davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-08
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Evening star., 1955-11-08
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Evening star., 1955-11-08

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1955-11-08
Dan S Sentimental

NEW YORK Daa Daley told
me he came to New York espe-
cially to give oid-time buddy
Billy Reed q party for his 50th
birthday. mo one.s ? said Dap
per Dan, Should spend his 50th
birthday alone" wife Gwen was
on Dams good right arm. thus
Evening star., 1955-11-08

! have seen more movies made
on this trip than | ever did in
Evening star., 1955-11-08

for another two weeks" said
jeanne ITS q bad play and We
want to get back to Hollywood. :"
Joanne was last on the Broad
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-30
COUNTY GETS
GAS TAX FUNDS

Ottawa-co received $326O62 as
its share of the S134,009, ,351 "a
Ohio collected from the gasoline
tax during the fiscal year ending
June 30, state auditor James A
Rhodes announced.
The record figure collected by
the state is an increase of 10 mil
lion dollars over last year Each
county, regardless of size or popu-
lation, received $4,000 for its
highways during the last fiscal
year Each township was given
400. Cities and villages shares
are based on automobile registra,
tions. Payments ranged FIR o m
So, 2,595,312 to Cleveland to $68 for
Yankee Lake, Trumbull-co village
of 53 persons.
Total gasoline tax collections
were nearly three times what they
were 20 years ago.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-30
St. Paul Church
Opens Fall Program

st. Paul Lutheran Church of
Danbury launched its fall program
with the annual Children's Service
last Sunday. The Sunday School
emphasized the 25th Anniversary
Observance of the American Luth-
eran Church under the general
theme, "Our Church Has A Birth
day.. The children's choir made
their first appearance this fall,
singing Swedish Folk Song, "Chil-
dren of the Heavenly Father. Mrs.
Paul Flickinger and daughter, Ber-
dena, sang "Thy Word Is Like a
Garden, Lord"
In addition to the program, at
tendance awards were made as fol-
lows: One year pins; Mark Cover,
Debra Flickinger, Berdena Flick
niger, Pauletta Gulau, David Hirt,
Bill Hirt, Sandra Hollinger, John
Heminger, David KeSterson, Bon
ME Kott, Jim Lenke, Dick Lenke,
Jane Michnay, Nancy Nielsen,
Gloria Nielsen, Ronald Nielsen,
Danna Rasmussen, Jim Radloff,
Carolyn Radloff, Linda Wadsworth.
Two-year pins; Susan French,
Kathy Gresh, Carol King, Carole
Mills, Nancy Radloff, Linda Shell
key, Michael Shelkey, Donald
Wadsworth, Russell Wahlers.
Three-year pins; Betty Bandalean,
Helen Heinzl, David Heinzl, Carol
Lenke, Judy Schmardebeck, Allen
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-30
Weekend Brings
Several Crashes

Weekend accidents caused hos
pitalization of one person and
treatment of several others.
George Scott, 73, 438 Venice Dr.,
Toledo, was admitted to Magruder
hospital after crash Sunday at
9:55 am. near the Lake Craft Weld
ing Co. on Route % w in which a
car driven by Joseph Popiolek, "a,
1902 East Second, also figured.
Deputy James Ellenberger investi-
gated. The Scott car, east bound,
continued down the highway 800
feet after the crash, the deputy
said, hit a pole and stopped in a
marshy area. Mrs. Scott suffered
head bump. Mr.. Popiolek was not
injured.
The SCOTS are the parents of
Mrs. Joseph Mailer of Gypsum,
and were enroute to the Mailer
home Mr.. Scott is a justice of
peace in Wood-co.
Three men were treated at a
doctors office after crash at
1140 am. Saturday at Route 19
and Toussaint Road intersection,
seven miles north of Oak Harbor,
when cars driven by Eugene Lutz,
35, and Leonard C. Dunkelman, 90,
both of Oak Harbor Route l, were
involved. Deputy Clarence Stevens
cited Mr.. Dunkelman for driving
under influence of intoxicants. He
was fined $100 and costs in Muni-
cipal Court Monday, and sentenced
to three days in county Jail. Mr.
Lutz suffered back and neck in
jurieS, and a passenger, Paul Pol
ing, AZ, suffered cuts on the hand
and back. Mr.. Dunkelman had cuts
of the knees and shoulder.
In an accident Sunday at l pm
at the intersection of State Route
500 and Toussaint North Rd, cars
driven by Kenneth Sondergeld, %
and John Brown, both of Graytown,
collided. Mrs. Dorothy Sondergeld,
%, suffered injuries of the right
knee and back. Deputy Stevens
cited Mr.. Brown for failing to OBJ
serve stop sign.
In another accident Saturday
night, investigator by Deputy FL
lenbergen, car driven by Doris
Puffenberger went out of control
and into a ditch on Sloan Road.
She was not injured.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-30

