davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-02-27
COMMUNITY
CHURCH
81 Hemenway Street

God and the Politicians: In
Whom Can We Trust?" is the
subject of the address by Rev.
Professor Joseph F. Fletcher,
Th.D., at Community Church,
Conservatory Auditorium, 81
Hemenway Street, Sunday, Feb
ruary %, at 1890 am. DR..
Fletcher, attacked before the
Velde Committee by H. A. Phil
brick speaking under Congress
sional immunity, was recently
cleared of these charges by
Norman Nash. DR.. Fletcher is
Professor of Christian Ethics at
the Cambridge Episcopal The
illogical School. He is a Director
of the Institute of Pastoral Care
and an Associate in Social Eth
les Of the Cambridge Family
Society. He is the author of
THE Church and Industry"
and is Associate Editor OF THE
Anglican Theological Review"
Journal of Pastoral Care" and
"Ahe witness"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-02-27
Pre-Lenisn Concert
Al ST. Bartholomew

On Sunday, February %, at
four o'clock, the members of
st. Bartholomew Episcopal
Church, Harvard and Essex
Streets, present in concert Ruth
Ellison, mezzo soprano; Elwyn
Barrow, organlst; William
Wiley, clarinetist; Eugene Sui
Ivan, pianist. The morning
services will be: Holy Com
munion at 8: Morning Prayer
and Sermon by the rector, Rev.
Kenneth Hughes, at IL; the
Church School at $50, the
Nursery for pre-school children
at II. Ash Wednesday, March
8, the first day of Lent, will
be observed with celebrations
of the Holy Communion at 7
and 10 am. The Penitential
ONCE and instruction at 8 pm.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-02-27
MD INVADES
ART FIELD

Last week, February Is, to
be exact. saw the launching
of DR.. CHARLES D. BONNER
of Newton on a new subsidiary
career as an artist.
The exhibition Of 18 water
color paintings was presented
to the public by Charles Har-
ris at his Art Gallery, 737
Boylston Street, and will be
on view through February %.
DR.. Bonner, a graduate of
B. U. School of Medicine and
former instructor at Tufts Col
lege Medical School, started
painting in 1850 as a hobby and
was encouraged by the we'll
known French painter, Raoul
Duffy. The latter, who was an
artist of the Primitive School,
died in 1858. DR.. Bonner met
him while he was at the Jew
ish Memorial Hospital for Arth-
ritis Treatments and was en-
couraged by the great artist to
take up the art more seriously.
DR.. Bonner's works are of a
primitive class, but he did not
attempt to initiate Dufy's style.
This writer was attracted to
four of the paintings Bar
Island, Peace on Earth, Sum-
mer Flowers and Winter in
Newton.
Among those who gathered
at the gallery and viewed the
paintings while enjoying cock
tails mixed by the dost, DR..
Bonner, were: Francis Davis
(Urban League Secretary, Vim
cent Sinclair, Stanley Kamin-
ski, Philip Short (artist), Leon
Braithwaite, Drs. E. l.. Schulz
man, Price, George Smithy,
Philip lie Compile, Silas Tay-
lor, Balcom Taylor and DR..
Howard Thurman, Dean of B.
U. Theological School, and Mrs.
Thurman, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Frederick shaw, Lucius Carter,
Miss LORNA QUEENS, Claire j,
Scurlock, Mesdames Charles
Harris, Charles Bonner and
many others. Visit the Harris
Gallery, 737 Boylston Street.
You may find Just the picture
for that empty wall space
]. B.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-02-27
MAACP NEWS

