davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-24
Are the Public Schools Ireligious?

ARE PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACHERS REALLY HosIiLe "
RELIcIoN7 WHAT ARE THE FACTS AND The
TRUE OVERALL PIcTURE3
BY Hollis L. caswell AM, Pm. D.
Dean Teachers College, Columbia University
In an editorial In q recent issue Of magazine WIN
wide national circulation, point OF view toward Pon"
schools Is presented that Is being advanced WIN
eouenev In essence the editorial that the public
schools are irrsgovs This Is not used to mean SIMPLY
religious rather in the OF showing des'''
for hostility religion curious twist Is given 70 me
svmsnf by the contention that this situation mas arse"
through alliance Of public school leaders who are
70 reuon and leaders who are afraid OF the Ro
Catholics "If this alliance continues, asserts me cor
orisI III threatens to make democracy itself the
religion Of the schools and eventually OF the nation Ap
parsny this line Of attack the public schools mas oee
the accepted policy for influential agencies IN our country
being followed In local communities, we'll IS ct me ma
fons level
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-24

Excerpts. from
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-24

AT a special meeting last week
representatives of the Detroit
Presbyterian Church, USA, Luth-
eran Charities and the Detroit
Baptist Missionary Society of the
American Baptist Church, along
with representatives Of four Prot
estant settlements operated by
these three denominations, Gre
ated a new central program de-
velopment agency for work IN
high delinquency and high de-
tendency neighborhoods to be
called Settlement Extension Serv-
ices Of Metropolitan Detroit, Inc.
The new agency will operate
as an eeumenicsl service unit
Of the Detroit Council OF
Churches.
The four settlements involved
in this new venture in Protestant
cooperation are the Delray Chris
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-24
field TO HEAD FEPC
Wayne Graduate
Named FEPC Boss

John G. Field Secretary Of the Toledo Board Of Community
Relations has been appointed Executive Director Mchgans
established Fair Employment Practices Sidney
Shevitz, Commission Chairman. announced this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-13

capture would be his fate if the
Germans won the battle.
1t was his deputy, Gen. An
thony McAuliffe, commanding in
Gen. Taylor's absence, who re-
turned the famous reply Nuts"
to the German demand for sur
render.
In September, 1945, he re-
turned to this country to become
superintendent of West Point.
Four years later he became chief
of staff of the European COM
mand, then the first. American
commander in Berlin.
From 1851 to 1858 Gen. Taylor
was deputy chief of staff for
operations and administration
He succeeded Gen. James A. Van
Fleet as commander of the 9th
Army in Korea and under him
that force engaged in some of
the bittereSt fighting of the
Korean War.
Following the armistice Gen.
Taylor instituted vigorous
training program for all troops
under his command including
those of South Korea.
Four historic post armistice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-13
Violence Flares
In Mt. Full Firing

FUJI-YOSHIDA, Japan. May
IS (Pl.-Violence f1ared today in
the boiling protest against the
American Army using the slopes
of sacred Mount Fuji for artil-
lery practice.
The newspaper Asahi reported
20 injured in a clash between
japanese police and some so
demonstrators who tried to force
their way into a restricted area.
Most of the injured, none hurt
seriously. were police, the news
paper said.
The government assigned some
400 police to the area to keep
Japanese professors out of areas
where the Army is firing l55-mm.
guns under training agreement
with the government.
The big artillery pieces rum
bled again today as the furore
mounted and the number of
demonstrated sWelled to more
than 700.
Chief Japanese objectionS-in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-13
ConvictShot
In Prison Riot

