davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-14
Beta Sigma Phi Sorority Hold Christmas Party

Members of Beta Sigma Phi's Alaska Kappa chapter met last Thursday at Omie McCarthy's residence. A short business meet ing was followed by surprise Christmas party with mothers and guests making their appearance all unknown beforehand to the sorority members.
 A Christmas program was then presented. It included a Christmas story, a piano selection from Cho- pin, a poem and a vocal rendition of "The Holy City,"
 The serving of many delightful cookies and coffee by Rita Harper and Omie Mccarthy brought the party to close.
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-14
Demos Biggest Problem Healing Party Disputes, Says Adlai Stevenson

PHILADELPHIA, R- Adlai E. Stevenson said Saturday the Dem ocratic Party's biggest problem right now is the healing of intra- party disputes such as exist be- tween the north and the south"
 Stevenson's brief talk to the Democratic Advisory Council dwelled on his recent tour through the south and he noted "the won derful reception and kind treat ment afforded me by Democrats in that area"
 Stevenson said he would be glad to "do anything I can to help the party" He went on: ''As one who has carried the standard of the party only once, I never realized that my every frown and raising of an eyebrow would attract such attention"
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-14
THIS IS FOR KEEPS"

Now that war is strictly SD soldiers are no longer groundngs and sailors longer restricted to the preparedness and defense require some re-defning
 It will be to point out that, in this atomic age, nations defense is no stronger than it's air power And it should be equally obvious that nations air power is stronger than it's aviation industry
 Twice in our history, at the end of two World Wars possessed the priceless advantage of world leadership in air power and twice we let it wither and die in the piOuS hope that mankind had learned the futility of armed combat.
 Once more, in recent years, the rising tide of Communism threatened to enguf the world, we called upon the remnants of the industry had dssipated to perform again new miracles of expansion and pro- ductiOn And again. for the third time, the weakened and impoverished aircraft builders have brought air power back to competitive level But, always, the task of catching up has been performed at stag gering and unnecessary public expense
 But, in the past we have had time - which we will never have again. The fact that deliver a devastating blow anywhere in the world within hours, means that we can be the receiving end in as brief time And, another equally hard fact is that 1t takes from five to years to develop single combat plane from drawing board to production. Thus the failure to keep abreast in ar-power is invitation to defeat.
 Survival in this vilainous age demands readiness. And readiness requires national air-power policy that maintains long range, continuous, aircraft re- search, development and production It requires main enance of the engineering and assembly teams that have been costly to recruit and to train. And 1t quires recognition of the fact that only the competitive resourcefulness of heathy financially strong private industry give the taxpayer his moneys worth and effective protection against the tremendous odds the Red half of the world arrays against
 No longer is haf-a-loaf better than none
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-14
Oldsters TrOunce
 Youngsters In Basketball Classic

