davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18
Elks to Run Buses
For Terps-UCLA

Prince Georges County Elks
will do their bit to relieve trafic
congestion at next weeks Mary
land UCLA game at College
Park by running special buses
from the Elka Club at. 6700
Edmonston road to the Stadium
and return. The fare will be 81
per person. AL proceeds will 80
to the Elks' charity fund.
Free parking space viii be
provided at the club and Q
spaghetti dinner win be served
after the game for $1.25., For
information call Bill Goodman
lat Warfield 1921.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18

relic lost IL yards while lookins
for q receiver he couldn't find
Bill Komlo tried q field goal
from the 80. but the ball barely
made the goal line.
The Tigers then moved into
Maryland territory for the second
time, but two consecutive 15-
yard penalties forced a punt.
The Terps' second team made
its first appreeiable gain when
Dare ran IS yards down the side
lines to the Tigers 43. but Beigh-
tol fumbled on the next play for
a Vineyard loss and then he
threw the pass that made new
team of Missouri after it was in
tercepted.
MARYLAND
Left end---Parsons. Walker. Turner;
Left tackle--Wharton, Heurtne, Folly
Left guard--Dyson. Kolarae,. Tonetti..
Center---Alderton. Peilegrini, Tuilai
Main.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18
Continued From Page CT

NOHb1uuCu EIVNA 1bC ~
gave Missouri its inspiration. 1t
came midway in the third quar-
ter, and Lynn tried to throw
while surrounded by Tigers. The
wobbly pass was intercepted by
Jerry Cartwright, son Of Guy
Cartwright. White Sox outfielder
Of a decade ago. and Jerry re-
turned "a yards to the Maryland
rs. The Maryland first team took
over at that point.
Tigers Score on Pass
From fourth down and three
,on the Maryland 10. after San
dusky had smeared two plays.
Quarterback Jimmy Hunter Of
the Tigers rolled out on an OPP
ton pass-or-run and scampered
Is yards for a first down on the
Maryland six. Three plays later,
Hunter passed to Sonny Stringer
in the end zone. Mehrer's try
for the point skipped harfnlessly
along the ground.
The Terps suffered two blows
after receiving the next KICKOFF,
one a 15-yard penalty and the
other when Tackle Ed Heuring
was carried of on a stretcher.
walker had to punt without a
first down being made.
The Tigers, spurred on by the
loud pleas Of the hometown
crowd, drove back SO yards for
another touchdown, scored mid
way of the last quarter.
Hunter Leads the Way
Hunter, playing his first game
at quarterback, made "a yards in
four alternating tries to the
Maryland As. Gene Roll made
five more and Hunter passed for
II and a first down on the Mary
land 20. Hunter again passed 10
Bill Rice for a first down on the
Is, and two plays later he threw
down the middle to Harold Bur-
nine, who took two steps for a
touchdown on a 15-yard play.
This time Mehrer's bullet-like
try for the point was wide.
This touchdown also was made
against most of Maryland's first
team club and with the Terps
receiving the kickoff again,
Tatum called for Beightols unit.
Beightol returned the kick to
the 80 and HOWE Dare made IA
yards in two tries. The Terps
were going in for time-consui11-
ing plays. After Dave Nusz made
seven yards, Beightol faded back
to pass but had Tigers all over
him and was dragged for a To-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-22

$500 $500, -. a..
Mus,S = 1870 - = La1s 80, -.
s,. '
- 3 ~ Z, -. 80. ~.
''ss -, 49,. 90 su,.,l -. 49,, ~,
go 49, s ,.s 49, ~ : 49,. - s -.
wv ,.,.. ..,a.,..s;s.. ; 80, - :,
-, 4 !. 49,, 49, ~ .a sc,,, Y
~ ss ssas.,s.a ~ a. $3.50. -.
wv = w lsl ~ - ~. ... ,s,,, .,.s
800. 1900 1880 5000 .s,aa,,,,,s !
s.,.,s u'o1sa =
~ .54 s.,pr y. r..,.., ,,.,...4...
s'sc 49,, 49, II, sn, e.,,,ocsa Aa .sa..
80 s,,,.s = 49,. 1,...n ~, ~. i
w., 49, s1 11., - - !. = 49, -o..
"A vUTnp so1 Eo,,r sta,
'.y *. 800. rae y,,riaa - :
a a.HssS. A as,.,...a,sSt :. a., !
tpsr.at
n AZ Wnc fn-yy,dao Thea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-22
1905 Drixe-in

