davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-09-02
( Oppenheimer Case Seen
AS Attack on Science

BRISTOL, England. Sept. 2
R.-British scientists we're told
yesterday to consider what
happened" to American physicist
DR.. ]. Robert Oppenheimer and
stop being "kind Of demi-gods. I"
ut was not DR.. Oppenheimer
who was being clawed down.
1T was science" the British
Association for the Advancement
lof Science was told by Ritchie
Calder, eminent British science
writer.
People fear what they do not
understand. They may rever-
ence it with a kind of supersti-
tious awe, but given the pretext
they will tear down the idol. In
this case / suggest it was science.
personified by Oppenheimer,
which was being attacked"
DR.. Oppenheimer was adjudged
a security risk by a special
Washington review board In
Evening star., 1955-09-02
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. c. lato couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, pGit three fun days
and receiue the license on the
ffth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
joseph Reeves. "a. ssol Macarthur blyd.
PI;; eebo;, Ms, snd Norma no0D. 20 Glen
N.IsSp kS9Tts; 80, ec5 . Z ct, s,v.. and
: Eva Fwsng. Sc, seeinaw. Mich,
and Elizabeth Parker. IS. s7io upshuI
Paul cosshisro, 10. ss1s goth ss, ne,
Ei z::': is s p t'ast'si a.e. ss.:: u; e.
N MasEsea s,r S sssrE., ,s. SSiS 5 q q. nv :,
.as MffSk i.S:A 81 ssS ssS.s1 an!ss'4f ss 4
i a:a cssSs ri ?Ss' g. '.sgs 81 & sas
Edward Day. sS, and Emelyn Taylor. 80.
both Of Baltimore.
Henry Darmstadter. Jr.. ~. 1887 Lega.
a9I1psso1, ti9n s.; nv; y: and Mary Lssards' rs.
william Keckiey, 10, Hysttsville, Md.
and ',oan wilkins, IL. 1424 Minnesota
veron harden. 80, 1924 18th st. NV,
and Pearl Miller, 35. Newark. N. ].
william MaHanna, 28. l705 st. NV,
and Lois Beck. 23. Arlington. Va.
Ada Lawson, 10. TO- Sso5 Mozart W pi. NV. NV
walter Jankoski, "A. Chester. Pa, and
Lillian Mola, 40, Suitland. Nd.
=, man. 20. both Of Takoma Park, Nd.
Nathaniel Young ir.. 81. 200 18th st.
NV. and Lois Smith. 20, 1874 T st..
HERBERT Manley, So. 1925 N st. ne, and
Bessie Crawford, 35. 1241 st. ne.
John crummett. "a. 1922 8 st. Sc, and
Rose Coltelli, "A, 3s0s W st. sc.
Paul Simpson, 81. and Leila Broadway,
a.5;sn y; both %ir,a, c1 4Se 1Jss J6s, st ne.
Doris Sihey. 33. $500 K St. NV.
Joseph Slough, 19. and Ruth Bracken,
1S, both Of Baltimore.
James Quesenberry, 20, 1889 Monroe st.
nv, and Nellie Fannin. FL, 1918
Robert Hewitt. II; Is Is, Merchantviil., N. j..
and Janet Carney. "a, Alexandria, Va,
Clarence Clark, AZ. and Violet Smith. "a.
both Of Groton, Conn.
Evening star., 1955-09-02
Airline Moy Resume
Tokyo-to-U. S. FLIGHTS

| MANILA. Sept. 2 R.-Presi-
dent Magsaysay asked Philip
pine Airlines today to explore
| the possibility Of resuming its
Evening star., 1955-09-02

trans-Pacific flights to Tokyo
and the United States.
The airline suspended all its
international flights except tc
Hong Kong in 1854 because Of
operational costs. The govern
ment owns the controlling in
terest in the airline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
Walter Pleased
By Ford Letter
0nFundActions
By the Associated Press

