davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-11
dA(1)e1I7u1u
@CcOULS M
C.s

Den Mothers meeting was held
at the Legion Home on Monday
evening, May 7th. Mrs. Alfred Gott-
Schalk was our Hostess.
It was decided that at our May
pack meeting all Dens display their
handicraft which they had made
through the year. The same eve
ming the committeeman will pro-
vide the program. Plans were made
for our coming Cub Scout Indian
Pow Wow which is to be held on
June 6 at the Athletic Field. The
public is invited.
, Cubbers Round Table to be held
on Tuesday, May 18th at Ross High
School at Fremont.
Pack No 351 is in great need of
Den Mothers. They have a waiting
list of boys, and many more to
come in the fall If any mother is
interested an dnwould like to be
Den Mother please call Mr.. VIM.
Nicholson.
Catawba Scout Troop 327 held a
Logger's Field Day for Scouts and
parents Saturday at the Catawba
State Park. Eighty people were
served a Foil Dinner prepared by
the scouts.
J. A. Dallen, Scout Master, H. A.
Danklefsen, Assistant Scoutmaster,
Roy Evans, Assistant Scoutmaster,
F. L. CULLEN, Explorer Advisor,
G. P. Rathbun, Neighborhood Com
missioner, DR.. Peter Paulus and
George Beltz assisted in judging
events of the day. The Tree Identi-
fication Contest was won by Mike
Fall, Bat Patrol; Mapping State
Park Area won by Charles Ballard,
Fox Patrol; Two Man Cross-cut
Saw Contest resulted in tie be-
tween the Bat and Lost Patrol;
Measuring Tree Heights, Richard
Rice, Lost Patrol; Morse Signaling
Relay for Second Class Scouts, won
by Mike Fall, and for Tenderfoot
Scouts by Ronald Marsh, Ottawa
Patrol; Tree Climbing by Mike Fall
Fire Building by Bat Patrol; Flap
Jack Contest by ottawa Patrol. The
Bat Patrol took most points for the
day for first place with Ottawa
Patrol second.
Fourth Grade Brownie Troop II
made May Day baskets which were
taken to the County Home to be
used on Sunday. Leaders of the
troop are Mrs. Mildred Nossman,
and Mrs. Polly Rosiar. Assistants
are Mrs. Ruth Gluth, Mrs. Irma
Bethel and Mrs. Julie Pepas.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-11
13O STUDENTS
ON HONOR ROLL

One hundred and thirty students
were on the fifth six-weeks honor
roll according to an announcement
made Wednesday by Principal B.
H. Corthell. Eighth grade topped
the list with 80 students, freshmen
were second with 27, and the
seventh grade was third with "a
students.
Seniors: Sharon Anderson, Scott
Carter, Patti Eurenius, Evelyn
Gottschalk, Lois Heinsen, Cecilia
Lindemann, Karen Mackey, Charles
Meek, John Papcun, Jake Perry,
Maxine Routh, Carol Sartor, Carole
Smith, Nancy Stiefel, Judy Stucky.
Juniors: Judann Arhutich, Judy
Bergman, Bruce Carter, Mary
Foley, Jan Garner, Elizabeth
Krupp, Eloise Lindemann, Carol
Long, Virginia Long, Douglas Mey-
er, Walter Myers, Betty Nielsen,
Carol Nye, Ned Reifschneider, Jane
Reynolds, Dorothy Rofkar, Sally
Snyder, Koreen Stahl.
Sophomores: Joan Ballard Ade-
laide Busche Wayne Colston, Mari
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-11

