davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-28
Collaboration Ordered

ginia.
Collaboration Ordered
John Fondahl, District civil
defense director, also has been
ordered to collaborate with
Maryland and Virginia officials
on areas to which persons from
the District should be evacuated.
provision to cover from fallout
for such persons and welfare and
medical services for them, the
statement said.
The Commissioners said their
planning was based upon infor-
nation from the Federal Civil
Defense Administration that "at
the present time it is probable
that there would be early warn
ing time of an hour and that
within a year or two this will
PROBABLY increase to from one TO
four hours.
1T should be remembered"
the statement said. that the
warning time might easily be
greater or less than this. The
planning should take care of all
contingencies
Perhaps 10 years hence when
intercontinental ballistic missiles
have been fully developed. warm
ing time will be reduced to less
than half hour, At this time
1t will become necessary to de-
pend entirely on the concept of
shelter"
Survey Shelter Areas
However, the statement said,
the Districts new policy was
adopted since our planning
should be aimed at the situation
which will obtain in the period
just ahead"
The Commissioners promised
to continue a current survey of
shelter areas until the entire
District of Columbia has been
covered. Further study will be
given to the matter of the con-
struction of additional shelters
both by private citizens and by
the Government"
The city heads warned that
1.-The policy expressed herein may
we'll be subject to modification, y
noting that new weapons and
defenses against them are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-28

Howard University announced
today the termination of the
appointment of DR.. Joseph l..
johnson as dean Of the College
of Medicine.
DR.. Robert S. Jason, professor
and head of the Medical Col
lege'S department of pathology,
was appointed dean.
The university said DR.. john
sons tenure as dean will end
Saturday and DR.. Jason's APP
pointment begins Sunday. No
reason was given in the uni
versity's announcement.
The announcement was the
outcome of a trustees meeting
Tuesday. It said DR.. Johnson
will continue on indefinite
tenure" as professor of physi-
ology and head of that depart
ment He was made vice dean,
acting dean and then, in July,
1916. he became dean. He is 60.
The new dean obtained his
Alb. degree from Lincoln Uni
versity, his MD. from Howard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-28

that the Federal Planning Com
mission was acting within it's le-
gal rights.
The appellate court said to-
day:
"Since the litigation seeks to
declare invalid and to enjoin the
National Commission from con-
tinuing to approve plans for a
project which will in fact be
built and maintained by the
Maryland (Planning) Commits
sion and other Maryland author
tiles, we think the questions in
volved ought not to be decided
without opportunity to the
Maryland Commission to be
heard as a party if that is pos
Sible."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-28

complex electronic equipment.
compared with Just / 500 pounds
Of the same type Of equipment
carried by its World War II
counterpart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-28
EIectronics Heavier

LOS ANGELES.-One modern
bomber being built for the Air
Force carries 5000 pounds of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-28
EVACUATION

Continued From First Page
authorities of Maryland and Vir-
ginia"
Evening star., 1955-06-25
ID. c. Juniors
Troll in State
Golf Tourney

The Districts Junior golfers
have left their mark in many
cities from coast to coast, but
they've been having trouble in
Baltimore the last few years.
A bus load of District juniors
who went with Frank Emmet to
the Maryland Junior Open yes
terday at Roland Park course
of Baltimore Country Club didn't
produce anything lower than a
n by Bruce Kessler, as Balti-
more boys dominated the event
for the third straight year.
Larry Burns, 17-year-old cap
tain of the Forest Park High
team, was the winner with a
par 72. with Bill Klages Of Bal
|timore second with a IS.
Jack Doser of Woodmont won
the 14-15-year class with q 78
In the 1913 group Gary Brewer
of Fort Meade was the winner
with 81, with Charles Baker, son
Iof the Edgewood pro, Tee Baker,
and John Holzberg. jr.. of Co
lumbia tying for second with
lois.
Scores of the Districts better
known juniors included Kessler
at n, Bob Lerner and Billy Cur
tiss at 70, John Grubb, 80. and
Deane Beman, SO, with q back
nine of IS. Bob McFerren
picked up. The event was for
17-year-olds and under.
Next week the District Junior
championship will be played Mon
day through Wednesday at Ar
gyle. with a girls flight included.
Evening star., 1955-06-25
Maxwell Leads by Stroke
In Bunched Western Open