Nome basketball fans were treated to triple header trio of games last Friday evening in the high school gym. In the first game the Nome Huskies trounced the Nome Alumni 38-21 as Nancy Tripp personally assured victory for the high school by scoring 26 points. The second game was a battle between the Little Guys against the Junior Varsity, won by the Little Guys 14-7.
 The highlight of the evening was the third scheduled tilt, in which the Liniment Squad re- mained undefeated as they knocked over the Little Guys 14-6. It was simply too much height and speed for the smaller grade school players to compete against.
 Nels Swanberg Jr. hit for the opening basket, but was matched by shot taken by Robbie Russell and the quarter ended 2-2. At the half it was tied at 6-6, but in the third quarter an alright defense by the Old Men and spectacular shooting by Sam Mogg ST. and Boyd Harwood gave them a 12-6 cushion. They picked up one more basket in the final period and ap- piled a whitewash over the Young Men to gain the 1A-6 win.
 Those seeing action for the win ners were Mogg 10 points, liar wood and Swanberg 2 points each, Les Bronson, Tommy Martin, Howard Lyng, Cula Mickelson and Cheer Leader Dewey Goodrich.
 It was too much Tripp for the Alumni, as Coach Hana Kangas' team rolled to their first victory of the season. Quarter scores fla vored the high school 16-6, 27-8, 29-18, and 38-21.
 Scoring for the high school:
 Tripp 26, Madeline Piscoya 1O, Marie Castel 2; others playing were Lucie and Geri Fagerstrom, Carolyn Glavinovich, Madeline Mogg, Sigrid Olson and Anna Ali lak. For the Alumni: Beatrice Lee IT, Marge Hay 4, also playing Vera Huff, Nellie Sindelar, Bea- trice Havercamp, Barbara Carl son, and Lillie Tungwenuk.
 Little Tommy Drake stole the show from the Junior Varsity as he hit for 10 points to lead his team to win; Douglas Cabinboy and Junior Nershak scored two points each. For the losers: Skip Senungetuk 3, Paul Glavinovich and Vernon Carlson two each.
 Tuesdays schedule pits Lomen Commercial against the Nome Merchants at ' p.m., to be followed at SIS as the Air Force Five meet the Detachment 23rd.
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-14
LET FEM WEAR MINK - TIES

TULSA, Okla, R - Luxurious mink neck pieces, always popular with women, are the latest fad here in the teen-age male set.
 Without benefit of advertise ment, a department store had a run on it's stock of 18 mink bow ties. They went in no time at all for $15 apiece.
 The store, bombarded by re- quests, has ordered big new shipment.
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-14

Legal Blanks ali The Nome Nugget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-09
TunnboreIIes


The residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
John J. Tamborelle was the
setting for a reception on Sat-
urday honoring Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Dale Patterson of New York
City and Summit, N. j. Mrs.
Patterson is the niece of Mrs.
Tamborelle.
Pink camillias and green's
were used as decorations and
the hostess greeted her guests in
gown of dark blue lace with
American Beauty slippers. Mrs.
Patterson chose an off-the-
shoulder gown of peacock blue
with matching shoes.
Among those invited were Mr..
and Mrs. Francis B. Appellee,
DR.. and Mrs. Milton A. Bosley,
Miss Ivy Buchanan, Mrs. John
j. Darby, Col. H. Grady Gore
and Mrs. Gore, Representative
and Mrs. Carroll D. Kearns, Mr..
and Mrs. George A. Dagenhardt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Helms, Mr..
and Mrs. John Miles Nader and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo r. Winkler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-09
Mrs. Ruby Ellis
Is Honor Guest

A dinner party was given Sat-
urday by Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
E. Williams Of Arlington in hon.
or of Mrs. Ruby Folsom Ellis,
sister of the former Alabama
Governor, Mr.. James E. Folsom.
At that time, farewells were ex-
tended to Mrs. Ellis, who is leav-
ing to make her home in Elba,
Ala.
Among the guests were Rep
resentative and Mrs. Albert
Rains, Representative and Mrs.
George Grant, Representative
and Mrs. Carl Elliott and Rep
resentative and Mrs. James A.
Haley. Others were Mr.. and
Mrs. Orville Rush, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Clarendon Smith and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Warren.
Also there were Mrs. Ada
Pruitt, Mrs. Joann Visconti,
Miss Avis Mallette, Mr.. Alphonse
Lucas, Mr.. Robert w. Cox, Mr..
Hamp Graves, Mr.. John Isler,
Mr.. Joseph s. Baldwin and Mr..
Larry Oosterhous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-09
Exclusively Yours BETTY '=~=
Esenhowers Looking Younger Today Says Gen. Van Fleet
Doris BrowneH Thrilled by Special Presidential Music

succeeded again though my
eyes got moist when Herbert
was sworn. But every time I
hear Hail to the Chief and
Ike walks in my heart pops
right out of me and lands
somewhere across the ROOM"
The Claiborne PellS, whose
family owns historic Fort Ii
conderoga, recently discovered
that they have a long sought
treasure in their house,
painting reported lost by art
books for the better part of a
century.
Claiborne's great grand
father, Clarence Pell, bought
1.-THE jolly Flatbottom" by
George Caleb Bingham in
1850 and the family has had
it in its possession ever since.
It had been reproduced many
times in etchings and prints
but the family wasn't aware
of the fact that the American
art experts believed it lost.
When Claiborne moved from
New York to Washington he
brought it with him and be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-09

