davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-09
HOUSES FURNISHED tcont. J.

oS5 sS5 y n..Sfsug Mw snq e1 On: a souy e An
call FREDERICK. w; BERENs,
CHEVY CHASE. d. C.-4-bedTm.
sSas 1S.y OK aur2 2sae pssss %i VT MBs
SUMMER RENTAL, July 10 to Sept.
rm,; rTG Sc seresned porch, Tv. 9. spTing;
s$sS $sS Tki KaSsssAs SssAi ss2Sj Ave. N.w-s 1a bed.
rooms, liv. rm., din. rnl,.. kit. and
PAUL HANNAH fSS lSth st. E NV "
ME. 400. 10
MASS. AVE. PARK, woodland drive
One Of Washington's finest resi-
dential sections. Spacious rooms
a master bedrooms, servants
quarters. 2-car built-in garage
Shown & By appointment & only; e THoSS esS
SILVER STRING AREA--3-bedrm.
brick. disposal and exhaust fan
In kit, Bendix washer and deep
freeze In tile basement, gas heat.
Can also be obtained unfurn. Avail
able Immediately. JU. 7-6667. la
QUIET SUBURBAN. HOME, 10 minis.
from Pentagon, 1 mile on Shirley
hwy, near Lincolnia; newly dec:
5 bedrms.. " baths. liv. rm.. din;
rn.., kit. Q screened porches, full
bsnnt., garage; large yard. garden
space; oil heat. Must be seen to be
appreciated. $3.50 mo. AL. 2722.
TWO -BEDRM. HOUSE, Aug. Loot,
10-Completely furnished. all &C.
cessories; 5 min. Pentagon; $1O0
mo, Plus, utils. Call MIR. GRAY
GEoRG6ETowN-Attrac. furn.. ny,
rm., din rm., 2 dble. bedrms.; cool,
deep garden; July 10. mo-; $17o,
utils. incl. CO. 5297. -15
s003 PATTERSON ST., Hyattsyille.
Md.-Screened back porch, finished
recr. rm.,. bedrms., Ia baths
wall-to-wall carpeting on ist floor;
CMMEESV1Yi CHASE Sc CIRcIE. M July . t,
August Modern center-hall house
large liv. rm., din. rm., kit. and
powder rm. downstairs; 2 bedrms
and 2 baths upstairs;. screened
porch: automatic washer, Tvi
rgss rspesd rshy ysEa $685. EsssqRaole Ea ss
1907 OBERON ST.. Kensington. Md.
delightful modern 2-story natura
red wood detached house. com
pletely furn. 1<bedroom apt. an!
| Main floor has iiv. rm. with din
area area and I,el,. firepl;, music Ss. rm.' bedrm n;
bath; flagstone patio and woode!
rock garden in rear. Avail immed
Inspection by appt. AMERICAl
SECURITY q TRUST CO., ST. 800
FALLS al g. ccHUHRRccH-Rambler. bed
possi; $3.50. cH. b53s. JE. 2-4o6e
RrTuEsDA ExceI,ent loeation
Evening star., 1952-07-09

S129 month. Call sH. 3490; 81,
4106. Ill
South ARLINGTON - conv. ia
Pentagon and Arlington Hall. 1st
fir., liy. rm.. din. rm.. kit. VI bath;
baths. fun bsmt., recr. rm.. maid !
rm. with full bath. Lovely yard
5000 mo. FREDERICK W. BERRNS.
INC, 1928 K st. NV. MA. 5000.
Gin lovely Tara: f.
bedroom Colonial with larger than
usual rooms, screened porch. base
ment. game room. storage attic;
Furnished or unfurnished); reason
able rent; would like two-year ten
ant. CHI. 60b7. 10
Evening star., 1952-07-09

ON CAPITOL HILL
AIR-CONDITIONED APARTMENT
tuition ave. ne. has q large, beauti-
now. SEE RESIDENT MANAGER on
premises or call Ii. 3-6207. Ill
vygpn WE H4yE ng ,.EisA AgTs. AMP M HogsEs gSIE
LET'S WASH. va. WHITE ONLY
IpNE IwEpEKEDAAyysSr AySr.9 S-a; N sA1 atHT%1 SYM s,s G5
l2fh 81: AND N 7. A1E. NV.
215 RUPLBY BLDG, KI. s-1313
e16 KING ST. ALEX. MON.-eAT.
Evening star., 1952-07-09
LAFAYETTE
HOTEL
18th and Eye SITS. NV.
RATES
SINGLE, $24 WEEKLY
DOUBLE, $50 WEEKLY
DI. 4210

