davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-17
S315|s Top Price
Al Dairy Goat Sale

A Saanen dairy goat brought
the top price of $315 at the
spotlight sale yesterday of the
American Milk Goat Record
Association.
The sale was held at the Ag-
ricultural Center in Gathers
burg, Md. in connection with
the associations 50th annual
meeting.
The prize goat was sold by
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Nordfeldt of
Ceres, Calf, to Thomas Kinney
of Somerville, N. j.
A total of $4,260 was realized
from the 81 goats sold.
Mrs. Carl Sandburg. wife of
the poet. sold several goats in
the 5000 to $500 bracket.
Officers of the association re-
elected were Fred Knoop. Amelia,
Ohio, president: Mrs. Sandburg.
Flat Rock, N. c., first vice presi-
dent; Allan Rogers, BurtonSville,
Md, second vice president: Rob-
ert w. Seems, Elyria, Ohio, Sec
retary-trea SlIrpr
Evening star., 1954-10-17
Mystery Authors Won't Yield a Clue
Star stan Photo.

came interested in! detective
stories through the comics.
Leslie Ford, whose murders are
often committed in Washington.
said she thought responsible
control" should be exerted by
parents.
Opposes Comic Censorship.
Mr.. Stout came out against
killing off the crime comic books
through censorship, and a wom-
an in the audience disagreed with
him emphatically.
Mr.. Boucher broke up the dis
cussion by saying that it was a
family rather than a state re-
sponsibility.
On the question of whether TV
was causing a slow death to the
mystery story field. Mr.. Stout
said, GAS long as we have good
story-tellers, we will 60 on"
Dorothy Cameron Disney,
author of "The Hanging Tree,
Pat McGerr, author Of Fatal In
My Fashion" and Burke Wilkin.
son, author of the suspense story
Last Clear CALL" were three area
writer's who also participated ir
the panel which was completes
by Lawrence G. Blockman, author
of the DR.. Coffee stories. Il
Evening star., 1954-10-17
Cars Auto Stolen
From Senate LOT

Police are searching for an
automobile reported stolen from
Francis P. Carr. staff director to
Senator McCarthy's Senate In
vestigations subcommittee.
Mr.. Carr, who leaves the Sem
ate group October 81 to take an
administrative job with a truck
ing company, said his blue 1858
Ford was parked in the Senate
lot at First and c streets NE.
by a subcommittee staff member
when Mr.. Carr left Washington
for New York on Thursday.
When Mr.. Carr, widely known
through his television appear
ances in the Army-Mc Carthy
row, arrived here yesterday
morning, the car was gone.
It has Virginia license plates.
Evening star., 1954-10-17
9.
-Four Coast Guard Cutters
To Be Sold as Surplus

> If you want Coast Guard
cutter, write the Commandant Of
the service here, requesting an
invitation to bid on any one Of
four up for sale as surplus.
If you're successful. you'll
have to go to Seattle, Wash. to
pick it up and you'll have to
take it as you find it.
Three of the cutters, the At
lanta, Cyane and Daphne, are
165-foot steel hull patrol craft
displacing 378 tons each, with
1,34O horsepower, capable Of 16
knots. The first two were built
in 1884 and the third in 1882.
The fourth cutter, the Onon-
daga, 165-foot steel hull gun
boat, built in 1884, diSplaces
1,043 tons and has 1,500 horse
power.
Also up for sale is Lightship
SIG, a 134-foot, iron hull vessel
displacing 683 tons and having
425 horsepower. She was built
in 1908.
Evening star., 1954-10-17
Winning Contest Snapshots
TOGO on Display This Week

entered in the local contest,
sponsored by The Star. Weekly
winners. as we'll as The Stars
four final $25 prize winners, ap-
peared in The Pictorial Maga-
zine every Sunday during the
15-week contest.
Martin H. Miller, 1920 Gaines
vile street Sc, won $1,000 for
the photo he took last Armed
Forces Day of a naval command
er and his 7-year-old son salut-
ing during a fiag-lowering cere-
mony at Boiling Air Force Base.
Other local winners in the ma
tional awards include Mrs. Hen
ry M. Tenney. 2001 North Mad
ison street, Arlington: Harvey R.
Colpe. 4O2 East Custis avenue.
Alexandria. and William. P.
Jones, 2404 Colebrcoke drive Sc.
Evening star., 1954-10-17
Nov. IS DeadIine Set
On Christmas Parcels
For Troops Overseas