The gruelling political cam
paign Gen. Eisenhower went
through and the problems he's
had to meet since becoming
President have apparently done
more to bolster him up than
wear him down, according to
the observation of Gen. James
A. Van Fleet. When the retir-
ing commander of Korea saw
the Eisenhowers at Gen. and
Mrs. j. Lawton Collins din
ner last week, he said that they
were the only two people he
had seen since coming back
who looked younger than they
did two years ago.
OF course the observation
was made last week before
Gen. Van Fleets own testimony
on Capitol Hill furrowed some
executive brows, including, per-
haps, Ike's. But it further in
dorses what Mamie's friends
have said about her healthy
and vibrant appearance since
moving into 1900 Pennsylvania
avenue. It's the kind of news
the American people want to
hear.
Gen. Van Fleet, himself.
comes from a healthy and
long-lived family. His own
father was born in 1888 and
was go years old when his son
Jim was born. And his grand
father-not his great-grand-
father mind you-lived in
George Washington's time!
X X X X
Mrs. Herbert Brownell, wife
of the Attorney General, is an
extremely frank person with
the kind of warm enthusiasm
that wins friends and disarmS
enemies. That she hasn't a
blase bone in her body was
apparent from her remarks at
a party the other afternoon.
When she hears the stirring
strains of Hail to the Chief"
something really happens to
her, said Doris Brownell. 81
managed to keep back the
tears" she said, when we said
good-by to friends at farewell
parties in New York. And I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-09

cause it is a good painting
it is the first thing that
catches your eye when you
walk into the living room Of
his and Nuala's Georgetown
house. Recently a friend, who
is also a connoisSeur Of pic
lures, walked into their house
and dropped his jaw when he
saw it. Now the art dealers
are in a tiZZy over it.
X X x X
On the Local Front:-Helen
Hayes, one of the First Ladies
of the theater who has been a
Broadway actress since she
was 8. is nervous about speak
ing at the Women's National
Press Club luncheon on the
18th. Currently charming
Washington audiences in Mrs.
Nothing" with the piquant
ease for which she is famous,
nevertheless the thought Of
speaking before representatives
of cabinet, diplomatic and
congressional circles has her
in a SWivet. Of course, the
luncheon guests would gladly
settle, in this year of all years,
for the coronation scene from
Victoria Regina"
George Worthington Baker
has resigned from the State
Departments Bureau of Ger
man Affairs to become presi-
dent of new branch of the
Baker family's construction
business near Cincinnati. He
and his brother will develop
a gravel and sandstone quarry
near the new atomic energy
plant to be erected in Ohio.
Currently in town. he will be
in and out again frequently
in the next months, so will
hold onto his Georgetown
house for the time being.
The Curtis Munsons have
bought the Conant house on
the corner of Thirty-first and
o streets and will move in
when the big. white Victorian
dwelling has had a complete
renovating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-09