ST. LOUIS. - First drive-in
auto service station was believed
TO be one established II st. Louis
In 1905.
Evening star., 1955-02-25
Panel-pleat
Belted Skirt

Twin ponepeots mean front funes where it's fotteng
And to make your wostine boiey inches round-o striped
cnch belt eostcized fit perfectly! The fobc-wonderu
washable spun royon ereen oos nov
charcoal light blue Ioc pink black sizes 10 to 8 ---59S
The tvneckine bIouse white pink cotton Ioe 3238 1898
Lansbughs-SpoRTSwEAR-
Evening star., 1955-02-25
Gay Nineties
Braided Suitdress

Well aren't you the demure ng-o done up and bene
skirts and the tniest wosne this side Of Anna Heidi And Just
doo fob Of velvet ribbon ooueht with sparkling rhinestone
pin And to insure hot fIppont oeon undek Of stiffest
ernolne Grey navy brown tweedy royon
Floor
Evening star., 1955-02-25
White-ICed
Lassie Jr. Coat

Nov, sleeves that boreIy cover your elbows-THATS
news in eoots Especially wonderful in this Losse Jr.
coot with its TINY white collar and HUGE white but
tons at sleeve pocket and collor Powder blue red
Lsnsoyruhs-JUNIoR coATs-second Floor
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-01
June Brides Will
Find Good Times

Living standards of this June's
newlyweds will be better than
those of any comparable group
anywhere at any time in the past,
say the editors of Changing Times,
the Kiplinger Magazine. The best
in food, clothing, housing and per-
sonal comforts will be routine en-
joyments, not infrequent blessings.
Fewer brides and grooms will
live with parents or relatives, A
partments will not be hard to find.
Homes in the suburbs will be eco
nomically attainable. The newly
weds will have a better time of it
than their parents as far as time
to play is concerned. The 30 or 35
hour week is coming 1t m n S
time to travel, time to enjoy the
outdoors.
The bride as a housewife will
find the kitchen of the future will
feature practically every kind of
automatic electronic convenience
imagined by man. Greater variety
of prepackaged and frozen foods
will make cooking dream.
Houses, too, will be designed for
a maximum of comfort and a min
imum of upkeep. Bigger families
will be the rule. NewlywedS will
copy their grandparents and raise
more babies.
An era of normalcy is due these
1855 newlyweds born in the de-
preston and raised in a warning
world, but the tensions probably
won't abate. The threat of global
war will be the constant worry.
Maybe 10, more likely 20 years
from now, a sturdier peace may
prevail. But, there are unpreced-
ented opportunities for the new
groom. He will find the best jobs
in electronics, engineering, atomic
energy and chemicals. Other pres
poets: retailing, advertising, air.
lines, construction work and, of
course, medicine and related pro-
fessions.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-01
$50 Ohioans Get
Together In City
On Education

Approximately $50 selected Ohio
ans will get together at the Neil
House, Columbus, July 20 and 81
to start work on the Ohio White
House Conference Committee on
Education. Representative William
L. Manahan, Defiance, will preside.
Roy z. Larsen, President of
Time, Inc, and Chairman of the
National Citizens Commission for
Education will be the keynote
speaker at the morning session,
July 20.
DR.. John H. Herrick of Ohio
State University, who is executive
secretary of the group, said that
there would be three people from
each county representing agricul-
ture, business, industry, P-TA,
boards of education and profess
sional educators. Fifty lay organi-
cations have been asked to send l
representative each. Purpose of the
meeting is to make plans for coun-
ty meetings in September and Oc-
tober to acquaint local people with
the detectives of the White House
Conference on Education next No
vember 28-December / in Wash
ington. The Ohio delegates will be
part of an estimated group of 220O
from all the states and territories.
The conference in Columbus will
be organized in a series of round
table discussions on six basic topics
including these subjects = What
should our schools accomplish?
What are our school building
needs? How can we get enough
good teachers-an keep them?
How can we finance our schools
build and operate them? How can
we obtain a continuing public in
terest in education? In what ways
can we organize our schools more
efficiently and economically?
The executive committee includ-
es, r. NJ. Eyman, state director of
education; DR.. Dwight L. Arnold,
Kent State University, president of
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-01
Crime Increases
Over Population
In Last 4 Years