PORTLAND, Oreg, June rs
| I(R.-Billy Maxwell, of Odessa,
Tex, former National Amateur
titlist, led a closely-bunched
field of 68 into the third round
rof the Western Open golf cham
lpionship here today.
Maxwell, whose 1877 was tops
at the end of 36 holes yesterday,
was IL strokes better than the
149 necessary to qualify for the
last two rounds. About 100 golf
ers fell by the wayside in the
stiff competition of the first 36
holes.
Maxwell forged to the front
yesterday with a 34-33-67, five
under par. after a first-round TO-
Bob Rosburg of San Francisco
shot 70-68-138 to tie for second
with Mike Souchak, the ex-foot-
ball player from Duke, who du-
Iplicated his first-round SO with
Ia 1886.
Next among the 16 golfers who
Ibettered or equaled par in the
two rounds were Cary Middle
coff and young Gene Littler.
IMiddlecoff's 34-36-70 and Lit
tiers 35-35-7o, with their
Thursday 69s. left them tied at
I139.
Arnold Palmer, 1854 National
Amateur champion, had the best
Evening star., 1955-06-25
Donna Floyd Plays
In Finals of Two
Tennis Divisions
PHILADELPHIA, June Is (P)

PHILADELPHIA, June rs EP)
Donna Floyd of Arlington. Va,
who yesterday defeated Bonnie
Loving of Charlottesville, Va,
to gain the 18-and-under finals,
faces her victim again today in
the 15-and-under championship
round of the Middle States Girls
Grass Court tennis tournament.
Miss Floyd and Andrea Berger
'of Bethesda, Md, today are
playing for the 18-and-under
doubles title against Carol Le-
Cato, Haddonfield, N. j., and
Jane Feise. Narberth. Pa. Miss
Floyd did not enter the 15-year-
old doubles. Her opponent in
the older singles final is top
seeded Miss LeCato.
Miss Floyd defeated Miss Low
ing, 7-9. rs. ga. in the
older singles; whipped Judy
Sylvester Of Claymont, DEL.
6-1, 6-1, in the younger
singles semifinal and joined Miss
Berger for an 8-6. 6--2 victory
over Jeanne LeCato tsister of
'CaroD and Carol Heffelfinger of
Bethlehem, Pa, in the l8-and-
under doubles.
Miss Berger was defeated by
Carol LeCato in the older semi
final round, 6-1, 6-2. A
Evening star., 1955-06-25
Straight Foce Heads
Field at Adueduct

NEW YORK, June 70 N).--
The Greentree Stables Straight
Face, whose last victory was ir
lthe Suburban Handicap in May
I1954. will try to prove today in
the $4,000 added Edgemere
Handicap at Aqueduct that he's
ready for the TOUCHES again.
Seven handicap horses were
named for the Edgemere
straight Face, under top weight
of 1913 pounds, will have to be in
peak form to win the mile-and-
Ione-eighth race, which leads UP
Ito the $50, 900 Brooklyn Handi-
cap two weeks from today. He
has started only two races in
I13 months and finished out OF
the money in both.
The probable favorite in the
Edgemere, to be telecast and
broadcast from 4:10 to 4:30 pm,
lis the High Tide Stables Fabu-
list. winner Of the Queens County
Handicap June 13. (The Edge
mere will be heard and seen in
Washington over WMAL and
lWMAL-TV.)
Evening star., 1955-06-25
WINS MILE IN 4:11.5
MiIe-High Altitude
Slows AAU Trockmen

BOULDER, Colo, June 25 Up,
This towns mile-high altitude
has put the clamps on runners
lin the National AAU track and
field championships.
After nine final events yester-
day, only one new record has
been set---a hammer throw OF
I99 feet 8 inches by Harold Con-
molly of the Boston Athletic AS
Isociation. It topped the AAU
record of 189-feet-3. set last
year by Bob Backus Of the New
York Athletic Association, who
finished second yesterday with
|185-feet-1.
The altitude bugaboo loomed
large in decisions by Defending
Champion Nal Whitfield Of the
Los Angeles Club and Wes San
|tee of the Marines not to COM
pete in the 880-yard run. Whit
field scratched to concentrate on
today's 440-yard run.
Santee withdrew from the
half-mile competition to concen-
trate on the mile. He won han
dily in 4 minutes lis seconds,
with Fred Dwyer of the Army
25 yards back in second place.
Bobby Seaman. UCLA star, was
third in 4:15.3, with Joe La
Pierre, former Georgetown run
ner, fourth in 4:15.6. Santee
broke his own Folsom Field rec
ord of Alb set in the Big Seven
meet here last year, but the time
was far off his best American
effort of 4:00.5.
Alva tBurr) Grim, l9-year-old
Maryland sophomore who won
the IC-4A mile, was unplaced.
The half mile finals at 6:55
Evening star., 1955-06-25