KICKOFF Banquet for annual
NAACP membership drive is
to be held in Charter Poom
at New England Mutual Hall
on Thursday, March 10, 1854
Atty. Harry Elanl, chairman.
Mrs. Nan Hamme Vice chair
man Of Banquet Committee.
The Membership Committee
Is planning an intense and far
reaching campaign this year
because it is felt that there
must he a more complete Job
Of selling NAACP to the public
and one of the best means of
accomplishing this is through
large membership. Tickets are
$3.50 and may be secured at
NAACP Office, 792 fremont st.
Tel. Co. 7-105e.
Marion Anderson, palm
Sunday. April II, at Symphony
Hall. Tickets may be purchased
at NAACP Headquarters, 7Sg
fremont.
Mrs Vernice Gabriel. Chr.
Xmas Seal Comm, requests all
members to make their FINAL,
Report before March Is SO that
we may make our report to the
National Office
NAACP Freedom Fulfillment
Conference to be held in Wash
ingtoll on wed, March 10. Pres
Eisenhower Is to be the main
speaker; also appealing will be
Senator Herbert Lehman of
New York, Arthur spingarn.
National, NAACP President, DR.
Charming Tobias, Chairman of
the Board of NAACP and Carl
Johnson, Kansas City Attorney
and member of the Board.
The largest possible attend
ance of delegates from all sec
lions of the country is desiraI
TO JON in devising ways and
means of conducting the cam
paign to eliminate all racial
segregation and discrimination.
One of the principal detectives
Of the meeting Will be a dis
cussion Of methods of raising
one million dollars to finance
the Associations expanded
program for 1854 Church, labor
social and civic organizations
are urged to send delegates.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-02-27
Observations
O'BanyOun'S

Have been waiting to get the
program of the S. Coleridge-
Taylor Musical Association for
Sunday February 2e, $3.50 P. M,
558 Mass Ave, and have not
heard if the the list is closed
yet, or not. Sponsor Laura Jones
promises Joseph Maddox, BARI
tone, Bessie Glover, reader. Re-
gina Smith Pianist. Sponsor
Clara Christian has been chas-
ing speakers without success,
up to this writing, but I can
promise there viii be a speaker.
SCTMA never disappoints. See
you there.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-02-27
COLUMBUS AVE.
A.M.E. ZION CHURCH
Rev. James c. Brown, DID,,
Pastor

The pastor delivered a we'll
prepared sermon last SUNDAY
morning. On the theme.
"JUDE'S DoXOLOGY". He said
When we look at the world
around us, with all its wicked
ness and sin, we are tempted
to lose heart When We look al
ourselves, with ali orr faults
and weaknesses, we are ready
to give up in despair. But when
we look up to God, we take
courage IF we are to be kept
from falling" said the speaker
I'VE must stay close to God.
He urged the congregation to
keep TIE family alter Rev
Brown said further "God uses
various mean5 to prevent us
from falling. Sometimes it is
necessary for him to lay a heavy
hand UPON us. He told a story
OF an italian painter who was
working on a fresco in the
lofty dome Of a cathedral stand
ing on q Platform more than a
hundred feet from the floor.
Thinking only of his art, be kept
stepping back in order to get
a better view. He reached the
edge Of the platform when a
fellow artist saw him and real
lied his danger. This friend
took q brushfull of paint and
struck it across the face of the
inquire on which the artist was
working thus running the labor
OF many days. The painter
sprang forward With a cry of
rage, and was thus saved from
plunging to the floor." In like
manner. said DR.. Brown, God
sometimes has to spoil the
plans Of his children in order
to keep them from falling. The
a beautiful picture of the
saints being presented fault
less by our Lord and Saviour
Jesus with exceeding great 10y.
The message was received with
Joy by the large congregation.
The 'rea given by Stewardess
Board No. 2, Mrs. Cora B. Lloyd,
President, WIS well attended
with a good program. The
Daughters of Conference wish
to thank the many members
and friends who attended CDR
Cure All" and made it a sue
cess. Mrs. Mary E. johnson.
Directress, Mrs, Mary G. John
son, President. Sunday, Feb. %
is Youth Day" 1880 P. M. Of
ficers Of the Youth Congress
will be installed by Dean John
speaker closed the sermon with
H. Sattsrwhite.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-02-27

URBAN LEAGUE
CALLS MEETING

The Urban League of Greater
Boston announces that there
will be a meeting Of Building
Tradesmen on March 9Th, at
464 Massachusetts, Avenue, 800
P. M.
All carpenters, plumbers. cleo
tricians, plasterers, painters
brick layers, cement flnisher5
or apprentices in any Of these
fields are invited TO attend.
The purpose Of the meeting
is to discuss the possibility o.
organizing a Building Trades
Council. All interested parties
fitting into the above cate
gories are urged TO be present.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-02-27
WALLS MEMORIAL
AME ZION CHURCH
Walnut Ave. and Walnut Park
Rev. EnOCh o. Woodhouse

