davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-12

young in the first SO miles would
be dispersed and getting into
trouble somewhere else.
Anyhow. Mr.. Temple has en-
tertained more than 10000 Of
his rangers in his studio audience
and has lifted some nine-and-a-
half tons of children into the
saddle. The ages Of most Of
them range from 5 to 9 but
there is one Pick Temple fan
SO years old who asked If she
couldn't please join the club.
Sits at home watching every
day and faithfully recites the
creed with all the other rangers.
The 10O,000th Ranger. to be
honored on Saturday, is David
A. Trenkle. 4. Of Takoma Park,
Evening star., 1955-01-12
On the Air
Even q Championship Lie
is Topped by TeIeYision
By Harry Macarthur

/ farther than Baltimore. Or 81
miles. This is pure supposition.
lot course. Any one who ever
tried to line up iive feet Of
children knows that while he
was lining up. the s7th mile the
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-23
Three Men Arrested In Shungnak For Killing Moose Out of Season

Three arrests have been made in the Shungnak area for shoot ing of moose.
 Arthur Douglas pleaded guilty to killing a cow moose and was fined $50, his rifle confiscated and given a six months jail sentence, suspended
 James Kommock pleaded guilty to shooting moose in closed area and received the same sentence.
 Hugh Thomas pleaded not guilty, was tried in the U. s. Com missioner's Court at Kotzebue. He was found guilty and Commis- sioner Alfred Frances gave him the same sentence.
 The complaints were filed by Ray Milford, Fish and Wildlife agent in the Kotzebue area.
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-23
Nome Rotary See Film of Japan

Nome Rotary See Film of Japan
 Rotary lunchen was held at noon today because tomorrow is Thanksgiving Day. Guest was the Rev. T. Knudson of the Lutheran Church. Program for the day was fine film on Japan, pre- sented through the. courtesy of Pan American World Airways.
 Nome Rotary Club received an award from the Western Alaska Council of the Boy Scouts of Am erica for their efforts in solicit ing contributions in the recent Boy Scout fund drive. Nome Ro- tarians collected the largest sum ever donated here for the Boy Scouts.
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-23
WA N T A ID s
GET YOUR Santa Claus station
 cry at the Pan American office.

I am closing out my business and the following is for sale: flat top steel office desk, electric calculat- or, Victor 10-key adding machine with carrying case, 4-drawer legal size steel file cabinet with lock, 4-drawer letter size steel file cabi- net, swivel chair. posture (stenog- grapher's) chair, steel side chair, upholstered; steel typewriter ta- ble; Underwood 18-inch typewrit- CT, elite type; steel costumer; 5 drawer steel file cabinet, for sta tionery; 43" x 30" table, wood; other miscellaneous office equip ment; approx. $250 worth of book keeping forms, binders, etc. Near ly all this equipment is practically brand new' and will be sold at a very good discount. See me in my office at I'll Front Street, or call Main fl. C. F. O'Dell.
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-23
Robert Baldwin Is First Winner Of Lucky Buck

Robert Baldwin has turned in the first Lucky Buck for redemp- tion of $I0 in merchandise at the U. S. Nero or Nome Hardware Store. It is reported Baldwin said he thinks he received the bill in change at the Post Office.
 There are two other bills in circulation, each worth $10 in trade, and bearing the numbers JAP 190 225H and M90 763 942H.
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-23
Ministerial Assn. Puts On Thanksgiving Display In Builders Supply Window

The wives of the pastors of the Nome Ministerial Assn, have put on Thanksgiving display in the window of Builders Supply. The display is composed of native fur, ivory and food items.
 A beautiful reindeer skin and seal skin are spread. On these skins are ivory, crowbill eggs, baskets, canned salmon, dried sal man, blue berries, moss berries, mukluks, Nome chinchilla rabbit, a beautiful felt purse with Eskimo fur trimming, pin slippers. There are also samples of seal oil, muk- tuk, oogruk, reindeer moss, a skin water bag, a piece of cari- bou horn used for fish weight, and piece of spruce tree used for fish net float. This last comes from above the Arctic Circle Hanging are two Eskimo yo-yo's and also fox fur and seal skin leggings.
 Authentic rarities in the dis play are two ears of corn, grown in Nome. The worlds best seller, the Holy Bible makes the display complete.
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-23
PAN AMERICAN