GREENVILLE, N. c.. May 13
(P.-One of five rioting con-
victS at the Pitt County prison
camp was shot today after the
men locked themselves inside
their cell block and threw bottles
at officers who attempted to get
them out.
Prison Camp Superintendent
Paul Crawford said he shot a
prisoner, Timothy j. Noonan.
when Noonan started beating an
other prisoner, Willie Brantley,
on the head with a poker. Su-
perintendent Crawford said the
extent of Noonan's wounds could
not be determined because the
prisoners we're still locked inside
their cell block.
Prison guards were reinforced
by State highway patrolmen.
deputies and police and firemen
of this Eastern North Carolina
city. The officers were armed
with tear gas and fire hoses.
State Prisons Director William
F. Bailey was summoned from
Raleigh.
Superintendent Crawford said
some As other prisoners in the
cell block were not taking part
in the riot. but the five had
threatened to kill any who came
out. He said they apparently
were holding Brantley as a
hostage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-13

operations also were carried out
under his direction. They were
the four prisoners exchanges
labeled Little Switch" Big
Switch" Operation Comeback, "
and Operation Glory"
Last November 20 Gen. Taylor
was placed in command of all
ground forces in Japan, Okinawa
and Korea when he took over the
combined Stats of the Army in
the Far East and the 9th Army
with headquarters at Camp
Zama, Japan.
The general holds the dis
tinguished service cross for ex-
traordinary heroism during air.
borne operations in France. He
also was awarded the distin-
guiShed service medal for leading
the 101St Airborne in a success
full countarattack near BaStogne,
Belgium.
For his mission to Rome in the
advance of the armistice which
Mr.. Eisenhower described, he
was awarded the Silver Star. He
also has won an oak leaf cluster
to the Silver Star for action in
the airborne invasion of Holland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-13
Auto Parts Heir, 80,
Found Dead of Fall

PASADENA. Calf, May 10
(H1,-Thomas w. Warner, jr.,
80, heir to an auto parts fortune,
was found dead in the garden of
his home today.
Detectives said his neck was
broken, apparently from fall
over an embankment in the dark
last night.
Mr.. Warner was in the news
In 1858 when he obtained a $22,-
900 settlement for the loss of an
eye in shooting gallery on
Catalina Island,
In 1850 he figured in a SenSa-
tional separate maintenance &C
ton by Anita Upton Warner,
who charged cruelty and adul-
terry. Mrs. Warner. who used the
name Nora Perry as a movie &C
tresS, asserted Mi. Warner had
affairs with II women in their
-four years Of married life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-13
EISENHOWER URGES CITIZENS
ATTEND FORCES OPEN HOUSE

President wants everybody to how well
prepared Americas armed forces combat threat
world peace.
a televised statement last night he urged that all
who accept the "open house. invitation of the armed
forces Armed Forces Day. May 81.
I'VE Americans have constantly pledged that will
permit aggression" he said But always
be prepared to defeat it,
"On May 81 the armed forces of the United States
Will hold open house to give and other peace
loving people the best possible opportunity
we are in military terms for any threat security
to the peace of the free world.
LAS commander-in-chief of the armed forces of the
United States earnestly hope that can accept
this invitation to become better
components of our national power peace"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-13

Bill compared with
1855 spproptns. 1886 REQUESTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-13
West Wins Majority
For Memphis MuyoruIty

NASHVILLE. Tenn. May 10
up Mayor Ben West out
polled the combined totals of
four opponents by more than
$500 votes to win another four
years in Office, complete un-
official returns showed today.
Mr.. West carried 40 of the
city'S AZ precincts in piling up
1890 votes to 1878 for all
four opponents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-13

The other totals: Former
Mayor Thomas L. Cummings,
1923; State Representative Sam
Jenkins, 6,534; Glenn cambridge,
1888, and Ben Kastrul, 1873.
Vice Mayor H. Sanders An
glea. City Judge Andrew J.
Doyle and 10 City Council in
cumbents won clear reelection.
Two newcomers defeated in
cumbents for council seats and
eight councilmen must go to the
post again in a runoff election
May &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-13