COLORED - FURNISHED ROOM,
kitchen and bath: nice clean re-
spectacle home. 134S Meridian pl
NV, right OF 14th st. Come or call
COIORED-7S7 MORTON ST. NV
One bedrm. for empl. cple. Call any
coIoRES@so6M sIe IEf9 Spsi ftoR RENT. 1871
Irving st. Large double rm. with
PRIVILEGES. DU, 1875.
Evening star., 1952-07-09

DIAMOND yEWELRY Of any descrip-
ton; sold and silver; ga cash paid
RURNITURE-Wil buy. entire con-
tents or odd pieces: also old china,
bric-a-brac. Buying and selling foI
65 yeArs. HoPWOODS. Sth and Z
SITS. NV. ME. 620G.
EURNITUREr-Single pieces and com
plete households, etc. AD. SS79:
ewes. and Sundays, AT. 261S.
FURNuTURE. - Fun contents. odd
pieces; wash. mach. stoves. Tefgr.,
bric- a-brac, etc, s. E. FURN. EX.
CHANGE. 210 7th st. Sc. AT. 0685.
Furniture-Wanted at once
any amount, good furniture.
Also refrigerator, gas range
and good piano. Call Mr..
Grady. phone, MA. 2679.
FURNITURE BOUGHT
Also slee. refgrs,, stoves, tools. mu-
Sical instruments. We buy almost
anything. ST. 143S or RA. 1922.
Evening star., 1952-07-09
APIS. UNfURklsHED
BELLEAIRE
APARTMENTS

Large Dinette in Each Apt.
Master television antenna,.
plug-in telephone outlet.
Spacious rooms with four
to six large closets.
3 Fully equipped kitchens
with exhaust fans and won-
derful cabinets.
One block to busline; con-
venfent to churches and
schools; IS minutes to DOWN
town Washington.
Evening star., 1952-07-09
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

1445 MASS. AVE. NV. Refgr.. range
Sl2 week: Tor quiet couple; M
drinkers. ME. S94S. Ia
'I2l4 18th ST. NV. Lge. rm.; Frigid.
aire. stove and sink; employed
adults, 5000 per wk. shown from
alos 18Th sT. N.w.-one sac and and :
S2S with refgr.. stove and al
sol SEWARD SO. s.E-Double g rm
smpl: cple. pref: refer., stove. MRS
POWELL or call DE. 1912. III
LGE. RM.; sink, refgr., hot plate;
adjoining bath: adults; no drink.
ing; $40 week: MI. 1886. III
Ink. ROOM, for couple; nice, clean
$1,000 wk. Call CO. 514S.
TWO OR GIRLS or empl. couple
2-bedrm. furn.. liy. rm., kitchenette
ana shower; pvt. ent. ia. 1865
Children and Pet Allowed
One nice, furn. large rm.: hot plate
sink; laund. privils.; conv. to every.
thing. 4313 Kansas ave. NV. RA
COLORED-FURN. RIM, share kit
bath. same floor. 1863 Monroe st
COLORED-NEAR 14th, PARK RID,
NV. 1923 Holmead pl. Rm,, refer,
and hot plate; $11 so double. TU.
4Io4. Iii
Evening star., 1952-07-09
cATTLE.S LIVESTOCK

EREsHk T. g kBNf &ST .na ssns1 seasGld Sa ps:n: ssls
rs Heavy sPRINGING HoLsTEIN
HETERS-All are big. well bred,
Bangs. calfhood vaccinated and bred
to q good purebred bull. Phone
Vienna 671-J. 30
Evening star., 1952-07-09