Wohlers, Shirley Wohlers. Four
year pin; Bill Wadsworth. Five
year pin; Cynthia Bahnsen.
Installation of the teaching staff
for the coming year was also con-
Quoted by the Rev. George A.
Reinke, Pastor, as follows: Mrs.
Hugo Heinzl, Mrs. Dale Wohlers,
Mrs. Woodrow Radloff, Mrs. Olaf
Rasmussen, Mrs. Ed Bergman, Mrs.
Milton Going, Mr.. William Hirt,
Mrs. John GreSh, Mr.. Robert Cover,
Mrs. Kenneth Owen, Mr.. William
Bauman, and Mr. Cecil King; Sec
retary-treasurer, Mrs. Ted Bur
meister; Substitute teachers, Mrs.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-30

are located In the northwestern
part of Port Clinton.
The project, including difficult
river crossing, required about
three-fourths of a mile of pipe,
three and four-inches in diameter.
The pipe was laid north from an
Ohio Fuel supply line at Harrison
and West Third.
The new pipeline extends across
the Portage River 900 feet west of
the drawbridge on Route 2. At this
point the river is about 900 feet
wide and 18 feet deep, Ma2leY said
A river crossing, one of the most
difficult jobs in pipelining, was ac-
complished by Councilman Dave
Jeremy of Port Clinton, the marine
contractor employed by Ohio Fuel.
Cooperating in the job were
Ohio Fuel representatives and
workers of Writ and Starn, Woost-
er, the firm which laid the re-
mainder of the pipeline for the
gas company, Manley said.
Pipe for the river crossing was
welded together on shore to fit the
contour of the river bottom. It was
coated to prevent rust, then wrap
ped with "Rock-Shield" to protect
it at the bottom of the river.
A huge floating crane dug a
trench across the bottom of the
river, just as ditch would be
dug by power equipment for a
pipeline on dry land. Then the pipe
was leased" into the ditch.
The welded lengths of pipe were
tied on the bottom of row boats
and the boats headed for the op-
posite bank of the Portage River.
The boats were spaced 100 feet
apart.
Once the entire length of pipe
was across the river, directly above
the trench, it was lowered into the
water and welded at each end to
the ends of the pipeline laid in
the ground on both sides of the
river bank.
Delivery of greater volumes of
gas needed to serve Ohio FUELS
new customers in Port Clinton is
possible because of the Columbia
Gas Systems new supply of gas
from Louisiana, Manley said. Ohio
Fuel is subsidiary of Columbia.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-30
Tractor Driver
Fined After Crash

A tractor driver was fined $15
and costs in Municipal Court here
on charges of making a. left turn
without caution.
He was George Schlivert, cited
by state highway patrolman George
Babka following an accident last
Wednesday night which caused
disqualification of Nicholas Wohn,
Williston, who went to st. Charles
hospital with shoulder injuries.
Schlievert made left hand turn
into driveway. Wohn took the
ditch in an effort to avoid the acci-
dent. Schlievert was thrown from
the tractor and suffered body
bruises. Both tractor and car were
wrecked
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-30
PIPE LAID ACROSS RIVER
BRINGS GAS TO "a HOMES

Completion of $12,5O0 pipeline project which extends
natural gas service to homes along Lake Shore Drive in Port
Clinton announced today by Frank Manley Port Clinton
manager for the Ohio Fuel Gas Company.
The pipeline will "a homes with gas for heat
ing cooking refrigeration clothes dryng etc The homes
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-30
VISIT HERE