The Post Office Department
has q, few tips for persons who
wish to play Santa Claus for
their friends and relatives over
seas.
Presents for service men. and
women should be in the mail
before November Is in order to
be delivered before Christmas.
Careful writing of the ad-
dresses of the sender and and
receiver with either typewriter or
pen is most important.
Solid Boxes Needed.
Contents should be packed in
boxes of wood, solid hberboard
or strong double-faced corrugat-
ed flberboard testing at least 275
pounds. Boxes should contain
sufficient cushioning material so
that contents will be tightly
packed to prevent any rafting
or loosening of the articles within
the parcel.
Boxes other than wood should
be wrapped in heavy paper and
tied with cord. A paper should
be enclosed in the package show
ing the name and address OF
sender, addressee and contents
of parcel.
Shipment by Air.
Air parcel post, other than
official mail, is limited to 80 in
ches in length and girth COM
bined to two pounds. This should
be mailed before November Is
Before mailing regular parcel
post packages, senders are ad-
vised to check with their post
Offices for regulations on size,
weight and customs declarations
according to the various APO's
and NPO's.
Matches of all kinds and light
er fluids are unmailable sand nc
perishable matter is accepted.
Evening star., 1954-10-17
Star Want Ad Rents
Apartment First Day

Mrs. N. n. wonted to rent out her
two-r room basement apartment. She
had no trouble finding tenont after
pjoeins on inexpensive I'D in The Stof
Classified. She rented the apartment
the first doy her cd appeared.
Year in and yeor out. The Stor
produces the best yeor- round results
for classified advertisers. That's why
The Stor publishes more classified DDS
thon the other Washington news
papers combined.
II you won't TO rent. hire. buy,
srode or sell, tell II TO the long
established audience Of The Stor
readers.
Phone Sterling 5000 and ask for
On ad-toker.
Evening star., 1954-10-17
| New Orleans Plan
For SIum Clearance
Spurs Officials Here

Washington officials involved
in the Capitals attempt to clean
up sIums are studying a New
Orleans example indicating such
a program may make money for
a city.
A letter from Verdun r. Daste
housing educator of the New
Orleans Division of Housing I'm
provement and Slum Prevention
declared his city expects to gel
back $4,000 more than the
10000 it is putting into the
program this year.
Part of the money, he said, i:
coming back in building, elec'
tricial and plumbing inspection
fees, plus a l per cent tax or
building materials, as property
owners rehabilitate their build.
ings.
Means More Taxes.
The rest of the money, Mr.
Daste said, is coming in from
new taxes caused by higher as
sessments on the rehabilitatet
buildings.
"All our calculations" h,
wrote, "are based entirely OF
work being done in the highI.
controlled rehabilitation areas
where we mass inspect, mas
educate, render weekly indiyidua
inspections on all work in prog
ress, give individual counselini
service to3assist iii financing, re.
location Of displaced persons ane
in the arbitration of disputes be-
tween property owners and con
tractors"
Also, he stressed, 1--WE hav,
found that, for a distance O
800 to 500 yards surrounding
rehabilitation areas the prop
erty owners are engaged almos
as actively in home improvement
as within the areas themselves
"The increase in building per
mits being issued in these firing
areas is very noticeable, as vel
as the work in progress"
Credit to Education.
Mr.. Daste declared there ha
been no occasion for police en-
forcement of the program il
New Orleans and said:
I'VE credit this success to ou
educational work, both forma
and informal. Residents in eacl
area-property owners as we'll a
tenants-are kept fully informed
of what is being done and Wha
is expected of them.
"They are encouraged to al
their individual problems per
tanning to housing. Each inspec
tor, who makes at least one visi
per house each week, is both {
case worker and a goodwill am
baSsador.
"Our whole Citizens Advisor,
Committee of well-trained law
yers, bankers, realtors, archi
tects, builders and social worker
gives free individual attention t.
rehabilitation dwellers whel
necessary"
Evening star., 1954-10-17

