davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-16
NOTICE TO ELECTRICAL
CON MID CFU,AnG

Sealed bids Cor proposals) will be |
received in accordance with law |
until IL o'clock noon on the 18th |
day of April 1855, by the Board of |
Education of the Port Clinton City |
School District, at their office in
the High School Building, Port Clin-
ton, Ohio, for the furnishing of all
materials and the performance Of
all labor required in the re- e-wiring
and re-lighting of 21 classrooms in
the High School Building, Port Clin-
Ton, ONO, in accordance with speci-
fications as provided by the Port
Clinton City Board of Education.
Bids to be opened Immediately
thereafter and read aloud. All WORK
on this contract to be completed on
or before July the LIST, 1856.
Bidders are cautioned to visit the
Port Clinton High School Building
to familiariZe themselves with the
requirements before submitting a
bid. All bids shall be submitted in
duplicate on special blanks obtained
from the office of the Board of Edu
caIIon. Each bid snail contain the
names of all persons Interested
therein and shall be accompanied
Win surety bond or a. certified
check made payable to the Treasur-
er of the Port Clinton City Board
of Education in the amount of ten
per cent (10%) of the bid as a
guarantee that the bidder will, if
award Is made to him, enter into
bonafide contract with said Board
of Education for the work and fur
nish acceptable performance bond.
If, for any reason whatsoever,
the bidder fails to enter into a
proper contract andkor to execute
a proper bond, the amount of such
| guaranty shall be retained by said
Board of Education as and for
In nA Ia 1tL.t. ira..h hNy
reason of failure to do so. Each
bid must be enclosed in a sealed
| eIIVe4Opo anu on At must De written
| the name of the Contractor and the
name of the bid. Board of Educa-
| LIon reserves the right to consider
| the bids for period of thirty days
J from the date of the opening there
no bid may be Withdrawn within
! that period of time.
Acceptance Performance B d
shall be furnished within ten days
! of the date of notice of acceptance
| of bid.
Bidders shall furnish satisfactory
evidence of their experience and
ability to construct work of the
| character required. Each contract
| shall be awarded to the lowest res
! ponsible bidder as soon as prac-
ticable after the opening of bids,
| however, the Board or EDUCATION
! may, in the interest of standardiZa-
| ton and ultimate economy, authorize
! a contract award to a responsible
bidder other than the lowest bidder.
All contractors and sub contractors
employed in the work shall and will
conform to the Labor Laws of the
State of Ohio and the various acts
| amendatory and supplementary
! thereto; and all City Laws, Ordi-
nances and Legal Requirements ap
! plicable thereto.
State Sales Tax to be excluded
| from each Proposal.
The Board of Education reserves
the Fight to reject any or all bids
and to waive informalities.
c. L. DARR, Clerk Treasurer
Board of Education
Port Clinton
City School District
| Port Clinton, Ohio Cat
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-16

pay you to buy new 1856 Plymouth NOW.
Your present car is at the peak of it's trade-in
value today, and right now you'll get money
saving High Volume Deal at your Plymouth
Dealers See him today-you'll be glad you did.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-16
GEORGE ROWLAND.
Counsel for Plaintiff
UNIT OF ADMINISTRATION

ACCOUNT OF ADMINISTRATION
General Code, Sec. 10506-37
Case No. 1927
PROBATE COURT,
OTTAWA COUNTY, OHIO
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT
Feb. 23rd, 1856
In the Matter of the Estate Of
Alpha l.. Cullenen, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that John
L. Reinheimer as Administrator of
the estate of Alpha L. Cullenen, de-
ceased, has filed a First & Final
account of his administration, which
will be for hearing and settlement
April End, 1856. Any interested
party may file exceptions thereto
not later than five days prior to
said date.
PETER w. GULAU,
At Probate Judge.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-16
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
General Code, Sec 105O9-69
Case No 13521

Case No. 1851
Estate of James r. Kaspar, de-
ceased.
Rose Kaspar has been appointed
and qualified as EXecutrix of the
estate of James r. Kaspar, late Of
Ottawa County, Ohio, deceased
Dated this 29th day of February,
1856, A. d.
PETER w. GULAU
Probate Judge of said county
5-3t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-16
NEWS ABOUT GYPSUM
NEWS ABOUT GYPSUM
Gypsum Red Cross Drive
Opened By Volunteers
BY MRS. JOHN C. JENSEN
News Staff Correspondent