From Downtown Washing
ton, Southeast, Southwest
or Virginia. over South
Copitol Street BRIDGE on
SuitIond Porkwoy &c Uppe'
Marlboro on Solcmons Is
lond Rood through Prince
Frederick for ! 5 miles. LeH
OF Drum Point Beech sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-13

addition to the use of beloved
Mount Full as a firing ground
is that shells pass over two
climbing trails used by pilgrims
hiking to the peak. The Army
says utmost precautions are
taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-13
Three Miners Rescued

GELSENKIRCHEN. Germany.
May 10 P).--Three German coal
miners trapped by a cave-in
200 feet below ground last Sat-
urday were rescued last night.
They survived in good shape.
Air and food and water had been
supplied 70 them through a
lal se pipe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-13
TAYLOR
Continued From First Page

continued From First Page
old Gen. Taylor came as no sur
prise. While it first was be-
lieved Mr.. Eisenhower would
name his old friend and former
Chief of Staff, Gen. Alfred M.
Gruenther, to the post, it later
became evident that he would
turn elsewhere for a nominee.
This is because the President,
who was Chief of Staff and later
allied commander in Europe.
feels that the latter post is the
more important of the two jobs
and therefore Gen. Gruenther
should be retained in Paris. Mr..
Eisenhower held the European
post before he returned to this
country to enter politics. The
Paris post has become the most
sensitive recently by inclusion of
the German army into the NATO
organization.
Gen. Taylor is a native of
KeyteSville, Mo. He was grad
uated from West Point in the
class of 1922. ranking number
four, and first Joined the Corps
OF Engineers.
In July. 1941. Gen. Taylor was
en- duty with the general staff
re and later was transferred
- be chief of staff of the 82d
tantry Division at Claiborne,
| In the latter capacity he
Pc sonally assisted in the de-
volopment of the first airborne
divisions and later became. ar
tillery commander of the S2d
Airborne.
With the 82d he took part in
the Sicilian and Italian cam
palgnS.
Risky Assignment
In his crusade in Europe" Mr..
Eisenhower records Gen. Tay-
lor's mission to Rome in 1943.
He was sent there by British PIT
boat and Italian corvette through
enemy lines "a hours ahead of
the planned airborne invasion
of Italy to confer with aiding
Italian authorities in order to
inform the allied commander
whether or not an az drop on
air fields should be attempted
In view of possible violent Ger
man reactions.
THE risks he (Gen. Taylor
ran were greater than I asked
any other agent or emissary to
undertake during the war-he
carried weighty responsibilities
and discharged them with I'M
erring judgment and every min
ute was in imminent danger Of
discovery and DEATH" Mr.. Eisen-
hover wrote.
During the italian campaign
Gen. Taylor initiately was the
senior United States member Of
the Allied Control Commission.
Later he became commander
of the 101st Airborne Division
which he led in the invasions of
Normandy and Holland and in
the campaigns of the Ardennes
and Central Europe.
When the 101st Division was
cut off and surrounded at Bas-
togne Senator Taylor was in
Washington. He flew back to
Europe and parachuted into the
center of his division, knowing
full well that either death or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-13

NEW YORK-Sergt James c. Gallagher Qeft g. and Corp
Harold Dunn g. face courts-martal for alleged pro-
Communist activities while Korean captives Sergt
Gallagher Brooklyn accused of murder without pre-
meditation of fellow prisoners of war; Both he Corp
Dunn of Baldwnsvle N Y. must answer to charges of
collaboration with the enemy They have been confined in
the sockade at Fort Jay Governors sand-U S. Army
Photos via AP Wirephoto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-13

From Upper Northwest
Washington Silver Spring
and Bethesda, drive TO
Peoee Cross, out post Upper
Marlboro on Solonons Is
land Rood through Prince
Frederick for IS miles. LETT
OF Drum Point 5eocr sign.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-12-01