The award-winning photos en-
tered in the recent 10Th annual
Newspaper National Snapshot
Awards, including a $1,000 grand
prize picture submitted by a
Washington camera lobbyist,
are on public display through
next Sunday at the National
Geographic Society, Sixteenth
and M streets NV.
The 384 snapshots, represent
ing entries from 96 newspapers,
are on exhibit in Explorers Hall.
Tomorrow through Friday, they
will be shown from 10 am. to
6 pm. and on Saturday from 10
am. to 5 pm. The hours are
noon to pm. today and next
Sunday.
More than $500 photos were
Evening star., 1954-10-17
Shooting Caps Quarrel,
Suitor Injured Seriously

A 20-year-old man was shot
and seriously wounded last night
in what police said was appar-
emily an argument over girl.
Admitted to Casualty Hospital
with a bullet wound in the abdo-
men was Leonard Owens, colored,
of $40 Fourteenth street NE.
Police a short time later
rounded up several suspects and
took them to No. II precinct for
questioning.
Evening star., 1954-10-17

Some 500 mystery fans sub
mitted a panel of whodunit au-
thors to a mild third degree last
night. The writer's refused to
tell how they do it.
Ten mystery story writer's and
one suspense author were on
the program. which followed a
dinner featuring such items as
"Terror-Pin SOUP" "Purloined
lettuce and ptomaines' and "su-
gar and crime" The ballroom
of the Mayflower was decorated
with large paper bats and scor-
pions for the occasion, which was
sponsored by the Woman's Au-
Hillary of the District Branch of
the Institute for Cancer Re-
search.
The authors turned amateur
actors for several skits, one of
which showed a Mickey Spillane
type detective used to finding
unclad blonds in his apartment
confounded by the sight Of a
fully dressed brunette.
Rex Stout Explains.
Toastmaster Anthony Boucher,
mystery editor of the New York
Times, revealed that the authors
in their two days in Washington
have been cross-questioned by
many people as TO their motives
and methods. But last night
they weren't talking.
One diner asked Rex Stout,
creator of Nero Wolfe, why peo-
pie read mystery stories.
The bearded author said that
the same question had been
asked his 17-year-old daughter.
and she had replied, $50 my
daddy can make a living"
Another sleuth in the audience
Evening star., 1954-10-17

inquired of Ellery Queen, who
is actually two men, Frederic
Dannay and Manfred Lee, who
does what in the concocting OF
their mysteries.
Mr.. Lee answered for the
team, and politely told the audi
ence in effect it was none OF
their business.
"We think that Is as private as
what goes on in a lady's boudoir
when she is making up to go out
for the evening"" said Mr.. Lee
mysteriously.
Georges Simenon, French Gre
ator of Inspector Maigret, was
asked about the business of max
ing real detectives, good detec-
tlves, and he answered with a
wealth of extravagant Gallo
gestures, but with such an ac-
cent that all of what he said
remained something Of a mys-
terry.
Quizzed on Evidence.
Harold Masur, a lawyer as well
as the author of $50 Rich, So
Lovely and So Dead" was asked
if real-life criminals could be
convicted on the evidence pro-
duced in mystery novels.
b / Mr.. Masur said that some
/ could, although rogues in novels
generally tended to jump through
windows when the finger was
pointed at them. while the real
Mccoy more often does not.
The authors were asked more
questions about restricting GRIM
inal fare than concocting It,
They were quizzed about crime
comics.
Francis Bonnamy, who despite
the name, was revealed as an at
tractive dark-haired lady, said
she thought it was good infant
training" in that children be-
Evening star., 1954-10-17

ington Board
of Tr a d e. S
m e t ropolitan
d e v e lopment
committee.
T h e a p
pointment was
a n n o u n C ed
F. r a ncis j.
yesterday by
Kane. presi-
d e n t of the
trade board,
Mr.. VOgel al
ready has be-
gun work on
his new as
Evening star., 1954-10-17
Upper Sligo Meeting Set

