davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-16
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed bids will be received by
the Board of Public Utilities, Port
Clinton, Ohio at the office of the
superintendent of Water, Water
works Building, Port Clinton, Ohio
until II o'clock noon, eastern stand
ard time on the 18th day of Octob-
er, 1855, for the construction of
Perry Street Waterline, jefferson
Street to Hayes Avenue, Port Clin-
ton, Ohio and the Second Street
Waterline, Jefferson to Madison
Street, Port Clinton, Ohio and at
the aforesaid time, place and date
will be publicly opened and read.
Construction consists of approx
mately 1881 feet of II" water main
and approximately 571 feet of 1O'
water main with necessary valves,
fittings and appurtenances.
Plans and specifications are on
file with the superintendent OF
Water, Waterworks Building, Port
Clinton, Ohio and may be obtained
from him by depositing $4,000. Said
deposit will be returned if the de-
positor shall return the plans and
specifications to the Superintendent
of Water within 10 days after open
ing the bids.
Bids must be submitted according
to the instructions given in the
specifications.
The Board of Public Utilities re-
serve the right to reject any or all
bids. to waive all irregularities, and
to accept the lowest and best pld.
By order of the Board of Public
Utilities, Port Clinton, OHIO.
J. c. HECKLER
D. j. GRIFFIN
JOHN MORTON
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-16
Police Apprehend
Two Soldiers

A Kentucky soldier whose es-
cape in stolen car was halted by
a police bullet early last Saturday
morning was bound over t2 the
Ottawa-co grand jury in Municipal
Court Monday. but on Wednesday
arrangements were made with the
prosecuting attorney to turn the
matter over to army authorities.
Arrested was Richard Fasnacht,
Fort Campbell, KY, who has been
stationed at Camp Perry with the
Air Borne troops. Car involved be-
longed to Lynn Herbert, Navy
statistician also at Camp Perry. II
was reported stolen from behind
Port Inn Friday night.
Police Officer Loren HendriS
sighted the stolen car at 1;20 am
Saturday and tagged the driver to
stop. Fasnacht tried to ram the
police cruiser, Captain William
Robe said. Hendrix went in pursuit
and when the driver refused tC
halt, fired a shot into the rear OF
the car. Fasnacht pleaded guilty
in Municipal Court, and was placed
on $1,000 bond, bound over to the
grand jury.
Another Camp Perry soldier, Pfc
Vincent Rocha, also ran afoul Of
the law Saturday. He was picked
up near Travellers Inn at 10 am.
riding a bicycle which had disap
peared from the Earl WiSemar
home, w. Third-st. He was turned
over to MP'S.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-16
IIlGfH45 !
EMERGENCIES