Crime increased almost 4 times
the percentage increase in popula-
ton from 1950-1954, Edward c..
kemper, Jr., told homemakers at
the Ohio Home Demonstration
Council meeting at Ohio State I'm
iversity, June Is.
The special agent with the Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation said
the number of crimes committed in
this country in 1854 totaled 2,267,-
$50. That's 5 percent increase
over 1853.
In 1854, there was major crime
committed every 13 seconds ,one
felonious homicide every AZ min
utes, a burglary every minute, a
rape every % minutes and an auto
theft every 2 minutes. Young peo-
pie under 18 committed 18 percent
of the robberies, 49 percent of the
burglaries, 43 percent of the lar
cenies and 81 percent of the car
thefts.
Kemper listed five points as a
means of helping to prevent such
crimes:
/. Local authorities know the fo-
cal points of crimes in their own
communities. Responsible citizens
should support them. There is, in
some cases, complete lack of CO.
operation, according to Kemper.
2. Parents should be held respon-
sible for and should pay for the
damage done by their children.
3. Religious training Is must.
d. Good home training and ex-
amples are basic.
5. 1t is the responsibility of citi-
zens to support recreation facili-
ties, which would direct some
youthful energies into useful chan
nels.
Kemper entered the service of
the FBI in 1871. He is now with
the Washington division of the SER
vice.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-01
THE sEMIwEEKLY MADISON COUNTY DEMOCRAT LONDON OHIO

the Ohio Education Association;
Ray w. KINNEY, of the Frigidaire
Division of General Motors, Day.
ton; D. r. Stanfield, Ohio Farm
Bureau Federation, and Rep. Will
liam L. Manahan, Defiance, COM
mittee chairman.
Earlier a general statewide Ohio
committee was appointed by Gov
ernor Lausche.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-01

Washington The names of
osme States are projected in other
States. For example, New York
has town named Alabama, Penn
sylvania has an Indiana, and Lou
isiana an Arizona. Five States have
a California, three an Ohio, ana
seven Wyoming. There is Texas
in Kentucky and a Tennessee in
Illinois.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11
FAMOUS FABLES

EXAMINATION-As q teach
Ter. Poet Robert Frost disliked tn,
idea Of giving examinations. HI
could not bear the thought o.
launking any students. However
Ito comply with school regula'
|tions, he always gave an end-of'
term exam.
The exam was simplicity 1t.
Iself, designed not to tax ever
THE dullest Of his pupils. ON
year, it consisted Of exactly ont
Question.
what" asked Frost Of hi
class, did you learn from THU
Icourse?"
One Of the students tersel,
wrote:
"Not q thing!"
Frost summoned the youth Il
This once.
do you really mean this7" h,
asked.
| yes. / do" was the reply
fare you going to funk mel"
Heavens. no. Why should
lido that?' said the poet. y asNe,
iyou to come here to tell you tina
! could give you only 90.
II would have given you 100.
Explained Frost. but you speile,
damn without an n"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11
ANSWERS
TO OUR PRESIDENTS

Mrs. Franklin d. eleanor
Roosevelt was born In New York
City on October IL. 1884. Mrs
Woodrow Wilson. Mrs. Calvin
Coolidge and Mrs. Harry s. Tru-
man also are still living.
Theodore Roosevelt, Oc-
tober IL. 1910.
3-Woodrow Wilson, in an ad-
dress to the OAR, october II,
1915.
tQestions on Preceding Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11