Arriving Tuesday were: Miss Collins, Howard Green, Jack Kelly, Messrs. Warner, Garrison, Walronen, Antonaiate, Sutera, Hodge, Fosberg, Miller, Peace, and Eckhardt.
 Departing were: Walter Nc Carthy, Ruth Fagerstrom, George Bodis, MT. and Mrs. J. Mcleod, Bob LaDoux, co. Horton, Jim Carroll, D. Bloom.
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-23
Thanksgiving Message From George G0shaw

This being our Thanksgiving period I, now in this manner, thank all my Pioneer brothers and sisters, other friends and Chief of Police Webb for their encouraging letters and greet ingS.
 With sincere and heartfelt thanks to Dr. Langsam and staff, due to their early good care I am now in good health and recovering.
 Greetings to the Junior Po- lice. I miss our weekly meet ings.
 Special thanks to the several Reverends, their singers and all my Eskimo friends for their Sunday singing and prayers. Our Lord has been very good ito me.
 will be home in Nome come springtime.
 George Goshaw
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-23
Kroninger Called To States By Death of His Mother

Joe Kroninger, local deputy tax collector for the Territorial Tax Department, was called to the States due to the death of his mother in California.
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-23

New Nurse For The Hospital
 Margaret Collins arrived with Pan American Airways yesterday from Canada to be nurse at the MMM Hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-23
Son Born To MT. and Mrs. Harvard Brown of Lost River

MT. and Mrs. Harvard Brown of Lost River are the parents of a son born Nov. 21st at the hos pital. The infant weighed six pounds, 13 ounces at birth. MT. Brown is caretaker at the US. Tin mine at Lost River.
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-23

Utilities Board To Meet Friday
 The Nome Light and Power Utilities Board will hold its reg ular monthly meeting on Friday, November 18th, at 7:30 pm. at the City Hall.
Evening star., 1955-07-17

cut for the matinee. On second
thought we might let the tangle
develop naturally until the en-
tire company is rolled into a
ball downstage. This should
transfix the younger members
Of the audience who usually
have to be taken home to the
bathroom the moment the cur
tain rises.
From there on the plot devel-
ops logically. Daisy is shown
on her first day at school where
Evening star., 1955-07-17

suggested by a participant and
which | have rearranged for
meter.
Daisy ;. Daisy CrOckeff =.
Queen of the pioneers.
We'd to her love on the first
day Of June,
Went 10 the seaside on her
honeymoon,
Ate q plate Of Oysfers much
TOO soon.
7haf's the end Of Daisy
Cr0cker's tune.
Evening star., 1955-07-17
Ne And DAISY CROCKETT
by Dick Ashbaugh

the life Of Davy Crockett, but
that of his sister. Daisy. The
facts on Daisy Crockett are a
little sketchy and we may be
forced to ad lib, but already the
children have come up with
some sound thoughts.
Unlike her famous brother
who took to the forest with
rifle and powder horn, Daisy
excelled as a social leader.
The FIRST Act
WHILE still a small girl she
owned the first jumping rope,
the first set Of jacks and the
first pair of ice skates in Ten
nessee. Melinda, our choreog-
rapher, has suggested that we
open with the ensemble playing
jacks and chanting:
Daisy Daisy CrOcken -.
Queen of the pioneers.
Born on a sunny day in
Tennessee,
Fairesf child in the land Of
Ihe free
Evening star., 1955-07-17

she meets a handsome lad
named Daniel Boone, who
teaches her to swing on grape
vines. This incident was sug-
gested by a member Of the cast
whose mother is going to make
the costumes, so we'll have to
leave it in despite the fact that
Colonel Boone was about 60
at the time.
In the following scenes Daisy
is shown at her first birthday
party. learning to bake spoon
bread, and attending a husking
bee with the boy next door.
At this point Mickey sug-
gested a sorrowful tableau
showing Daisy in bed with the
measles, unable to watch TV
because it would hurt her eyes.
AS a young lady Daisy is a
smashing social success, and is
noted for her artistic skills.
Melinda has mapped out a
ballet showing Daisy's intro
duction Of wallpaper into Ten
Evening star., 1955-07-17