REFRIGERATORS. ffeezers. air con-
ditioners. We buy all makes. any
condition. AID. 1884. IT.
SCRAP IRON. SCRAP METALS. auto
batteries. house rags; highest prices
paid. II you cannot deliver your
accumulationS. please phone us
WASH. RAG q BAG CO.. 216 I
SCRAP IRON. SCRAP METALS. auto
batteries. house rags; highest prices
p3id. II you cannot deliver your
1ecumulations. please phone US.
ACE JUNK CO. 1880 Georgia ave
STAMPS-We are very anxious %
purchase unused or used United
States stamps-singles. blocks. plate
blocks, full sheets. collections and
accumulations; especially interested
In early. o. s. IN very hne condition.
can use. JACK D. KING. w. L. & T.
Bldg, 900 r st. NV. ME- 1921.
1871 CHEy. CAR FRAME. Call
Vienna 227-W from 8 pm. to p m.
Evening star., 1952-07-09

ONE IN NV and one In 8. Airing
Cal FREDERICK w; BERENs
1928 K St; NV. ma. 5000. 10
home, nicely furn. Please cali MRS
MORROW, OR. 1926; or WI. 1852
Evening star., 1952-07-09

1410 EUCLID ST. NV.
and lit: fixtures; conv. trsnsp.; Sst
and $50, incl. util. To inspect. N
SEGAL, MA. 1888, Ia. 6249. Ii
Evening star., 1952-07-09
Silver Spring

Full 3-bedrm. home. " bath: in very
desirable section, high and cool,
conv. to Transportation and DOWN
town area. Gas heat; with yard for
children; Avail. immed Rental S15O
Ext. 334. MR.. LITTLEFIEI.D. Id
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-05-01
5cARES BIRDS
Bulletin Reports
SaffneaI Tests

SAFFMEAL, the new feed pro-
duced from the seed of safflower,
can be used in rations for fattening
lambs. That is the conclusion at the
end of the second year Of trials
carried on at an experimental sub
station of the University of Wyo-
ming.
The detailed report Of the trials Is
carried in mimeo circular 81, ''Saff-
meal for Fattening Lambs" by E. K.
Faulkner and L. H Paules, available
from the Director, Agricultural Elk
pertinent Station, Laramie, Wyo-
ming.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-05-01
Farm Mechanics
Handy Hints
BY L W. DICKERSON
USE FoR LIGHT BULBS

II have been trying for many
months to buy china nest eggs, but
they seem to be off the market. So
as fast as my light bulbs burn out, !
use them for nest eggs, and the hens
seem really to enjoy sitting on them
This idea also helps hens from eat
ing eggs, as they peck and peck at
these bulbs until they seem to get
disguised at not being able to break
them and soon 60 away and leave
them alone" H. r.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-05-01
IN Lighter Vein

'sSon, we're worried about your
school work. Why is it you're always
at the bottom of the class?"
'Don't worry about it, Pop. They
teach the same thing at both ends"
Feminine formula: II was ls when
/ married and my husband was 80.
He is so now. twice as old as he was
then. So I'm So"
The little woman had spent the
whole afternoon trying to balance
the checkbook. When her husband
came home, she handed him several
neatly typed sheets, with items and
costs in columns. Everything was
clear except the item "ESP-$24.49."
'Looks okay," he said, Except I
don't get this ESP"
"Oh, that" WHEY replied blithely.
''That means Error Some Place"
The trouble with many of US is
that we are 100 fond of people who
agree with US and with food that
doesn't.
When Noah sailed the water blue,
He had his troubles, same as you.
For forty days he drove the Ark
Before he found a place to park.
II caught mine the same way
To entertain some people all you
have TO do is TO sit patiently and
listen.
'Grandpa, when are you going to
get into football gamer"
mot much chance, Johnny. Why?"
'eWell, Nom and Dad said when
you kick off well get lot of money
and can have bicycle"
dad. Tn in the class play Al
school. I'm going TO play the par
Of . man who has been married q
years"
Good. son. You don't have many
speaking lines TO learn. do You?"
A lawyer was attending a funeral
A friend, arriving late, slipped into
the seat and asked, s'How long has
the service been going on?"
The lawyer nodded toward the
clergyman and said, "He just opened
the defense"
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-05-01
SUPPORT TOMATO VINES

