davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-06

Free Estimates. Ad. 4-52l4
Ill
CLOGGED DRAIN PIPES. electrlcally
razor cleaned or no charge, ROTO.
RooTER; Phone RA, 6-ssss ans
cdSNycSETE dsy Sf rishs hfsoRcHEs. walks. floors
SaSrv aons rs1s0RsssSlyi f1 sNsSya terms &c Ssai
ELECTRiCAL INSTALLATIONS. = re.
pairs, short circuits. Small jobs done
,mmed. RA. 6-2222 any time.
FENCE, CHAIN LINK
stalled. Big savings. LU. 10000
ia. s.0442, sP. a.67os till 9 pm
FlagStone and Stone
WORK
Porches, patios. retaining walls, I'LL
drainage. Also waterproofing,
ANGELO MARCUCCIO, JU. 9-176s
FLOORS cleaned and waxed, wall
and windows washed, painting, Eeas
Ii. 4-3055. Ii. 3-2141. 12e
FLOORS SANDED, finished; new, SIC
old, 10c so. #. and up. Call an
time. C. l., HINSoN, 10. l-3%1h
FLOOR SANDING. finishing and wax
Cali RA. 6-6795. 3
EuRNAtEs neaters ranges repaired
cleaned parts: lowest prices AGMl AGS I
STOVE i0ll 7tb NV Ma s;sa52
GENERAL CONST. AND REPAIRS
Masonry, carpentry. concrete. roo
repairs, painting. guttering. All Wor
guaranteed. 8 q 7 CONSTR. GO
AID. 2-2470. -NS
Evening star., 1954-11-06
ROOFS-CHIMNEYS
REMODELING-ETC.
ESTIMATES
FREE
BUSINESS SERVICES

Estimates on your painting and re-
pair work. GENERAL REPAIR CO.,
XII. S-I777. -
Evening star., 1954-11-06
PAINTING, PAPERING

PAINTING, PAPERING
Carpentry: FHA loans, RA. 6-970;
PAPER HANGING. painting and car.
penter work: free estimates. DI 4
0g59
PAPER NOW Low prices. Al work
newest samples: interior painting
free estimates. Ju 5-0745. "a
PAPER HANGING, 50 per room up
1854 Sunfast washable paper: worl
guar; RA, 1893 or JU. 9-16os
work. large and small Jobs Reas
White mech, Work guar. III. 9-4l54
PLASTEFNG. wATERPRoOFiNG
hreproofi ig, vail seraping. Free esti.
mates. Ii. 4-7439; Ii. 7-9057.
PLUMBING AND HEATING; repairs @
remod. bathrooms. gas boilers anc
hot-water heaters. Installed by ex.
perts. Free estimates; quick service
REFRiGERAToR. repairs. all makes
work guaranteed. FREDERICK'S
REFRIGERATION, INC, Ia. 9-T900
Evening star., 1954-11-06
PIPING AND I-BEAMS
WE HAVE ALL OTHER SIZES
RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT

Toaster, utility stand. salad and
dessert display stand. silver and
tray stand, soda fountain, coca cola
dispenser, Formica counter front,
guard rail. NAVY EXCHANGE. Bldg.
T-50, Naval Receiving Station. Ana
costa. See Mr.. Baker. -
Evening star., 1954-11-06
ANTIQUES
Selling Country Estate