Last Sunday morning, the
inspiring sermon delivered by
the pastor was heard by a large
congregation. The text preach
ed, was, Holiness. Inspirational
music was rendered by the full
"Sheloh Khall Electric Choir"
Hymns we're sung by the youth
full Mack sisters and Lolita
Mitchell at $3.50 p. M, the
pink Tea, sponsored by the
Young Women's' Missionary
Society, Mrs. Janet Johnson,
President was held. Many young
people attended. The beauti-
full voice Uf Miss Ruth Hector,
President of "The Buds of Pro-
mise was enjoyed as she song
two selections Miss Janice
Wood, President of "Interme-
date Society" read the story
on Brotherhood. Yvonne
Alexander also read a most in
spring message. Miss Cheryle
Miller played a delightful piano
solo. The Wings of Zion" boy
choir, sang. At the conclusion
of the program, delectable re-
freshinents were served.
At Varick Endeayor, Mr..
Pauline Hector, president, pre-
scented an informative uuiz. The
church continues to transport
members and friends to and
from services. Call GA 7-743S
or HI 5-1278. The pastor will
sing Gospel songs by request
Acordial invitation to all to
worship at the Church on
the HilI' Services as usual.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-02-27
SHAW HOUSE
CON tributes TO
HISTORY week

one OF the most unique and
edifying programs emphasizing
the contribution of colored
people to the Arts Yves presented
last Sunday at the Robert
Gould Shaw House in Maria
Baldwin Hall.
Through the masterful trac-
ing of James w. Henderson,
an artist with "a cluster of
talents" the audience was led
through the achievements in
art, music and poetry from
antiquity to the present day.
In Illustration, were Mrs. Elean-
or Trent Wallace's outstand-
ing Interpretation of a dielect
poem; Elmo Lewis fervent and
captivating delineation of mo-
dern day works; versatile joe
nellie Bryant's charming must
cal contrasts in Eiano and
voice; Ina Pratthwaite's soul
full spiritualS on the violin. (The
latter and Miss Rry9nt were
each others accompaniSts)
And Tuanita Sims, young
pianist. played 'Nocturno" in C
Major by Griee.
A spectacular exhibition of
art was arranged by the Inter
Club Council of Shaw House,
several contemporary artists
showing their works .includ-
ing wocdcuts, prints, portraits,
landscapes, still life and copies
in oil; Autographs, sscreem;
marines and landscapes in wa
ter color, architectural draw
ings, cartoons, pen Sketches, pen
sketches and pastelS
Contributing artists were
Enid Isamas of the Museum of
Fine Arts School, John Gray,
Anita Nooten, Frank Morris,
Leroy Byars and Cynthia Bel
grave Jones, Romeyn Van Week
former resident work
er Of the Shaw House, and Vio-
let Harrison. Other contribu-
tons were by Mildred Dent.
Helen Platter and Keitha
Burke; a so Charl:s Gaines.
Rindge Tech teacher, Naomi
Banks, Calvin Burnett, Vincent
Ruth Davis, Allan
Critic, Joenelle Bryant, Elise
decrease, Joshura Graham,
Lois Boyd and Dorothy Bur
row.
A dazzling array Of ceramics
was displayed by Raymond Ell
lott, Shaw House instructor
The Exhibition was so set up
that the throng could go from
one art nook to another, gaz-
ing uninterruptedly at one
painting after another.
Responsible for this success
full event were Morris r. Tay-
lor, Headworker; Mrs. Beulah
S. Hester, Chairman, Konrad
Bose of the Boston Architec-
tural Center; @. Arthur Horn,
member of the Shaw House
Board; Gertrude Smith, Boston
School Teacher and Ceramist;
Mrs. Louise Wright, Mrs. Gloria
Downing Pope, Clarence Gaines,
Mrs. Ruby Guscott, Edgar Da-
Wis, Mrs. Audrey Bullock, Frank
Cox, Clarence g. Scott, Mrs.
Nurjahan Khan Hamilton,
Marion Kirgman, OF the South
End Branch Library. Mrs. He
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-02-27
ENTERTAIN
OFFICIAL

