointed a congressional
| liaison assistant by Postmaster
General Summerfield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06

Hsycraft, Montsomers Blair. N ~
Key: Gretchen Loeser. Jean ceramton,
Nancy L. Hinsly; MSntsomery J Blair;
SarbaFs aoone si aontsc@sryslaiF
Certificates: Dorcia Fingelstein. Irene
thesda- Chevy Chase: Sharon Mckenzie,
B. Carlson, Montgomery-Blair: Babette
9. Levin Roosevelt: sandra Burkhslter'
Beverly Boyyorth' Stephen Dunins.
sar Roy e A%S MeRae Foth
Montgomery Blair; Charles H. Dayhuff,
III, Washington-Lee: William W. Sihler,
Woodrow Wilson; Claude R. Cakes.
49, Key: Grandin r. Conoyer. Claire L.
ady. Montgomery-Blair
Ro SsFs ss;c. Rfsn Lewis ws c'GISss
gomery- Blair: Nancy Richardson, Cool
idse: Michael A. Troth, Montgomery-
Blair Barbara e, A Brown; Bethesds-
ington-Lee: Harriet NJ. Stone, Coolidge;
Mary L. Carol. Lee Lady, Montgomery
Blair; Dennis w. Parks, Arlene Sanders,
Washington-Lee; Carol Wilcox. Woodrow
Wilson.
Article:
Key: Leslie E. Lowe, Woodrow Wilson:
Robert E. Cornwall, Montgomery-Bla :
Blair.
certi1sate: Gloria LitvinskAy: Mont
washington Lee; Melvin L. Berry. jr.
Gardozo; Hannah Lipsitz. Judith Leeds,
Eastern: James W. Sylvester. Barbara
schaefer Montgomery:B Blair.
TaEEert Award Contest.
Key: Christine Calvin, Anscostia;
Joseph B. Hurwitz, Mckinley: Barbara
W EEs1 MoWHtEsmsrynaE Lssey LOVE-
Junior short Story.
Key: LueIla Acton Leland: Julia A..
shnmsker, Williamsbursh; Louise Nigh.
s.SsS s.si.p. Assnui neB ssP': F zs
leland; Ronald H; Alsnstein, Taft:
neker: Ann Mactsy, judy Jansen, Rich:
ard Sherman. Deborah Z. Reeve. Jeff
Psr,s5 Mart Martha Hal. Hodges yI.ginI Hn
Charles r. Armentrout. Ii. Mary E.
johnson, Leland.
Junior Poetry.
Key: Oracle L. Grimes Barbara r.
Sft csrtif Saheeket const.ne. D. Gillian.
Junior Essay.
Key; la B. Hayes. Dionne B. Nelson.
Certificates: Susan =. Br.tl.y, Leland;
W. Ray. Banneker.
The ipdses Of The ne contest ,, were ,i Or.
town University; Dr.. Raymond Thorber,
University Of Maryland; Prof. Robert
and Prof Ferdinand Ruse Of St. Adams
School,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06

said she liked the way WhlStled.
I don't know why, I wasn't very
good at it. She used to tell me
how she would sit at her window
and listen to me as I was going
home.
I looked toward the sky.
Lightning flashed in the east.
Maybe it would rain. Somehow.
I didn't care. I knew there was
only one important thing now,
to see Judy.
I got to the theater without
seeing anything of her. I walked
past the theater and looked at
the posters advertising the COM
ing attractions.
"She's in there" I thought to
myself. Maybe I'll stand out
here and wait for her" I decided
not to. I'd seen too many other
guys standing around waiting for
a girl that might never come.
Too often I'd been one of them.
Not tonight.
Now, I had reason to turn
back. I thought perhaps 1 would
go right home but I knew that
if I didn't pass her house once
more I wouldn't get wink OF
sleep that night.
I took a different route back.
When I got near her house, the
light was out. I could tell from
a block away. AS I was passing
her house. I saw her going
through the living room toward
the front door. She opened it to
let her dog out, then stood there
looking through the screen.
f1attered myself thinking she was
watching me pass by. I waved to
her and said Hi" She echoed
the remark and I walked on.
whistled a slow dreamy tune and
walked slower than before, hop
ing that she would call out to me
She didn't.
I was going home and I was
happy. I'd seen Judy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06
To See Judy

I left Buddy's house at 10
o'clock with the earnest inten-
ton Of going home. but as I
walked along Pine Avenue. from
the inner chambers of my mind
came a vague memory of a girl
named Judy l had not seen for
a long time. This memory began
to fill in as 1 walked along. She
had blond hair and blue eyes.
She was little 3nd thin but
shapley, more or less. She was
pretty in an odd sort of way.
LET me see now" I thought,
"how long has it been since I've
seen her last? Six, eight months.
a year perhaps" I wasn't sure.
Turning the corner. I went
down Mason Street. She lived
about two houses from the cor
ner. 1t was large old-fashioned
house with brown shingles. saw
the porch light glowing steadily
as I walked by. Judy told me
that her mother left it on when
she was out at night. That was
how she could tell whether she
had stayed out too late or not.
This I remembered from the six
months I had dated her.
I tried to think where she
might be tonight. 1t was Friday.
We used to 60 to the movie on
Friday night. That's where she
went tonight" I told myself.
Lets see now, how far away is
the theater. It's on Wilson ave-
nue., five blocks away; but it
would be worth it If I met her."
I looked at my watch, 1910.
"She ought to be on the way
home by now" I turned and
headed toward the movie the
alter. Back up Mason street for
two blocks turn left on Wilson
avenue, then three more blocks
and I would be there. It's as SIM
pie as that.
Rapidly I began to thinking,
How would I greet her? What
would I say?" I wanted to tell
her about all the things I, being
Is at the time. had thought out
and came to a decision about in
my mind-like love and other
things. "Oh. the devil with it,
she'd think was crazy or some
thing" I said to myself a couple
of times, slowing my pace. But
I went on as though some unseen
hand kept me from turning
around.
I was Whistling. Judy always
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06
Drivers Get Point
As Nail Keg Falls
On Virginia Road