Warren Lemon, Township chairman for the Red Cross
drive which presently at its height has announced the
following workers who will be visiting each home in Portage
Township this week and for the remainder of the month
They Mr. and Mrs. John c. Jensen Mrs Oswald Grimm
Mrs Robert Thompson Mrs Enos Rarden. Mrs. Mike Mill
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-16

Maintenance of school Plant
Repairs School Building IS 1,546.9S
Total Maintenance of
School Plant ....................-.$ 1,546.9S
Total Operation and
Maintenance ..-..,~....-..~.......-.,$1 $40 055.49
Total Current School
cost AZ ,92S.lf
DEBT SERVICE
Bonds Maturing ........-....-........$ s, 100000
Interest on Bonds .....-........-. 7,0S7.50
Total Debt Service ..-..$I5, ,0S7 so
CAPITAL OUTLAY
New Buildings ...-.................-.$2 93S. 80
Landscaping and Play
grounds ........-...-..-.......-.-....-. 40
Motor Vehicles .-..,....-,......~... 1915
Total Capital Outlay ~.~$24. .O4
Total Expenditures .~.~$S7, SO671
Total Transactions ...-.~..~sS7, 306.7l
ASSETS AND LIABILITIES
Assets
Cash Money on Hand
In Depository, Active
and Inactive Accounts s 12,359.S5
Inventory Supplies and
Materials .........~..~..~......-.u... 1000 90
Lands (Cost) ..........-............ $500 90
Buildings (Cost) .~.........-... 1873, 100000
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-16

ONLY PLYM0UTHS new THIS YEAR In a
year of otherwise "warmed-over" car
styling, Plymouth brings you tomor-
rows styling today in it's all-new
Aerodynamic Design. Plus the biggest
size of any low-price car.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-16
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

NVTIIE UF' APPOINTMENT
General Code, Sec. 10509-6)
Case No. 1905
Estate of John Kokinda, deceas-
ed.
Anna Kokinda has been appointed
and qualified as Executrix of the
estate of John Kokinda, late of
Ottawa County, Ohio, deceased. Dat
ed this 23rd day of February, 1856,
A. d.
PETER w GULAU
Probate Judge of said county
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-16

NEW PUSH-BUTT0N DRIVING-Plymouth's
alone in the low-price three! A posi-
tive mechanical control, Push-Button
Drive is the safest and easiest ever
designed! Optional on all 20 new
Plymouth models. Try it!
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-16

Perhaps you haven't bought new model of
your present make of car because you've been
this year. Fact is, the only really NEW low
price car this year is PLYMOUTH, and it'll
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-16
LEGAL NOTICE

Marian L. Avery of 1926 e. Roma,
Phoenix, Arizona, will take notice
1856, Walter M. Miller, surviving
spouse of Ada NJ. Miller, deceased,
filed his petition in the Probate
Court of Ottawa County, Ohio, in
Cause No. 134S5, against her and
Walter M. Miller, Administrator,
praying for an order permitting
Walter M. Miller, surviving spouse,
to purchase following described real
estate at the appraised price:
Lot number three (3) and the
north half of lot number two CD
in Block number Seventeen OO
in Henry Habbeler's Addition.
Said petition will be for hearing
on April II, 1856, at 200 o'clock
PM.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-04-27

|. To date over 1000 acres al
ready sold
z. Purchase before price in
crease on May IA. 1855
3. New price will be $350.00
per acre payable $500 per
month or more.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-04-27

Purchasers automatically qualify as charter
members Of exclusive country club and
full country club privileges. with swimming
pool and all country club facilities. that
overooks panorama Of valley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
PARIS is DIFFERENT, BUT
Collie Newcomers
Like Our Capital