In spite of the zero weather
on officials of Thursday, Feb. II,
the Order of Eastern Star and
Heroines of Jericho turned out
in full colorful regalia at the
Headquarters, 553 Massachu-
sets Avenue, Boston, to welcome
in famed Bean-Town Style,
the Supreme Lecturer, Bishop
Sarah C. Fears of Cleveland,
Ohio.
Gracious and hearty welcome
to the House was extended by
its President Sister Gertrude
w. Chandler who also present.
ed for fluctuations the Social
Worker of the House, Sister
Gladys Holmes! Since it had
been I. long time between visits,
the local chapters and Courts
left no stone unturned for the
happiness and comfort Of the
Supreme Lecturer.
Those representing the varl-
Gus chapters and courts were
Sisters Chandler, Brooks. Rus
sell, Williams, Rowland, Stick
ney, pickens, Thomas, Holmes.
The gracious and dignifled
sponsors of the occasion were
that distinguished, Duo, Rose
L. Russell, WON and Frank
Russell, WGP: Pr g. A. M,
so tirelesS in their strenuous
efforts to keep the Flame burn
ing" After a most Informative
and inspiring lecture by the
gracious Supreme Lecturer
Fears, all enjoyed a delectable
repaSt.
During her stay in the city
Bishop Fears was the house
guest of Sister Florence Stick
ney, w T Of st. Mary's No. 2
Chapter. On Friday the Rus
sells drove her on tour Of
thecity then out to their
beautiful estate at Mansfield
Mass, where the Town ex-
tended to her 1.-THE Keys"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-02-27

len Norton Taylor, Mrs. RATHER
Inc Watson Coleman, Mrs. An
ME Williams, Mrs. Eva Dawson.
Fedora Manning, James Hend-
erson, Joenelle Bryant, Shaw
House STAFF members, the In
ter-Club Council, Raymond Ell
lott, Charles Gaines, Mrs.
Georgianna Sykes, Vanderline
Walton, Bernice Green, Mrs.
Eleanor Bailey, Mrs. Mary Wal ..
tiers, Mrs. Rebecca Marshall,
Lillian Williams, Mrs. Bertha
Kelly and w. w. WEIGH.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-02-27
BLUE EAGLE NEWS
BY BARBER SHOP CHORD

Owner Jackson was seen
shaking the hand of Governor
Christian A. Herter at the State
House at Washington's Birth
day reception held in the Hall
of Flags. Thousands, including
our tonsoriai artist, greeted
Governor Herter as an annual
salute to a gubernatorial in
cumbent regardless of political
party Humanity in all walks
of life awaited their chance TO
pay homage to a eader of this
Commonwealth, who accepted
democracy's concepts handed
down from Colonial traditions.
1t has become a heritage con-
eeived by the Pilgrim Fathers
from that great motto, God
Save the Commonwealth of
Massachusetts," Artists
Smith, Davis, Clarence and
Kelly also made the holiday
worthwhile in demonstrating
that our forefathers, including
George Washington, made it
possible for them to live in an
era Of great possibilities. Abra-
ham Lincoln, Frederick Doug
las and George Washington
Carver, all of the above great
men born during the month of
February, became famous be-
cause of their faith in human
ity. Our tonsorial artists know
these facts and acted likewise
in emulating them Judge
Davis B. Remission, Chief Jus
tice of the Boston Municipal
Court, passed on to the Great
Beyond last week. Your coll
unnist and the late Justice
Remission were intimate friends
over four decades. The late
leaders, Charles H. Times,
Charles w. M. williams. NAL
colin E. Nichols, William H.
Capt. "Bill') Harding and 9TH
err noted men of old Ward 10,
now Ward 4, were compatriots
of this then youthful aspiring
1urist. They passed on before
him and now he is on that
grand pedestal of unforgettable
memory of political fires that
have never ceased burning
Your columnist recalls another
political gladiator, the late
Deacon Minor Hamlin Of Cam
bridge, who was escorted to
the Speakers rostrum in the
General Court of the Massa-
chusetts House of Representa-
tives by the late Davis B. Ken
niston, when he was a mem
Der of that body. That was a
gala day which your columnist
will never forget. This is an
incident going down memory
lane" that readers of this pub
LEGATION should cherish. Deacon
Hamlin also was a crusader
for Equal Right along with
William Monroe Trotter !.
Commander Israel w. King
arose from a sick bed to at
tend William E. Carter Post,
No. 16, A. L. annual caberet
and dance. Scores of Legion
naires and friends joined Com
King in listening to
Buster Daniels rhythmatic
swing music and cycling Mil
dred Kennedy's transcending
dance steps. A good time was
had by all Look out for the
Crispus Attacks celebrations
that will start next week,
Monday night, March /, in
Peoples Baptist Church, Cam
den Street, where the first
honoring the first hero
martyrs In the war for indie
pendence will be held with an
array of fine speakers, splendid
music and patrioric citizens in
attendance.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-02-27
ASH WEDNESDAY SERVICES

