davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-15

serious and could lead to grave emotional upset for the child. For tunately this type of hooky player accounts for very small percen- tage of the truants.
 "The second group, the over whelming majority, offers no cause for conSternation. They should not escape the admonition of parents. But such parents ought not over play their wrathful role"
 They Run To Type
 Spencer believes the once-in- awhile truant wants change of pace for an afternoon. Just as some men, tired of their daily routine, will take later train in the morn ing or suddenly decide to take a days vacation.
 Still another type of hooky play eris the child seeking attention.
 This student believes that by absenting himself from school for
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-15
If Your Child Plays Hookey
By SYD KRONIsH

Most youngsters really like going to school. The chronic hooky play CT is rare breed.
 These are the observations of Professor William c. Spencer. director of New York University's Graduate Division for Training Elementary School Teachers.
 ''The younger children, those in the first grade for example, can hardly wait to rush into their class rooms," says Professor Spencer.
 There are two main reasons why students play hooky. The first IS what I might call an avoidance response Here the child deliber- ately avoids school for reasons the parents cannot apparently compre- bend. The second is for the thrill of adventure or to do something different-like going fishing or to a ball game. M
 "The first reason is the most
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-15

you can help by having an immedi- ate conference with his or her teachers and school chums. N
 Then show your confidence in the youngster. Build his ego as an individual. Make him feel impor- tant in the household. A pat on the
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-15

back for chore well done is some times worth more than two pats with paddle for minor infrac- ton.
 we parents should look back on our own childhood for the an swers."
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-08-21

A NICE HOME close to school. 2
bedrooms and bath up. Bedroom
and lavatory down with living
room. parlor, dining room and kit
chen, 2 car garage on large cor
ner lot. Priced for quick sale. In
quire McSavaney and Company,
London, Ohio. Leon Fl. King, Mgr.
Phone 81 or 261. 1856
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-08-21
19 Houses For Sale
Houses For Sale

LOCATION one block
from Court House. bedrooms and
bath up. Living room, large sun
room, dining room, and kitchen.
Attached garage. Would make ex-
cellent duplex for investment,
Price only $40, 500. Inquire McSav-
aney and Company, London, Ohio.
Leon II. King, Mgr. Phone 81 or
2el. 1876
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-08-21

SEVEN ROOM home in Summerford.
Frame construction, large rooms.
ing. T. Z. Brown on Old Route 40
In Summerford. 1876
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-08-21

5 ROOM HOUSE and bath in sum-
merford, in excellent condition for
quick sale, priced at only $4,000.
McSavaney and Company. Lon
don, Ohio. Leon II. Killing, Mgr. Ph.
81 or 261. 1876
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-08-21
AutmD.obiIes-USe

WILL SACRIFICE a 1856 Oldsmobile
SS Holiday" 4-door sedan, fully
equipped. Due to i'll health. Joe
2-66
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-08-21

FOR SALE-5 room. one floor plan
home. Garage and large lot, 2 bed
rooms, nice closets, large base
ment, gas furnace, hardwood floor
and modern kitchen. Phone 325 or
$50, Stephen c. Edwards, Realtor,
s. Main st. 1876
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-08-21
sEnrwEEELY MADISON DEMOCRAT, LONDON, OHIO
Appliances

BIG COLOR Tv-ZSee it, Buy it at
Francis Radio and Tv, 1l2 8. Main
St, London. Phone 430-W. 14--tf
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-08-21
Houses For Sale

FOR SALE-1953 Palace House trail.
er. 3 rooms and bath, 33 IT. Phone
82lMX3 after 600 pm. or Satur-
days and Sundays. 1875
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-08-21

ARMCO STEEL BUILDINGS. Clay
ton Lambert Grain Bins corn
cribs and steel silos Also Robrer
Concrete Stave Silos. For full in
formation call Fred Baltimore.
Phone 1885 London. 6--66 tfb
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-08-21
Wearing Apparel
Articles For Sale IL
Household Goods 10

WILL SACRIFICE 4 rooms of new
furniture for cash or trade on
House Trailer. Phone 1897, Lon
don. 13-67
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-08-21
Lots For Sale 20

TWO CHOICE RAVINE LOTS, 1000
II. frontage on West side of Mad
lson Lake. Will sell one or both.
Call owner, p. L. Mcdaniel. Phone
1ll5. 20-67
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-08-21
Horses Cattie-H Hogs

VETERINARY PENICILLIN Soc per
vial, Veterinary syringes and in
struments. Florea Pharmacy. Phi.
G2l. 3-tfb
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-08-21