Will dispose of furnishings Saturday
Sunday, Nov. = and z, 10 to 5 PIN.
New England corner cupboard; small
9sSov taysFn taos a Easpd mape 1odSsrs post bed
irons, candelabra; beautiful semi
antique Sarouk. rug 15x27; rare
music box and mechanical bird
bric-a -brac.
Cine Voice, Auricon 16-mm camera,
Bell g. Howell sound protector, ply.
wood boat and car-top carrier. out
board. motor, dehumidif1er, large
t1rn iIs rsht e. n ntc Route oer chan BT5dge e,
to Langley, continue straight on Rte
1875, IL miles, right on Seneca rd
to Leo Rocca Farm. -
APPLIANCES-TV. refgrs., washers
dryers. many others; new and used
at real bargain prices. Appliance!
bought, sold or exchanged. SILVER
SPRING DISCOUNT HOUSE. 803i
Georgia ave. Open ewes. til 8. JU
AoU8RIUM-Ten-eal. stainless-stee
show tank, fiuor. light; compl. to last
AscoLA cses51: s'f9i 'Ff9uiRN.cE, sections. ex.
ce'lcnt condition. $500 when. new
S7z O. hest oftcr. o.. 2-2s91. Y
BARY BATKINETTE, new cond.. SIS
baby wardrobe bureau, 81: new
weight scales, S4. LU. 2-7525. oil
BHnY ff2AsSsINET. crib. and pla,
pen for, sale; leaving city. 453'
BABY CARRIAGE, stroller and pla!
BABY CRIB AND MATTRESS, ligh
wood, very good cond. 10. 1894.
BABY CRIB. complete with mattress
Slightly used. $50. HE. 1920
BABY CRIB. highchair, playpen, bas.
sinette, car bed, car seat; all good
card or. 9-n35a. -
BABY FURN.--Kroll crib. Kantwe'
mattress. English pram; Baskenettt
to carry baby: royal blue maternits
suit. black faille maternity jumper
size IL. KE. S-4471. -
Z t4->Y .iEE1 g. .rc.ler. folding crib
bassinette. training chair, car bed
bsby scales. odds and ends. reas.
BABY HiGHCHAIR, cosco, chrom.
en- r>d plasti7 SO. 'lappen with
mat, Ss. Teeter-bsbe. S4. WA. 7-6677
BABY BED. full size, maple; y price
$40, High chair. maple, $s. NE
BAR AND REC. RIM. REFGR. use,
prices. Like new. Guar, S45 up
FREDERICK'S, 1905 14th st. NV
Evening star., 1954-11-06
ANTIQUE LOVERS
L6th Cent. Hand Carved Desk

Rare museum piece, bookcase secre-
tcries, slant-top desks, mancg. bow
end chests of drawers, o. G.. mirrors;
Vict. armchairs. assorted bric-a-brac,
soli at sacrifice prices. WINTERS
ANTIQUE SHOP. SOL G st. NV. Ma
Evening star., 1954-11-06
TtTT


ONLY ONE OF A KIND
REBUILT AND GUARANTEED
RCA 17-in. console - $3.50
Admiral 3-way comb. -- 1880
MuntZ 20-in. console $3.50
Muntz 20" console with drs. $3.50
VIA CyYTT1nO
Evening star., 1954-11-06

CUSTOM-MADE drapes and cornice,
made to order. BASSETT DRAPE &
CCIsN1CE CO., TU. 2-427S. 8 am
to 2 p m. =
Evening star., 1954-11-06

BATHTUBs, built-in, $40; basins
toilets pipe BLOCKS, INC.
46l0 Baltimore Ave, WA 7-5501
l14fi Lee Hwy. la. S.R700
Evening star., 1954-11-06

Celotex Ceilings and Walls
Free Estimates. Ad. 4-5214
Evening star., 1954-11-06
sITUATloNs-MEN & WOMEN
SiTUATloNS-pOMESTIc

---------------------- ----
ORGANiST or experienced choir d.
rector; recently moved this area
ia. 2-S69S. -S
Evening star., 1954-11-06

COCKER PUPPIES-S Wks. old, reg.
Axe, males $40, female $50. Black.
XII. S.00S4. -
PARAKEETS-Tame babies. SO ca. :;
Gallatin st. ne. LA. 6-5339. -
COCKERS-AKC reg, red. and white
parti, grown, male and female; good
breeders and pets. XII. S-0979. -
COON D0GS-(3. Daleview 5-9256.
fawn and brindles,
male. female. Alex. so. 5-9l s.
PONTERS-(4), pure bred, no papers,
2 male, 2 female. From excel. hunt
ing stock. Vaccinated. DU. 5-10S6.
Evening star., 1954-11-06

Frigidaire auto; new 1855 models
with Tyr. parts and labor warranty
Evening star., 1954-11-06

typist; dictation transcribed; rough
draft or completed manuscript
typed. M. A. NOVALL. 1919 g st.
NV, Apt. 213. ME S-5630 70
COLORED GIRL wants typist Job,
nurse maid or care of invalid lady.
Call TU. 2-3352. 81
Evening star., 1954-11-06