The public is cordially invited Wednesday
SERVICES March in St Cyprans Episcopal Church. fremont
and Wa!pole SITS, Roxbury The Rev. Nathan Wright Jr
SERVICES
6lo ElO AM Ashes will be imposed individually persons
present themselves at the altar.
Tl5- 300 AM Holy Communion. Music byyoung people of
the parish.
800 300 AM Ashes.
11;3011:40 AM Ashes.
11;45 AM-1215 PM Holy Communion
245 315 M Service which children will share Address
by Mr. Percival Adams
300 845 PM Penitena Office The Rector will preach on
- The Ability To Turn About"
PLEASE RETAIN THIS SCHEDULE
Courtesy: Miss Elsie Harper)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-02-27
TOUGH GUY

The scholarly writer is a
fellow who puts In lots Of foot
notes to prove he's erudite
and TO make his story harder
10 read.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-02-27

Have in my possession tickets
for the Jordan Hall Debut Re-
cital Of Psuedora Cunningham,
and am asking that my readers
will hasten to buy me out, so
I can get some more, and we
can all form a line and march
into the Hall, about 8:15 P. M,
Thursday, April is. This girl
is making the piano do all
sorts of tricks, and is. definite
ly going places. Let me know
how many tickets you want,
and we ear agree on a place
to form parade lines.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-02-27

If YOU have something to
sell, want to buy something,
let others know through our
advertisements.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-02-27

theme: Opportunities and Re-
sponsibilities of An Tntegrated
Citizenship In Our Democracy"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-02-27
BOSTON
BAKED
BY MABE RoUNTzE

1fhe Patriots's blood's the
seed of freedoms Tree"
Thomas Campbell
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-02-27

Am getting to be quite a
ticket agent, having tickets for
st. Paul Senior Choir presen-
tation Of Everton Johnson and
me, Sunday, March Fl at the
Church, Columbia and Austin
streets Cambridge. Our concert
will be four weeks earlier than
Mrs. Cunningham's, so there
is nc competition and I can
still march in the Psuedora
parade. Get me? Act like 1t.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-02-27

Have YOU never been to a
Crispas Attacks Celebration,
held annually, sponsored by the
Boston Literary and Historical
Association Association? Then
you have an experience coming
when you so to Peoples Church,
Monday night, March 1, and
hear some Of the exploits of
our people which will make you
swell with pride and Joy. Pride
that they have at least equalled
the valor and patriotism Of any
other group; Joy that the
Creator has selected some of us
to play outstanding parts in
His eternal program. The musi-
cal numbers, are always first
class, and they alone will repay
you for the time you spend.
see you there.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-02-27

MAyFLoWER paleface des-
cendants once boosted FIRST"
pioneer crossing to America on
the famous ship, until one day
a Colored citizen declared his
people came here on the same
boat. The Yankees continued
to call themselves American
Firsters until Will Rogers said
quietly, well, reckon my an
cestors were here to meet yours
when they landed"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-09
WANTED TO RENT
WANTED TO BUY
[TGAlzz=--
mott CES