"Here is a sketch of an arbor
which we use for supporting our
tomato vines, and which we find
very handy and satisfactory. Each
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-05-01
TOMATO VINE ARBoR

arbor is made Of four or five laths.
with holes drilled through them as
shown and No. 9 or heavier wires
run through them and hooked to-
gether. If the 1aths are treated to
prevent decay, they can be hung up
and used for several years. This
makes an ideal support for the vines,
keeps the tomatoes up in the air and
sunshine, and does not break or
blow over easily."7E. L.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-05-01
EFFECTIVE scAREcRow

Have tried for years to keep the
birds out of our berry patch, and
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-05-01

''Son, we're worried about your
school work. Why is it you're always
at the bottom of the class?"
'Don't worry about it, Pop. They
teach the same thing at both ends. :"
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-05-01

Feminine formula: II was ls whel
I married and my husband was 80
He is so now. twice as old as he wa
then. So I'm S."
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-01
REDSKINS DROP ENCOUNTER
WITH TOLEDO WOODWARD 10 PTS,

Port Clinton lost a 66-56 ball
game to one of Toledo's perennial
cage powers at the local gym
Tuesday night. The Woodward
High School Polar Bears found
themselves trailing the Redskins
1919 at the end of the first period
but thereafter the Bears set the
tempo, leading at halftime 1924
~ The end Of the third quarter
the visitors had hiked their mar
gin TO II markers, 48-37.
Floro and Jacobs hit in the dou-
bic figures for the Porters with
10 and 10 respective point totals.
Floro garnered his share with
nine field goals and one free
throw, finishing high man for
both teams. Jacobs hit on four
fielderS and two charity tosses.
The Skins, as a team, sank only
30 per cent of their foul shots,
coming eight out of Is. Wood
ward hoped IA Of II. In the mat
ter Of field goals, the Reds con
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-01
Gilmore, LAKERS
CONQUERED BY
TOP QUlNTETS

Victories over Lakeside and
Elmore, Friday, moved Genoa and
Oak Harbor into a second place
tie in the Sandusky Bay Confer
ence. The wins gave both teams
% standing in the loop play.
Holding substantial leads in the
first, second and fourth periods,
Oak Harbor surprised the Stone
crushers with a 58-43 decision,
giving the home team it's second
loss.
Roger Schultz led the Rockets
with 18 points while Bob Kriste-
max paced the Lakers with the
same number. Dave Mylander
scored 13 for the invaders.
Elmore suffered its 18th straight
loss at the hands of a strong and
aggressive quintet, 57-14. The Wis
itors led Elmore 32-19 at halftime,
and the latter never had a chance
to rally.
The Genoa Reserves also stomp
ed on Elmore to the tune of 1852.
The Lakeside Reserves defeated
Oak Harbor 1919 in the prelim-
mary at Lakeside, Friday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-01
BUNNY IMPORTS
Seen AS Threat
TO NATIVE: LIFE

Ohio Division Of Wildnfe OIL
clals are becoming somewhat
alarmed over the fact that many
conservation clubs throughout the
state are planning to attempt in
creasing the rabbit population in
the state by stocking imported
cottontails.
Although the stocking Of out
of-state brnnies is not Z new pro
iect. it is believed that ne some
what disappointing rabbit season
this past year will prompt many
more clubs to institute d stocking
program.
This would be an unWisc
move" Dr.. f. D. Martin, chief of
the game management section.
said, "and might be a dangerous
one"
Martin said that experiments
carried on by the Division in the
past show conclusiyely that net
only is the reproduction OF tie
imported rabbits extremely low,
but that very serious disease
problem could develop which
would defeat the purpose of the
stocking program in addition to
possibly lowering the native rab-
bit population in the staJe.
An experiment carried on al
the Milan Game Farm several
years ago proved that the IiyabiIi-
ty of the imported rabbit is very
low, and that only rarely do thcy
reproduce successfully In addi-
ion, one experiment showed that
IS high as 59% of the imported
rabbits died Of disease, mostly Of
tularemia. however, other infec
fious diseases such as Shipping
fever also can take their toll.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-01
ALL PUBLIC HUNTING AND
FISHING AREAS TO Be MARKED
BY STATE DIRECT|0NkL SIGNS