PPM. (EDT) today may be the
lhighlight of what is shaping UP
Jas a lackluster meet. The fast
est qualifier yesterday was Tom
Rogers of Texas University, who
won his heat in minute 51.3
seconds. Arnold Sowell of Pitts
burgh started like a shot in his
heat, but after he outdistanced
his competition he coasted home
lin 1918. Sowell's triumph was
impressive in that the fourth
runner in his heat was Lon Spur
rier of the Air Force, who has
applied for world record certifi-
cation of his time Of l:47.5.
Eleven other final events are
on the program today.
Bobby Morrow, speedy Abilene
tTex0 Christian College fresh
man, upset a veteran field with
his 9.5 seconds victory in the
10O-yard dash yesterday. De-
Tending Champion Art Bragg OF
the Cross City Club of Baltimore,
failed to get past the semif1nals
Morrow was trailed by Dean
Smith of Texas and Rod Rich
ard, Pan American Games cham
pion, now in the Army. Jim Col
liday of Northwestern, the NCAA
sprint champion, didn't compete
because of a pulled thigh muscle
Gregory Bell of Terre Haute,
Ind, freshman at Indiana Uni
versity, surprised by winning the
broad jump with a leap OF 26
feet u inch. John Bennett. fol-
mer Marquette ace now in the
Army. was second at rs feet IA
inches
Evening star., 1955-06-25
Social 0utcast
|InFrench Race

NEW YORK. June Is (P.-
Social Outcast, a triple stakes
winner this year for Alfred G
Vanderbilt, has been nominated
for the rich Prix de L'Arc d.
tTriomphe at Longchamp race
track in Paris October 8.
The entry of the 5-year-ole
chestnut gelding was disclosed
yesterday by Trainer Bill Win.
frey in the absence of Wander
Ibilt, now in Europe.
Social Outcast is the second
american horse entered. Earlier
j. Samuel Perlman. publisher oi
the Morning Telegraph, said the
1854 Kentucky Derby winner
Andy Crevolin's Determine, hao
been nominated. Perlman was
asked by the French Jockey Club
Ito invite outstanding American
horses to the mile classic
which has a value of about $780,
1000 to the winner.
Vanderbilt had considered fly
ing Native Dancer. his great gray
champion, to Europe for races
last year until the horse was in
jured and retired.
Social Outcast has won IA Of
his 40 starts, and has earned
$407, 300. This year the horse
won the McLennan Handicap at
Hialeah, the John B. Campbell
Memorial at Bowie and the Lin
coin Downs Special.
Evening star., 1955-06-25
Bolster Beaten
'InCoIIegeGolf

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, June q
| l(R.-Two nard- driving Texans
and a Purdue Florida twosome
matched strokes today for berths
lin the National Collegiate goli
tournament finals.
The two survivors clashed this
afternoon in the first IS holes
lof the 36-hole championship
round.
Rex Baxter of Houston and
Ia crosstown rival, John Garrett
of Rice, met in one of the semi
final m a tic h S this morning
while Joe Campbell of Purdue
played Pat Schwab of Florida
in the other.
Baxter, 19-year-old sophomore
who reached the finals of the
Trans Mississippi tournament
last week at Des Moines, played
Imethodical golf yesterday to
eliminate Max Wilkinson of
North Texas State, 1-up on the
18th hole.
Garrett, alsc 10 and one of the
hardest drivers in the 58th an
|nual event, dropped Earl Moeller,
the 1858 champion from Okla
homa A8EM, 4 and 2, to gain his
berth in the semifinals.
Campbell had little trouble
|disposing of Denny Bolster of
Duke, formerly of Washington,
d. c., 3 and 2, but Schwab, of
Dayton, Ohio, was forced to
play an extra hole before elm
mating Roger Rubendall, Big
Ten champion from Wisconsin,
who three-putted the 10Th.
The second 18-hole round of
the finals is to be completed
tomorrow, over the 6,993-yard
Holston Hills course.
Evening star., 1955-06-25