Mrs. Name Smith and Mrs. John
Rudolph of Cleveland were house
guests of Mrs. F. A. Gerner and
Mrs. Beulah Klein last Thursday
and Friday, and while here were
dinner guests of Mrs. Julia Gerner
and Miss Ida Beck.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-30
WHEAT REPORT

County farmers put 7618.35 bush
els of wheat under price support
through August Is, County Agri-
cultural Sterilization and Conserva-
ton Committee Chairman Kersten
said today. Of this, 1911.35 bushels
were farm-stored, 5092 bushels
were stored in commercial ware
houses, and 615 bushels were put
under purchase agreements.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-30

Robert Cover, Miss jeanne Ross,
Mrs. John Traub, Mrs. Richard
Wadswcrth, and Mrs. Gordon Wah-
lerS.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-30

Sell your old things thru our
Classified Ad Section.
The Arizona post., 1955-08-19
Arizona, Post August 10, 1855

Shortly, MIR. and Mrs. Jack
Davis move into t h e r new
home at 6433 E. Julia.
New president of the Call
ers Club, composed of callers,
leaders and tie a C h ers of
square dancing is Hy Resnik.
This summer Jack WaItuck
tended Bard College New
York; Institute of Social Pro-
gress. He'll stay on to enter
Yale Law School on a scholar
ship this fall. He was also of
fered scholarships to Colum-
bia, NYU and Harvard.
Back from a trip to Benton
Harbor, Mich, are Mr.. and
Mrs. David Marcus ruth Mi
kelD.
Mrs. Rose SlutSky was i'm
Chicago in July, to see grand
children for the first t time.
Durin G her a b S e n C e, her
daughter and two grandchild-
rem came in from LA to occu-
py her house.
Cousins Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Koren, New York, Wis
tied the Irving Sadowskys a
few weeks ago.
Expected b a C k shortly is
Mrs. l. Gabriel, who has been
in the CatSkills and Bos ton
the past six weeks.
Recently Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel Cohen, N. Elaine, were in
LA for the wedding of a cou-
sin and to visit friends and
relatives.
The Arizona post., 1955-08-19

Mrs. Ben SolOt is summer
ing at La Jolla.
The Samuel FainS return
the first week in September
from LA, where he has been
working the past year on a
Ph.D. at UCS. He is on sab.
batical leave from VA.
Mrs. Eva ThikOll accOmpa.
MED Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Hol-
land to Chicago and is spend
ing the summer there. Leon is
also in Chicago.
Sunday night Judy Gaws-
ner flys to Chicago to vis t
her sister, remaining until
VA reopens.
AS is their usual plan, Mr..
and Mrs. H. L. Klebanow are
summering in New York.
For Eva AbrOmewich it was
a vacation though she remain
ed in Tucson. Son Aaron came
in from Delrey Beach, Fla. to
spend ten days with her.
Three years after their last
trip east, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Smith are showing the sights
on the eastern seaboard to the
children. T h y are stopping
off at Atlantic City, New York
and the CatSkillS.
The Arizona post., 1955-08-19
SocioIs ond
Personals

New arrivals are Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Klein and her
mother, Mrs. Bertha Ham
burg, New York, living on N
Beverly. Mrs. Klein is the sis
ter and Mrs. Hamburg the
mother of Paul Weller. He
has been in the retail bust
ness trade.
When Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Fassler left for New York by
car they were accompanied by
George Buchsbaum. He will
see his sons and then 60 on to
Miami for the national JWV
convention. The FaSslers go
to help their daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Jordan Fassler, prepare
for moving to Tucson. Jordan
is already here. They will
make t h ir home with the
senior FdSSlerS.
Shelby Dreebin came from
the coast to join his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dreebin,
N. Warren. He is in business
with his father in South Tue
son. He was recently discharg-
ed after serving % months in
Korea.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. DO
seph Weiss was their grand
nephew. Edmund Birnbaum
of New York, and their son
and daughter-in-law, Cantor
and Mrs. William Silber of
Chicago. Together with the
Weisses they went to LA, Las
Vegas and Grand Canyon.
For two weeks Anne Rose
had as her houSeguests a ne
phew. Ira Kulbersh and his
friend from Chicago. Her ne
phew is an engineer-designer.
Liba Breger wrote to the
Kaufman family that she
had a wonderful visit in Lon
don with the Kaufman faml-
lv. She flew road with
Henry Kaufman and h e n
ioined her parents for the
trip to Israel.
The Arizona post., 1955-08-19
With m e morie S of their