Here is a different cooky. Flaky
Thumbprint Cookies emerge from a
yeast dough. The dough can be rolled
up and refrigerated for future use.
When you're ready to bake them, slice
off the cookies and make a depres-
sion in each slice with your thumb or
a spoon Then fill it with prune filling
or a date filling.
package yeast, compressed or dry
IL cup water Qukewarm for COM
pressed yeast, warm for dry)
3 cups sifted enriched flour
3 tablespoons sugar
/ cup shortening (use half butter or
margarine)
l egg, beaten
II cup evaporated milk or cream
/ cup prune filling or i cup
date butter
Soften yeast in water. Sift flour and
sugar into mixing bowl Cut or rub in
shortening. Add milk or cream to beat
en- egg. Blend in softened yeast. Add
liquid to dry ingredients and stir until
well blended. Divide dough into por-
tons. With lightly Toured hands, shape
each portion into roll about inches in
diameter. Wrap in waxed paper Chill
in refrigerator to hours or overnight.
Slice about Va inch thick and place on
baking sheets. Make de-
preston with the thumb or the back
of teaspoon in the center of each
cookie. Fill with about " teaspoon
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-12-01

Every woman with a family's health
to safeguard should be aware that
fruits and vegetables may come into
her kitchen with residue of insecticide
spray still lingering on them. This can
be true whether the food is bought at
the market, at a roadside stand, or
grown in her own or neighbours gar
den, if chemical sprays were used to
protect the foods and vegetables from
insects. This matter has even COM
manded considerable study and discus
sion in Congress and government
agencies.
Any homemaker can protect her
household by washing all fruits and
vegetables before serving them. Apart
from the hazard of spray residue, wash
ing is good idea to remove fly specks,
dust, and germs from the many pairs
of hands that handle the food we eat
before it comes into our kitchens.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-12-01
TWO-WAY SPICE CAKE

214 cups sifted enriched flour
21a teaspoons baking powder
u teaspoon soda
IL teaspoon salt
u teaspoon nutmeg
Is teaspoon ground cloves
ia teaspoons cinnamon
" cup shortening
ia cups brown sugar
eggs, beaten
l teaspoon vanilla extract
l cup mashed ripe bananas
or canned applesauce
21a tablespoons milk
Sift together flour, baking powder,
soda, salt and spices. Cream together
shortening and sugar until light and
fluffy. Stir in eggs and vanilla extract.
Beat well. Stir flour mixture into
creamed mixture alternately with ba-
nanas or applesauce and milk. Pour
into creased 7x11-inch pan. Bake in
moderate oven (350oF.) about 40 min
utes. While still hot, spread with Broil-
er Frosting and broil inches from heat
about / minute, or until bubbly. Watch
carefully so frosting doesn't burn.
BrOiler FrOsting
rs cup brown sugar
rs cup granulated sugar
liz tablespoons milk
2 tablespoons melted butter
or margarine
" cup chopped walnuts or almonds
Blend sugars. Stir in milk and but
ter or margarine. Fold in nuts. Spread
on cake.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-12-01
Easy to Make
Pumpkin Pie

WHAT NO dessert?" The busiest OF
homemakers this fall isn't the least bit
flustered by remark like this. All
she has to do is take versatile pack
aged dessert from the pantry shelf
and follow the simple directions.
Presto! In five to ten minutes she'll
have finished dessert where there
was none before.
PUMPKIN PIE
/ baked 8-inch pastry shell
/ package butterscotch pudding
/ cup canned pumpkin (solid pack
IA cup dark brown sugar
IA teaspoon salt
l teaspoon cinnamon.
II teaspoon nutmeg
Is teaspoon ginger
rs cups milk
2 slightly beaten egg yolks.
Empty pudding into saucepan. Add
pumpkin, brown sugar, salt, cinnamon,
nutmeg and ginger. Add milk gradually,
stirring constantly to keep mixture
smooth Cook over medium heat. stir
ring constantly, until mixture comes
to a boil; boil for l minute. Remove
from heat. Stir hot pudding slowly into
egg yolks. Return to medium heat and
cook 8 minutes longer, stirring con-
stantly. Pour into pastry she'll Chill
until firm, about hours If desired, top
with whipped cream and sprinkle with
nutmeg.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-12-01