BY
JuniorLeogue

Invitations have been EXTEND
ed by the Junior League Of
Washington to % young pros
pective members who are re-
quired to take an intensive
course dealing with conditions
and services in Washington.
The classes will meet three
times a week to hear panel dis
cussions with Commissioner
Donohue, Col. Campbell John
son and Mr.. Chalmers Roberts
as speakers. Education, well
fare, housing, health, recrea-
ton. cultural resources and re-
ligion will be discussed.
Chairman of the Provisional
Course is Mrs. John D. Stewart,
assisted by Mrs. Herman Red
field, III, and Mrs. j. Paul Elk
berg. Invitations have been &C
copied by Miss Mary Kathleen
Bell, Mrs. Henry Bryant Cald-
well, Mrs. Hayward Chappell,
Miss Adrian Dunn, Miss Brenda
Halversen, Miss Florence Sillers
Holleman, Mrs. James F. G..
Hyde, jr.; Mrs. Edmund L. Jones,
jr.; Mrs. Rufus Lusk, Miss Anne
Green Mackall, and Miss Jan
Marthinson.
Also accepting are Mrs. Rob-
ert L. L. Mccormick, Mrs. John
A. Nevius, Mrs. Russell L. Ober-
lin, Miss Betty Owens, Mrs.
George A. Patton, Miss Louise
Perry, Mrs. Harry Lee Rust III;
Miss Elsie Page Skylstead. Mrs.
Peter Soyster, Mrs. James Henry
Stallings, jr., Miss Betsy Talia-
ferro. Miss Mary Stuart Veasey,
Mrs. John C. Walker III. Miss
Virginia Warner, Mrs. Charles
K. West and Miss Carol Hos
kins Willet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-09
Society News
Wet Nam Celebrates
Its independence Day
Ambassador and Nine. Tran Van Kho
Hosts at Reception for Occasion
Society News
By Ann Cline

It was particularly pleasant
occasion yesterday for the Am
bassador of Wet Nam and Nine.
Tran Van Kha when they enter
tanned at a reception celebrating
the fourth anniversary of indie
pendence of their country.
The reason for the pleasant
ness was we'll expressed in the
brief speech Of welcome and ex-
PLANTATION the Ambassador made
midway through the reception
hours. He said: To-day we have
the privilege of celebrating the
anniversary of our independence
for the first time on the generous
and friendly soil of America"
Although His Majesty Bao Dali,
Chief of State of Wet Nam
signed a treaty with Frances
President Vincent Auriol on
March 8. 1949, by which Wet
Nam was recognized by France
as a unified and independent
state. yesterdays party was the
first celebration in this country
because the Ambassador did not
present his credentials until
July l, 1852.
Stoff Members Assist
Nearly 300 people were ex-
pected at the Woodley road res
idence of the Ambassador and
his wife between the hours of
6 and 8. Guests were received
in the drawing room-to the
right of the entrance-and mem
bers of the Embassy staff as
sisted in receiving. The staff
members are Miss Elizabeth
Nguyen De, First Secretary; the
Second Secretary and Nine. Ty,
and the Social Attache, Miss
Diep-thi-Nguyen.
Even though her father was in
Western dress, 9-year-old daugh-
ter Susan wore her native cos
tune, as did her mother. Susan
wasn't in the receiving line, but
she did circulate among the
guests exchanging chit chat and
being generally attractive.
Wet Nam, Cambodia and
Laos make up the associated
states of Indo-China. Cambodia
gained its independence in No
vember of '49 and established a
mission here the following year.
Laos still has not established
diplomatic relations with the
United States.
First invaded five centuries
before Christ. Wet Nam has had
to defend herself ever since.
Once before the country
achieved it's independence-in
the 10th century-but it had to
continue to fight intermittent
efforts of aggressors. France
established it's protectorate of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-09