With m e mOrieS of their
pleasant visit here two years
ago, Mr.. and Mrs. H y m a n
Gable, Long Island City, has
become permanent residence
and living on N. Forgeus. For
many years he was with Cen
eral Bronze ornam m e n a
works. Mrs. C a b b e has al
ready identified herself with
several groups and looks for
ward to active participation.
This summer Los Angeles
beckoned Mr.. and Mrs. Ike
Ruben, N. Plumer for a
month. They are due back.
While Mr.. and Mrs. Ma
than Schiller were in L A
visiting his sister, they cele-
brated with the Maurice Hand
lers the Handlers 30th we'd
ding anniversary. The Hand
lers are spending the summer
with their son and daughter
in LA.
A pleasant month at a lake
resort outside Guadalajara,
Mexico was spent by Camille
Bersu, with a group of per-
sons interested in h e a ] h
foods.
The Arizona post., 1955-08-19
Milwaukee beckOned Mrs

Milwaukee beckOned Mrs .
Samuel Willens for several
weeks. She visited her child
ren, Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Til
ton.
Pasadena has been the va
cation spot for Naomi Silver
this summer. She is the guest
of an aunt and uncle.
Detroit attracted Mr.. and
Mrs. l. Margolis for some
weeks. They also visited Chi
cago and stopped off at Indian
Hot Springs enroute h o m e.
They returned by car.
Here for the Bris of the La
zarow baby last month were
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe M o S S and
children. He is Mrs. LaZaroW's
brother.
Back from a vacation on
the Southern California coast
are Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Lee Kroe-
ger, Marshall and Barry.
The William Walkers spent
a m on t h in New York and
topped it off with a visit to
Las Vegas.
Mexico City again attracts
Mrs. Meyer Gerstel and Mr..
and Mrs. Adolph Weiss. They
spend this month there.
The Arizona post., 1955-08-19

Mrs. Leo Splitter was called
to New York by the serious
illness of her twin sister.
Looking forward to a plea.
SAINT few years in Tucson are
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard ROSen'
blum of LA, living on E.
Douglas. He is stationed at
Davis-Monthan.
Mrs. Irma Kaufman is di-
viding her time between visits
with her children in London
and to Switzerland, VIII r e
she met the children who live
in Israel. She'll be back about
November.
The Louis Lessons came
back both appy and tired.
They had an enjoyable time
there with the family in Min
neapolis and took time out for
vacation at Michigan City,
Ind. daughter Zita flew in for
several days at Minneapolis,
all excited about e n t er n 6
Harvard Law School this Sc
mester, for which she won a
scholarship.
Jerry and DOri Jacobs and
son, Stevie, returned from
San Antonio after an absence
of almost ten years. They
were affiliated with Agudas
Achim congregation and Mrs.
Jacobs taught the confirma-
ton class. They live on N.
Campbell.
Spending a few w e e k S in
chicago are Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Bramson, as guests of
Mrs. 1. Levinson, formerly OF
E. Helen. They also are visit
ing their children and her pro-
ther there.
Last month Mrs. Irving
Aaronson received word of
the passing of her sister in
New York.
Dual reasons took MIR. and
Mrs. Phil Roth (he's JWV''
commander) and daughter,
Jocelyn, to New York. They
greeted son Allan, who has
lust returned from duty in Ko-
rea. On Saturday evening
they will attend the marriage
of daughter Dolores to DR..
George Zitner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14