Jane Waltz, four, fractured left
leg, bump on car; Viven Havens,
tonSillitiS; Catherine Chase, three,
Fort Wayne, forehead laceration,
fell on stone; Pamela Jean Stout,
16-months, tonsillitis; Robert John
Patchett, four, laceration of chin
in fall; H. A. Bahnsen, decorations
left hand, cut on heater at work;
Robert Coker, 26, decorations left
ring finger; Joan Antoun, lacera-
tionS fourth and fifth fingers of
right hand.
ADMITTED
Sept. 8: George w. Walter, Rt. 3,
surgical.
Sept. 9: John H. McCovia, La
Carne, medical .Gerner and Wolf
ambulance
Sept. 10: Mrs. Gerald Floro, 311
Harrison, medical (Gerner and
Wolf ambulance); Mrs Lester Rob
ron, 526 Madison-st, medical.
Sept IL Paul Gregorsok, Gyp-
sum, surgical Neidecker ambu-
lance); Mrs. Laurel DeMars, Rt. 8.
medical (Gerner and Wolf ambu-
lance).
Sept. II: Donald Mortus, 1T w.
Fifth-st, surgical; Mrs. Rollin Ora
top, E. Water-st, medical (tranSfer-
red to Mercy hospital in Toledo
following day.; A. S. Herlin, 726
E. Second-st, medical.
Sept. 13: Mark Irving Cover, 4
Route l, surgical.
Sept. IA: Mrs. Nielo Bianchi
Put-in-Bay, medical; Mrs. William
Rohde, Route 2, medical; Donald
Ray, Rocky Ridge, medical.
DISCHARGED
Mrs. Denver G. Rosamond, Mrs
Carlton Sloan and baby, Mrs
Stephen Kosztyo and baby, Mr.
Gerald Hohler, Mrs. Ludwig j
Puskas, Mr.. John Kreager, Mr. Ur
ban J. Seufert, Mrs. John Greener
Jr. and baby, Mrs. Kenneth Swain
John William Spainhoward, Mrs
Minerva A. Bachtel, Mrs. Julia
Monk, Mrs. Richard Bower, Mrs
George Elchisco and baby, Mrs
Edith w. Rieff, Charles B. Died
rich, Mrs. Rudolph Rook, Jacob J
Schau, Mrs. Catherine Moran, Mr.
Carl F. Bauer, Mrs. Rachel Har
meyer, Mrs. Chester Sparks, Mrs
Rollin Gratop, Mrs. William Short
ridge and baby, Mrs. Lyle Sweably
and baby, Debra Sue Walker, Bea
trice Stafford, Mrs. Carl Baker and
baby, Claude Conquest, Lester Lip.
pert, Mr. Eugene G. Vollmer
Woodie Robinson, John S. Ried
maier.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-16
Ferry Goes On
Fall Schedule

New Fall schedule for the Erie
Isle Ferry became effective this
week. The boat will make three
round trips daily through Oct. 80.
First boat leaves Port Clinton at
$50 am, followed by trips at 1:3O
pm. and $50 pm. with special
trip for fishermen leaving here on
Saturdays only at $50 am. Effec-
tive Oct. 81, one round-trip daily
is scheduled, leaving Put-in-Bay at
8 am. and Port Clinton at 8 pm,
weekdays only. The schedule is
subject to change without notice.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-16
LEGAL NOTICE
REGARDING BIDS FOR NEW


All bids shall be directed to the
Director of Public Safety in care
of the Auditors office.
These bids will be opened at
1900 Noon on Monday the 26th day
of September, 1855.
The right to accept or reject any
or all bids shall be made by the
Safety Director as directed by the
Council of the City of Port Clinton,
Ohio.
Required specifications for the
Police Car are:
4-Door Sedan, Cylinder Volt
system
Spotlights
Rear view mirror, left side
Automatic transmission
Heater and defroster
Heavy duty battery
Change over to new cruiser from
old car:
Red Dome light, generator, recti-
fier, siren, front bumper guard
(Van Auken).
BY order of the Council of the
City of Port Clinton, Ohio.
WALTER w. WAGNER
Safety-Service Director
32-2t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-16
APPLICATIONS FOR
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Ray F. Finken, 26, mill operator,
Port Clinton RID and Miss Sandra
N. Wadsworth, 18, clerk-typist,
Port Clinton RID. FIR. Karl A.
Brand to officiate.
Gerald Colantonio, 80, paint
sprayer, Detroit and Miss Marian
M. Cipiti, 25, Port Clinton. FIR.
Karl A. Brand to officiate.
William E, Smith, 80, retired, To-
ledo and Mrs. Carrie B. Bowen, SO,
demonstration, Oklahoma City, Ok
lahoma. Rev. Howard Hilberry to
officiate.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-16
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all those who
remembered us in any way at the
time of the sudden death of our
beloved sister and aunt, Jennie
Lundgard. Especially do we wish
to thank members of the Harp Re-
bekah lodge, the Rev. John Braun,
Neidecker Eberle LeVeck fun
eral home, and the pallbearers.
Arthur Lundgard and family
Marvin Lundgard and family
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-16
CAR GOES IN DITCH