Mrs. Irving Lewis, chairman
of the Local Government Com
mittee for the Montgomery
County League of Women Voters.
will speak at a meeting of the
Upper Sligo Citizens Association
at 8 pm. Tuesday in the Coli
House, Sligo Park Golf Course,
Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1954-10-17

Signment. He will serve until
June 80, 1855.
His committee Is to plan for
the development of washington
and its environs and conduct
studies in population, business
decentralization and similar mat
terS.
Evening star., 1954-10-17
BowIes Lecture; Set

Chester Bowles, former ambas-
sador to India, will lecture at 8
pm. tomorrow at CASTOR Hall,
Georgetown University, on the
subject: 1.-THE Nehru and India
knew" Free admission cards
are available at the university's
public relations Office.
Evening star., 1954-10-17
Candidates on TeIeyision

The 81 Republican candidates
for local and State Office from
Prince Georges County will ap-
pear on a half-hour television
program at 3 pm. today over
station WNBW-TV.
Evening star., 1954-10-17
New Play Area
TobeLocdfed
In Southwest
e-Aere Sport Field
And Pool Planned
In RedeveIopment
By John w. Stepp


The District Recreation De-
partment plans O Southwest
Washington play center more
complete than anything the city
has known before.
The plan fits into the Redevel-
opment Land Agency's design for
rehabilitating the so-called Prof.
ect B Area, in which the proposed
nine-acre playground would be
located.
It is, moreover, consistent with
the expansive construction pro-
gram which the New York firm
Of Webb & Knapp foresees for
the rest Of the Southwest section.
Adjacent to School.
Located in the northeast corner
Of the redevelopment area, ad-
jacent to Randall Junior High
School, the center would include:
Baseball. softball and football
fields; volleyball. basketball,
fandball, tennis and badminton
courts: horseshoe pits and shuf-
fieboard decks; spray" area
and-crowning feature-a big
all-season swimming pool.
It would be fringed with trees
and the various play areas sepa-
rated by shrubs and trees. A
high wire fence would encircle
the center. Portable bleachers
for the spectator sports and
ample sanitation facilities are
also in the plan.
Day and Night Operation.
Equipped with foodlights, the
Randall center would be a day
and night time operation all year
around. Pupils of the junior
high would use it during the day
as part of their school physical
education program. They would
have to cross no streets to get
to it.
After school hours and during
the summer vacation season the
general community would have
access to its facilities.
Estimated cost of the under
taking is 100000. The approx
innate completion date is a dis
tant 1961-that late because of
the low priority of the indoor
outdoor swimming pool in the
Districts public works construc-
ton program. The pool construc-
ton cost alone is estimated at
$650,000.
S103,OO0 Available.
But the Recreation Depart
ment right now has $103. 900
available to get practically all
the rest of the project started
and nearly finished. The depart
ment must actually commit this
money to contractors by June
80 or lose that part which re-
mains unobligated. Officials hope
to begin soon.
The largest single hump to be
cleared is the exchange Of de-
partment-operated land just
south of the Randall tract with
a lumber dealer whose business
is. now located at the north end
Of the proposed play center.
Two streets now open are
slated to be closed to help pro-
vide a solid tract for the play
center. These are One-half
street, which borders the west
side of the property, and G street.
which bisects the north section
of it. H street, which never has
been opened through the tract,
would remain closed.
I street at the south boundary
is closed now but would be opened
under redevelopment plans to
make it a continuous through
fare across the Southwest from
South Capitol street to Maine
avenue.
Evening star., 1954-10-17
Glen Law to Speak

Glen R. Law, Pennsylvania
lawyer and former State Senator,
will speak to the st. Andrews
Society of Washington at 1890
pm. Tuesday at the Touchdown
Club. 1414 I street NV.
Evening star., 1954-10-17
vogeI Named Chairman
OF Development Group

H. Holmes Vogel, a vice presi-
dent of the Chesapeake & Poto-
omac Telephone Co., has been
named chairman of the Wash
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-12