Ohio hunters and fishermen
should have little trouble finding
public fishing or hunting area,
when new project, recently APP
proved by the Ohio Wildlife Coun-
Gil, is put into effect by the Di-
vision of Wildlife
The project consists of the erec-
ton Of permanent and semi-per-
manent highway and directional
signs to aid the motoring public
to locate Ohio's 70-odd public
hunting areas and several hun
dred fishing areas.
Thee types of signs were ap-
proved by the Council, and will be
erected throughout the state as
soon as bids for their manufacture
have been let and contracts
signed.
The first type sign will be what
might be termed distance signs.
They will be placed at intervals
along the main highways near a
particular area and will be mark
ed with the words public Hunt
ing" and d/or Public Fishing
Areas, and indicating the num-
ber of miles to the area These
signs will be similar in design and
color as the present type used by
the State Highway Department in
identifying their roadside parks.
They will be made of metal.
The second type of sign will be
directional signs, which will be
placed at intersections of second
airy roads leading to the areas from
the main highways These signs
will be made of wood and will
have the words Public Hunting"
and, or Public Fishing Area"
with an arrow pointing in the di-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-01
Klewer To Speak
| At Peninsula
C. Of C. Dinner

Lou KleWer, Toledo Blade out
door editor and newest members
of the Ohio Explorers Club, will
be the principal speaker at the
annual banquet of the Peninsula
Chamber of Commerce, which will
be held February Z in st Paul's
Lutheran Church, Danbury.
John Anderson, manager of
Winous Point Waterfowl Club,
will be POSTMASTER.
K. E. Miller is chairman Of the
banquet committee. An election
of officers will be reported at the
dinner.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-01
HUNTER DOWNS
CROW WEARING
A SWEATER

Game Protector Irwin pat
Patrick of Fayette County, insists
he has seen everything now.
He and some friends were
shooting crows in roost near the
Greene County line one night re-
Gently and were having pretty
good luck But when they inves-
tigated the kill they got a shock
One of the crows had on a nicely
tailored red sweater from head
to tail.
Someone's pet crow had joined
the wild birds and met mis- doom.
Pat said that someone had taken
great pairs making the sweater
and that it fitted very neatly.
No wonder the bird didn't go
south. ITS a shame he had 10
go west instead" Pat lamented.
When asked if the sweater was
knitted one, Pat smiled and said
'No crow-shayed"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-01

Ashland Stampedes Port
Clinton 66-38 FRIDAY

In their seventh loss of the sea
son, Port Clinton Redskin cagers
bowed under crushing 66-38
blow dealt them by Asland, Fri
day, on the ABS court.
Port Clinton Jagged in three
cantos, emerging for four point
lead in the third Ashland stood
q points ahead in the first period,
a fact which seemed to- stop Port
Clinton's action for the remainder
OF the game 1t was the poorest
showing of the Redskins 11-game
season, due to the fact that Ash
lana was not expected to show
unusual strength.
Port Clinton won four games up
to last Tuesday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-01
OPS HIKES CEILINGS
ON BASEBALL TICKETS

Six major league baseball clubs,
including the Cleveland Indians
and Detroit Tigers, and all minor
leagues have been authorized by
the Office Of Price Sterilization to
raise admission prices for the 1852
season.
C. b. Rairdon, Toledo District
OPS Director, said minor leagues
are permitted to increase their
total admission ceilings by 8 per
cent.
The ceilings reflect increased
costs on the part of professional
baseball clubs resulting from hikes
in player salaries, team travelling
expenses and costs of maintaining
ball parks.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-01
DEMOCRATIC
PETITIONS ARE
MAKING ROUNDS

The parade of petitions for
county Offices has started from
the courthouse by potential Demo
cratic candidates and their friends
and supporters
Those seeking reelection, bit
who have not formally announced
as yet include State Rep. Robert
W. Reider, Prosecuting Attorney
Myron Rosentreter, Sheriff Mer-
Ian Budd, Clerk of Courts Velma
Sauvey, Recorder Grace Winters,
Treasurer D. L. Cullenen, County
Commissioners Edward Tank and
Charles Cover and County Engi-
neer Delos NisSen.
Filing deadline for tie May
primaries will be Feb ;.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-01

rection Of the grounds.
In addition to these types of
signs a third type, of permanent
design and construction, will be
placed at the entrance of the vari-
Gus areas. These signs will be
of routed wood and will be rustic
in design, similar to those used
on several of the forest areas to-
day. They will proclaim the
name Of the areas and other in
formation of concern to the pub
Iip
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-01
GETS HEAVY FINE