Knitted of fine mercerized cotton
thread, this delicate finch edging is
worked i'm rows and sewn around a
linen center. Lovely i'm white or soft
pastel shades. Completed piece requires
large balls of thread and measures
FL inches i'm diameter. Directions may
be had by sending stamped seIf-ad-
dressed enveIop to Amy Martin, Rural
Home Department, Montana Farmer
Stockman, Great Falls, Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-12-01

filling. Boke in moderate oven (S5OoF.)
until lightly Drowned (about Is min
utes). Makes about dozen cookies.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-12-01
BAKE NJ FREEZE

Bake ahead for holiday feast
ing-you'Il avoid that last
minute rush and you'll have
more time to enjoy yourself
during the Christmas Season.
For extra flavor come eating
time. make cookies and all
your baked goods with
0cclDENT miracle
BAKING" Flour.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-08

Results thru our Classified Ads.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-08

Left of Center Fred Lambert,
SIS and costs.
Drunk and Disorderly Wesley
Oglesbee, $25 and costs, sentenced
10 days to County Jail, Jail SEN
tence and fine suspended on con-
dition of defendent's good behav-
iour for two years.
Consuming Liquor in Car Ray
mond Grezechowiak, SIS and costs.
Driving Under Influence of In
toxicants Alvin Meacham, Jr,
5000 and costs and sentenced 10
days to county Jail, license sus-
pended l year.
Assault and Battery Russell
Weyandt VS. Dwight Richardson,
sentenced 6 months to county Jail
and fined $500 and costs, S months
and $10O of fine suspended on
condition Cd that he pay $50 to
complainant as medical damages
(2) that defendent pays before re-
leased accounts now on file against
him in this Court and such other
verified debts as may be presented
to this Court g. that Immediately
after release defendent leave this
County and stay out permanently.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-08
Sgt. Fisher Is
In Germany

1st Div, Germany - M/Sgt.
Franklin C. Fisher, son OF MRS.
Henrietta Barbara, Ottawa Drive,
Port Clinton, is a member OF the
1st Infantry Division in Germany.
The big Red l" division, In
Europe since the Allied invasion
of the continent in World War Ii,
is now engaged in intensive train
ing including realistic field prob
lens and maneuvers.
Sergeant Fisher, a first sergeant
in Clearing Company of the dlvl-
sion's 1st Medical Battalion, arrived
in Europe in February, 1858. His
wife, Coletta, is with him in Ger
many.
A veteran of IL years of Army
service, the sergeant wears the
Bronze Star Medal and the Purple
Heart.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-08
Church School
Closes At Carroll

The Vacation Church School held
at the Reorganized Church of
Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints
in Carroll Township closed Thurs.
day evening with appropriate ex
ercises for period of nine days
from June 20 to June 80. The
daily program, built around the
theme, stepping Stones to Zion ),
consisted of worship, classwork,
handcraft, and music. Sixty-three
pupils were enrolled, and a facul-
ty of ten. Principal of the school
was Mrs. Margery Wadsworth;
secretary, Janet Wadsworth; plan
ist, Barbara Pratt; teacher of jun
ior high class, Mrs. Mana Osborne;
teacher of juniors, Mrs. Edna
Goodsite; teachers of primaries
Mrs. Dorothy Covert and Mrs
Viola Cover; teacher of kinder
garten group, Mrs. Myrtle Ryder,
with assistants: Mrs. Lois Kroeger,
Mrs. Dorothy Biggert, and Mrs.
Betty Ryder.
At the closing exedcises Thurs
day evening, fifty-five boys and
girls received certificates for reg
ular attendance and faithful work
done in their respective depart
mentS.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-08
Good Morning, Judge.
A SUMMARY OF HAPPENINGS IN
OUR COUNTY HALLS OF JUSTICE