Nov. 8: Mrs. Lydia Rahrs, Rt L,
Oak Harbor, medical; Mrs. John
Tracy, Ala Short-st, surgical; Ruth
Zeigler, Route /, medical; Leslie
Botzenhart, Put-in-Bay, surgical.
Nov. 9: Milan Jones, Route 2,
Oak Harbor, medical; Mrs. Anth-
ony Sarrica, Marblehead, medical;
Mrs. Betty Davies, 215 w. Fourth
st, medical; George Millie, Marble
head, medical; Mrs. Elmer Dalton,
Route 2, medical.
Nov. 10: Mrs. William Volschow,
PIT Short-st, medical.
Discharged
Mrs. Don Pfisterer and baby,
Mrs. Andy Palas, Mrs. Harold Pro-
bel, Charles Devore, Mrs. Kermit
Schultz and baby, Mrs. Raymond
Throne, Mrs. Joseph Hrupcho and
baby, Mrs. Marvin ely and baby
Mrs. Marie Cooper, James Wendt
Mrs. Dale Hougas and baby, Mrs
Joseph Gardner and baby, Edward
Sandock, Jr., Mrs. Albert Butler
and baby, Mrs. Norman LaNier and
baby, GGlenn Jones, Mrs. William
Wheeler an dbaby, Mrs. Clarence
Goetz, Jacob Shertzer, Clarence
Muggy, Sr., Mrs. Lillian Owen,
George Millie, Mrs. John Tracy,
Mrs. Don Nebis and baby.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-12
I3dI NOTICES.
NOTICE TO BRIDGE
CONTR RACTORS

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received by the Ottawa
County Commissioners at the office
of the County Auditor, Port Clinton,
Ohio until two o'clock PM. Novem-
ber %, 1854, for furnishing all labor
and material for the construction
of new abutments for Bridge No.
BE-22-4.35 over Packer Creek on
Lickert- Harder Road in Benton
Township as per plans and specifi-
cations prepared by the County En-
gineer and on file in the office of
the County Engineer and County
Auditor.
ESTIMATED COST S7.S16.55.
A certified check of percent of
the bid must accompany each bid
as a. guarantee of good faith.
The Commissioners reserve the
right to reject any and all bids.
BY order of the Board of County
Commissioners.
M. C. GUTH
County Auditor
Port Clinton, Ohio
November /, 1854 39-4l
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-12
LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE PROBATE COURT OF
OTTAWA COUNTY. OHIO
NOTICE on FILING OF
INVENTORY
Case No. 1270S


TATE OF Louis Gall, Deceased.
Be it known that on the 4th day
Of November, 1854. A. D., an Inven-
tory and Appraisment Of the estate
of Louis Gall, late of Port Clinton,
Ohio, in said County, was filed in
this Court. Said Inventory and APP
praisement will be for hearing be-
fore this Court on the 23rd day Of
November, 1854, at 300 O'Clock
PM
Any person desiring to file excep-
tions to said Inventory must file
exceptions thereto at least five days
prior to the day set for hearing.
Given under my hand and seal of
said Court, this 4th day of Novem-
ber. 1854.
PETER w. GUI.AIJ,
Judge and Ex-Officio Clerk
40-1t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-12
CARD OF THANKS

Our sincere appreciation is ex-
pressed to all the relatives and
friends whose surprise shower of
cards made our first wedding an
niyersary Nov. 3 memorable
event.
Don and Joan Perry Rhodes
Pacific Beach, Calf. 401t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-12
HELP WANTED

UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY Full
or part time man needed at once
to take orders for Ohio'S largest
selling liquid fertilizer. Big de-
mand created by heavy advertising
schedule and guarantee of profits
to farmer. Little traveling-home
nights but car is essential. If $100
or more per week interests you,
then write Immediately to: INA
Churs", P. o. Box 50OCS, Marion,
Ohio. 40-3t
GIRL for General office work in
Guiding switch board and tipping.
Apply between 1000 and 800.
Matthews Company, w. Second st.
39-2t
WANTED AT ONCE - Rawleigh
Dealer in City of Port Clinton.
Write Rawleigh's, Dept. OHK446-
R, Freeport, Illinois. 39-1t
BOOMING business makes opening
available for responsible man or
woman with car to call on farm
women in E. Ottawa County. Full
or spare time. $40 to $40 day
Write McNess Company, 120 E.
Clark ST., Freeport, Ill. 39-2tp
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-12

WHOLESALE MEATS Custom
Slaughtering. Lockers available.
Processing for Home Freezers and
Lockers. Oak Harbor Frozen Food
Locker, Geo. Chiarelli, Jr., Prop.
Phone 4401. Oak Harbor. Ohio.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-12
I;EfHE!5I !
Sandusky, O.