Eugene B. Drees, %, Port Clin-
ton, was fined $500 and costs and
denied his driving license for one
year in Sandusky municipal court
after his automobile he'd struck
two parked cars on West Monroe
Street near the intersection of
Pearl street. The first car was
damaged, it was reported.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-01
Port CIinton-38

Area basketball results over the
weekend are:
Genoa 81, Elmore AZ.
Bowling Green 66, Marion Hard
ing As.
Maumee as, Sylvania A.
Fremont Ross g., Fostoria 60.
Norwalk 81, Bucyrus 49.
Findlay SO, Tiffin Columbian 45.
Fremont St. 10 SO, Tiffin Cal
vert "A.
Oak Harbor So, Lakeside 43.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-01
Merckens Heads
Lakeside Coaches

Neil Merckens is the new pres
dent Of the Lakeside DoWnto&n
Coaches. He succeeds D. J. r.
Merrick.
Other officers arc: Fred Porter
treasurer; and Norman Mcter G
c. BralthWaite and l.. Z Merhcns
directors.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-01

Officials: Kirk and Hambyn.
Personal fouls: Woodward-Al-
len 4, Ray, Jarchow 2, Miller, Wag-
ner 2, Mulkey 3, Syroka 2, Arvan-
it's; total Is Port Clinton
Floro, Schaefer 5, Jacobs 2, Wood
man 5 Flick, Coyle 3, total II.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-01
GRADUATES AT PURDUE

Robert E. Samsen, Clay Center,
was among 655 candidates for
doctorate, masters, and bacca-
laureate degrees at the 99th COM
mencement exercises Of Pudue
University in the Hall of Music
Sunday, January 27. He majored
in air transportality.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-01

Less than 10 cents of every
consumer pork-dollar goes FOR
lard.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-01

ceded slight edge of four tai
lies to the Bears, who rang up 26
attempts from the floor to PCS
"a.
Floro, Schaefer, and Woodman
each committed five personals.
W~NI.Aarl
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-01

two-by-four's, as illustrated, TO form the
base for the top. Tor tough working
surface, nail over the planks a piece OF
Masonic quarlei-inch tempered hard
board, the material widely used for
bench tops in factories because it has
what it takes"
By mailing couple of l by 2-inch
pieces of lumber across the slanting legs.
you create handy place for short pieces
OF lumber aud cardboard.
The drawer may be made or pur-
chased. For smooth, hard bottom that
won't splinter, nsc piece Of Masonite
haedboard.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-01

Fourteen pigs in one litter this
fall weighed $50 pounds at weaving
age for Paul e. Gotschall, Harrison
county farmer.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-01

Letting more butter and cheese
into United States from foreign
surplus is one intention of state
department.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-01

Further price rollbacks are ex-
pected for wool and cotton.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-01
HOUSE LEAGUE

NILGIICI IIUWC' WUII q POIIIt0
from Burts Store.
N. O. Maytag won 3 points from
Odd Fellows.
Lake Shore Dairy won 3 points
from City Bakery
Kiwanis won 3 points from
MaSOnS
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-01
O4tKaNle.e them all

With such modern design and engineering lectures
Style Control Panel, Power-Pvot Clutch and
Broke PedoIs Center-Fl Fueng, and countsrba-
onced hood and deck lid Ford odds up dollars and
cents volge than any in its price class!
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-01

Fordomatic Drirs, Orerdrsss.
sChfte sideWalt tires (if asaii-
able and tpo-tone coioYs or
Castomline Sedan optional ot
extra eost. EQHipmsai, asess-
sories and Trim subject 10
change without notice.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-01

Fords new coachcru Bodies longer stronger dis.
tincve in their modern beouiy They offer huIfieh'
construction which seals dust weohe and noise And
Ford hos color and upholstery combinations than any
other cor in IFS feid