Chairman Walter. Democrat of
Pennsylvania. of the House Com
mittee on Unamerican Activities
said it was gratifying" to learn
that Henry Ford lis finally dis
turbed by some of the activities
of the Fund for the Republic"
Current Investigations by the
Un-American Activities Com
mittee," MIR Walter said in a
statement last night. will I'M
doubtedly disturb Mr.. Ford even
more by disclosing evidence to
show that the fund deliberately
intends to obstruct all investiga-
ton and control of the Com
munist conspiracy and to
strengthen thereby the forces
bent on the overthrow of this
nation and its institutions"
Public Hearings Planned
Mr.. Walter previously had an
nounced that his committee
planned public hearings prob
ably next month in its investiga-
ton of the fund.
Henry Ford II. president of the
Ford Motor Co., and chairman
of the trustees of the Ford
Foundation. sponsor of the fund.
criticized the fund in a letter to
a syracuse, N. Y, American
Legionnaire.
Writing "as a private citizen"
MI. Ford said he felt some of its
actions have been dubious in
character and inevitably have
led to charges of poor judg-
ment -" Mr.. Ford noted that
his post with the foundation
gave him no legal right to inter-
vene in its affairs.
Funds From Foundation
The Fund was set up in 1852
by a SIS million grant from the
Ford Foundation to promote
principles laid down in the
United States Constitution and
Bill of Rights.
Paul G. Hoffman. chairman of
the board for the Fund. said in
Los Angeles:
Everyone who has examined
the record of the Fund agrees
that it has made important con-
tributions toward % the acquir-
ing of knowledge which will
enable us better to combat the
Communist menace. (2) pro-
noting understanding of the
vital role which civil liberties
play in our country. and 80
making a reality Of the equality
Of opportunity through its
studies in the area of race rela-
tons"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09

Penna. Ave. at 9th st. NV, Washington
N. Fairfax Drive at N. Kirkwood, Arlington
Evening star., 1955-07-10

Lothrop's Down Town Store will be open Saturdays
9:30 to for the duration of the Transit Strike
Evening star., 1955-07-10

e Streets TO huyds
anudwa nA@
Smyrna times., 1955-05-26
Home Accent Color Adds GavTouch

The "sizzle of steak" or the
"froSting on-a cake"
Beatrice West, professional
color consultant, applies those
terms to the accent color used in
exterior decoration of a home.
She says that an accent color
fer example, brightly color shut
ters or a window box - gives
lift to what might otherwise be
an uninteresting color scheme.
Writing in American Roofer
magazine, Miss West cautions
against choosing an accent color
first and then styling the rest of
the exterior around it. Selection
of an accent color should follow
selection of roofing and siding
colors. she advises.
Good color-styling begins from
the roof down." the color consult
ant explains. II always recon-
mend asphalt shingles because of
the wide variety of blended
colors in which they are made.
IT the asphalt roof is a pastel
green and the sidewalks are light
green, a light. yellow door may
give enough contrast.
"On the other hand, if the roof
and sidewalks are a dark green,
the door will need brighter yell
low-or perhaps a coral color
to give house the colorful well
coming note it needs"
Miss West makes these sugges-
tions about using accent color on
specific parts of house:
Doors-Front and back doors
are focal points of interest. Both |
should be colorful. White isn't a |
good color for doors because it is
hard to keep clean, particularly !
Smyrna times., 1955-05-26
Death of H. UIe Short

H. Ule Short, 73, formerly of
Wyoming, Del, died Saturday at
Smyrna after an illness of sew
eral years. Mr.. Short, who was a
farmer, is survived by two sisters,
Miss Emma Short, near Dover,
and Mrs. Brenda B. Murray, New
ark; a brother, Abram c. M.
Short, Wayne, Pa, and several
nieces and nephews. Funeral SER
vices were held Monday from the
FAIRIES Funeral Chapel. The Rev.
Charles w. spry officiated. Inter
ment was in the family burial
plot in Odd Fellows Cemetery,
Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1955-05-26
The Smyrna Times
FHONE 1921 SMYRNA. DELAWARE