Dwight D. Eisenhower became soldier by chance Seeking
college education he took examinations for both the United
States Military and Naval Academies finishing FIRST In th
Annapolis exam and second In the West Point
Then II turned out that he few months too old fo
Annapolis Point BY another qk Of fate thu
highest the Military Academy list unable to accept
IKE went in his place
At the Academy he became highly rated quarterback but
broken leg ended his playing He had lot Of fun ct West Pon
graduated 6st class Of 1874 In 1916 He held the rank
color sergeant See the emblem on his sleeve?
His first post at Fort Sam Houston Tex It there q
party that Ike pretty Mamie Geneva Doud They
Iried In Mamie's home town, Denver, July l, 1916
Imagine at the Military Academy standing ct famou
Trophy above) overlooking the Hudson Then color
cadet collection The seal tn
Iofcal coat Of Of the cadet at West Point
JUNIOR EDITORS pays $40 for readers idea that
Write suggestion to Junior Editors" IN Of tn
Star Washington D. c. cannot be acknowledged or returned
Tomorrow: Peacetime Soldier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11
WORD GAME
Find IS or more words in
LEyITATE,

meaning, ito rise by buoyancy, /"
Average is %; time limit. 20
minutes.
Rules Of the game -. Words must b.
Of four or more letters. Q. Words which
"s," such as ''bats.r cars" are not
used. 3. Only one form OF . word Il
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer 10 ExcAUDATE
educate, educe, etude, exact, exude. cade
cadet. caudate. cede. eued. cute. acute
acted. axed, date, data. dAee, deuce
duet. ducat. duct, taxed, teed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11
JULIET JONES
oAKY DoAKs
THE TooDLEs
Why We Soy

People have been chewing gum
for q few centuries. But the
principal chewing gums before
the discovery Of America we're
parafin and resin. A monk in
Mexico first borrowed chicle gum,
which we now use. from the
Aztecs. He noticed that the
women had long uniform teeth
and attributed It to the fact that
they chewed cnicle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11
MOTORISTS

In you wish TO save fuel
take your car TO A. j. Buell.
He can tune your motor too
50 IL will run just like new.
BuelPs corbufetos 8 ignition Service
Sll 10th 81. NV. nae. S-5777
Arkansas State press., 1955-06-03
Fordyce

The 10th grade of Oct school
presented its annual school play,
Lights Out" a three-act comedy
last Friday mite. Mrs. E. B, Wal
lace, sponsor Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Jones motored to Pittsburg,
Texas to visit Mrs. Esther Mos
by. They were guests at Evenings
chapel AME church and Pine
Bluff church. They returned home
Sunday mite Mrs, Nancy
Kicks from Harrell. was a visitor
in Fordyce and Ivan Saturday +.
Mrs, Amy Atkinson left this
city Tuesday evening en- route to
Las Vegas Nevada. where she
will spend several months with
her husband Miss Colleen
York of Detroit, is visiting her
mother and father and family E.
Mrs. G.. M. Scott has returned
home and reports a successful
school year as a member of the
faculty of the Hermitage hi school
at Hermitage Ernestine Pres
ton, valedietorian of the gradua-
ton class of Hermitage nj school
received the Danfort foundation
award certificate and book, enti-
tied II Dare You Kirby
Dean McClain received the same
award from Danfort foundation.
A one year subscription to the
Readers Digest was awarded al
so by the association, These "a
wards are given for the partlcl-
patton of these students for their
outstanding leadership in COM
munity and school activities q.
The Matrons society of Green
vile Baptist church, sponsored a
Vicente roast on the church
lawn, Monday mite, and it was
a big affair 1t was given especi-
ally for the school students, Club
No of the church, met in the
home of Sister Nettie Dennis last
Thursday evening. Mrs. Josie Hall
was in charge of the business
session in the absence of the
president, Mrs Lille Andrew. The
hostess served a delicious salad
plate to the fourteen members
present. Club No / and the Ush-
er board sponsored a Princess
revue Sunday mite Members
of the church expressed their
deep sympathy to the McCreek
family for the loss of a dear sis
ter The Usher board well
comes friends to service at any
time.
Arkansas State press., 1955-06-03
iiIIar