GIRL OR WOMAN wanted for babv
sitting while parents work. Phone
1854 after pm. a6-es
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-08-21

WANTED-GIRL for some house.
work ana care for children for
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-08-21
Building Materials

ALL PURPOSE STRAND STEEL
BUILDINGS for farm and indus
try. Complete crop drying and
aerating equipment. Paul ". Reed,
8 s: Union St.. London, Ohio. Phi.
1l6e. 6-tfb
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-08-21
Situation Wanted

EXPERIENCED WAITRESS wsnfs
employment on day shiff pbnn
eeu@Aa $685. 26-Ss
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-08-21
/ Feed-F ertiIizer

WILL TRADE HAY or straw for
milk COW or will sell Phone 925-
VIZ. Kenneth Reed. 5--66
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-08-21

EXPERIENCED TIRE MAN = gooc
wages. paid vacation, other bene-
Tits. Goodyear Motor Sales See
Ciyde Goodyear, 10 f. First St
9k-gR
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-08-21

WANTED-House for rent by one OF
our workers. No objection TO liy-
ing in country. The London Vaul,
Company. Phone 221. 24-67
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-08-21
8 Farms and Land
Machinery

SEE Us at the Madison County Fair,
Aug. 19 through 23. Complete dis
play of Allis Chalmers Machinery.
Thomas Implement Sales, RI 3,
London, Phone 906R3. le---65
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-08-21

STENoGRAPHER, Office Work In.
teresting Position, Good Salary
ana chance for advancement. The
for appointment. 2see
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-08-21

Royal 8. Club Coupe. Radio.
Heater and Powerflife. White
Wall Tires.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-08-21

TWO APARTMENTS FOR RENT -
ed. Call 213. 23--e7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-15
Volume Peak
In Contract Awards
Set in IT Months

Contract awards during No
vember for future construction
in the 81 states east of the Rock
les totaled $1.689, POI 900 to show
a decrease of 6 per cent from No
vember of last year, according to
the F. w. Dodge Corp, construc-
ton news and marketing special
lists.
While last month was the sec
ond highest November ever re-
corded by the firm, it was pointed
out that it was also the third
consecutive month in which
awards have been lower than in
the corresponding months of
1855.
The firm also noted that the
11-month total of contract
awards during this year was
$22, 1856, 3,000-a new dollar
volume record for the 1l-month
period and an increase of 5 per
cent over the corresponding fig
ure in 1855.
Residential contract awards,
the firm reported, were $624,-
$4,000 during November of this
year, showing a drop Of IA per
cent from the previous No.
Vember.
In the first II months. resi-
dental awards this year
amounted o S9,375,814, 900,
showing a drop of l per cent
below the 1855 figure for the
same period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-15

E2SIElSIEG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-15
Mortgage Men Find
els Are Good Risks

Veterans have an excellent rec
ord of keeping up their mortgage
payments, says the Mortgage
Bankers Association. A survey
of 2.451.284 mortgages shows
only one-fourth of per cent of
CT loans three months or more
overdue. The national average
of delinquency for all borrowers
on one to four-family homes is
2.23 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-15
By d. NJ. DERWIN

Many concrete floors in base
ments. game rooms. patioS and
garages present maintenance
problem which too many persons
attempt to solve by the applica-
tion of ordinary house paint.
This is a waste of money. time
and work.
Concrete floors need real con-
crete paint, which both protects
and decorates. A new concrete
floor paint. now on the market,
made with acrypolyrene, is re-
ported to wear well. According
to the manufacturer, it won't
flake, crinkle or peel.
Before application. the con-
crete floor should be washed to
remove dirt grease and scaling.
A good retergent or a solution
of triSodlum phosphate solution.
"a to Y pound to a gallon OF
water, will do the job. Then rinse
the floor with clean water to re-
move all traces of detergent or
cleaning solution.
This new concrete floor paint
will give you best results if you
brush on the first coat with a
paint brush or soft briStle floor
brush. When the film dries, a
second coat can be applied with
a roller or floor brush.
The paint dries duSt-proof in
40 minutes, proof in an
hour. traffic-proof overnight, the
maker says. 1t is available in II
colors.
Flow Control Valves
FloW-control valves are a most
interesting new product. In spite
of the newneSs, already several
millions of one manufacturers
f1ow-control valves are now in
service throughout the United
States.
This valve can be used in al
most any application where the
control Of water flow is required.
The pressure limitations are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-15
'Foirfox Authorizes
More Residences