anne Hansen, Jonne Krawczyk,
Ronald Malik, Dolores Ohm, Caro-
lyn Probel, George Rofkar, William
Sartor, Gary Shiets, Dorothy Stef-
anacci, Lanny Streeter, Pamela
Thompson.
Freshmen: Douglas Andrews,
Joan Banchich, Gerald Borne, Ted
Davies, Nancy Dreher, Roxane
Florian, Darlene Gill, Judy Haven
err, Carole Hazard, Patricia Hof-
acker, Carolyn Linger, Frank Mahr,
David Miller, Judy Misch, Carroll
Perry, David Peterlin, Robert Put
nam, Bill Robel, Carolyn Robinson,
Peggy Rounds, Prilip Routh, Lee
Schmitt, Yvonne Schneider, Roger
Snider, Bette Twarek, Willah Val
lance, Robert Watt.
Grade Eight Clarence Bahs, Bar
bara Baker, Barbara Bo1dt, Barbara
Brown, Carol Brown, Charles
Busch, William Dreher, Jane Du-
vail, Constance Flick, William Full
ton, Ardith Granstaff, Sharon Hal
ick, Gertrude Hansen, Gerald Heb
ner, Kathleen Heinsen, Linda
Jones, Susan Lambert, 10 Ellen
Ley, Judith Limestahl, Dee Jane
Lundgard, Atwood Mannisto, San
dra Nissen, Thomas Pehrson, Judy
Reitz, Joan Richey, Leroy Rumery,
Clark Sartor, Bonnie Schonfeld,
Carolyn Scholt, Nancy Semon, Mary
Smith, William pring.
Grade Seven: Mark ASman, Will
lis Bahnsen, Diane Becker, Bill
Blankenship, Janet Burnham, Bon
ME Christensen, Rogue Cuevas,
Karen Dreier, Marlene Dubbert,
Mary Lou Duvall, Jeanette Gen
nings, Peter Hansen, Karen Hos
trup, Dale Jess, Robert Jones,
Nancy Luebcke, Margaret Sawyer,
Lynda Snider, Edith Stinson, Eddie
Slower, Leona Walls, Wynn Warn
er, Sandra Weisend, John Wilber.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-11
BCLUB News
Rv RILL KLEMAN

The Pins and Needles All Club
got off to a good start on May 4th
at the home of Nancy Simon on
Laurel Avenue with Shiela Florian
presiding as president The moth
ers of the girls were invited to at
tend. The minutes were read by
the secretary Dolores Oleska and
the treasurer's report by Jeanne
Gilmore. The advisors, who are
Betty Kramer, Mrs. George Oleksa
and Mrs. Lawrence Kramer gave a
brief talk on the All program for
the summer. A higtlight of the
summer is trip to Kelly's Island
where the All girls will have fun
exploring the island and also to
visit the All camp. The advisors
also spoke on the aims and pur-
poses of All Delicious refresh
mentS concluded the evening.
Two advisors training schools
were held recently to better pre-
pare advisors in the teaching of
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-11

If you heard Don Coleman dis
cuss tornadoes last Saturday
morning, you probably felt thank
full that you don't live in the mid
die West where these tWister:
aren't too uncommon at certain
seasons of the year. That's the way
reacted, I'm scared of just the
common run of thunderstorms any.
way, and when Mr.. Coleman said
that in the spring of the year a
thunderstorm can develop into a
tornado, because of certain wealth
er conditions, / resolved that hence
forth and hereafter I'd have a
healthy respect for thunderstorm,
no matter how mediocre it seems
to be.
He had several suggestions as to
what precautions to take in the
event tornado does strike. For
one thing, if it's in the daytime
and you see this funnel-shaped
cloud approaching your immediate
vicinity - rum He said that it's
very possible to outrun a tornado,
that they travel between 20 and 80
miles an hour and usually are from
a few yards to few miles wide,
That solution might be all right for
those who are athletically inclined,
but it would be no dice for me.
Even under the calmest of cirsum-
stances my rate of locomotion when
1t comes to running is pathetic, I'll
bet If / was as scared as | think
I'b be if saw one of these clouds
pointed in my general direction,
I'd probably be petrified. Who
knows?
He said (Mr. Coleman that if
you're in car on the highway, get
out quick and jump into a ditch or
under a culvert But not under a
bridge though, because bridges
have been known to be picked
right up and dropped down into
the water, which would be unfor-
tunate for anyone seeking shelter
beneath it. If there isn't time for
that, you're supposed to have your
car at right angles to the approach
ing storm.
Ii you're in the house, and have
basement, go down into the
southwest corner of the basement
If it's brick or stone house, be
sure to crawl under a table or
some such protective object so that
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-11