founded by Robert d. Hoffecker, July s..
1854. Editor and proprietor until Feb
ruRry 10. 1907.
Owned and Published by Robert d. Hof-
feeker. Jr., from February 10. 1907 to
6snemher "a. 1889.
uhfshed Every Thursday Morning by
The Smyrna Times, Inc. rs Commerce
Street. Smyrna. Del.
w. Lester Smith. Manager
DVERTISEMENTS- Smyrna Times
A the business medium not only for the
town It represents but for the outlying
district of which it is the center. en-
hracing the towns of Clayton. Kenton.
Cheswold. Townsend, Leipsic, &c. A rate
of % cents per inch an insertion charged
ksr transient advertising. Season or
FeaTiy display advertising rates quoted
on application. For Sale, For Rent.
Lost and Found Advertisements occupy
ing one inch space or less. a minimum
charge of so cents per insertion. In
memoriam articles. 10 cents per line per
issue.
Entered as End class matter March is,
1879 at the post office at Smyrna. Del, un-
der Act of Congress of March 8. 1879.
Subscription price. $500 per year, strictly
In advance.
Smyrna times., 1955-05-26
Death of Victor B. Bourke

Funeral services for Victor B.
Bourke, so, who died in the Del
aware Hospital, Wilmington, on
May 21, were held Tuesday from
the FAIRIES Funeral Chapel. Inter
ment was in Odd Fellows Gene
terry at Smyrna. Mr.. Bourke, the
son of John E. and Margaret S.
Johnson Bourke of Delaware, is
survived by sister, Mrs. Fannie
c. Woodall, Wilmington; and two
brothers, Edward ]. Bourke, Will
mington; and Carroll ]. Bourke,
Dover. Mr.. Bourke was a farmer
in the Kenton area most of his
life.
Smyrna times., 1955-05-26

Whether your setting is an
elaborate fireplace, a home
made pit or a charcoal-burning
cart on wheels, you'll find the
folder, "Favorite Recip :
Backyard Barbecues", a :
helpful guide.
The booklet is free upo.. re-
quest and features an outstand-
ing collection of recipes de-
signed especially for cooking
outdoors over Goals. There are
10 recipes in all-enough tc see
you through a whole season of
praise-winning barbecues for
family and friends.
Included among the recipes
are sandwich suggestion Cor
Smyrna times., 1955-05-26

of laying a new roof on top of
the old one.
Asphalt shingles, a colorful ma
terial which enhances the attrac-
tiveness of older dwellings, are
customarily used for this pur-
pose. The method saves the ex-
pense of tearing the wornout
roofing off and retains the insu-
lation value of the old material.
: The old surface, however, must
first be smoothed to serve as a
firm mailing base. To do this. it
is necessary to replace missing
and rotted shingles with new
ones, split curled shingles and
nail the segments down, and re-
nail loose shingles in new nail
locations.
Smyrna times., 1955-05-26
Nem Roof on Top of Old

If your house needs a new roof,
consider the economical method
Smyrna times., 1955-05-26

II there are small children in the
house.
Shutters - Shutters are ideal
places to use accent color in con-
trast.to sidewalks. For a tall, boxy
house, Miss Vests idea is to paint
the shutters on the first floor a
bright color to match the door
and to paint second-1oor shutters
the same color as the body of the
house.
Trim-Trim along caves, doors,
windows, soffits, corner boards,
skirt boards and facia boards
Smyrna times., 1955-05-26
Wedding Date Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter A. Daw-
son of Tappahannock, Virginia,
have announced the date for the
marriage of their daughter, Mil
dred Edna, to Philip Holding Den
ney of Smyrna, The marriage will
be solemnized at Chin borazo
Christ Church, Chimborazo Boule-
ward and Leigh Avenue, Rich
mond, Virginia, on Sunday, June
5, at two o'clock.
Smyrna times., 1955-05-26

light weekend suppers and late
evening snacks. Then, there are
speciality dishes such as shish
kebab and barbecued ribs-the
kind which are perfect for
parties.
In addition to the recipes, the
folder tells how to prepare a
dramatic appetizer bowl of as
sorted crisp relishes on crushed
ice, and gives other tips on how
to serve outdoors.
For a copy of the booklet con-
tanning all this information, send
your name and address to Hosp
tality Service, Room 1881, A.
Lexington Avenue, New "
II, New York.
Smyrna times., 1955-05-26
Z erS on a S