Frisidaire, floor model,
1913 Gu. IT. -S2o9, ,95
Frigidaire, floor model. S.44
Gu #. 279.95
NEW GUARANTEE
CASH OR CREDIT
BERNE ELECTRONICS
$3.50 n. H. Ave. I'm Coop Shop Ctr. }
Open 8 A.M.-9 Pm, Call JU. 3-1Ol1
Evening star., 1954-11-06

CARPENTRY Of all kinds, paint.n
and fence work. Free estimates
Reas JEEFREYS. Ii. f-974O -
Evening star., 1954-11-06

BABY BED. full size, maple; = price,
$50. High chair. maple, $S. ME.
BAR AND REC. RIM. REFGR. Used
prices. Like new. Guar, S45 up.
FREDERICK'S, 1905 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1954-11-06
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

ACCORDION, 120-base. Stratidyari,
$500 new. will sell $3.50. To-, O.
Evening star., 1954-11-28

Extended Shopping
Hours for Christmos :.
Washington Store Open Mon
day. $50 Am. to 9 PM: Sill
ver Spring and PARKingfOn.
Arlington. 1880 to $50 Pm.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-27
Sports of the Times

The university of Dayton's foot
ball brochure arrived this week
and, as usual, the extremely well
done booklet gave a complete pic
ture Of the Flyers chances for
the coming season.
Sports publicity director, Pepper
Wilson, in speaking of the impend-
ing year says, NO great things
are predicted for this season, or
next. True, there's an outside
chance Devore and his staff can
come up with sleeper" But
Dayton fans aren't banking on Il
this year.
On page nine of the manual is
pictured Columbus st. Mary's John
Magaw who will man guard spot
this season. Says Wilson :"
another promising young man
improved 100 per cent durin &
course of spring workouts
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-27

Edward Labaki, GAINESVILLE ST..
Thomas football and baseball star
and later coach of the Irish grade
school basketball teams viii be
married Monday, August 30 to
Miss Marilyn Kay Williams, daugh-
ter Of Mr. and Mrs. Mearle J..
Williams of Evansville in ST.
Thomas church.
Labaki ace halfback for two
years on the Irish grid team, once
intercepted a pass in his own end
zone and ran 104 yards for the
touchdown. Later in the same
year ne tailed on a 81 yarder.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-27

Father Francis {. McKenna, O
r., coach of the Columbus Aquinas
golf team must be feeling proud
these days Three members of his
state championship club have
blazed through several top tourna-
ments during the summer. In
Albuquerque, New Mexico Bill
MuIdoon was among the front run
ners in the ninth annual Interna-
tlonal Jaycee Junior golf tourney
In Columbus Reno Della Flora
and Gene Cardi were among four
semi-finalists in the National Cad
die tournament.
Della Flora was beaten in the
round but Cardi came through
and went on to capture the crown
and with it was awarded $500
college scholarship.
GAINESVILLE area fans we're sad
deued last week when Norbert
Burgess, %, Of 236 Mead St, died
suddenly at his home. Burgess
was a baseball and basketball star
for st, Thomas. He and Dave
Snider hurled the Irish into the
finals of the state baseball tourna-
ment in 1948. Two other brothers,
Ray and Jim, we're standouts in
athletics at st. Thomas.
Marion St Mary started off their
/ grid season last week with head
coach Ray Robbins greeting eight
lettermen. The Irish will be miss
ing IA vets by graduation who
we're the big factors for the fine
seven and one record post by the
Marion club last year. Back are
1 Jerry Ballenger, Dave Kraft, John
Kelly, Dick Mounts, Richard and
Roger Michel, Bob McMahan and
John Messenger.
/ Lost from last season are Mike
Anderson, Butch Merchant, Ted
i kilbury, Larry Ryan, Bill Lyon,
Pat O'Connor, Paul Simpson, Don
! Shoemaker Chuck Mitchell, Bon
Compton, Jack Mcnamara, Jack
Schnitzler, Jack 0'Keefe, Ed
| o'Keefe and Ed Quinn.
--O----
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-27

won trophy as Most Improved
Lineman one of fastest line
men on field j. s. needs experience
but is hard worker played end
and halfback in high school but
wanted to get in where it's thick
speed is main asset he's
scotch but likes Italian food"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-27
TOO LATE
TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT
Nice Bedroom In Modern Home With
Privileges. JE. 207a.
Stop at 2432 Zollinger Rd. for Peaches.
Plums and other fruit. Drive to rear Of
house.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-27