Five vehicles. including a fire
truck and a police cruiser, suf-
fered fiat tires on Pohick road.
one-half mile off Shirley high
way yesterday, Fairfax County
police reported.
The reason was that a 90
pound keg of roofing nails fell
off a truck and broke. Police
went to the area to search for
the broken keg and made their
discovery the difficult way-one
of their tires went fiat.
Within five minutes three pass
ing cars also had flats. Police
radioed for fire truck from
Franconia to come and hose the
pavement off.
The truck arrived and-you
guessed it-had fiat before
the area was secured clear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06

mittee can't joseph Youns.
do anything else than vote clas-
sified employees the same rs per
cent average pay boost that was
approved for postal workers"
The Virginian added, ANY
thing less than an average rs
per cent raise for classified en-
ployes would be rank discrimina-
ton against them" Mr.. Broy-
hill said he would prefer a 10 per
cent bill but that such q boost
would be vetoed by the PreSi-
dent.
Chairman Murray has an
nounced that the committee will
meet next week to take up salary
legislation for classified en-
ployes.
FIGHT notwithstanding,
postal employee union leaders lost
no time in denouncing the House
Committees rs per cent aver
age postal bill.
Attacking the pay boosts as
too small, Roy Hallbeck, legisla-
tive director of the AFL National
Federation Of Post Office clerks,
declared: I'VE have just begun
to fight"
Representative Moss, Dem
ocrat, of California, a member of
the House committee, announced
that he will lead a fight on the
House floor to restore an addi-
tional $40 to the pay boost of
each postal clerk, carrier, and
motor vehicle operator. that was
cut from his proposed amend
ment to the bill.
The committee voted increases
for these postal workers of $3.50
to 1910 a year, $40 below Mr..
Moss proposal for each step in
the grade. The committee bill
would raise the present $3,270 to
$3,640 salary range of these pos
tai workers to $4,070 to $4,000
schedule.
Each postal worker would be
guaranteed at least a 6 per cent
pay raise. The increases would
range up to 81 per cent for the
comparatively few top employees
such as flrst-class postmasters
and key supervisory officials. The
average increase for postal clerks
! and letter carriers would be
about 8 per cent.
The bill also would provide
bi-weekly paydays for postal
workers, the same as the rest
Of the Governments workers.
The committee adopted the
principal features Of Postmaster
General Summerfield's reclassi-
fiication features, also some
things were changed and Ian
guage inserted to guarantee
postal workers against salary
downgradings and other actions
which might affect them ad-
versely.
Under the proposed salary
structure, there would be 81
salary levels. with seven steps
each with the exception of top
levels 20 and 81. These two
levels, which would have a SAL
airy range from $13,6OO to $14,-
800, would have four salary
steps in grade 20 and one in
grade 81.
In announcing a floor fight on
the committees bill, Mr.. Moss
also declared he would seek ad-
ditional safeguards for postal
workers. including provision for
a periodic post-audit by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06

District and vicinty-Cloudy
with occasional drizzle or rain
this morning. Colder today with
high about 48. Partly cloudy to-
morrow with little change in
temperature.
Maryland-Cloudy and colder
today with occasional rain or
drizzle. Colder tonight. Partly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

cloudy tomorrow with little
change in temperature.
Virginia-Cloudy with rain or
drizzle in north, showers or
thundershower in south, turn
ing colder in west and south to-
day. Colder tonight. Partly
cloudy and moderately cold to-
morrow.
Variable becoming
northwest this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06
WeitzeI to Head Unit
In Cancer Fund Drive

Frank H. Weitzel. assistant
comptroller general of the United
States, has been appointed chair
man of the Federal Government
Division for the Districts 1855
Cancer Crusade.
The appointment was made by
Edward F. Bartlett, national
chairman Of the Federal Govern
ment Division and Fiscal Assist
ant Secretary of Treasury. April
is Cancer Control month and the
period in which the fund raising
campaign will be conducted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06

t 1 o n. T h e
T e n n e SIS e e
D e m o C r a t
contends that
classified en-
ployes gained
similar boosts
when the ir
salary struc-
ture was over
hauled in 1919.
Mr. BrOy-
hill, however,
declared that
Gin simple JUS
tice our COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06
--AP Wirephoto Map.

Todays forecast cloudy with rain, the eastern
third of the Nation with in the Upper Ohio Valley
eastern Great Lakes Northern York and Maine Rain
will extend southwark to the Gulf Coast Fair weather Is
expected in Florida and in the rest Of the country Northery
will bring weather the eastern Great Lakes
region southwark to the Lower Mississippi Valley 1t will
tnue cold the Southern Rockies and turn In the
Northwest Pacific region
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06

This edition also contains:
The Star Pictorial, a 20
page locally-edited magazine
featuring pictures and story
covering the first so years OF
the District Chapter Of the
American Red Cross.
This Week, a 40-paRe maya
zine featuring an article show
ing Cars Can Be Crash
proof"
A 10-page comic section.