umbia Builders Inc; two dwellings in
Devon Park: one 20 cost. sis 900: archi-
tect. John A. dEpasnter: zoe other 70
cost Sl3.500; architect w L. Mayne
Clarence W. Gosnell. Inc. 1874 North
Kings highway. Alexandria, owner and
builder; dwelllng in Westgroye; cost,
$50 QUO; architect. Richard GomerSal-
B&B. Inc. 1910 Vermont avenue NV
Washington, owner and builder; 10
dwellings in North Springfield cost
Sl1S.0 900; architect. Harry Ormston.
Monroe DEVELOPMENT Corp. 1874 North
Kings highway. Alexandria, owner and
builder; dwelling in Westgrove: cost
sail.
Deward Via, Oak street, Mclean,
owner and builder; dwelling in Green
Tires Inc. 1891 wisconsin avenue
NV. co Lad Mills. owner; tire re-
building plant, on Columbia pike neal
Bailey's Crossroads: builder, Kettlel
Bros. cost. $4,000.
Riverside Estates, 300 Woodward
Building. Washington owner:St two dwell
ings between Route s35 and Little Hunt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-15

ing Greek: cost $4,000: builder. Maya
zine Bros. Construction Corp: architect
Corning q Moore.
William =. Murray. 2l00 Sleepy Hol-
builder; dwelling in Overlook Knobs;
Philip w. Smith. 5 Holmes Run road
Falls Church, owner and builder: DWELL
ing in Oakdale Park; cost, $4,000.
L. r. Broyhill. 3471 North Washing
ton boulevard. Arlington owner and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-15
New Paint for Concrete
Available in Four CoIors

from Is psi to 125 psi. The valves
will continue to function at pres
sures beyond these ranges, but
accuracy is impaired. Water
temperatures in excess of 160
degrees should be avoided.
The valve is constructed of
brass. Operation is simple. A
flexible orifice varies its size uni
formly and inversely in proper
ton to the pressure. A sc valve,
for instance, will deliver only
three gallons per minute at any
pressure from Is to 125 psi.
The valves are accurate within
5 to 8 per cent over and under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-15

the mean capacity when used
within the pressure range, the
maker says. The new flow
control valves do not become
Iclogged easily. have had no
trouble whatever with lime or
other deposit because the orifice
is completely elf-cleaning, the
manufacturer says.
These flow control valves can
be used on tankleSs water heat
ers. lavatories. wash basins,
showers. toilets and water pumps,
as we'll as for irrigation sprinkler
systems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-15

builder; dwelling In Lewinsville Heights:
cost. 100000: architect, Donald d.
Gray
Westwood Properties. Inc. 107 Brook.
three dwellings in Raymondale cost,
$56 800: architect, A. B. Lowstuter
Rose Hill Development Corp. 24I0
Wilson boulevard. Arlington, owner -
dwellings in Rose Hill: cost. SS52.0n0:
builder, Morrell Construction Co.; archie
tect Anthony Musolino.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-15
Recent building permits issued

IeclclI UuilulIlB PERMITS ISSueu
by Fairfax County include:
Thomas d. Award. 52I North Ivy
street Arlington. owner and builder:
dwelling on South side Route 244i cost,
S1u.0U0
M Scott Robinson. $3.50 Twenty
seventh street. Arlington, owner and
builder; two DWELLINGS in Reddheld; cost,
Thompson g. Case. Inc, 22O6 West
Broad street. Falls Church. owner and
builder two DWELLINGS in Cobbdale cost
$50, 900.
Commonwealth Custom Builders Inc,
30 Oak lane, Annandale owner and
builder dwelling in Belleforest: cost
lS1O 800
Fairfax, Park. Inc. AIS Wilson boule.
yard; Arlington. owner. and builder; IL
dwellings, IN Edsall Park; cost, 5 81. 900
James E.. Hooper. 3739 North Thir.
tieth road Arlington owner and builder
dwelling in SIMPSONS a. Mays addition
to Chesterbrook Woods cost. S23 900
Halnor Homes, Inc. 4Sl6 Iowa avenue
NV. Washington. owner; builder, Col,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-06
new COUNTY RECORDER named
GYPSUM PLANT
VOTES union IN
BY BIG MARGIN