Two Fremont boys were bruised
Tuesday at 7:15 pm. when their
car went into a ditch at the inter
section of the Mulchay and Darr-
Hopfinger roads in Bay-twp after
rounding a curve.
The car belonged to the father
of the young driver, Edward Berge-
furd, Jr., Is, rural Fremont, and
was badly damaged. Passenger was
Robert Franks, 16, Hickory-S:, Ere
mont. Deputy Myron Hetrick in
veStigated.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-16
CARS DAMAGED

Two 1855 model cars were ex-
tensively damaged in a crash on
State-st near the Route 2 intersec-
ton Tuesday afternoon, investigat-
ed by deputy James Ellenberger.
Owners were Forest F. Edmiston,
so, 212 Walnut-st, and Junior Ray
Novel, %, Box 107, Gypsum. The
Edmiston car made a left hand
turn in front of the Novel We
hicle, the deputy reported. James
King, 129 W. Fifth-st, suffered an
arm injury. He was a passenger in
the Novel car.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-16
oTTERBEIN CIRCLE

Members of the Otterbein Circle
of E.U.B. Church met in the church
parlors Wednesday at 2:30 o'clock.
A business meeting was held with
the following officers reelected
for this year: president, Mrs. Les
lie Brown; secretary, Mrs. Abram
Esbanshade; treasurer, Mrs. Tom
Wilson.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-18

necessary.
Probably the hardest thing &c
believe is that one has an in
durable disease.
Many never actually realize il
Those who do have worked Out
their own philosophy of accep-
tancc. Perhaps that is the Sc
cret Of their cheerful attitude
IN attitude which is almost in
comprehensive To the outsider
The average stay Of a patient
at the Institute is ten weeks
However. the longer the lnSti-
iute operates, the average in
crcaScS. one patient has been
At the home Tor two years anC
another for two and hall
years.
The courageous quality of tn,
:ncur.blc sufferer is indcfinable
There Is Mrs. l., a little lady
with a quick smile, who likes tC
NEOCs.tN Ss.k say - lltl SNCS DOlIl-
er her and | haven't had much
time since I've been here, some
how. And there's Mis-. W, who
likes to pin her pillow beside
her head and has a ready smile
for the nurses and her visitors
One Spring day 4 man patient
who moved slowly toward his
chair IN the lounge, remarked
with a laugh 10 a fellow-Suffer-
er, Lets so fiShing-it's a good
day for it," And the woman
who said, I'm looking forward
TO getting about some-haven't
put my foot on the ground this
years.
Yes, you'll get a lump in
your throat when you visi
them. And you'll go away with
n salute in your hcart-a salute
to bravery and to the generosity
Of thousands who have helped
bring about their courage.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-18

Home Agent
May 70
Pireway HID Friday, 2:3(
o.m., with Mrs. J. Major Gore
Jr.
May FL
Western Prong All Radio
Program-Saturday, ll:l5 am.
over W.E.NC.
May Is
HID County Council--Monday
800 pm, in Home Agents Of
ice.
May "a
White Marsh HD-Tucsday
80 pm, AT the Clubhouse.
Bethel HD-TueSday. 300 pm
NTH Mrs. J. 7. Carroll.
May 25
Delco HD-WcdneSday, 800
I'm, with Mrs. Bonnie LarkinS
Bolton HD-WcdneSday, SOC
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-18
(By Bernadette Hoyle)