round of the tournament yester-
day-33-33-66-but because of
a rs Thursday he was able to
show only a 142.
Dave Douglas. Newark, Del;
Paul OLeary, Bismarck. N. D.,
and Ralph Blomquist, California
Open champion from Glendale.
were tied behind Middlecotf and
Littler at 140. Gardiner Dickin-
son, r., st. Andrews, H., was
right behind with 72-69-l41.
Sam Snead, hard-hitting West
Virginia veteran. stayed within
grasping range of the title by
firing a 34-35-69 to tie with
Palmer and several others at
142. Julius Boros, 1858 National
Open champion. also had an out
side chance with 71-72-143.
Mike Fetchick, the little known
entry from Mahopac, N. Y. who
surprised by leading the first
round, apparently shot himself
out of contention with a. 39-38-
II. He now has las.
Evening star., 1955-06-25
7 roffic Judge and Arcoro
Foyored in Ohio Derby

CLEVELAND, June 25 tP.-A
starting field Of IA 3-year-olds
was on hand at Thistledown
track today for the 2lst running
of the $40, ,000-added Ohio Derby
Ohio'S richest horse race.
To the victor will go the East
India Cup and $30,078. Barring
late scratches, the total kitty
for the mile-and-an-eighth race
will amount to $46,275.
The race, the richest in the
country today, will be broadcast
over the Columbia Broadcasting
System from 5:15 pm. to $50
pm. Eastern daylight time. ut
will be heard in Washington
over Station WTOP.)
Among the outstanding en-
tries was Traffic Judge, who has
earned more than $4,000 this
year, winning three of seven
starts and finishing third to
Nashua in the Preakness. Traffic
Judge will be carrying Eddie
Arcaro and the early odds on
him were 5 to 2.
Held at prices closest to the
favorite were Honeys Alibi, Blue
Lem and Blazing Count.
Honeys Alibi won the $62.500
Chicagoan Stakes last Saturday
while the favored TRAFFIC Judge
finished eighth in the. mud. Blue
Lem was second in the Chica-
goan and earlier lost by a neck
to Nashua in the 100000 Florida
Derby also run over a muddy
course. In the Balmoral event,
Blue Lem came up from 17th
and last position, and he showed
q similar squirt in the Florida
race.
Blazing Count, finishing a dis
tant second behind Nashua in
the 100000 Belmont Stakes. has
Evening star., 1955-06-25

won five of nine starts this year.
The probable field and the
riders:
Traffic Judge, Arcaro; Blue
Lem, w. M. Cook; Honeys Alibi,
Don Scurlock; Blazing Count,
Doug Dodson; Clamor, Sam Will
|liams; Go Forward. John Naza-
|reth; Momus, Lyman Richards;
Tile King, Sherman Anderson;
Trim Destiny, (no boy); Harold
H., Paul Ward: Skyrunner, Leslie
Wicket; Slinker, Eddie Plesa;
Selinsgrove. Charles Mckee;
II enny Gale. (no bow,
Evening star., 1955-06-25
Wife Sues Roms' Book

SANTA MONICO. Calf, June
I25 (P.-A separate maintenance
suit has been filed by Mrs. Hilda
M. Quinlan against Volney
(Skeet) Quinlan, Los Angeles
Rams halfback. Her complaint
said he threatened to disflgure
her II she made any demands
on him for support. 4
Evening star., 1955-06-25
PROBABLE PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit at Washington--Grome (5-4l
VS.. Abernathy 900.
Kansas City At Baitimore--Kellner
t4-6l vs.. Paliea ts-7).
t5-2l vs. Lopat t4-4).
Chicago at Boston--Harshman (5-5)
vs.. Susce l2-3l or Nixon t5-4l.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia at Cincinnati--Simmons
t4-2l VS.. collum S5-2).
Brooklyn ct Milwaukee - Newcombe
tis-D VS.. Coniey te-4l.
Pittsburgh ct chicaso-Littlefield
New York at st. Louis (nisht)--Hearn
t7-7l VS.. ARROYO (S-2).
Evening star., 1955-06-25
IO'BRIEN TWINS GET
OFF TO GOOD START
ON RETURN TOGAME