Thought for the Weak
Comic books are neither comic
nor books.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-27

a saint and less of a mother none
OF as would know anything about
Augustine, for he would not have
become a saint. Monica did her
duty as a Christian mother and had
the happiness of seeing her son as
busily serving God as he formerly
served his own selfish interests.
He became one of the most learned
saints of the fifth century. There
is hope for you, so get to work.
JUST FOR YOU
As you grow older there are re-
sponsibilities that you ought to as
sumo without being overpowered
by them. There should be reas-
enable number of them, for you
do have your limitations. The ones
that you have you ought to carry
with pride and efficiency, That is
the only way you are going to
make the grade as YOU move into
the big time in after school life.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-20

Sunday morning saw dead calm.
Sunday afternoon cloudburst
cancelled the cruiser parade.
Pinky Allan's Bad News, taking
second place in Lightnings, was
the only local boat to get into the
winners. There were 19 Likhtnings,
nine Thistles, II Interlakes, and
II Comets participating. DR.. Rich
ard Semon and his committee did
a stellar job in making the 1854
Regatta an enjoyable one despite
the non-cooperation of the ele-
mentS.
Complete list of winners was:
Lightnings - first place, Kake-
10, Dick Krauss. Toledo Yacht
Club; second place, Bad News,
Carlton Allan, Port Clinton Yacht
Club; third, Sapphire, Ed Kennedy,
Cleveland Yacht Club.
Thistles = first, Hoot Moon,
Dave Minton, Leather Lips Yacht
Club, Columbus; second, Clyde
Gump, Leather Lips; third, Hilhap,
H. R. Nelson, Leather Lips.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-20

that played on that team are back
again this year.
Several of the boys who played
on the team last year, and who
would have been eligible to play
this year cannot for various rea-
sons. Paul Wheeler, a regular on
the squad for the past two sea-
sons, has joined the Marines. Jack
Flynn is unable to play due to an
automobile accident Ronald Koc-
kensparger, regular last year
and a stellar miller on the track
team, has contracted virus con-
dition in his lungs. Kockensparger
will be unable to play football and
possibly track.
There were only few graduated
seniors from last years squad.
Don James, a three year letter man,
has left a big hole in the right
side of the line. Dave Babcock,
Leroy Bergeman, Vern Mackey,
Bruce Carr, Fred Holman, Steve
Benko, and Henry Clark are the
only other departed seniors.
There will be four coaches this
year until the start of school. Mr..
Greene, new basketball coach, will
handle the ends; Mr.. Bloom and
Mr.. Wenzel will handle the tackles,
guards, and centers; and Mg. Lu-
kac, head coach, will handle the
backfield and supervise the other
positions.
The schedule of football games
is the same as the schedule for
last year. All the games are night
games and start at 8:15.
September 10 = Friday - Pre-
view - at Norwalk.
September II = Friday = Bowling
Green - Home.
September "a = Friday - Tiffin
Columbian Away.
October l - Friday - Sylvania
= Home.
October 8 - Friday = Tiffin Cal
vert - Home.
October Is - Friday - Oak Har-
Dor - Home.
October % = Saturday = Mans
field Madison = Away.
October % = Thursday = Fos-
toria = Home.
November 5 = Friday - Lake
side - Away.
November II = Friday - Belle
vue - Away.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-20