Reckless Operation Neil Lat
timore, $25 and costs; Arthur Bur-
ton, $40 and costs; William Faulk-
ner, $35 and costs; Wandal White,
$50 and costs; Joseph Ryan, $35
and costs.
Yellow Line Glenn Reynolds,
SIS and costs.
Possessing Fireworks William
Faulkner, case dismissed by com
plaintant for failure to state an
offense.
Axle Overload Larry Cannon,
$40 and costs.
Speed Charles Reese, bond for
feited; Raymond Coleman, SIS and
costs; Dan Monak, SIS and costs;
Robert Linder, $40 and costs; Will
liam Mastbaum, $40 and costs;
John Cousino, $40 and costs; Chas.
Roper $40 and costs; Chas. E. Web
ner, $40 and costs.
Failure to Allow Another Car to
Pass Homer Farmer, $40 and
costs.
No Operators License Ernest
Emch, SIS and costs; Harry Nc
Cullan, SIS and costs; Joseph Co
Ian, $25 and costs.
Following Too Close Ernest
Emch, $40 and costs.
No Fishing License Sidney Per
kins, SIS and costs; ISiah Farmer,
SIS and costs; Johnny McMahan,
SIS and costs; DeForest Rudd, SIS
and costs; Dorothy Calkins, SIS
and costs.
No Muffler Walter Campbell,
SIS and costs; Leodoldo Villarreal,
SIS and costs.
Elmore VS. Helen Marie st. John
u Turn, SIS and costs.
Failure to Stop Within a Clear
Distance Glenn Ritter, Jr. $25 and
costs.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-08
HIT BY ROCKS

A warrant for the arrest of her
husband, Edward Carnes, was TAX
en- out by Mrs Elizabeth Carnes of
State-st after she reported to po-
lice Saturday night that he had
thrown two large rocks at her,
striking her on the head and arm.
The rock-thrower drove off with
man and woman in a Michigan
license car, Mrs. Carnes reported.
Carnes will be cited to municipal
court on an assault and battery
charge.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-08

oil, egg yolks, cooled cocoa mix
ture, vanilla. Beat with spoon until
smooth or with mixer on medium
speed l minute.
Measure egg whites and cream
of tartar into large mixing bowl
Beat until very stiff peaks are
formed, do not underbeat. Pour
egg yolk mixture gradually over
beaten whites, folding just until
blended. Do not stir. Pour into un-
creased pan Bake 55 min. in 325
degrees oven, increase to $50 de-
grees, bake 10 to Is min. longer or
until top springs back when light
ly toched. Turn pan upside down,
let cake cool in pan.
Can also be baked in an oblong
pan, 13 x 91a x 2" for As to SO
minutes in $50 degrees.
n C. boiling coffee may be usb-
stituted for boiling water and
powdered coffee.
EXTRA MONEY THRU OUR
AccIrIrn Are
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-08
Sgt. Joseph Mahler
Serves In Korea

oath DIV, KOREA = Army Sgt.
Joeph Mailer, Jr., %, whose par
ents live at Gypsum is member
of the oath Infantry Division in
Korea.
Headquarters of the oath "Vic-
tory" Division has been redeployed
to Korea after short assignment
in Japan. The division was the
first American unit to fight in the
Korean conflict.
Sergeant Mailer, a mechanic in
Company C of the divisions 9th
Tank Battalion, entered the Army
in 1852 and arrived in the Far East
in August, 1858.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-08
BUILDING PERMITS

Lester T. Mackey, Ill Jackson
Street, new construction, frame
garage, 20 x 24', estimated cost,
ST 900, South half of North half of
lots 6 and 7, block No. 6 original.
Sylvester J. Fritz, 316 w. Sixth, ad-
dition to present garage, IL 49,,
estimated cost $500, Block "a, lot 6.