Big biae eyes and a
d,pie on her knee.
Jumped hot pepper
when she was only
three.
On cue the group
would produce ropes
and go through a
dance drill while do
ing hot pepper. This
is bound to create an
unearthly tangle, but
the number r0f,ld he
Evening star., 1955-07-17

Daddy turns director
for Sunsuit Theater,
with a show Hollywood
is trying hard to miss
MIDWAY through each sum-
" mer become involved in
a project known around our
neighborhood as the Little
Folks Theater. :" When the
children tire Of skipping rope,
playing dolls or swatting each
other with croquet mallets, the
urge arises to put on a play.
Generally the cast is assem-
bled by my two younger daugh-
tiers, Mickey and Melinda. and
rehearsals are held on our lawn
a few yards from where l like
to take the sun in a deck chair.
Before you can say Rodgers
and Hammerstein, ] am skulk-
ing around backstage outlining
a thought for the libretto, or
whistling the score off-key.
caPtain HoolE's waterloo
LAST season we brought to
the boards a version Of peter
Pan" that must have left Sir
James NJ. Barrie whirling in
his grave like a power lathe.
Everybody wanted to be the
bloodthirsty Captain Hook or
his henchmen, and by the Sec
ond act the stage was Uttered
with dead Indians. In the final
act Peter and his gang came
swooping in out Of the sun on
bicycles and put an end to
Hook with a garden hose.
Hooks mother complained
when her child came home
soaking wet, and the play
closed after two performances.
This year we intend raising
the curtain on a little-known
facet of the Davy Crockett
story. Because our cast is COM
posed solely of young ladies.
we are not going to dramatize
Evening star., 1955-07-17

neSSec. Inc ensemble
will wear various pat
terms and carry buck
cts presumably filled
with paste.
A Wsddling7
WE'RE still search
ing for a sound finale.
Maybe a scene depict
ing Daisy's wedding
would do it. This
would give usa a chance
IN ,YSe another. x,arca
Evening star., 1955-07-17
ItcIl..It .ItcIl..:.;ii;;,s,.. s,.:; W.;

Very first use Of soothing. cooling liquid
D. D. d. Prescription positively relieves
raw red itch-caused by eczema. rashes,
scalp irritation, chafng- other itch troubles.
Creaseless. stainless. 43f trial bottle must
your druggist for 0. 0. 0. PnEScNlPTD0M.
Evening star., 1955-07-17
Milk of Magnesia
gives more complete

Rue1 than single-purpose laxa-
tives which have no effect on the acid
indigestion that usually accompanies
constipation. For Milk of Magnesia
relieves both conditions. Two to four
tablespoonfuls taken at bedtime
work leisurely without embarrass-
ing urgency. So, when morning comes,
you start the day feeling wonderful.
Get Phillips Milk of Magnesia-the
best laxative money can buy.
Evening star., 1955-07-17

Daddy turns director
for Sunsuit Theater,
with a show Hollywood
is trying hard to miss
Evening star., 1955-09-12

enough In the opener and the
lplot. which revolyed about Mis-
Paige's decision to get an apart
ment Of her own In which b
properly bring Up her daughter,
provided the comterbalancing
drama.
The show has been expertly
filmed (by DesiLu Productions)
The "Gunsmoke" opener was
a mite disappointing. This Il
the show that Is supposed to
pace the grownup Westerns this
noisiest Of seasons. It probably
will.
The quality of dramatic un.
reinstatement is effectively en-
ployed. the camera work and
scenery is as good as you'll gel
in any 0rade-A movie western
and the players look the part.
The opening story even al
lowed the marshal to be out
drawn by a lawbreaker-noi
once. but twice. Apart from the
clever twist to the final shooting
match, however, the story got
no closer to Dodge City than
Rule One In the Wild West code
book. namely. that killing un-
armed people amt right.
Wyatt carp" by the way
should be getting to Dodge City
real soon on Tuesdays tABC- -TVp
and it viii be interesting to see
how the two shows compare.
Evening star., 1955-09-12
TODAYS RADIO
HIGHLiGHTS