Inter1akes = first, Trim-Ette,
Walter Caldwell, Sandusky Yacht
Club; second, Vigilant, Angelo
Giovagnoli, Sandusky; third, Ram
page, Paul Koch, Sandusky.
Comets = territorial elimina.
tions): first place, If Too, Dick
Faist, Maumee River Yacht Club;
second, Spooker, Ed Warner, Maui
NEE River; third, Hard-A-Lee,
David Minton, LII, Leather Lips;
fourth, I. E. M. Keller, Toledo
Yacht Club. The first three won
local prizes, but all four boats will
go to the Comets international
finals at Centerville, Md.
Kids had a big time in a fishing
contest at the lagoon before the
afternoon downpour set in. David
Wolf got the biggest fish, Dan
Krupp got the first fish, and Jacki
O'neill had the smallest. John
Culp and Greg Schade were other
prize winners.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-20
BROWN OFFERS TIMELY TIPS
FOR YOUR BOATING SAFETY

drive anywhere we wish rather
than obeying traffic law regulations
and following routes or courses as
we do in our automobiles.
Don't, ever be afraid of the water
or a boat, but learn to respect
them. Therefore, you must learn
the rules of the water and know
the capacity and limitations of
your boat before starting to relax
and enjoy boating. Boating can be
carefree to those who know the
rules and live them. The rules are
simple and start with just three
headings:
l. Common Sense.
2. Live and Let Live.
g. Consideration and Respect
others.
CTo be continued
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-20
Future Major Leaguers?
By Leroy BERGMAN
News Sports Writer

Although the Little League sea-
son is over, there is one more
team, The Herald, from which to
select a few boys that have some
real talent. This team had some
very fine ball players on it, but it
just did not get the breaks that
calls for highly successful sea-
son. The manager of the Herald is
Virgil Fritz.
!, The first player to be selected
is Tom Lefty Fritz, son of the
manager. Lefty pitches, catches,
and will play any other position
on the team with equal adaptable
ity. He is the only left handed
catcher in the league. His batting
average at the end of the season
was 1876. He has played on the
All-Star team for the past four
years, and he has one more sea-
son left in the Little League. Lefty
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil
Fritz, Jackson Street.
Second on the List is Jack Payne.
Jack pitches and catches while
throwing and batting right ahnded.
He also had a very good batting
average at the END of the season.
.454. He played on the All-Star
team this year, his first year. Jack
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Orville
Payne, Laurel Avenue.
Next is Bill Hoffman. He plays
first base and pitches. Bill was
another who ended the season bat
tig in the .300's. He also played
for the All-Stars this year, his first
year. Bill is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Hoffman, Third-st.
The last player to be selected
for this year is Sunny Bahs. He
played regular short stop for The
Herald team, and was doing a very
good job at it. Sunny is the sor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence BahS, w
Sixth-st.
In concluding this series Of col
umns for this year, / hope tina
the boys that have played their
hearts out in the Little Leagu
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-20
Ottawa Bowtnen Plan
Novelty Shoot Sun.

A novelty shoot in which the
archer is penalized for hitting the
bullseye of the target WIZ protide
a new kind of fun for members of
Ottawa Bowmen Archery Club
members Sunday at their Danbury
field course.
Registration is at l pm. and
shooting starts at 1::3O. Toledo and
Sandusky bowmen will join the
local group. At the regular meet
ing this Thursday night, plans for
the bow-and-arrow hunting trip
which many Bowmen will make in
October were to be discussed, with
pointers on equipment, clothing
and other factors to be brought
up. On the food committee was
Bill Morrison and Charles Kurtz.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-20
BY William r. Brown

Editors note: Mr.. Brown is
manager of Browns Marina, Lake
side, and president of The Great
Lakes Boat Dealers Association).
The waterways are the last an
swer to Mans instinct in wanting
to be outdoors, to be carefree in
relaxing his body, mind and soul
from the strain of today's fast
moving world.
Water. is an element of wonder.
To the novice, ,al water looks
alike, when he climbs into a boat
for the first time. Therefore he
must learn the rules of water safe
ty just as he learns the rules of
the road when first learning to
drive an automobile. But the open
water fools our sensibility by Civ
ing us the illusion that we can
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-20
ACCIDENTS THRILL SPECTATORS
AT SANDUSKY STOCK CAR RACES

Paul Bertok, the pride of Otta-
wa County, and Bobby Hanes, and
Sid Howard finished in that order
in the feature event of the mid
season championship races at San
dusky Speedway Sunday night.
Sundays events were marred by
two bad accidents, with three cars
piling up on the north turn after
one had gone through the fence.
One car was completely demolish-
ed.
The other accident was caused
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-20
MILLER RETURNS