MI. dIlu MIS. OdIllSl IhOliipSOii
entertained at dinner on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Jackson and
children of Clayton. 1t was in
honor of the birthday of their son,
Billy Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Biggs, of
Dover, were visitors last Satur-
day of Miss Ethel Wilds and Mrs.
Margaret Macdonald.
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Wilson III
are receiving congratulations on
the birth of a son, John E. Will
son w, at Wilmington General
Hospital on Friday, May TO- He
is their third child and first son,
and is the grandson of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Edwin Wilson, Jr., Smyr-
ma, and Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Sword, of Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Golden will
spend the Memorial Day weekend
with their cousins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Rubenstein at their home in
Rochester, N. Y. They expect to
return Monday night.
Out of town guests attending
the 50th wedding anniversary of
Mr.. and Mrs. v. w. Elterich on
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick Elterich of Norfolk, Va; Mr..
and Mrs. R. c. Mathewson and
granddaughter, Miss Nancy Grubb
of Haddonfeld, New Jersey; Mr..
and Mrs. Nils Johnson and daugh-
ters, Sonya and Lynn, Miss Laura
Bruder, of South Orange, New
Jersey; Mrs. Charles Geiger, of
Lansdowne, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs.
George Evans, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Cain, of Oak Lane, Philadel-
phia, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Collins, Mrs. Margery Collins and
daughter, of Wilmington; and Mr.
Wallace Elterich, of Hacks Point,
Md. More than 80 guests attend
ed the open house. Mr.. and Mrs.
Elterich were married on May "a,
1905 at the home of Mr.. Jacob
Leinberger by the Rev. Eslin.
Mrs. Thomas Donnelly and
brother, Mr.. William Reihm, of
Clayton, were recent visitors of
their sister, Mrs. Howard ]. Shus-
ter, and Mr.. Shuster, of Menden-
hall, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Galley,
125 Delaware Street, spent Satur-
day and Sunday as the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Linn L. Reist, Eden
Road, Lancaster, Pa. On Saturday
Mr.. and MRS. Galley attended the
Tooth anniversary celebration pro-
gram of State Teachers College,
Millersville, and the 10th anniver-
sary reunion dinner of Mr.. Caley's
graduating class.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas M. Rus
sell were guests over last week.
end of Miss Barbara Goetz at
Denver, Colorado, following the
wedding of their daughter, Miss
Jean Ellen Russell to Mr.. James
Connolly at Casper, Wyoming last
Saturday. Mrs. Russell spent ten
days at Casper preceding the
wedding, and Mr.. Russell joined
her there last week. Their trips
were made by air.
Mrs. Ralph l.. FAIRIES, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c. Webb,
entered Delaware Hospital on
and underwent major
surgery on Wednesday. Mrs.
Webb is spending several days at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. FAIRIES
in Vilone Village, Wilmington.
Miss Anna B. Beckett has been
visiting Mrs. James H. Sitter, Jr.
and Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Pakradooni
Jr., at Wynnewood, Penna.
Smyrna times., 1955-05-26

should never be used for accent
color. Match the color of the sid
ing or use tone of the siding
color.
Gables-On a small house, paint
gable ends to match the sidewalks.
Paint gables different color only
when the house is large and it is
desired to de-emphasize vertical
lines.
Miscellaneous areas such as a
trellls, lally columns or plant
boxes are good spots for accent
colors, Miss West adds.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-23
Marshal Job At
Marblehead Gets
State Comment