see. WASH-fm, 1880. WWDC-.
Top Secret Files: Colonel x
investigates unique Commu-
mist technique in plot involv-
ing ''The Red War Chest"
Sis. WRC-Berkshire Festival: :
Leonard Bernstein. guest con-
ductor: The Gloria and Credo
from Beethoven's Missa
Solemnis.
8:30. WMAL.-Voice Of Firestone !:
Thomas L. Thomas features
works by Mozart. Ponchielli
and Richard Rodgers.
$500. WRC-Telephone Hour:
Pianist Grant Johannesen
plays Chopin's Nocturne In c
Sharp-Min.. Mendelssohn' &
Spinning Song"
11:30, WMAL-AsSignment Ten:
John DAILY narrates "Shoe
Shine" a q. N. report on
italy. (The FIRST Of ten such
reports.)
Evening star., 1955-09-12
T0DAY.S TY
HIGHLlGHTS

$50. WRC tD-Howdy Doody;
Premier OF new series Gin
color) from brand-new Pup
pet Park" :.
$3.50, WTOP ts)-Talent Scouts:
Godfrey's back.
1880. WNIAL (7l--voice of Fire.
stone: Baritone Thomas L
Thomas sings September
Song" and Failing In Love
with Love"
9:00. WRC t4I-Medic: A young
boxer is stricken with dia-
betes: John Saxon.
500, WMAL i7) - Maryland
Football: tNew series). View
ers can quiz Coach Jim Tatum
by telephone.
9:3O, WRC t4)-Robert Mont
gomery: lNew. season. Rob.
ert Preston stars in the
psychologicai thriller, "The
Woman Ia The window"
$3.50, WMAL tD--Medical Hori.
zpns: tPremiere) Live docu-
hlentary from leading re-
search centers opens with
telecast from Mayo Clinic on
new mechanical heart.
1e:0o. WTOP t9-Studio One:
In "The Pit" q man is tor
tured because Of admission he
once made to man when both
were trapped in a mine;
Robert Simon. Olive Deering
1880, WMAL (D-Heart of q
City: Released convict sets
out to find partner who dis
appeared with million dollars.
Evening star., 1955-09-12
ON THE AIR
ON THE AIR
A Spectacular Try
But That S All
BY BERNIE HARRISON

It to show Yeu pick show that's Pulitzer
Prize that's but two great performers that's been
Paris and back that's played Broadway to such ecac notices
s pefect-Brooks AknSonand open TV Spectacular
season with it.,
And after inspecting NBcs valiant attempt to adapt the
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-16
Rotary Enjoys
Football Program

The Rotary Club was entertained
Tuesday by Joe Lukac, Coach of
the Port Clinton High School foot
ball team, along with members of
the team, Bruce Carter, Dick Ger
mex and Mike Eliyas. They dem
onstrated the new football gear
protection used by our present
day squad, along with a few new
plays.
Colonel John Phillips was intro
duced as a new member of the
Club.
The meeting next week will
be in conjunction with the Golf
Tournament, Ladies Mite n d
Chicken Barbecue, being held at
Catawba on Wednesday, September
21St.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-16
Kroger Co. Offers
Trading Stamps

Port Clinton homemakers will
receive a bonus with their food
purchases beginning Monday, Sep
tember II, when Kroger stores in
this area begin offering Top Value
premium trading stamps, it was
announced today by Carl S. Fuller,
Toledo branch manager for the re-
tail food firm.
One stamp will be given with
each ten-cent purchase, to be In
serted in a book supplied for that
purpose. When a book is filled,
it can be redeemed for various
merchandise items ranging from
a can-opener to a bike to silver
tea service.
To launch the plan, Kroger is
mailing to Port Clinton homemak
ers a gift certificate worth 80 free
stamps, Mr.. Fuller said.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-16
Firm Announces
New Partnership

A new firm, Munger Munger
and Associates, father and son
architectural partnership, has been
announced by Harold H. Munger,
senior member, who with Byron F.
Killinger and staff of 10 others
form the new grcAp. Harold H.
Munger was associated as partner
with Carl C. Britsch in the firm of
Britsch & Munger, architects for
the Toledo area during the past
% years. Harold C. Munger is the
son.
Munger Munger and Associates
is currently directing nearly six
million dollars in construction pro-
jects including the Lakeside ele-
mentary addition, the Genoa ele-
mentary building and addition, and
high school at Genoa.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-16
K. of p. Installs
New Officers Mon.