group is made up Of prisoners
who were denied parole as poor
risks or who did not make appli-
cation for parole principally be-
cause they felt their records were
not such as would entitle them to
release on parole.
From the standpoint of the
protection Of the community, the
good time release group should
be given even more intensive SUI
|pervision than the parole group.
since good time releases are more
apt to revert to the commission
of new criminal offenses."
Increase to $112.325
The requested changes would
increase the boards budget to
I$112.325 for the fiscal year 1857
-$12.567 more than the board
expects to spend In the current
year.
An increase Of two persons was
requested by the Recorder of
Deeds to handle the work Gre
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14

ated recently By establishment
|of the Corporation Department
under the District Business Cor
|poration Act. It was estimated
the department would have to
handle 10000 transactions next
year, an increase Of 80 per cent.
Other increases. principally TO
cover higher prices for photostat
materials, win bring the ofhce's
budget up to $318,127 for the
Iyear-$15,615 more than 1t ex-
poets to spend in the current rs
cal year.
The Zoning ONCE requested
two more employees to keep UP
Ito date the new coming map and
regulations now being prepared
in a $145. 900 survey to be COM
|pleted a year from now. The
budget request said:
1.-THE survey now In progress
has been due largely to made
quate- personnel in the last years
and it is believed II this is not
to be repeated in the foreseeahle
future that it Is essential In the
public interest to provide an ex-
banded program whereby the
regulations and map will be
kept current with development
trends"
Budget Of $59,10s
The new positions. which
would bring the strength Of the
office to 10. would help boost the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14

Robert Butler. 20, 733 Rock Greek
Csurch I'd; nv. and Frances Travis.
pc ss y s0:S e az e sns Ruby oa'swood
soss sSSTs: a; iae ,S pap 4. Sc: and
robert Tolson. ae. s7ol chevy Chase
~ E.i ssog sst: sss7 e s.s sss 81 ..
Mary Chiffon. 20. i7oa Lamont st..
and ssIsaTa lawrence. 10. Hyatts-
aG ssa d nia s:l,kl: 3: yh,iq!s'si ss
sr. sDs f.1 5:nd So,s e. ,, ysns. 8 c.
Msl,os saw: Il. So as...ehu.: :as
Harry Murray, IT,, 4s. 500 9th q,
psw.: and Mary Carpenter. As. 2s45
wife IIssn Bailey iii 70, Wakefield. Va. and
Mary Graves, q; 665 Gath st.. ne;
c a.T n. %buin e. s cssvf p.,, M Rf
Marssrst Fisher, e: Raieish. \. c. 1
d sssSss ws Ss f H. ssi Z; iz;s
Don He; 80; 1922 \; Capitol st.. and
May Ho, 20. 271S 32nd St. NV.
oa S.i Res Blooms ns IL r. t lbs "a i. ssa
ssson, As, both Of 1895 q st.. ne.
and Adsiins stevenson a aSS 4o nas g. Fem
John Lane. IS. 1912 9Th st.. ~. and
Jeanne schoenfelder, 81. 1880 r ST.,
1noeen,io cristossl. 2s, o. 9. Navy, and
Marie Horner. 81. g16 6th st., l.w..
Reuben Hamilton, %, Richmond: Va.
ana Barbara Allen. 70. 1880 Taylor
Don Longfellow.. "a. Silver Spring. and
Kathleen Brady. %. Carrinston, N. D.
sRd JseSaeiine HARDING 2a i 70. Ii Hya as,
Donald Hartzell. 23. Alexandria, Va,
and Patricia Fillmore, I6, 1918 INDIE
Donal def Davis .Vt sa. sas sh st. me-, and
Betty Turner. Alexandria. Va.
Stanley Christian. ls, Drymright, Okla.
a srs Katherine Party. rs. 1929 Mass.
Albert derdemsn. %. 1891 1ath st. ne.
and virginia KematZ. 81. 1920 Kill
Gus Duke. -. Arllns.on. Va. and s.r.
Joseph HelbEook %; 1882 22nd g;
James Odon, %. 1881 st. ne, and
Matte Hooper. rs. 1445 Fairmont st.
NV.
winsiow Tompkins, 81, Beckley, W. va.
and Geraldine Keknayase; 81. Frak-
Thomas warner. %. o13a slst. NV,
and Doris Gardner. 81. 5475 S1st
Alfonzo Torain. "a. 1875 Perry pl. NV
and Wilhelmtna Wheeler, 20. 637 Ord
wiiired eouIett. So. Rochester. N. T..
and Elizabeth Owen. 4s. 1870 Volta
John Diva; go, qirsrd. O.. and Marilyn
Jones. Is. 1918 Both OF. NV.
James Thomas. 20, 1888 18th ct. NV,
and Patricia Rambo. 1s. 2943 Nelson
solomon Hanton. %. 8Is Keefer pi NV,
and Ncrms billiard. %. 616 Otis st.
Hlisah Murphy. ~. 1924 9Th 8. NV.
and velma Jordan. 30. 1920 Bennins
Richard Louis, 20. 1898 Fairmont St
NV. and Mary Vemey, 30, 1854 New
Hampshire ave- NV.
William Lancaster. Jr.. 22, Gathers
burg. Md, and Maxine Twyman. 1s.
952 Westminster ST. NV.
Gregory Christy, IS. and June Fish, 20,
both Of Arlington, Va,
Stanley Snowden, n. 1914 Adams st.
ne, and Dolores Blue, 1920 9th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14