/ nave cnllQren wearing sweater!
that make them look like theil
back is deformed. If there are sev
eral children who use a certain
group of hooks you can save lot
of arguing by using red balls on
the hooks assigned to one child
and blue ones on the others. Be.
sides, just think how decorative
this would be provided you don't
have too many children and thus
too many colors).
Today's Bit of Nonsense
Mrs. McDermott looked out of
the window as the family was go
ing into the kitchen to eat din
ner and walled,
"Och, Sandy, here comes com
pany. | bet they haven't eaten yeti"
Sandy, equal to the emergency,
ordred,
"Quick! Everybody out on the
porch with a toothpick."
I'm very grateful to Mrs. Rich
ard Wadesworth, of Rural Port
Clinton, for sending me some
recipes that are favorites of hers
and also some that other home
makers in that area are especially
fond of. I'd like to thank those
ladies, too, and tell them that l
plan on using them either in this
column or over the air. And I'm
going to try them the first chance
| get, they really sound good.
The recipe for today comes from
Mrs. Elmer Meter that I'm sure
you'll want to try, especially be-
cause it's so quickly and easily
made.
"Mayonnaise"
2 eggs, beaten
! cup sugar
l tbsp. flour
l tsp. salt
l tsp. dry mustard
! cup vinegar
Mix ingredients in order given.
Cook until thick in double boiler.
You can use it this way or dilute
with cream.
Do any of you other homemakers
have recipe for a dish that you
like particularly we'll? I'd like very
much to have it, recipes using
rhubarb or strawberries, or aspara-
gus are especially appropriate
right now.
Next Saturday girls triad from
York Township School at Clyde,
composed of Ellen Truesdale, Ruth
WleSlagel and Carol Andrews will
vocalize over WFRO. I'm going to
interview Dick Papoi, of Deshler,
Ohio, one of the two county agents
in-training here in Ottawa County.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-11
THE
FARMERS WIFE

you won't be hit by falling brick
or stone.
Mr.. Coleman said that this fun
mel shaped cloud is usually very
dark because it's laden with de-
bris that it has picked up off the
ground, such as sticks, boards, pa
per, brush, people(). The most
awesome characteristic about it is
supposed to be the weird sound
that accompanies this storm. 1t has
shreiking, whining, or moaning
sound somewhat like an approach
ing freight train. People who have
actually experienced a tornado
say that this sound is distinctly
above the loudest thunder. SO if
some night you're awakened by a
thunderstorm, and suddenly you
hear what sounds like a freight
train coming when you aren't with
in listening distance of a railroad,
you'd better make a bee-line for
the southwest corner of the base
ment.
However, tornadoes are fairly
rare in this area, SO let's not Wor-
ry about it. The chances are so
very much greater that we could
be hurt or even killed in an auto
mobile accident, SO that's where
far greater danger lies.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-11
Helpful Hints For Harrased
Housewives Dept

Sometimes it seems that it's vir-
tually impossible for parents to
get their young ones in the habit
of hanging up their coats and caps
on hooks that are in the most con-
venient of places, too. One diff
Guilty seems to be that if they
don't hang their coat in just the
right place by the collar it's apt
to fall down on the floor, which is
mighty discouraging to parent and
child alike The worst part of it is
that sometime they'll hang a gar
ment on a hook that shouldn' t
have been hung on a hook in the
first place, namely, sweater. You
know what shape a sweater is in
when the pointed part of the hook
happened to come halfway down
the back of the sweater, don't you?
Here's a suggestion that would
help this deplorable situation -
poke a hole in a sponge rubber
ball, and stick the ball on the hook.
The clothing stays put, you won't
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-11

clothing and nutrition to girls car
rying thse projects in All.
Miss Edna Callahan, State Cloth
ing specialist from Ohio State Uni
versity was in charge of the May
4 meeting at which those advisors
present picked up many helpful
ideas on clothing to pass on to the
girls in their clubs
Miss Irene Metz, State Uutrition
specialist too kcharge of the same
type of meeting with nutrition as
the subject under discussion.
An other county wide event COM
ing up of interest to Alters is the
county electric meeting to be held
May 18th in the Oak Harbor
Grange Hall, 2 miles west of Oak
Harbor on Route 1853. Alters who
plan to carry electricity projects,
their parents and advisors are ask
ed to attend. The clubs will be for
mulated at this meeting and the
project kits will be explained.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-11