Lumperton-The very wore
'terminal'' has the sound of fin
lality. And at the North Carroll
ma Cancer Institute three miles
west OF Lumberton, all patients
are terminal. Here arey spend
their last days and though each
of them is made aware of his
condition, there is, strangely
enough, no atmosphere of gloom,
no evidence of self-pity in their
ATTITUDES.
In pleasant surroundings and
with cheerful, tender care, these
IInCurable cancer victims are
made to feel that this is home,
that they are wanted and low
things i'll every persons life.
The Institute, established 3
years ago, is housed In the rem
IJVatCd Robson County Home.
Fifty thousand dollars was ap-
prupprIatCd by the North Car
.Olina Legislature TO remodel the
orlck buildings and TO provide
a 6O-bed nursing home. Robe
son County leased the home for
'ninCty-nlnc years al 81 per year.
The Institute receives a yearly
grant from the American Can
Ger Society. Cost per patient is
SIPS per month";, $3.50 OF
which IS paid by the county
welfare department which sends
the patient. The remainder is
paid from the Cancer Society
grant.
The staff is comprised of
Mrs. Evelyn Carter, super
tendent of nurccS, who is
on morning duty and on call the
remainder Of the day; two ether
registered nurccS, two practical
nurses, twelve nurses aides.
two orderlicS. three kitchen en-
ployeeS and Mrs. Miriam Blu
mel. business manager.
Free medical attention is pro-
vidcd by members OF the Rope |
son County Medical SoCIcty
who volunteer To serve one week
each IN couScCt.Vc UTQcr. Iul'
doctor on duty Is always Oh.
call \ IUmorrt0n surgeon. d. .
D. f. Ward, provides emergency f.
without CH.r-r.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-18
ARMED FORCES

ARMED FORCES
Pvt. William NJ. Spaulding
whose wife, Audrey. and par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Spauld-
ing, live on Route 2, Whiteville,
N. C., recently arrived in Ko-
rea and is now a member Of the
eth Infantry Division.
Continuing its training, the
"Bayonet" division is the only
U. 5. Army division that has
remained in Korea since the
|cease-fire.
Spauding entered the Army
last November and completed
basic training at Fort jackson,
S. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-18
EXTENSION SERVICE

Following is the extension
service schedule for the week
Of May 20 through May &c as
submitted by Mrs. Elaine n.
Blake. Home Agent and Miss Re-
oecca Jane Williams, Assistant
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-18
!. E. institute Provides usI
Home For IncurubIe Victims

the school children of RobesoI
County. A guest house, witt
threc suites Of rooms, one 10
each race i'll the State, wa
formerly an empty wing of tn,
building which Was renovated
and furnished by the HON,
Demonstration Clubs of RobeSoI
County. A televiSion set ha
oeen given by Colonial Store:
Of Lumberton. lnvidualS hav,
given radios for each room anc
electric fans and recently all
conditioning units were giver
lor the entire wing of the build
ing which houses patients.
The examination and treat
mcnt room was furnished by
members of the Credit Bureau
OF the state in memory OF Leo
). Gilbert.
Evidences Of thoughtfulness
are everywhere. Lumbertor
members OF the Masonic Order
have given an aquarium oil
tropical fish. Lumberton ladies
give subscriptions to popular
magazines and before the open
ing OF the Institute the garden
clubs of the town united t.
landscape the grounds. Women's
clubs, home demonstration
clubs, medical auXiliaries and
county units of the Cancer So
clety have given surgical dress
lngS and linen showers for the
nome. From all over the state
clubs AND individuals send gifts
OF fruit, candy, flowers, cigar
cites, books and greeting cards
TO cheer the patients and re-
mind them that they are still
remembered.
Ministers in Lumberton are
frequent visitors and spiritual
so!ace IS constantly available
-aCn week lau!Cs from the Lum-
JCvtOn CUuncI. OF CuurchwomeI.
, .S.t the patients, bring then.
ats ana take taCm tor an au-
mobile rae |. they are able
PERSONS eligible Tor cntranC,
patients ale North Carolln,
...-,us who La,c been QIag
sol by licensed physicians a
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-18

Pm. with Mrs. George Carroll.
May 26
All Leaders Training School
Thursday. 200 pm, in the
Home Agents Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07
a Soldiers Accused
OF Rupe-Robbery