Graduation exercises at Log
Bayou elementary school, THAR
included baccalaureate sermon by
Rev. W. c. Reynolds of Tillar o.
May IS, and commencement on
May 10 in which Lennett Harris
was salutatorian; and Cleotha VIII
liams, valedictorian The class adj
dress was delivered by Professor
c. NJ. Kennedy, McGehee. Othef
numbers on the program were
Lubertha Crawford, Robert Dixon
Ieerene Baker, Marie Hewen, and
members of the faculty are C. X
WeatherS, prin., c. c. Stuart SUI
perintendent, Mines. Verna Green
and Henrietta Smith and MISS
Bertha McGown.
Arkansas State press., 1955-06-03

Reynolds. Jeffrey Turner Roger
Johnson, Annie NJ Skies. Velma
Alexander, and CLARA Rette Hen
dirk The White county hi
school girls glee club appeared
on KARK TVS teen time jambo-
rec Saturday week and three
cute little girls Gwendolyn
Brown, Shirley Young and Opal
Branch singing Sister Kate.
and Earth Angel Pianist was
Dorothy Russ -, On the sick
list are Virgin Breach, Patsy Rey-
nolds, Mrs. Minnie c. johnson
and Thomas Hunt -. A l7-year-
old hi school boy died of a heart
Arkansas State press., 1955-06-03
STATE PRESS Fri, Jun. 3, 1855

Gilmore. Jesse Berry. Leon Ora
nam, Daisy Page. Solomon Young.
and Noel Young. An elaborate
dinner was served and there was
fun for all Another birth
day party was given in honor of
Robert Green at the home of
Miss Verna Green of Bald Knob
and invitations went to Daisy
Page, Felicia Chairman, Doyle
Nance, Viola Graham, Delisse
Young, Patsy Reynolds, Johnnie
Ashford, Milton Bowman, Brenda
Dixon, Sylvester White, Yvonne
Arkansas State press., 1955-06-03
Jeans Addition
Merle Lester Williams

Mrs, Minnie Jones of 2502 No
Barnett street, had as her guests
last weekend. her two sons and
their wives and her sister and
husband, all are from st. Louis.
They had a lovely and enjoyable
visit, with their mother The
missionaries sold pies Friday =.
4 program was given at the Mt,
Pleasant church, Sunday mite q,
The Gospel chorus members are
asked to come to rehearsal every
Arkansas State press., 1955-06-03
COLLEGE Station

There will be a ehildren's day
program June u. Dinner. drinks,
and ice cream will be served free
and visitors are welcome to
come BTU VIII start al $50
with Sister Florence jackson,
presiding
Arkansas State press., 1955-06-03
Sedrcy
Jeffrey Turner

Jeffrey Turner
A birthday party was given IN
honor Of Patsy L, Reynolds at
the home of Mrs. B n n e
Reynolds. Invitations went to
Jeffrey Turner, Viola Graham,
Felicia B. chatham. Julia A.
Smith. Richard Green, Irene Chat
man, Doyle Nance, Delisse Young.
Gwendolyn Brown, Lamont Phil
lips, Robert Green, Rose larry
Arkansas State press., 1955-06-03

attack v ednesday, May l6 at
BARRIERS lake. He was Roy Glenn
ents, son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Riley Clements. The funeral was
held at Christ Temple church,
MAY %,
Arkansas State press., 1955-06-03
Dernloft
Henry Lee Hodges

Henry Lee Hodges
M. F. Washington has returned
home after a stay in Chicago, due
to the illness of her son. He has
been reporter doing fine at this
writing.
Arkansas State press., 1955-06-03

Wednesday mite during the sum
meT.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-14
GRAYTOWN

Cpl. and Mrs. Dale Dietemyer of
Edgewood, Md. were weekend
guests of Mrs. Dietemyer's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Hellwig.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Harder
were Toledo shoppers Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Schell spent
a part of last week in Oak Harbor
with their daughter and family,
Mrs. Claude Rose.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Dick and Mr.
Mrs. Marvin Hansen and children
(Williston) were guests of Mr.. Han.
sens sister in S. Amherst, Sunday.
The twin children of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Kneriem were chris
tened Sunday afternoon at ST.
Marks Church by Rev. A. J. Braun.
They will be known as Joyce Ann
and James Albert Kneriem.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Bartel and
family of Cleveland were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Bartel.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Otto Bolte were Mr.. and Mrs. Ros-
coe LantZ, Mr.. Reigh Lantz and
John of Toledo.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-14
Minor Accidents