| Wet Nam in 1884, but when in
dependence was granted, all the
functions of the former French
administration were transferred
to the new VietnameSe govern
ment.
Deem Expected
Among heads of missions
dropping by yesterday to offer
congratulations were the Dean
of the Corps and Mrs. Morgen-
stierne. the French Ambassador
and Nine. Bonnet, the Ambassa-
dor of Italy and Signora Tar
chiani, the Chinese Ambassador
and Nine. Koo, the Canadian
Ambassador and Mrs. Wrong,
the Ambassador of Honduras and
Sonora de Vale and the Costa
Rican Ambassador and Sonora
de Oreamuno.
The Chief of Protocol and Mrs.
John F. Simmons stopped to pay
their respects and other State
Depar e mt representatives
there were the Director of Re-
search for the Division of South
East Asia and Mrs. Philip Bonsal
and the Deputy Chief of Protocol
and Mrs. Raymond D. Muir.
Enjoying the refreshments
served in the dining room, which
is across the wide center hallway
from the drawing room, were the
Argentine Ambassador and Sen
ora de PaZ, the Australian Am
bassador and Lady Spender, the
Ambassador of Cambodia and
Nine. Kimny, Cuban Ambassador
and Sonora de Concheso, British
Ambassador and Lady Makins,
Nine. Yang, wife of the Korean
Ambassador; Indian Ambassador
and Mrs. Mehta, Greek Ambassa-
dor PolitiS, japanese Ambassador
Araki and the Ambassador of
Iran and Nine. Saleh.
Mutual Security Administra-
ton officials accepting included
Mr.. William Rex and Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel P. Hayes. The Army
Assistant Chief of Staff, Mai.
Gen. Richard c. Partridge, and
Mrs. Partridge, were among the
guests from United States mill
tary circles.
AmbossodorioI Toost
The Ambassador made his
speech around 7 o'clock and all
of the guests present joined in
the toast when he concluded his
talk with: And now-I raise my
glass to your good health and
happiness, and that of those who
are dear to you, to the strength
and prosperity of your countries
and of our host, the United
States of America, to liberty and
peace in the world"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-09

Begin


The National Cherry Blossom
Luncheon scheduled for April
will be the kickoff event for the
Cherry Blossom Festival. Mrs
George Darrell Nelson has been
appointed general chairman OF
the event which will take place at
1890 in the Presidential and
Congressional Rooms Of the Stat
Ter.
Spring and summer collections
by California fashion designers
will be one Of the highlights of
the luncheon and guests of honor
at this time will be the SO Cherry
Blossom princeSses.
Other chairmen assisting Mrs
Nelson are Mrs. Edward Carr
music: Mrs. Leon G. Chatelaine
jr., printing; Mrs. Frank E
Weakly, hospitality. and Mrs
Thomas A. Groom, invitations.
Mrs. Clarence Arata is ir
charge Of arrangements and Miss
Mary Gore will handle publicity
and tickets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-09
John B0Ssett
To Take Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. James N. Thabet
of Spencer, w. Va. announce the
engagement of their daughter.
Ruth Lorraine, to Mr.. John D.
Bassett, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard r. Bassett of Arlington.
The bride-elect now is en-
ployed by the Department Of the
Air Force in Washington. Mr..
Bassett is serving with the
United States Air Force and is
stationed in the Capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-09
Jocobs-WiIson

Mrs. Dorothy Edgerton Wilson
of New York City and Elizabeth,
N. j., and Mr.. Chester Jacobs of
Washington were married on
March 7. The ceremony was
performed by DR.. Bernard Bras
kamp, Chaplain of the House of
Representatives.
The couple will live in Chevy
Chase after a Northern wedding
trim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-09
Farewell Party

A farewell luncheon party will
be given in honor of 1t. Vir-
ginia McCampbell, U. S. N. by
her fellow officers tomorrow at
Water Gate Inn. 1t. Campbell
is leaving the service and will
return to her home in Knoxville,
Tenn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-09
To Honor Professor

A group Of alumni Of the
School of Music at Northwest
ern University will honor DR..
Arne Oldberg, professor emeritus
of music at Northwestern, at a
luncheon party tomorrow. Mrs.
Quinta Jansen Frey will be
hostess for the event which is to
be held at Water Gate Inn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-09