The happiest moments of my life
have been the few which | have
passed at home in the bosom of
my family.
Thomas Jefferson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09
ICE EMERGENCY STREETS

" MsT 10 Y TS,fo s s,f.ss nv street
Nichols avenue--AnaeoStia Bride TO
South Capitol street
North Capitol street-Massaehusett
avenue to MICHIGAN avenue,
street--Dupont circle to Wisconsin
Park road-sixteenth street To Klinsie
road
to Alabama avenue Sc including the
Sousa Bridge
Piney Branch road Ew.-Thirtsenth
street to D c line
Porter street NW.-KlinTls road TO
Connecticut avenue
Reservoir road--Wiseonsin avenue to
Macarthur boulevard
Rhode island ayenue-connecticut
avenue NV to D c. line
| Seventeenth street BenninR road n e
to Barney circle Sc
Seventeenth street N W.-Constttution
avenue to K street
Sixteenth street Nw-H street to
Sixth street Nw-constitution ave-
nue. TO Florida avenue.
South CAPITOL street-Independen
Third street-Marylano avenue o W
to New York avenue NV
Thirteenth street NV -Pennsylvania
avenue to Piney Branch road
Twenty-slxth street N:W;-virstnia
Twenty-third street HW.-Constitu-
ton avenue to Washington circle
q street W.-Ninth street to Eight
zenith street
VIRGINS aysDue my Nw &c sa,o,
Whitehurst freeway --Twenty-seventh
street NV to Key Bridge.
Wisconsin avenue--R street 10 D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09

/ A 70-year-old man is reported
in serious condition and at least
IA other persons were treated al
hospitals today for injuries suf-
fered In falls on icy streets.
| The man hurt seriously wa.
Arthur George. of 908 I street
NV, who fell at First street
and Constitution avenue NV
He was admitted to Casualty
Hospital suffering a fractured
shoulder and a fractured right
hip.
Eight persons were treated at
Emergency Hospital, none for
serious injuries
Those treated and the location
of their falls are:
Norma Butler. 80. of Ala Sc
ward square Sc. at Sixth and E
streets NV.
Ruth S. Ulfridge. SO, colored,
of 1854 Columbia road NV. at
Twelfth and E streets NV.
Florence Simmons. 40. of $500
IFurman's court, Silver Spring. In
the 100 block of G street NV.
Ray Robbins. 56, of 1926 g
street NV, at Ninteenth and G
streets NV.
Faye Mccormack. 43. (no adj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09
II Treated for Falls;
Man, 70, Hurt Seriously

Idress) at Ninteenth and E streets
NV.
Ann Haskins, SIS, of 1917 Rhode
Island avenue NV, at Fifteenth
street and New York avenue NV
Olive jackson, 81, of 2115 F
street NV, at Twentieth and H
streets NV.
Annie Thomas, SO, colored, Of
A Randolph place NV, in front
of her home.
At the District General Hos
Ipital the following were given
treatment:
John Fraser of 1926 M street
Sc, a leg injury.
Charles E. Brooks, 20, colored,
of 621 Franklin street NE, leg
injury.
Henrietta Reynolds, A, COL
ored, of 1886 Ninth street NV,
fractured ankle.
Freedmen's Hospital treated
the following:
Mrs. Bette Warren of the
2100 block of H street NE, leg
injury.
Ethel Head, SO, Of 722 Taylor
street NV, leg injury.
lisa Mae Kicks. a., of 433 M
street NV, ankle injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09
Pollution Bill
Revival Urged