might arise on flight
bumped their heads, refused to
sit for take-off, became ill"
fused and the like. 1T was
TARRIFYEENG!" recalls
Jeanne.
But the next day, when in
formed she'd been selected,
Il could not believe it," Was
she at all apprehensive about
coming? mo, no, 1 was so
pleased"
After nearly two months
here, the girls pretty heads
are full of United States sights,
sounds and surprises.
Varied Reactions
American cooking is more or
less old-hat France has its
share of American restaurants
and snack bars -eXcept for
the United States speciality
corn-on- thereof.
FRANCHISE, first served this
at a dinner in New York, says,
II was 'oreefied What am l
supposed to do, l was theenk-
ing-not eat it, l 'ope."
Other reactions concerned:
American women Very
neat, say all three, with such
nice legs, skin hair"
American clothes. Less eX-
oensive." they agree. but you
must look and look and be
patient. There are too many
things" Reynita' sister, II,
wants her to bring back pool
overs, jompers, a radio. avery
thing-she theenks am going
to be in the beeg money"
American cocktail parties.
mot vary deterrent" thinks
FRANCHISE. who attended her
first in Washington several
weeks ago,
But the after-dinner party
is another story. With eye
brows up, Reynita told how
surprised she was to find
people don't dance here;
they sit and talk and drink.
In France We always play
records and dance"
Other cause for astonish-
ment was our date" cat home
they usually 90 out with
friends IN a group, unar-
ranged and the difference be-
tween the French and the
American male approach.
Like United States Men
What they have seen of
United States men, we like
says Reynita. The boy here
is more friendly. pays more
attention to ALL the girls.
He is little fellow with
them" But in France, she
Continued on Pg. DIS, Col. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
BY AMELIA YOUNG

Washington in the summer,
she is mot at all like Paris
in the springer Paris in any
season.
But, say three gay-faced
Gallo newcomers to our city,
she is lovely just the same.
FRANCHISE de Palma, Jeanne
Coudray and Reynita de
Calatchi were lounging one
day last week in the "veella"
on Cleveland avenue NV.
which they call home this
summer. French cafe songs
played on the monograph.
The trio talked, with ges-
lures and French intersections,
about what they have seen of
the United States during past
weeks and how they like it.
100000, I am impressed,
Americans are very friendly"
said Jeanne. New York and
the skyscrapers they are
wonderful" said FRANCHISE.
But I did not expect to see
the many small houses"
THE way you pay in the
bus" Reynita remarked, its
funny!" In Paris, she ex-
planned, one enters by the
back door, buys tickets and
leaves by the front, without
so much money-changing.
Jeanne again: THE cars are so
beeg, so powerful. l thought,
why do they drive SO slow?'
These three mademoiselles
are thrilled to be in this coun-
try. grateful for the chance TO
meet so many people. know
how they leeye, how they
theenk."
Here For Six Months
They came with Il other
young women on a hostess
training program, a Joint prof.
ect of Air France and Alleg-
heny Airlines; will spend six
months here as employees of
Air France assigned to duty
with the Allegheny corpora
ton. who suggested the loan
a first in the industry and
helped select the Is out of 300
applicants.
FRANCHISE. Jeanne, Reynita
and the others were chosen
for their ability to speak Eng
lish, eyel-headedneSs, gra-
ciousnesS and good looks. All
had to take a written examina-
ton. appear before a jury
then. after being shown lust
quickly. queekly' where to
find water. pills, etc. were
told TO play hostess on a
model plane. The passengers
acted out situations that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

at $50 p m. at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. O'Rourke,
1927 Farm Hill Circle. Falls
Church. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
Club Plans Picnic

The Lake Bancroft Wom-
ans Club annual picnic sup
per will be held tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

Store hours: $50 am. to 5.45 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
Transportation
To Miami Area
To Be Improved

MIAMI. Fla. - Transportation
facilities to the Miami area this
winter should be more easily OBJ
tanned than in past seasons.
Railroads. and particularly the
air lines, for the first time are
concerted efforts to elm
mate unused reservations. AS a
consequence it is believed that
vacant seats on both planes and
trains, will be cut to minimum.
The air lines have adopted a
new policy by which reservations
will be cancelled unless picked
up a specified number of hours
in advance. The space will then
be sold to other travellers await
ing tickets. Much of the mo
show" trouble, aviation officials
say, is caused by one person max
ing several reservations on diff
ferent flights so that a last
minute choice can be exercised.
Air and rail lines will be add
ing more equipment on their
runs from the East and Midwest
this winter. The lines are figur-
ing on a 10 per cent increase in
vacation travel this coming
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
Israel Flag Ships
To Make a Trips
To Holy Lund