Several minor accidents were in
vestigated by police over the week
end.
Vehicles driven by Esther Druy-
or, 33, Route :. and Max w. Cole,
Is, Findlay, had only minor dam
age in a collision on Madison-St
Sunday. Drivers of cars in Sat
urday afternoon collision near the
Island House were Gilbert Cornish
of Toledo and Aubrey Ward Stout
enberg, Norwalk A parked car
owned by Carey Heflinger, II, Rt.
3, had minor damage when struck
by car of which Faythe Duffy,
2028 Harbor Road, backed from an
alley onto E. Srcond1-st. Another
accident on Fremont Road involved
cars driven by Wayne Short, Fre-
mont Road, and Richard w. Broen,
81, 738 S. Prospect-st, Marion. The
Short car was stopped when the
accident happened.
Cars driven by Herbert kreutZ-
field, 81, $40 Orchard-Dr. and Pa
tricia A. Leggett, 10, Route2, fig
ured in minor mishap Friday
afternoon. A car owned by Ken
meth Swift, parked on E. Third-st,
had its left door damaged when
hit by car driven by Dan Coy
ley, 201 E. Third-st, Sunday after
noon
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-14

bulance.
Mrs. Richard Beaver was called
to Marion last week by the death
of her father who had been i'll for
several months.
All past councillors of the OF
tawa County Home Council have
been invited to the Tour Thursday,
Oct. 13 which will include visits
to Radio Station WFRO and
Cutlery Factory Past Councillors
include: Mrs. Arthur Rofkar, Mrs.
Arthur Disher, Mrs. Richard Hees,
Mrs. NelS Petersen, Mrs. edward
LATER, Mrs. Marion Humphrey,
Mrs. Kenneth Owen, Mrs. Richard
Petersen, Mrs. Edward Ludwig,
Mrs. Roy Drickhamer and present
Councillors Mrs. Charles Poulalion
and Mrs. Eldon Weichman.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hilker spent
the past week in the East where
Mr.. Hilker attended a Bakers Con-
vention.
Mr.. and Mrs c. E. Maloy of Ak
ron and Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Young, Cleveland were over week
end guests of Mr.. and RMS. Arthur
Maloy.
Mrs. Lucille Williams spent the
weekend in Canton visiting friends
and attending the BiXler reunion.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Maloy, Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Brown and Mrs.
Lucille Williams drove to Detroit
Thursday and attended the Cine
rama Holiday and also the opening
of the hockey season.
Catawba Island school football
team are now wearing their new
uniforms.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-14
NOTICE OF ELECTION ON
ISSIrE nE RnNnS

Genl Code, Secs. 229S-2l, 47S5-13 (g)
NOTICE is hereby given that in
pursuance of a Resolution of the
Board of Education of the Port
Clinton City School District, Ottawa
County, Ohio, passed on the 18th
day of July 1855, there will be SUBJ
mitted to a vote of the people of
said School District at the General
ELECTION to be held in the County
of Ottawa Ohio, at the regular
places of voting therein, on Tues
day, the Eighth day of November,
1855, the question of issuing bonds
of said School District in the amount
of Nine Hundred and twenty five
thousand Dollars ($925.0O0 for the
purpose of acquiring real estate for
school purposes, constructing, re-
modelling, improving and making
additions to fiteproof school build
ings, furnishing and equipping
school buildings and improving,
landscaping and equipping school
sites as provided by law.
The maximum number of years
during which such bonds are to
run is % years.
The estimated average additional
tax rate amounts to $50 for each
one hundred dollars of valuation,
which is SO mills for each one dollar
of valuation, outside the limitation
imposed by Article MI, Section 2
of the Constitution, as certified by
the County Auditor
The Polls for said Election will
open at 6:30 o'clock AM. and re-
main open until 6:30 o'clock PM.
eastern Standard Time) of said
day.
BY order of the Board of Elections,
of ottawa County, Ohio
HERMAN c. STEINMlLIER.
Chairman.
EDWARD II. MINDERMAN,
Clerk.
Dated InlN 90 1Nhh a. [