Representative Ostertag. Re-
publican Of New York. today
urged reopening Of hearings Of a
bill to extend the Federal water
pollution control act.
Mr.. Ostertag made the request
in a letter to Chairman Buckley
'of the House Public Works Com
mittee.
He said he feels that resump-
ton of the hearings would ex-
pedite rather than impede pass
age Of the bill. The proposed
measure was cleared by the COM
mittee last summer. 1t was
handed to the House Rules Com
mittee, however, when it met
strong opposition by State and
interstate water pollution con-
troll agencies.
Mr.. Ostertag. who wrote the
New York State water pollution
control program and headed that
States joint legislative commit
tee on interstate cooperation,
acknowledged that State and in
terstate agencies feel that the
bill in its present form will
weaken and discourage" State
responsibilities for maintaining
clean and disable surface waters
But, he wrote, II am confident
that their views can be taken
into account in such a way as to
accelerate the Federal-State CO.
operation which is essential to
the success of the program.
Among agencies seeking to
change the proposed measure are
the New York Joint legislative
committees on interstate CO.
operation and natural resources,
the Interstate Sanitation Com
mission New Jersey, Connecticut
and New York;; the Interstate
Commission on the Delaware
River Basin, the Ohio River
Valley Sanitation Commission
and the New England Interstate
Pollution Control Commission,
Mr.. Ostertag said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09
District Man Hurt
In Crash Oct. 8 Dies

A 67-year-old District man
injured in a traffic accident Octo-
Der 8 at Camp Springs. Md, died
today in Casualty Hospital.
He was listed by District po-
lice as Fred D. Volker of 422
Fifth street NE. At the time of
the accident, however, the hos
pital and Prince Georges County
police carried Mr.. Volker's ad-
dress at 1l13 Fourth street S.W.
County police said Mr.. Volker
was the driver of a car which
crashed into the rear of another
halted for traffic light. A pas
senger in his car, Robert M.
DeBoard, 81, of 924 Sith street
S.W., was injured.
Police said the stopped Car was
operated by Florence Ann Ryon,
16, student. Of Camp Springs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09
Four Programs Set
By Cancer Society

The District division Of the
American Cancer Society has
announced four educational
programs this week.
Speakers will appear at $50
pm. today at the Immaculate
Conception Academy PTA; at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow at the Ia
koma Park Masonic Lodge; at
1880 pm. Wednesday at the
mothers club of Assumption
School and at 8 pm. Friday at
the Clark Polling American Le-
gion Post at the Chastleton Ho-
tel. Films will be shown at each
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09

exits safe. sat back to wait for
business. Three hours later he
had only 10 cars on the lot in
stead of the usual lot full.
4 Il Il
Meetings Cancelled
The meeting of the Arkansas
Avenue Community Association
and the Mount Pleasant, Manor
Park, Brookland and West End
Citizens Associations, scheduled
for 8 o'clock tonight, were called
off because of the weather.
Try to Get a Cab!
Hack hunters had miserable
luck at many locations. They
would cringe along the curb
hands cupped over frosted ears
peering desperately for a taxi
One would approach. The hands
would leave the ears and wave
excitedly. The cab, already taken
would pass. and the hands would
flee back to the ears.
And on River Road
Cars skidded every which way
on every road. On River road.
sliding drivers resorted to the
shoulder of the road. Even so,
the normal half-hour run fror
the Congressional Country Club
to the Old Post ONCE took 80
minutes.
Best for Sliding
Windshield ice didn't improve
the situation. Sometimes drivers
halted to scrape the shields
just in time to avoid hitting a
IyoungSter skating minus skates.
1t was a fine morning for shoe
sliding. The best slides ran 20
feet and longer downhill.
4 \
A Mannerly Storm
Two cars rammed on Virginia
avenue. Each motorist was so
miserable with his own affairs
he didn't try to lay the blame
on the other. Their calm. cool
discussion grew too cool and
both adjourned into one mans
car, seeking the heaters refuge.
\ 4 4
Among the Missing
From all points of the compass
came plants of overdue transit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The Institute of Radio En-
gineers begin a two-day Ma
tional Symposium on Relia-
bility and Quality Control at
the Statler Hotel.
The National Conference
on College Health Educa-
ton continues at the Burl-
ington Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09