The job of marshall at Marble
head comes in for special comment
in a report just issued by StSate
Auditor James A. Rhodes, covering
audits of % Ohio villages with
populations of 1000 or less.
Calling attention to the fact that
if the % villages are typical, the
average candidate for mayor gets
$199 year and the average clerk
$183 a year and the average coun-
Gilman $28 to $48 a year, the re-
port has this paragraph about
Marblehead:
Zone of the better paying village
jobs is that of marshal in Marble
head on Lake Erie. It pays $4,000
a year, but the marshal also serves
as street commissioner, janitor, and
general maintenance man for the
town. He has something unique -
a full-time small town job. He must
keep the things in this town of
867 well under control for the re-
pirt on Marblehead shows no cases
in mayors court between Oct. l,
1851 and April %, 1855"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-23
Two E0D Men
Get Award Money

Col. John M. Phillips, Command
ing Officer of Erie Ordnance De-
pot, presented two cash awards to
depot employees for suggestions
which were adopted.
Edison G. Bailey, Artillery Re-
pairer, received $4,000 for suggest
ing the use of attachments for the
preliminary test of M1A1 hydraulic
pumps.
Co-authors Charles L. McCul-
logh, Artillery Inspector, and Will
lard A. Miller, Artillery Repairer
Leader, received $3.50 each for
their suggestion which concerned
the use of covering fixtures for
facilitating operations of sand
blasting and painting of COMM M
transmission housings.
Mr.. Miller has found that sub
mitting suggestions to improve
methods of operation can be very
profitable. He has submitted 2e
suggestions of which Is have been
adopted. AS a result he has earn
ed a total of $183.50 for the adopt
ed suggestions.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-23
Turnpike Worker
Is Extradited

James Bolden, a turnpike worker
who has been living at Lakeside,
paid two visits to Municipal Court
in three days but Ottawa-co will
not have him as a Jail guest after
all. The FBI came into the act
Monday afternoon, and he will be
extradited to Illinois where Cook
co wants him on a stolen car
charge.
Police arrested Bolden last
Thursday night when they found
him sitting in his car, stuck in a
marshy area of w. Perry-st, with
an open bottle of liquor in the car.
They charged him with consuming
liquor in the car and he was fined
$25 and costs Friday in Municipal
Court.
Saturday state highway patrol
men picked him up for driving
under the influence of intoxicants.
His second appearance in Muny
Court Monday brought fine of
$100 and costs, Jail sentence of
five days and his license was sus-
pended for one year.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-23
Names The Same (.
Man Is Different

"The names the same" may be
. catchy phrase when II comes TO
Tv show title. But for harassed
Port Clinton man, those four words
are fhe cause of plenty Of trouble
and undeserved. embarrassment.
4 Clarence J. Snyder, "a, who lives
at 636 Madison-st and has worked
at the Celotex Corp. for 16 years,
never has been in trouble with the
law in his entire life. He has a
young son active in Little League
and Scouting; he has wife who's
been active in youth work. He's
member of K. of C.
He has worked at the Celotex
since 1887, with the exception of
18-months when he was in Toledo
with the National Cash Register
Company.
But another Port Clintonite, aged
27, with the exact same name as
the Madison-st man was bound
over to an Erie-county grand jury
on a charge of forgery recently,
and lot of people are confusing
the two.
The Madison-st Clarence Snyder
tried to cash check Sunday at
local spot.
''They just looked at me, and
threw it back" he reported. Get
ting somebody else's bills and stuff,
don't mind. / can always send
them back But this is too much.
It's hard on my family"
This isn't his first experience
with the name mix-up. A couple
years ago, his wife (the former
Julia Arhutich) had told him she
would be away that day. He got
home to find her gone - as he
expected and divorce sum-
mons which he didn't expect =
awaiting him. It was the wrong
man again.
You can't blame Clarence J.
Snyder of 636 Madison-st for prob
ably thinking parents who pick un-
usual names for their offspring =
like Xenophon or such - might
have a point.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-23
Weather Balloon
ArouseS Interest