New officers of the Knights of
Pythias lodge were installed by
Fred Longbien, former chancellor
commander, at meeting Monday
night in the K. of P. rooms in the
Stephenson building.
New officers include: Edward
Kolesar, chancellor commander;
Robert Crawford, vice commander;
Carl Voss, prelate; Donald Sanders,
master of work; William Rickel,
master of arms; Wesley Druypor,
inner guard; Norval Gill, outer
guard; Arthur Hitly, secretary; Da-
vid L. Mackey, treasurer; John Jen-
sen, financial secretary. Donald
Sanders is retiring chancellor COM
mander.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-16
Good Morning, Judge.
A SUMMARY OF HAPPENINGS IN
OUR COUNTY HALLS OF JUSTICE

costs; Patricia Kaiser, SIS and
costs; Elizabeth Viola, SIS and
costs; Domnick Viola, SIS and
costs; Walton G. Fussell, $15 and
costs.
Speed: Rogert Tillman, $40 and
cots; Wayne Blame, $40 and costs;
James Wonnell, $15 and costs;
Bluitt Davis, $35 and costs; John
C. Bennett, $40 and costs; Walter
]. Reinbolt, $40 and costs; Harry
r. Stockwell, $50 and license sus-
pended one year; Howard j. Park
er, $35 and costs.
Passing Without A Clear Dis
tance: Mike Gruskiewich, $40 and
costs.
Overload: Donald H. Smith, $68
and costs.
No Operators License: Arnold
Haithcock, SIS and costs; Eva Tile,
SIS and costs; Darrell Shaffer, SIS
and costs; Peter David, $25 and
costs; Margareto SalenaS, SIS and
costs.
Yellow Line: Gerald Kamza, $40
and costs.
Drunk and Disorderly: Cap Bow
en-, $50 and costs, sentenced 10
days to county Jail, both sentence
and $25 of fine suspended on con-
dition defendent leaves county
within 2 days and stays out per-
manently; Everett w. Skinner,
sentenced 3 days and costs.
Failure to Yield Right of Way:
James c. Eaton, $50 and costs.
Trespassing: Minnie Clark, Net
tie Lemky, Gussie Mae Brown, each
fined $40 and costs and all but
$355 of costs suspended.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-16
RADIO APPEAL
MADE FOR BLOOD

A radio appeal for rare RH mega
tive Type o blood went out from
Magruder hospital last Saturday
forenoon for Mrs. Gerald Floro, 26,
of 311 Harrison-st, who on August
% became the mother of new
baby son.
Mrs. Floro was returned from
her home to the hospital early Sat
urday in a Corner and Wolf am
bulance and the radio appeal was
made from Fremont and Sandusky
when check of Toledo, Cleveland,
Sandusky and Fremont could not
locate enough of the desired type
blood.
Red Cross headquarters contact
ed Dorothy Sztuk, 219 Walnut-st,
who went to the hospital to give
blood for Mrs. Floro. DR.. Patrick
Hughes became another donor.
Mrs. Floro rallied we'll and is get
ting along satisfactorily.
Three more pints, from blood
banks, were given.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-16
Soldiers, Teacher
Injured In Accident

Two Camp Perry soldiers and ar
Elyria man teaching in Michigan
were injured Sunday at $3.50 pm
in an accident on Route 2 neal
Camp Perry.
Deputy sheriff Myron Hetrick
said car driven by M/Sgt. Frank
Sullivan turned into the Willow
Beach road in front of west
bound car driven by Harvey T
Winckles Jr., Elyria. A Gerner &
Wolf ambulance took William
Hale, Fort Knox, KY, who was
with Sullivan, to the camp dispen
sary where he was treated for &
laceration of the arm. Winckles
was treated at Magruder hospital
for mouth injuries.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-16