NEW YORK.-A series Of four
cruise-like. round-trip voyages
from New York to the Holy
Land. with stopoverS at Madeira
and Mediterranean ports, will be
made next year by the Zim
Lines transatlantic liners Israel
and Zoin, it has been announced
by the American-Israeli Ship
ping Co, Inc.
The four voyages, the first of
their kind to be undertaken by
Israel-fiag ships, will range from
So to 43 days and will follow the
sunny southern route.
The Zion will sail from New
York on the first voyage Janu-
airy 10.
. The Israel and Zion. built in
1855 and 1856 respectively, ac-
commodate 800 passengers, all
in outside Staterooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
EBOOK

/ Continued From Page CO
a guest on a yacht. with nothing
| to do"
Puerto Rico is the northern
terminus of the runs. which sail
along such islands as Trinidad,
Tobago, touch BritiSh-owned
Nevis and a lot of islands so
small they don't appear on ordi-
nary maps.
At one island or another, US
ually one that might have been
designed for Robinson Crusoe,
boats are put over the side and
passengers land for the novelty
of beachcombing or "gunkhol-
ing"-pushing up into little
rivers on row-boat voyages of
discovery.
Off-Beat Travel
This sort of off-beat travel is
Mr.. McAnulty's speciality. He
looks forward to jet planes,
which will make his prediction
of greater travel to Africa come
true. johannesburg, Cape Town
and Durham then will be within
II hours flying time of New
York.
AS it is. American Express
points to a record number of
package and escorted tours fea-
turing Africa next year, and
comments that you don't have to
be a hunter to enjoy an African
Safari. Here is summary of
a few tours already set up for
1857:
Sabena Belgian World Airlines
and Hemphill World Cruises, Sc
days to Union of South Africa,
zululand, RhodeSia, Belgian Con-
go, Uganda and Kenya; Sta and
Sabena tours, 80 to 70 days.
BOAC with World Travel Bureau
OF Santa Ana, Calf. SO days,
January Z; BOAC with Bankers
and Merchants Travel Service,
two AZ day luxury tours. January
IL and February 2, to Kenya,
Zanzibar, Union of South Africa,
Belgian Congo, Tanganyika.
Transmarine Tours photograph
ic African Safari leaves Febru-
airy 3.
Tiger Hunts In India
Scandinavian Airlines and
Haley Corp, offer Safari unit
packages, ranging from nine days
to Cape Town and Durham to 14I
days by auto to Entebbe, Nairobi,
Kilimanjaro. Lake Chala, Am
boseli and Tanganyika.
Big game hunting is not con-
fined to Africa, the company
points out. for the Maharaja of
Jaipur will lead Today tigerI
shoots at Sawai Madhoper, In
dia, from December through May. |
Bookings are made by SAS. with
shooting charges as follows: One
gun, $1,000; two guns, 81, $50 perl
person, householder. $616 per-
person.
What does one use for money!
There are travel-on-credit plans
to be sure. but
The travel expert interrupted:
There are only three things
needed for travel-time, health
and. least important Of all,
money"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
How to enjoy whole enchanted week in
Puerto Rico for $l84 including fare!

TUsT SEE your travel agent. For only SlS4
including hotel sightseeing, and round
trip by air from New York YOU can enjoy
seven golden days and six bewitching nights
on this lovely Caribbean island
You'll discover giant rain forests, abIaze
with wild orchids. Gay night clubs Ancient
Spanish fortresses. Magnificent sailing and
See your travel agent nOw-fOr [
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
Colonial Windmill
To Be Rebuilt

WILLIAMSBURG, Va.-One of
the most picturesque landmarks
Iof early American industry, the
windmill, will soon be part of
the 18th-century scene in this
restored city. Robertson's Wind
mill, which stood in Williams
burg before 1923, is now being
reconstructed and will resume
Operations soon.
This post windmill, located
east of the Governors palace on
North England street, will open
in 1857 as a practical grist mill
operated by a master miller and
his apprentice.
In 1714, William Robertson
bought eight lots of land from
the Trustees of Williamsburg.
According to an indenture, dated
December IL, 1923, he sold four
ilots "whereon We said William
Robertson's Windmill stands to-
Igether with the said Windmill
and all houses. buildings, Yards,
Orchards. :" Exactly when
the mill was quilt and the length
lof its operation have not yet
been firmly established.
There were two common types
of Colonial windmills, the tower
mill and the post mill. Archaeo-
logical studies indicate the orig
inal mill was of the latter type.
The framing and parts of the
machinery are now under con-
Istruction. The framing is being
Ihand-hewn from selected white
oak trees. 1t will be Joined in
the Colonial manner by mortise
and tenon joints with wooden
pegs.
The stitched sails and
handmade cordage are being
made especially for the mill ac-
cording to early 18th-century
specifications and methods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14