Curious spectators kept the po.
lice telephone hot Sunday after
noon as tear-drop shaped silvery
object hung in the skies for sew
eral hours. 1t wasn't a flying sau-
Ger it was just a weather
balloon, Desk Officer Louis Dreier
patiently explained to caller after
caller.
A spokesman for the Toledo
Weather Bureau identified the OBJ
ject as large plastic balloon used
for research in high attitudes. He
said the balloon was believed to be
one launched by a concern in
Minnesota and designed to carry
instruments to 100000 feet above
the ground before exploding and
parachuting the Instruments to
earth. This balloon, he said, ap-
parently developed a slow leak
which permitted some of the gas to
escape.
Civil Defense Head George Tew-
erS got calls from concerned spec
tators, as we'll as did the police.
Many persons had binoculars train
ed on the balloon for several hours.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-23
Camp Perry Soldier
Saves Injured Man

An unidentified Camp Perry SOL
dier saved John Evans Brown, "a,
of Sandusky, from possible drown
ing Friday night when he pulled
him from a ditch along Route 2
two miles east of Bay View after
Browns car left the highway and
crashed guard rail.
The impact from hitting the rail
tossed Brown from his car into the
water-filled ditch, state patrol said.
The Camp Perry soldier who was
following close behind witnessed
the accident and rushed to remove
the unconscious man from the wa
ter. His name was not learned.
Brown was taken to Providence
hospital for treatment of internal
and back injuries.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-23
Floyd Diblings'
Move To Illinois

The Port Clinton area will lose
popular couple as residents
around mid-October when Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Dibling of Catawba
will leave for Gurnee, ILL.,, to make
their future home.
Their Catawba property, includ-
ing their home and the four units
known as Diblings' Cottages, is be-
ing purchased by Charles Bauman,
proprietor of the Catawba Market.
At Gurnee, they will live near their
son-in-law and daughter, DIR. and
Mrs. Walter Hendricks Donnie
Dibling) and their three children.
Dr. Hendricks is vetinarian.
Floyd is retired navy officer.
The Diblings' son, Floyd, Jr., is
residing in Brussels, Belgium. The
Diblings' plan to spend the winter
in the Virgin Islands, where Mrs.
Dibling's sister resides, will prob
ably go through after they are
settled in Gurnee.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-23
OH SCHOOL BOARD BECOMES 1ST
IN COUNTY To REQUIRE x-RAYS

Genoa's X-ray survey was post
poned till December.
While the X-ray at schools other
than Oak Harbor was on a v0lun-
tary basis, participation on the
whole was good. Teachers at two
schools did not appear at their
scheduled times, however.
Among Ohio school systems
where chest X-rays are mandatory
for all teachers are Youngstown,
Campbell, Struther, Cincinnati, and
all of Mahoning-county, the state
board of education said.
A joint committee of the Ma
tional Education Association and
the American Medical Association
in July recommended that provid-
ing evidence of freedom from tu-
berculosis be made a condition Of
employment. Illinois already has
such state regulation.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-23
TAX VALUATION
ON REAPPRAISAL
CAN Be LEARNED

You can get the bad or good
news about your new real estate
tax valuation at the county audi
tors office from now until Oct. 8.
Books listing the new property ap-
praisals will be open for inSpec-
ton until that date.
The new appraisal will be wal
lop in the tax pocketbook for some
property owners, but there may be
a decrease for others, said Auditor
Melvin Guth. Completed in June
by the L. E. Thomas Co. after 15-
months work, the new tax ap-
praisal equalizes property evalua-
ton throughout the county. The
complete appraisal of all real es-
tate property in the county is re-
quired by law every six years.
The new appraised valuations
will be used for tax purposes on
the 1855 tax duplicate and will be
reflected in the tax statements
mailed to property owners county
wide in December and January.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-23
COUNCIL 0KAYS
SEWER PLANS

A resolution authorizing the pro-
posed sewer developments at the
new Portage Park subdivision was
accepted by Council at its special
meeting Tuesday night, by unan-
imouS vote.
Sewer work in the new section
was scheduled to get underway
this week, after being held up by
Councils tabling of action last
week. Fear had been expires I'D by
present home owners that tapping
into the Laurel-ave sewer as was
planned would overburden it, par
ticularly in the way of future ex-
pansions in that area.
Later developments showed that
the contemplated new school would
not use that sewer and the Utilities
Board and city engineer Charles
Stephenson concurred in approval
of the subdivision plans.