TO AMEND ORDINANCE NO. 37s.
ENTITLED, "CREATTNG AND ES-
TABLISHING A CITY BOARD OF
PUBLIC UTILITIES AND DECLAR-
ING an A. :, EMERGENCY", BY STAT
ING THE PUBLIC UTILITIES TO
BE MANAGED AND OPERATED
BY SAID BOARD.
Be- it Ordained by the Council of
the City of Port Clinton, State of
Ohio:
Sec. 1. That Section % of Ordi-
nance No. 379, entitled Creating
and Establishing a City Board of
Public Utilities and Declaring an
Emergency" be amended to read
as follows:
Section Cd That duties relating
to the management and opera
tion of the Air Port, Water
Works, Cemetery, Sewage Treat
ment Plant, Rubbish and Garbage
Collection, including the collec-
tion of water, rubbish, garbage
and sewer rentals and charges,
conferred upon the Director of
Public Service by the Revised
Code of the State of Ohio, be
transferred and vested in a board
composed of three members and
known as The Port Clinton Pub
lie Utilities Board.
Sec. 2. That Section (4) of Ordi-
and Establishing a City Board of
Public Utilities and Declaring an
Emergency" be amended to read
as follows:
Section (4) That said board shall
have authority and power to
manage, control and maintain
the Air Port, Water Works, Gene
terry, Sewage Treatment Plant,
Rubbish and Garbage Collection,
including the collection of water,
rubbish, garbage and sewer rent
ais and charges, but shall make
no expenditures for more than
$4,000 unless approved by the
Board of Control.
Sec. 3. That all ordinances or
parts of ordinances inconsistent
with or in contradiction to any
part of section hereof are hereby
repealed.
Passed: June Is, 1854
LEROY BRACKEN,
President of the Council.
Attest: BOYD MARTIN,
Clerk of the Council
Approved: HAROLD JEREMY,
Mayor
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-09

WHOLESALE MEATS Custom
Slaughtering. Lockers available.
Processing for Home Freezers and
Lockers. Oak Harbor Frozen Food
Locker, Geo. Chiarelli, Jr.y Prop.
Phone 4401, Oak Harbor, Ohio.
Qtf
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-09

DEKALB PULLETS. Will average
40 to so more eggs per bird, eggs
at 30c per doz. will give a return
of $1.00 to $1.25 more per pullet.
We have pullets ready to deliver.
2 to IL weeks old now. WOOD
RUFF'S HATCHERY & POULTRY
SERVICE, Phi. Mo 5-2313, Lindsey,
Ohio. 19-tf
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-09
FOR SALE

1853 Deluxe Continental HOUSE
TRAILER. One owner and priced
right. All hardwood birch finish
inside, all aluminium outside.
Completely furnished. A real
home on wheels. Like new. Why
Pay Rent? See this, and be con-
vinced! Trailer on premises of
owner, Gem Beach Road entrance,
white cottage, south side. Sign
on trailer in yard. A. c. Christian
sen. 21-2tp
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-09

In Marblehad, 2 modern HOMES,
one three bedroom-one four bed
room, also 20x22 block building,
equipped for bait and tackle shop.
Large lot, excellent location. By
owner. Lawrence Glass, Marble
head, Ohio. 2O-4t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-09
CLASSIFIED ADS

Advertisements under this
heading. 3 cents per word;
minimum soc per inser-
tfon. Display classified,
91c per inch per insertion.
when answering ads say,
sI saw IL I'm the Ottawa
County News.'
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-09
FOR RENT

Ten new trailer spaces, for mod
ern mobile homes only. On the
shady banks of the Portage River,
six miles west of Port Clinton on
State Route 1853 at Meachem
Grove. City water, electricity,
sewer connections, cement run
ways and patios. Phone GIT.
16ff
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-09

MOTORCYCLES, Harley Davidson,
New or Used. CUSHMAN MOTOR
SCOOTERS. Open daily 8 am. to
6 pm. Fremont Cycle Sales, 224
Lime St., Fremont, Ohio. 20-4t
All modern 2 bedroom HOME with
shop building to use for added
income. Inquire Warmers Gun
Shop. 21-2tp
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-09

HOUSE at corner of 9th and Har-
rison. Also some furniture to be
sold separately. Call Earl Wise
mon. Phone 1925. 21-tf