CHICAGO, June rs (P.-
Pittsburgh's O'Brien twins
returned yesterday to the in
field posts they occupied in
1858.
Making their first appear
ance as q keystone cornbina-
ton since returning from
service, Johnny, a second
baseman. and Eddie. a short
stop. fielded fiawlessly and
contributed two hits each to
the Pirates losing cause
against the Cubs.
Evening star., 1955-06-25
Hy Turkin, 40, Dies,
New York Writer

NEW YORK. June Is (R.--
Hyman c. tHy) Turkin, sport.
writer for the New York Daily
News and co-author of the Off,
cial Encyclopedia OF Baseball
died yesterday at University
Hospital. He was 40.
The encyclopedia. a 620-pagt
volume. was published in 1851
Turkin's latest work, which ap.
peared in April. was the 1876.
Baseball Almanac.
His widow and daughtel
surviye.a n
Evening star., 1955-06-25
.TrabertR tReache!
.Qudrfer-FinaIs
AT Wimbledon

WIMBLEDON, England, Jun.
25 R.-Top-see Tony Ira
bert of Cincinnati and DoriI
Hart of Coral Gables, Fla, ad'
vanced to the quarter finals o.
the Wimbledon tennis cham
|pionships today with impressive
Istraight-set victories.
Trabert betting over his fast
serve with regularity, overpow.
cred Narath Kumar of India
Ga, 60, 60, while Miss Hart
defeated Josefa De Riba o.
Spain. 6-1. 6-3. The Florids
girl needed only ~ minutes tt
complete the job.
The early matches made Il
look like a day for the favorite.
as Louise Brough of Beverly
Hills, Calf, seeded seconc
among the women, breezed past
Mrs. Healthier Brewer of Ber.
mula. 60, 60, and Angela
Buxton of Britain, No. 8
trounced newlywed Mrs. Jennifel
Staley Hoad of Australia, 6-1
60.
Ros6walI Advances
Ken Rosewall Of Australia
seeded second behind Trabert
was en- route to a one-sidec
victory over Giuseppe Merlo o.
Italy when the Italian retired
with Rosewall ahead, Ga, 6-1
E21.
Nicola Pietrangeli, in the samt
half of the draw, upset the up
setter when he defeated Gi
Shea of Los Angeles, 2-6, 6-4
Ga, GA. Shea had eliminated
Vic Saixas Wednesday in tht
biggest surprise of the tourney
Merlo, who has been playing
tennis steadily for three months
and apparently is beginning tt
show the strain, told the refere,
his eyes were watering and HI
could not see the ball clearly.
Mrs. Dorthy Head Knode o1
Alameda, Calf, fifth-seeded
woman player. kept pace with
Kisses Hart and Brough as she
eliminated Shirley Bloomer o.
Britain, CO, 60.
Tough Ones Ahead
Success for Trabert today
means he goes into the quarter.
finals against the winner of tht
match between the defending
champion, Jaroslav Drobny o.
Egypt, who is seeded sixth, ant
Bob Perry of Los Angeles.
Lewis Hoad. seeded No. 4. ant
Bulge Patty of Los Angeles anc
Paris, seeded No. Z, are in the
second half Of the draw with
Trabert.
Evening star., 1955-06-25
TIGERS, 78;
SENATORS,7

/ Grounded out for Porter1eld in ID
2 Flied out for Ramos in 9th.
Detroit ------- o06 524 Ql0---Is
-------- 900 012 0I3--- 2
Runs batted in--Kaline Boone l3).
House 81. Delstng CD. Hatfield (2).
Tuttie 90, Kilisbrew, sievsrs .2I. Rum
nels FltzGersld. Paula, Gyoth. Two
base hits--Valdivielso, Hatfield. Three
base hits--Tuttle. Schoonmaker. Home
Killebrew. Tuttle. Sacri-
fices - Tuttle. Tioeft Sacrifice fly -
Groth. Double plays-Hatfieid to Torge-
70 sievers. Left on bases--Detroit. =;
9: OF Hoeft. 4; on stobbs.
3; on Ramos. 3. Struck out--By Porter
fieid. 2; by Hoeft, u BY stobbs, 3; BY
Ramos. 2. Hits--On PorterfieId. y in
9 innings; off stobbs. 5 in 2 INNINGS;
on Ramos, . In 4 innings. Runs and
earned runs.on Hoeft. ~; 81 eorter-
5-4. Hit by pitcher---5tobbs House.
Winning gitchsrz-Hoeft- v Balk..Ra,n9s. aI,s
sraHoefs ,559 MI LOslns glsSnsrspos- ;Sasl sum-
mers. Hurley. Soar. Time--2:54. ht-
tendance-4,1ss.
Evening star., 1955-06-25
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday
pet.. IS: wash. z.
N. Y, 2. Cleve.,
40 inningsl.
Chicago, 3; Bos,, 2.
K. c.. 2: Bait, 0.
Games To-day
Det. at Wash, 2:0C
K, c. at BALTIC.
Cleve. OF N. Y.
Chi. at Boston.
Games Tomorrow
Det. at wash. e.,
1870.
TX. C. ct Bait, t21.
|Cleve. at N. Y. (2l.
Chicago at Bos. ca
Evening star., 1955-06-25
NATIONAL