LOUISVILLE. KY, Aug. 6 tP)
-Four Fort Knox soldiers were
arrested today and charged with
rape and robbery Of an 18-year-
old girl from Austin, Ind.
Police said the girl told them
one of the soldiers. identified as
Pvt. Wesley L. Wing. 20. enticed
her out of Fontaine Ferry Park
after pretending he knew her.
The girl said Pvt. Wing was
Joined in the parks parking lot
Iby three other soldiers and that
she was forced into a car Ac-
Icording to police, she said Pvt
Wing and two others, booked al
Pvt. Walter Carter. 81, and Sergt
Larry Demarais, Is, raped htl
while the car was being driver
about for several hours.
The girl said the fourth soldier
Pvt. Pat Keeney. 10. was the
driver and didn't modest her
She told police $500 was taken
from her purse before she was
let out Of the car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07

SDAY. AUGUST I, 1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07

quality for Federal crop aid
Practically all crops Rave been
hit hard by drought and heat
Many towns are enforcing mimi
mum water usage by house
holders.
Northern Michigan countie:
are suffering from q lack Of rain
but c. j. Borum. Federal cror
statistician. says there's no dis
aster as yet" in the State. Here
too, lawn sprinkling is regulated
in many communities, and COM
plete bans on watering the lawr
were applied twice during extrs
hot periods in Detroit.
A delegation of householder:
from Chicago's Southwest Side
marched to the City Hall re.
Gently and demanded more thar
a trickle Of water from theh
taps.
One man was arrested for ex.
cessive lawn sprinkling II
Chicago. Showers this week enc
alleviated the low water pres
sure situation, and the Illinois
picture is generally better thar
last year.
Crucial Period Ahead
In the Great Plains, farmers
fear another bad draught stu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07

alton Is building Up. More than
a week off i00-degree plus tenn
peratures have hurt Iowa's corn
crop prospects. but the crucial
period is ahead.
Kansas reports rapidly fading
prospects for corn. hay and pas
lures as a result Of scorchine
weather. Some farmers. mindful
of last years drastic dry-out
have already cut their corn fol-
ensilage in the Central AND
Southern sections. But a cheer
ling note In the Southern Plains
was that, the moisture situation
is generally much better than q
year ago.
In North Dakota, to, farmers
reported that generally adequate
lrainfalls have prevented exten.
sive heat damage to crops. HARD
and durham wheat. ripenine
rapidly, was generally escaping
stem rust, severe in recent years
Corn. scybeans. potatoes anc
sugar beets were holding up fair.
lily well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07
Botisto Disputes
IPrio on Sufety

HAVANA. Aug. 6 R.-Presi-
dent Fulgencio Batista said today
he regrets the decision Of ex-
President Carlos PRO Socarras
against returning to Cuba be-
cause Mr.. Prio would be safe
here.
I'm no other place in the world
would he have had as many
securities and guarantees as in
Cuba under my government"
Gen. Batista said.
He made his statement after
examining two arms caches,
seized in a police raid Thursday
night, which authorities said be-
longed to Mr.. Prio's followers.
Twenty-one persons were arrest
ed.
Gen. Batista said the arms had
been shipped to Cuba several
months ago by MIR. Prio but that
no action against the ex-Presi-
dent had been planned because
the offense was cancelled out
under q recent amnesty law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07
BY the Associated Press

Despite a welcome break in
some areas this wee end, the
heat wave, which has dehydrated
the Nations Northwest quarter
may be just in the warmup
stage.
The United States Weather
Bureau has predicted a warmer
than usual August in most OF
the Northern two-thirds Of the
country, with sub-normal rain
fail in the Northeast quarter and
the northern and Central Plains
Temperatures in the high COS
and zoos have frayed nerves
parched crops and put comrnu-
mites on short water rations
from the Rockies eastward fol-
more than a month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07
Wide Areas Of Nation
Hurt by Heat Wave