Admitted
Nov. 4: Edward Hansen, Route
3, medical; Peter Bennett, Gypsum,
medical; James Wendt, Oak Har-
Dor, RoYte /, surgical.
Nov. 7: Mrs. Frank Noonan,
Marblehead, medical.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-12
COURT HOUSE

Wills of Sue R. Snyder, Ferdi-
nand Riedeman, Anna M. Dubbert
and Adronie Callewaert, have been
filed in the probate court for pro-
batting.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-12
APPLICATIONS FOR
MARRIAGE LICENSES

David A. Beveridge, %, mechan-
ic, Marion, O., and Miss Patricia
Ann Conrad, 18, waitress, Port
Clinton. FIR. Karl Brand to Off
ciate.
Thearon E. Dyke, go, farmer,
Grand Rapids, and Mrs. Dorothy
M. Ireland, 43, Locust Point.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-12
FOR SALE

l NEW 10000 BTU Coleman Oil
Heater; / used Quaker oil heater;
/ used Norge oil heater; 6 used
wooden row boats. Andy Parker,
Harborview, Route 153, phone q
4129. 39-tf
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-12
CLASSIFIED ADS

CLASSIFIED ADS
Advertisements under this
heading, 3 cents per words
minimum soc per inser-
ti0n. Display classified,
Ole per inch per insertion.
when answering ads say,
'T saw 1t In the Ottawa
County News"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-12

SMALL apartment size oil burner
for sale. Phone 3781 Oak Harbor.
4O-tf
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-12

l GE II cubic foot chest type
freezer less than l year old, cost
$3.50 sell at $265. l GE IL cubic
foot REFRIGERATOR with separate
food freezer, automatic defrost,
cost $50 sell at $339. Phone
26137. 40-tf
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-12

WOOD storm sash and combina-
ton doors, also Silver Lite alumni
mum storm sash and combination
doors, installed by me. Grant
Koepke, Phone Oak Harbor 6191.
38-tf
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-12

ESTATE oil stove, good condition,
will heat 5 to 6 rooms $45.OO.
Phone 5972. 39-1t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-12

Self quarried STONE, 81 ton, for
waterfront protection, dock build
ing and driveways. Quarry strip
pings for fill. Pay for hauling
only. General trucking. Phone
21O3 Marblehead. 27-tf
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-12

SPARE TIME INCOME
$4,000 to $4,000 MONTHLY pos
sible-we will select a reliable
man or woman from this area to
refill and collect money from our
New Automatic Merchandising Ma
chimes. No selling. To qualify ap-
plicant must have car, references
and $594.O0 to $1250.00 working
capital which is secured by inven-
tory. Devoting 8 to 10 hours per
week may net from $4,000 to
$4,000 monthly with an excellent
opportunity for taking over full
time. We will allow the person
we select liberal financial assist
ance for expansion. For interview,
write giving full particulars, name
address, age and phone number to
Vendit Inc, 2012 West 25th ST.,
Dept. 537, Cleveland 13, Ohio.
39-2tp
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-12

PARAKEETS, normals and rares.
Cages and supplies. Phone 26063.
4O-7t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-12

TOP SOIL, Fill dirt, stone, sand,
barnyard manure. Herbert Soren-
son. Phone 9O58. 374tp
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-12
LOST

LOST or taken by mistake-Gray
mans TOPCOAT at Basileys, last
Friday night. Have tan Topcoat
left in lost coats place. Contact
Bob Jeltema, Days-Ph. 22321,
Evenings 224 E. 4th ST., or Phi.
23044. 40-1tp