Miss Helen Orne Hance, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Hance III of Philadelphia, Miami
Beach and Washington, was
married on March 5 to Mr.. Dean
A. Rathbun, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Dean Rathbun of Bethesda and
Middleburg, Va. The Walter
Reed chapel was the scene of the
ceremony, with the Rev. E. Carl
Lyon officiating. A reception
was given afterWard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-09
Return Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Abel have
returned from an extended tour
of Florida where they visited st.
Petersburg, Miami Beach and
Ocala,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-09

MISS r. n. 1CUSCIISICIHs
Miss Frances Ruth Rosenstein,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
H. Rosenstein, was married
March 8 to Mr.. Sidney Goldstein.
He Is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Goldstein. Rabbi Henry Sc
gal performed the ceremony held
in the main ballroom of Hotel
2400. A reception was given after
ward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-09

MISS JU AIMI tATdSUUe
Miss 10 Ann Arason, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. S. Arason OF
Takoma Park, was married on
March 8 to Mr.. John Herbert
Jones, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas S. Jones of Homer City,
Pa. The Rev. Heber Votaw Of
f1ciated at the ceremony held at
the General Conference Chapel
in Washington.
The couple went on a south
ern wedding trip.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-23
NOTICE OF APPOTNTMENT

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
{ General Code, Sec. 105096)
Case No. 12496
Estate of Alice A. Barker, deceas-
ed.
Gordon M. Barker has been ap
pointed and qualified as Adminis-
traitor of the estate Of Alice A.
Barker, late of ottawa County,
Ohio, deceased Dated this 18th
day of January, 1853 AID.
PETER w. GUI1AU
Probate Judge of said county.
50-3t
Case No. 1875
General Code, Sec. 10506-37
PROBATE COURT, OTTAWA
COUNTY, OHIO
In the Matter of the Estate of
George E. Roberts, deceased.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-23
FOR SALE

AUTOMATIC BENDIX WASHER.
Like new, priced reasonable.
Phone Marblehead 3638. 50-1p
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-23
FOR SALE

HOUSE TRAILER; complete with
tile bath; modern; AZ long; sleeps
six. Phone 2158 Tiffin. 50-1t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-23
MISCELLANEOUS

INCOME TAX REPORT HELP.
Call 24565 after five. Webb Behr-
man. 50-tfb
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-23

uary goth, 1853.
Notice is hereby given that Ar
thur Roberts, as Administrator Of
the estate Of George E. Roberts, de-
ceased, has filed a Final account of
his administration, which will be
for hearing and settlement Febru-
ary oath, 1853. Any interested party
may file exceptions thereto not
later than five days prior to said
date.
PETER w. GULAU,
Probate Judge
50-3t
ACCOUNT OF GUARDIANSHIP
Case No. 10642
PROBATE COURT, OTTAWA
COUNTY, OHIO
ship of Carol Lee Collins.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-23

WAREHOUSE storage space; Sc
cond floor. Swan Cleaners. 49-3ts
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-23
FOR RENT

UPSTAIRS apartment, rooms
and bath, 329R Jefferson St. Tel.
6851. 5O-1t
WAREHOUSE storage space; Sc
cond floor. Swan Cleaners. 49-3ts
SLEEPING ROOM for rent. Mrs.
Savalisch, corner Adams and
Fifth. 50-tp
4 ROOM APARTMENT unfurnish-
ed, $500 per month. 5 room
apartment, 2 bedrooms, $500 per
month. 6 room house. 3 bedrooms,
$500 per month. Bolte Real Es-
tate & Insurance Agency, Phone
8501.
THREE ROOM furnished house,
adults only. Call 1925 for ap
pointment. 5O-lti
FURNISHED. modern five room
ranch type house. Winter rates
of $4,000 per month until June 1st.
includes heat light and tele-
phone). Call 6591. 5O-1t
WINTERIZED CABIN, equipped
for light housekeeping. Winter
rates. George Walter, Route 2,
l u miles west of Port Clinton.
50-1tf
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-23

THREE ROOM furnished house,
adults only. Call 1925 for ap-
pointment. 5O-lti