Norman C. Miller, musician sea
man, USN, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Walter C. Miller, of 522 Adams ST.,
Port Clinton, Ohio, returned Aug
ust 3rd with the staff of Com
mander Battleship-Cruiser Force
U. S. Atlantic Fleet.
The staff is aboard the flagship
USS Missouri and for the past
eight weeks has been engaged in q
midshipmen cruise to Europe
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-20
BOWLING MEET

Women bowlers of Tuesday
night League are reminded that
an organizational meeting to plan
the coming season will be held
next Tuesday, August "a, at 7 p.
m. in Erie Gardens Community
House. Vida Morgan is president
this year.
Officers and League captains of
the City Association met at the
home of Carol Petersen, city Sec
retary, Monday night to discuss
new bowling rules of WIBC, ef-
fective this year.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-20

by a blowout causing the driver to
lose control. The car jumped a
fence and drove into the pit area
injuring several spectators.
Winner of the Semi-feature was
Ken Stuekey while heat winners
were Martin Snyder, Ken Stukey,
John Cooke, Earl Griffith. Ronny
Rogerman took the consolation
race while the crack the whip
event went to Sid Howard.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-20
Ground Too Wet
Game Is Postponed

The ground was FOO wet,so the
big match between Little League
managers and Umpires, set for this
Tuesday night, has been postponed
to next Tuesday, August "a. Time
is pm. Place is waferworks dia-
mond.
Little League players will act as
managers and coaches in the big
game.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-20

and now are too old to continue
in that League will be given the
chance to further themselves in
another League. Only by letting
these boys play as much as they
can and as often as they can will
they be given the chance to de-
velop into fine ball players and
possible Major Leaguers.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-20
Redskin Gridders Open
Practice Drills Friday
By LEROY BERGMAN
News Staff Writer

Footballs will be flying and continuous stream of chatter
will be thrown about the football field this Friday another
football opens for Port Clinton high School.
The outlook this is very optimistic however
overconfdence must be guarded against The finished
the grand style last year most the boys
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-20
SPOR
Storm, Calm, Cloudburst
All Mark 1854 Regatta Here

The doth Annual Regatta of the Port Clinton yacht Club
in 1854 will down in the memory of the club The Re-
gatta That Had Everything.
1t drizzed bit Saturday afternoon the So partcipat
ing boats started out their There terrific storm
Saturday night while the Regatta Dance in gay swing
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-20
!!
Fiqure il on Price!

After you've how thoroughly good Pontiac s check
how little it you to and drive one. And while
you're figuring COSTS figure them all three waysPonacs
attractive first right down to the lowestPon-
tiacs wonderfully low operating cost-and Pontiacs re-
markabIy high rade-in value Right you know wer
offering better deals than before Come in and get
all the facts and you'll quickly that there
better time buv!
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-20

The '54 Fair means fun for the
family hundreds of exciting,
entertaining, educational ex.
hibits and shows to interest
everyone.
Three different Grandstund
Attroetions-3 nights Of Ovf-
door Life and cireusi 3 nights
Of Variety Acts; final night.
Auto Thrill and Stunt Show.
Seeing the big '54 Fair is q
fomiIy adventure =. Nom, Dad
and the kids will find oodIes
that's new and different ar the
Blue Ribbon '54 Fair!
frank J. lousehe, Gov. OF Ohio
A. 1. sorensen, Dir. OF Agriculture
S. c. coshmon, Fair Manager
o. Robert Jones. Assist. Fair Manager
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-20
Fiqure it on Size!

No other car big is priced Check Pontiac inch for
and pound for pound with costing much and
discover that despite Ponac low cost make
promise with big-car comfort stability and roomines
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-20
Fiqure it on Performance!

behind the wheel and put the powerful Pontiac
built through its PAGES and how big hghcompesson
packs for BE to test It's
nmbe in ac-hen cruise along the road and
see how many easygong miles you much less gas
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-20
Figure 1t on Dependubilify!

recall all the good things you've heard about Ponac long,
carefree ability deliver years and years of troubee
motoring with absolute minimum of operating and main
expense And because Ponac reputation for depend
ability has been greater you assured of maximum
resale value when it time trade again.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-08-20

nAnMnnnINrI
Evening star., 1954-09-04

will be published in next Sat-
urday's Star. This list will show
the price category of each
house for further guidance in
selecting homes to visit"