Assault and Battery: James and
Kenneth Swift, both ten days in
county Jail and costs, Jail sentences
suspended on condition of general
good behaviour of both defendents
for years.
Reckless Operation: Geo. Eber-
wine, $25 and costs, Rufus Chat
man, $25 and costs; VIM. l.. Palmer,
SIS and costs; Jack H. Greear, $25
and costs, license suspended 6
months except may drive to and
from work " hour before and
after; Leo J. Heatley, Jr., $25 and
costs; George R. Cochrane, $50 and
costs; Frank J. Sullivan, $25 and
costs.
Driving Under Influence of In
toxicants: Gerald Lands, $500 and
costs and sentenced 10 days to
county Jail, license suspended 3
years; Peter David, $100 and costs,
3 days to county Jail; Richard
Brisco, 500 and costs, license sus-
pended ! year, 3 days; Ralph G.
Valentine, 5000 and costs, days,
license suspended one year.
No Fishing License: Carol Schu-
macher, $40 and costs; Chas. Cool
ey, SIS and costs; Garhart Wolff,
SIS and costs, Edna Roline, SIS and
costs; Albert DiMarco, $15 and
costs; Steve 10th, SIS and costs;
Steve Roline, SIS and costs; Fred
erick Burns, SIS and costs; Mayann
Allyn, SIS and costs; Dorthy White,
SIS and costs; Ralph Giangiordano,
SIS and costs; Lawrence Roberts,
SIS and costs; Frances Farnsworth,
SIS and costs; Erma Casby, SIS and
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-16
Genoa Farmer
Killed By Truck

Injuries he suffered when pin
ned against a tractor by a stone
truck, whose locked brakes sudden
ly released, resulted in the death
of j. Edward Tasch, 81, Genoa
farmer, at st. Charles Hospital last
Thursday night He resided on
Martin-Williston Road.
Mr.. Tasch succumbed to internal
injuries few hours after being
admitted to the hospital. The acci
dent happened at the Genoa grain
elevator where he had gone to
have feed ground
Brakes had locked on the truck
and Mr.. Tasch had been attempting
to help release them when the We
hicle suddenly came backwards.
Funeral services were held Monday
at 1:30 from the residence and 2
pm. from st. Johns Evangelical
and Reformed church. Burial was
made in Clay cemetery, in charge
of the Kerns mortuary of Elliston.
Mr.. Tasch is survived by his
wife, Esther; three daughters, Mrs.
Edward Graber of Curtice, Mrs.
Earl Licking of Luckey, and Lor-
raine Tasch at home; four grand
children; five sisters, Mrs. Kony
Morelack and Mrs. Lawrence
Schlievert of Genoa, Mrs. William
Kimball of Toledo, Mrs. Julius
Briehar of Maumee, and Mrs. Les
ter MELLOW of Oak Harbor; three
brothers, Otto of Curtice, Irving of
Oak Harbor, Lawrence of Toledo.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-16
Cattle Testing
Being Conducted

A second test this year for Bru-
cellosis in cattle was started last
Monday. Donald Hall is in charge
of the mobile laboratory stationed
at the state highway garage.
Assisting in the laboratory are
typist Mrs. Paul Winter and lab
helper Mrs. Ralph Ref.
Collectors of milk and townships
are Carl Moore, Carroll; Arthur
Libben, Erie; John Miller, Salem;
William Luebke, Benton; Doyle
Sommer, Allen; Howard Lohr, Vic
tor Schultz, Clay; Dwight Swais.
good, Harris. A collector for Bay
Portage, Danbury, and Catawba
needs to be found. Max WoiSchke
will collect on Put-in-Bay.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-16
School Seeking
New Custodian

superintendent D. D. Sims is
interviewing applicants interested
in work as school custodian, to re-
place Ernest Below while he con-
valesces from the heart attack he
suffered Sept f. Mr.. Below, Gus
todian at the school since 1941, is
in Magruder hospital.
Applicants must be licensed fire
men. Mr.. Below was visiting the
new Lakeside school addition when
he was stricken, but managed to
drive home before summoning
help.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-16
BUILDING PERMITS

Clarence Fralich, 215 Harrison
Lot No. 16, Block No. II. new ad
dition to present garage, 10 x 20 ft,
estimated cost $500. Basil Stevens
429 Seventh, Lot AZ, York and Tad
sen addition, addition to present
garage, 3 X 8 ft, estimated cost
S10O.