payments to board member Her
bert K. schollenberger when he
retires February /. 1857.
The Minimum Wage Board
requested $93.827. q boost Of
81, $40, most Of it to cover pay
raises for up-graded workers.
The Public Utilities Commits
sion asked for no increases other
than those needed to cover wage
boosts approved by the last ses-
sion Of Congress. The requested
budget is $l82,635.
The Veterans Affairs ONCE
asked for $9S, 612, only 500 more
than the amount needed to cover
the wage increases. The 800
was to pay the membership fee
of Director Weldron e. Leonard
in the National Association OF
State Directors for Veterans
Affairs.
"Since 1947," the budget re-
quest said, "the financial obhga-
ton has been assumed personally
by the director Of the center"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14
DC. ReguIotoryAgencie
Ask Budget Increases

Six more employees are needed
by the Districts 16-man Depart
ment Of Insurance to keep up
with the rapid growth of insur-
ance companies here. the de-
partment has told the District
Commissioners.
Describing expansion of the
business In Washington, the de-
partment's budget request for
the coming fiscal year declares:
1T Is obvious that it will be
impossible for the department
to meet the bare minim u m
requirements and responsibility
(for examining the companies)
under the law"
Therefore, the department re-
quseted funds for an assistant
deputy superintendent at $5,440
o year. four examiners at $4,97O
and q clerk-stenographer at
$3,415. This brings the depart
ment's projected budget to $685.
575, for the year-$29, 1895 more
than 1t plans to spend this year.
More for Parole Board
At the same time, the Parole
Board asked for three more
workers. one q field parole ON
Ger at $4.970 q year to take over
half Of the 158 good time re-
lease" cases now being handled
by one parole officer.
The other two workers, clerk
stenographers at $S,415 a year,
would be used to replace i've in
mate clerks at Lorton from
whom confidential material has
to be kept for fear they will relay
the information to prisoners
whose parole is being discussed.
In its request for another
parole officer, the board said:
The good time release group
Is made up principally of persons
who have longer and more seri-
Gus criminal records, since that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14

|ofice's budget 10 $751; oe-$l4.-
|070 more than Ii to be spent this
year.
The District Coroner asked for
funds to expand his 12-member
star by q clerk-stenographer to
relieve morgue. attendants Of
clerical work for which they are
not fitted. He also sought $l2,-
470 for repairs to the morgue,
bringing his total budget for
fiscal 1857 to $50. TIA boost Of
$5.785 over spending for this
year.
There were no requests for
personnel increases from the Al
|coholic Beverage Control Board,
the Minimum Wage and Indus
trial Safety Board. the Public
Utilities Commission or the ONCE
|of Veterans Affairs.
S13s,770 for ABC Board
The ABC Board asked for q
budget Of $138,770-$4.723 more
than current spending. Most Of
1t would cover terminal leave