before attempting the trip
Autos should be equipped with
heaters, chains, a tow rope OF
cable in case they are needed, as
well as two spare tires and an
extra 5-gallon can of gas.
1t is good idea to have a
flashlight and flares. emergency
an ak, cooking equip
ment, camping stove and sleep
ing bags, While these may not
be needed, it gives a driver salts
faction to know he is prepared
in case of an emergency.
Most of the roadhouses and
hotels along the highway are
kept open in winter, and high
way guides can be obtained.
Road information is available
at all stops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
Alaska Highway Trip
Feasible in Winter

ANCHORAGE.--Can one drive
the Alaska highway in winter?
The answer is yes, since the road
is kept open all winter. However,
the winter motorist should take
the same precautions that he
would in the Northern States at
that time Of year.
Many Alasksns prefer to drive
the route after the freeze-up in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14

the fall and before the breakup
in the spring. because there is
no dust on the unpaved portions
and the road is generally
smoother.
The Alaska Visitors Associa-
ton advises that winter drivers
OF the highway should be sure
that their cars have been winter
lied and are in good condition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14

big game fishing. Miles of warm, secluded
beaches, caressed by gentle trade winds. All
within minutes of your modern hotel room.
No passport needed. In Puerto Rico you're
al home abroad-and that's very happy feel
ing. For free color brochure, write: Common
wealth of Puerto Rico, Toursm. Dept. WS13,
579 Fifth Avenue New York II, NY
E best choice of accommodations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
New Road to Serve
Mckinley Park in 1857

JUNEAU. - A new highway
connecting Mckinley Park with
the Alaska road system is Sched-
uled to be open for travel by
June l. 1857. 1t will run ITO miles
from Paxon's on the Richardson
highway to the Mckinley Park
Hotel, where it connects with "a
miles of park road.
In anticipation of the road
connection the Park Service has
installed number of WE'LL
located camp sites for the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
New Orient Line Ship
To Be Named Oriunu

LONDON.-The Orient Lines
new 40.0oO-ton vessel, on order
at Vickers-Armstrong, will be
named Oriana.
The name Oriana comes from
an English madrigal which re-
ferred to Queen Elizabeth I as
peerless Oriana." The name
follows Orient Lines policy of
starting its ships names with
OR.
The Oriana is expected to enter
service in 1860 and will operate
in Orient Lines service between
the United Kingdom and Aus
tralia, Australia and the Pacific
West Coast via New Zealand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
National Parks Show
Bio Visitor Gain

The number of visitors to areas
administered by the National
Park Service was IL per cent
higher in the first six months of
1856 than the same period of last
year. The total was 21,338,067 as
compared with 19,199,594. Visi-
tors to the % national parks,
the primary areas, rose 10 per
cent, to 6,224,539.
The most popular national
park during the first six months
was Great Smoky Mountains, of
North Carolina Tennessee. 1t was
visited by more than a million
persons. Second highest volume
was at Shenandoah of Virginia,
with total of $4,000.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-08-24
20 POUND-7O INCH WAHOO
LANDED OFF OREGON INLET

Mays Head.-C. E.. Lester, a
Portsmouth, Va. angler trolling in
the Gulf Stream off Oregon Inlet
last week end hooked and boated
70-pound wahoo that measured
70 inches from tip to tip. 1t was
the largest fish of this species
believed to ever have been taken
off this section of the North Caro-
lima coast.
Wahoo are caught by anglers
fishing the western edge of the
Gulf Stream waters where white
marlin were being caught in record
numbers for this sector until re-
cent change in weather. Dozens of
the fighting fish have been taken
by anglers aboard Oregon Inlet
based boats during the past few
days.
While Testers wahoo was the
largest, close runnerup was land
ed by a Washington, D. C. angler
on Monday this week. His fish
weighed 60 pounds and was so
inches from tip to tip. These fight
ing game fish seem to run about
one pound to the inch, judging
from those caught, weighed and
measured recently.