The union gained a sweeping
victory last Thursday when work.
ers at the Gypsum plant of the
U. S. Gypsum Co. voted 40l TO 1873
to be represented by fhe United
Stone and Allied Products Workers
Of America. cIo, as their bargain
ing agent.
Out of 600 eligible voters, $50
cast ballots as Edward Grupp, re-
gional director of the National La
Dor Relations Board, supervised
the day-long voting. II votes were
challenged, a total of $50 being
accepted as valid votes.
Laboratory workers, who cast
their votes separately, did not
choose to be represented by the
union, IL voting no and yes. Thus
no contract will be negotiated for
them. Remainder of the voters
came under the production and
maintenance classification.
A mass meeting of Gypsum work
ers will be called shortly to elect
officers, executive board, negotiat-
ing committee, and shop stewards
Harold Etchison, international rep.
resentative of CIO, who was in
charge of preliminaries for the
election, will continue to supervise
! procedures as application for a
charter for the new Union is made
a contract proposal is drawn up for
submitting and negotiation witt
plant management.
Larry Lucas, active in Union
circles and bearing a temporary
appointment as international rep
resentative of CIO, did outstanding
work in aiding Etchison in thu
election. William Sulewski, Detour
! Mich, also an international repre-
sentative, likeswise provided fin'
assistance.
Voting went smoothly Thursda.
as workers cast ballots at fiv,
booths in the conference room
Company observers were Marilyl
Dahnke, Richard Michael, and Rus
sell Cedoz. Union observers wer
John Czerwinski, James Van Hoose
and Robert Slobodian.
The plant at Gypsum is larges
in the company's extensive system
Union victory here is expected t
be the forerunner of organization
of other non-union plants in tn
company.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-06
FORMER LOCAL
YOUTH browns
IN ALASKA BAY

Sylvester Hessoun, Cleveland,
who was with the A. T. Emmett
Co. here several years ago, stopped
in Port Clinton last week to visit
former co-Workers and friends, and
told them proudly about his son,
Francis A., Cleveland coast guards
man, who was an apprentice sea-
man on the bouy tender Sweet
brier in Alaska.
Saturday Francis fell from the
ship as he assisted in docking prep
arations in Tunglass Bay at Ketchi-
kan. Weighted down by winter gear
and heavy overshoes, he sank as a
lifeboat neared him.
Search for the body was aban.
doned after three days. A requiem
high memorial mass will be offered
at 10 am. Saturday in st. Ignatius
Catholic church. His wife, Edna, to
whom he was married Sept. 2 while
home on leave, survives Francis
along with his parents and three
brothers. The Hessouns' live al
2149 w. Boulevard N. W., Cleve.
land.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-06
DEATH CLAIMS MRS. GRACE HUNT.
1ST GRADE TEACHER AT LACARNE

Saddened pupils and teachers re-
sumed classes at LaCarne school
Tuesday morning after the holiday
vacation, still shocked at the un-
expected death Dec. 81 of Mrs.
Grace Hunt, SO, first grade teacher.
Her home was at 214 w. Fifth st.
Widow of former Ottawa-co COM
mon pleas judge William A. Hunt,
Mrs. Hunt had been a Magruder
hospital patient earlier in the
week. She was removed home
Thursday, but was returned to the
hospital Friday night after suffer
ing a stroke, and death came at
6:15 am. Saturday.
The beautiful Nativity Scene
which attracted much attention at
the school this season was Mrs.
Hunts inspiration. She was in her
fifth year as teacher at LaCarne
school, and had taught at Carroll
twp school five years before that.
Mrs. Hunt became iii with severe
cold few days before the holiday
vacation. Anna Steinmiller, Oak
Harbor, who was substituted for
her, continued teaching at LaCarne
this week.
Funeral services, In charge of
the Gerner & Wolf Co., were held
Wednesday at 2 from St. John
Lutheran church, Intern Paul Long
officiating. Burial was made in
Riverview cemetery. LaCarn e
school was closed for the funeral.
The former Grace Toulose, Mrs.
Hunt was born Aug. IL. 1892, at
Marne Isle, Iowa, and came here
with her husband, Atty Hunt, Is
years ago. She is survived by one
daughter, Mrs. Dean Hales of ST.
Louis, Mo-, two sons, 1t. Col. Will
liam A. Hunt, Fort Dix, N. j., and
John Paul Hunt of Sherman Oaks
Calf; six grandchildren; and q
sister, Mrs. Wayne Sprague of Des
Moines.
She was member of Eastern
Star, OAR, Port Clinton Garden
] Club, and Ohio Education Associa
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-06
Women's Clothes
Found In Restroom

The sheriff's department isn't
going into the women's clothing
business, but il has q blue dress,
a grey coat, and a red corduroy
jacket among its possessions this
week.
The items Of apparel were
found on fhe floor Of q pay toilet
in the women's rest room at
Rainbow Inn after a bus de-
parture, fhe bus station manager
notified Merriam BUdd. All are in
good condition. The clothing is
being held at the county iail.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-06
Income Tax Help
Available Here