Telephone operators walked
out of exchanges in Gary, Ind,
and Cicero, H., last week SIM
ply because they found it toe
hot. It took assurances OF more
fans and ice tubs to get them
back on the job in Cicero.
Go Back to Work
After Tuning two days. the
Gary operators went back to
work yesterday on learning the
phone company plans OF install
air. conditioning. though not i'm
mediately.
There have been sporadic heat
walkouts in some industrial
shops. too. notably in Detroit,
where auto workers walked out
In hopes OF cooling OF. Many
business Offices and plants were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07

closed temporarily on torrid
days.
Midwest farmers are worrying
about their ripening corn and
soybean crops, but the situation
Isn't serious yet. Prices Of future
contracts on the two crops have
been edging up in the grain
markets. but estimates on the
corn and soybean harvests have
been holding up fairly well.
But hot weather and drought
lin the East and Northeast have
done extensive damage to corn
and truck crops. And this is the
area of most severe water short
ages for city jewellers.
The 900 summer jewellers on
Monhegan Island OF the, Maine
coast ere on honor rationing OF
water because Of well failure. A
Coast Guard vessel took them
80, 900 gallons Of water Friday.
and they did get SOME rain after
that.
Corn Crop Curtailed
Lawn sprinkling has been
banned in many M moenaimincu
banned In many Maine commu-
mites. The corn crop Is curtailed
lseverly, but recent rains have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07

THE TELLERS' WIN.
DOWS have been de.
signed to eliminate wdit-
ing and long lines.
An OPEN DOOR al.
rays grects you when
you wish to consult one
Of Perpetual's officers.
THE CIVIC AUDITOR.
IUM is provided as a
service to the conmu-
mtg. 1t is an ideal meet.
ing place for all civic
md community groups.
Ii is available to all
groups that must meet
and decide on important
local issues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07
DIRECTORS

Marvin A. CUstis
Samuel Serivener, Sr.
William H. Dyer
Robert O. Scholz
w. S. Mortindill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07

Edward c. Boltz
Thornton w. Owen
Samuel Serivener, Jr.
Williom |. King
J. Horace Smithey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07

left the Aroostock County potato
raising area in good shape.
New Jersey farmers, some OF
whom have had less than one
quarter inch Of rain since July /,
expect crop losses to run to sew
Ieral million dollars. A call for %
plane loads Of Puerto Rico work.
lers to help harvest beans, sweet
corn, cucumber and tomatoes
was cancelled.
Many New Jersey communities
have banned use of water for
non-essential purposes. In rural
Sussex County. Newton Memorial
Hospital had to rely on buckets
and tank loads Of water when
pressure In the mains failed
Thursday.
In Pennsylvania, where use Of
water In swimming pools and fol-
car-washing or sprinkling has
been prohibited in many towns
corn, tomato. peach and tobacco
wrapper crops have reached the
critical stage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07

THE MAIN LOBBY Is functionally beautiful;
setting theme for the building. 1t is
completely and comfortably
qiy.condittoned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07
greater usefulness
in Bethesda -Chevy
TOMORROW AMERICAS OUTSTANDING SAVINGS AND LOAN OPENS
BEAUTIFUL new BUILDING AT WISCONSIN AND MONTGOMERY AVENUES

Tomorrow we begin in usefulness in
service to Montgomery County Our impressive new home in
Bethesda far than dramatic addition the Bethesda
skyline True, Behesdas first mustoried building But from
parking lot civic auditorium, every inch Of this building
is dedicated to bringing you and the community the best in
savings and loan service. We're proud of this building It's
everything pubicspiied institution should be and marks
milestone in Pepeuas constant growth since 1881 You can
be proud of it too it's your building and you helped
to build it. Stop by tomorrow See how beautiful savings
and loan can be. You'll be very welcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07
Want Federal Aid

Six counties in Western and
Central New York have asked
Gov. Averall Harlan to declare
them disaster areas so they may