Government tardyism piled up
but bosses couldn't very well
frown. Especially those bosses
who were late. The Census
Bureau, for example, reported
Us per cent of its Suitland en-
ployes still missing three hours
after business opened. Health
Education and Welfare were
missing 10 per cent.
\
Streetcars Best
The pro-trolley bloc in the
dispute over doing away with
Istreetcars seemed to have the
best of it today. While
track service was interrupted
some places. nevertheless Cap
ital Transit Co. busmen were
parking their big rigs and tell.
ing riders to take a streetcar.
X +
Forget the Whole Thing
Autos were abandoned or
sidewalks, in fields, in bitches
Bus runs were up to two hours
late. even when their drivers
could maneuver safely. In those
cases, the man at the wheel
waited in varying degrees of
philosophical resignation as
piled-up pleasure cars kept him
idled.
Business Hit Too
Department store employees
had the same trouble getting in
on time. But the customers were
even scarcer.
1t was noon before the shop
pers began to outnumber the
Salespeople in many stores.
y
The Serious Side
A meeting OF woman leaders
from 10 States and the District
to hear experts on automotive
transportation got under way
late this morning.
John w. Gibbons, of the Au-
tomotive Safety Foundation OF
Washington. explained to dele
gates to the National Home
Demonstration Council that he
and other speakers were late be-
cause of the icy streets.
This" he said, sis automo-
tive transportation at its worst"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09

Tine
The days and hours Of these neghborhood registrations
would be:
March IA Is, &c. from pm. to pm; March II. from
10 am to pm: April and 10. from pm to pm.
You will be able to register at of the named
places during the hours set forth irrespective of where
live in the District of Columbia.
You register at the Central Registration ONCE
of the Board Of Elections in Room of the District Building
at l4th and Streets NV This Office open every working
day. Monday through Friday $3.50 am. to 4:30 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09
Northwest

INOItHWGSV
Gordon Junior High School t34th st.
Entrance Wisconsin Ave and Gath
Cleveland Park Branch Library. Connec-
ticut Ave. and Macomb St. LIZ LA
No. 20 Engine Company FrehouSe, Reser-
voir Rd. and Macarthur Blvd. 80 Dl
Chevy Chase Community Building Con-
necticut Ave. and Northampton ST. Ii Ia No DC
Coolidge High School, 5th and Tuckerman
SITS - % Js
No "a Engine Company Firehouse Geor-
eia and New Hampshire AYES. 10 70 K4 Js H4
Mount Pleasant Branch Library, 10th
and Lamont StS 81 H4
Stevens Elementary School, 21st st, be-
tween K and l. SITS. DE- D4 30 20 80
John L. Young Playground, 10th and
sts -, - 10 go K2 is PA
No 20 Engine Company Firehouse Wis
oonsin and Warren ST. DIG MA O5 IT T9 HI
Municipal Center Building 3rd and Indi-
Northeast
No 10 Engine Company Firehouse,
Florida Ave- and Orren st. DE- D4 BIZ X2
sts 'O ~ e' E2 FL so
No 2s Engine Company Firehouse, 14th
and Rhode Island Ave. 81 HI
Bunker Hill Elementary School, l4th
and Michigan Ave F2F4
No 80 Engine Company Firehouse, 4sth
st. and Central Ave. U6
No. 81 Engine Company Firehouse Min
neSota and Deane AYES. -------------- X2 VA
Southwest
Southwest Branch Library. It'll and
SITS. 70 "A We
Patterson Elementary School, South Cap
ol and Danbury Pl. - ----------- ASA9
Southeast
Tyler Elementary School, 10th and G
SITS. 80 90 81 90
No. Is Engine Company F1rehouse 14th
and SITS. ---.----...------ c4ws
No 10 Engine Company F1rehouse. 28th
st. and Pennsylvania Ave. &C
Kimball Elementary School, Minnesota
Ave. and Ely ST. -..--- $780, CO
Douglas Dwellings Playground Alabama
Ave. and Stanton Rd. -~------------- W4W6WS