Representatives of the Sandusky
office of the internal revenue de-
partment will be at the Board of
Elections office in the courthouse
January 13 and April 13 to assist
in preparing income tax returns.
"Self help" will be stressed, with
the representative answering ques-
tions and aiding taxpayers in any
possible way as they fill out the
forms. A similar visit also is sched-
uled for Put-in-Bay on April 6. In
addition, the Sandusky office is
open regularly to assist taxpayers
and a special increased staff will
be there February ! through IL
April 2 through 16 Gncluding Sat
urdays in ApriD for your con
venience. April 16 is final dead
line for filing income tax returns
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-06

plan.
Tuesday was a profitable day for
the city Golfers in general. In addi-
ton to the theater tax, Mayor Geo.
Tewers collected $4,000 in 1856 Ii
sense fees for pinball machines.
Lhis represents $100 for each of 81
machines, as set by a city ordi-
nance, plus a $500 fee assessment
p>id by the general distributor.
The $25-per-day penalty which
former Mayor Harold Jeremy an
nounced would be assessed for
every day after Dec. Is the theatel
tax went unpaid was waived. Atty
True in visiting Council last week
questioned whether the penalty
was collectible as long as the
tAeater license had not been re
| voked.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-06
BOY, 8, BADLY
HURT BY AUTO

David Winters, 8 year old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Zet Winters of Route
10, was critically injured Monday
at 11:30 am. when he was struck
by car driven by Vernon L. Mein-
ke, Bono, in front of his home
north of Oak Harbor.
The boy, third grade pupil at
Carroll-twp school, is in St. Charles
Hospital. Both legs are fractured
one in five places with the bone
being shattered. He will undergo
surgery Friday if his condition per
mits, the specialist said.
With neighbor companions jeff
Wittenmeyer, eight, Allen Krieger
16, and his sister Sharon, IA, Davic
had been sliding on ice in ditch
across the road from the Winter!
home when he decided to return
home and apparently dashed acros.
the road without seeing the ap
preaching car.
Mr.. Meinke reported the acciden
to the sheriff's department, after
the injured boy had been removed
to the hospital in Robinson am
bulance. Deputy James Ellenbergel
returned with him to the acciden
scene. The boy was hit by the lef
front fender of the car and thrown
48 feet, skidding eight PAGES alonl
the ground into the driveway o
the Winters home. Mr.. Meinke tol,
Deputy Ellenberger he was driving
about 40 miles an hour.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-06

Mrs. Bliven's resignation came as
a surprise. She had announced last
week that she would not be candi-
date for reelection, due to reasons
of health. With her husband, Earl
Bliven, she plans to move to Texas
in month or so. They will reside
with her son, Staff Sgt. Kent l..
Winters, stationed at Randolph
Field.
The decision to resign now,
rather than complete the term,
Mrs. Bliven said, came after tele-
phone call from her son Friday
night in which he urged the Bliv-
ems to come to Texas now, in
order that the warm dry climate
may benefit her health.
Mrs. Menier, selected by commits
sioners to be the new county re-
corder, has a fine record of office
efficiency. She is 1914 graduate
of PCHS, and assisted in the county
treasurer's office during tax time,
before joining the recorders office
staff two years ago and becoming
chief deputy six months later. With
her husband, Frank ]. Menier, Jr.,
she lives at 808 Madison st. She is
the daughter of Mrs. Dorothy
Quintell, Fremont Road, and a
member of the Democratic Wo-
mems Club.
Since she is new appointment,
Mrs. Menier will benefit by the
salary increase which is unavail.
able to office holders during ten.
ure, and will go in office at So, 900
At Tuesdays meeting, Commits
sioners also reorganized for the
year by re-electing Charles Cover
president. Commissioner Ed Tank
was released from st. Charles Hos
pital Saturday after 16-days under
treatment for a heart condition. He
reported he is feeling fine, but
felt he'd better "skip" Mondays
meeting.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-06
Theater Pays Admissions
Tax In Lump Settlement

The Clinton theater paid up its
back admissions tax in full for 1855
Tuesday afternoon, with AL Ochs
of The Port Corporation presenting
Mayor George Tewers with check
for $1,73476, representing three
pacent tax requested by the city
on admissions in accordance with
its 1947 ordinance.
The Mayor collected an addition
al dollar from the theater for its
1856 operating license, and indicat-
ed that regular monthly payments
of the admission tax would avoid
the situation which marked the last
two Council meetings. Council had
rejected the theater plea for leni-
ency in collection of the tax, and
turned a deaf ear to proposition
advanced by Atty Oliver True,
representing the theater. that the
back tax be paid on an installment