Fri. ehii.. se6: s9 ciIts'' cin.' e-s. 3.
Milw,. g: Brook. 2.
N. Y. /; st. L. 0.
Games Today
Phila. at Cine.
Bklyn. at Milw.
Pitts, ut Chicago.
N. Y. ct st. L. in.).
Games romerrew
Phila. at Cincin- l2)
Brook. at Milw.
Pitts. at Chicago.
IN. =. st 81. L. 2l.
, 1955-12-13
Dec. 9, 1855

Savings Bank Book No. CO
having bee nreported lost or
stolen, the holder thereof is
hereby requested to present
It to the Bank within (12)
twelve weeks from this date
as otherwise the Book will be
cancelled and a new one issu-
ed in its place at the expira-
ton of this period.
December 5, 1866
Virgin Islands Natl Bank !.
Christiansted Branch
, 1955-12-13
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids in septuple will
be received at the Dept. of
Insular Affairs, Div. Of Pro-
curement & Supply, Christian
sted, Virgin Islands, until 800
PM, Friday December %,
1855, and then publicly open
ed for MANHOLE COVERS
AND FRAMES, AND CON
CRETE SEWER PIPES.
Copies of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the
Dept. Of Insular Affairs, Div
ision of Procurement & Sup
ply, Christiansted, Virgin Is
lands, upon request.
Alphonso RomneY
Proc. & Property Officer
, 1955-12-13
BANK BOOK LOST

s&#
Savings Bank Book No. 5055
having been reported lost or
stolen the holder thereof is
J sraby re .aested to present
ii TO the ,'ank within (12l
- eks f M this date as
Otherwise lie Book will be
cancelled md a new one is
sled in its place at the exipa-
r.6n Of this period.
Dec. 9, 1855
, 1955-12-13
THANKS & APPRECIATION

Elva Williams begs to thank
all friends and acquaintance
for their sympathy and atten-
ton, also for the many floral
tributes on the passing of her.
devoted and faithful friend.
ELDRA HANSEN
, 1955-12-13

Savings Bank Book No. 1851
having been reported lost or
stolen, the holder thereof is
hereby requested to present
it to the Bank within (12l
twelveweeks from this date
as otherwise the Book will be
cancelled and a new one is
sued in its place at the expira
ton of this period.
Virgin Islands National Bank
christiansted Branch
October u, 1855
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-05

Read and Use ThenNews
Classified Ads
visory capacity to the university
counseling service. q. ss "
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-05

(b) The following ordinances,
which are deemed to be obsolete,
repealed by implication, or super
seded by later ordinance, are here
by repealed:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-05
Firenen Called
To Gypsum School

An overheated tar kettle being
used at the Gypsum school where
the roof is being tarred caused a
minor blaze which summoned Port
Clinton firemen Tuesday at 11:45
am.
Employees of the Ohio Asphalt
Roofing Cos 1924 Dorr-st, Toledo,
used a garden hose and had the
fire under control when the. de-
partment arrived. Four windows
on the ground floor of the school
were broken by the heat, Chief
Walter Miller said, and the tarring
equipment was damaged.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-05

"In planning this years fair and
those in the future, we in the De-
partment of Agriculture do not lose
sight of the fact that our big an
nual exposition is one of the oldest
and most valuable educational ac-
tivities in the state" Director of
Agriculture A. L. Sorensen says in
calling attention to the 1866 dates,
Aug. 26-Sept. 2.
"Ohio is one of the leading states
in agriculture and industry and it
shall be our purpose to portray it's
full significance through the Ohio
State Fair"