davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-11-15

FOR SAY.E-1ss acres. 90 acres registered
Grimm ALFALFA good alfalfa seed ranch, S.
acres bluepoint, 40 acres of pasture, acres
Of ditch and road, all irrigated except pasture,
miles South Of Saco, good road, electricity
and natural gas, modern buildings, all hayine
machinery, bargain at $4,000, has to be cash.
John Martin. BOX 261, Saco, Montana.
70 ACRES-6O irrigated. 4-room house with
bath, good spring water; pastures sheep tight,
cut stacks Of hay this year, some being
good milking parlor with mixer, loafing shed,
granary, garage, hen house. Terms IL down.
Ray Real Estate, Roman. Montana.
12O-ACRE FARM
100 A. located about II miles west of Waller.
Ever running creek on North boundary line.
ITO A. cultivated, Is A. wheat allotment Price
$780, half cash.
$4,000 DOWN
S1l A., 60 A. cultivated, 20 A. in spring crop,
so A. in alfalfa, acres summerfallowi good
soil, four-rOom house in good condition, barn,
2staM garage, small shop, chicken and brOoder
house. Good fences. $lO,53O.
SMALL DIVERSIFIED
700 A. with 500 A. cultivated, 100 A. wheat
base seeded and fortified for 1876? crop. Now
running IS head cattle. 6room modern house
and other buildings. Price $45,50O, $4,000 down
and balance at $2500 per year plus sec interest
DIVERSIFIED
1890 A., 800 A. cultivated. 1856 A. wheat allot-
ment for 1857. Is A. in alfalfa. 1t will run
300 head of cattle. Good barn, shop, $500
bushel storage, water piped to corrals. Plenty
of water, reservoirs, wells. windmills.
Just % miles from Great Falls.
WHEAT AND STOCK RANCH
5000 A. with S,4OO A. decided and 1900 leased,
1920 A. cultivated in Montana's high producing
crop area East of Fort Benton. This place
is well watered with dams, creek and
springs. There are complete sets of build
ings. Priced at only $4,000 down with terms.
FARM AND RANCH LOANS AVAILABLE AT
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-11-15
MISCELLANEOUS

POPULAR MECHANICS Farm Manual, 284 pages
of profitable time-saving ideas for the farm or
home. Everything from making machinery at
Illustrated A limited number. Regular Price
So; special price $3.50 postpaid while they last.
Order one today You'll find it helpful, inter.
esting. Montana Farmer-Stockman, Pc. Boz
1929. Great Falls, Montana.
THE WHEAT ALLOTMENT BOARD took away
my allotment without reason, notice to me-
without hearing, consent knowledge by me.
Its return refused. Many other similar. 1 am
using this ad to contact others who may
have had troubles; and wish to unite forces
everyone in Montana. Write to Dave Lawyer.
Plains, Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-11-15
REPAIR PARTS

TRUCK AND AUTO PARASITIC only firm
in the northwest specializing in truck parts.
We carry the latest and most complete stock
of truck, auto parts and equipment in this
part of the country. 24-hour service on mail
orders. Write, wire phone Wensky Auto
Parts Co., 122628 Washington Ave. N, Mime
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-11-15

HONEGGER TOPS THE NATION
$500 NET PROFIT PER BIRD
HOHegger won the 1856 National Championship
egg laying contests over 489 hens entered by
141 Of the Nations leading breeders. Average
production over $780, Livabiiity 10096.
BIGGER EGGS
NO BROODINESS
LESS LAYINGH0USE MORTALITY
Write for prices and free book, fSuccess with
Honegger Layers Phone or wire collect for
available delivery dates.
HONEGGER ASSOCIATE HATCHERIES
OORDT BROS. HATCHERY
P.0 Box 800 Lyndens Wash.
(Montana Permit No. 1000
EMSKAdP'S HATCHERY
i. $50 Sd ave. Spokane Wash.
(Montana Permit No. 50
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-11-15
POULTRY
BABY CHICKS

NEW seas LEGHORNS lay more eggs. Seas
is Santa Clara Hatchery's new high production
Leghorn-yOu'n make more money with Seas
LeghOrnss because they get into production
sooner with very high percentage of premium
eggs. Write today for copies Of our customers
records, on both egg and meat breeds, giving
actual figures of growers who have marketed
more eggs by comparison under field conditions
and converted more meat per bag of feed. Read
how your neighbors feel about Santa Clara
chicks. Write today or just clip this ad and
mail it to us with your address. Santa Clara
Hatchery, Inc, P.0. Box 4228-TI 1873 NV.
SAVER St., Portland O. Oregon.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-11-15

FOR SALE-7 registered Hereford bulls coming
two year oIds, is bull calves, 10 open heifers
coming two year Odds Stephen Wagner, Nashua
Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-11-15

TRACTOR PARTS-Large growing stock new
and used parts for all models. Write for lowest
quotes. American Tractor Parts Co.. Fargo,
North Dakota.
FOR TRUCK, automotive and CT repairs, try
Carl Weissman & Sons, 218 4th st. S., Great
Falls, Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-11-15

FOR SALE-FOurteen extra good registered
Hereford COWS. Also six heifer calves 60 be
registered. Contact Hazel Neff, Ga1latin Gateway,
Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-11-15

POLLED HEREFORD bulls for sale. Double
registered, large, smooth King Domino and
Plato Domino Sc breeding. D. R. Nelson, Plains.
Montana
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-11-15
or INTEREST no. WOMEN

100 SPOOLS of sewing thread-1c each! An
colors. Free threader. Free plastic gift box
Guaranteed $1.10 postpaid. Sherry's, Box Inns
Miami 81, Florida
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-11-15

FOR SALE-Registered Brown Swiss bull calves,
4 and months old. A. A. Toavsl Wolf Point
Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-11-15
SWINE

FOR SALE-Purebred Hamprace bOars, Montana
No. 1 hog. Bruce Richwine, Poison, Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-11-15

IN STOCK NOW-New and used structural steel.
''I' beams, rods, shafts, strap iron, angles
channels, sheets, pipes and plates. No priority
needed. Carl Weissman & Sons, Great Falls
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-11-15

FOR SALE-Registered and commercial black
Angus cows. Price S130, also heifers. Phone
TA6-3296. Arthur DeTienne, Box 4O5, Plains
Montana
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-11-15

100 SPooLS Of thread 81. 90 different cOlorse
Conn. Thread Products, 131 Greenwood St.r
Dept. 2-M, East Hartford 8, Conn.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-11-15

MUST SELL new Dc cat, and 21-foot offset disc.
Priced right. Tom Pl0yhars Denton Montana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05

BLOUSONs are. rench
classmates that may be seen
in sissy blouses Frosted with
feminine faggoting and lace).
tweed separates, dresses with
a drawstring, waistline, and
the bloused line usually is seen
over a slim-line skirt.
HIGH SCHOLASTIC AVER
AGES are also being chalked
up by Red Dresses in tweed.
knit, and silk. Pullovers
with open and turtle necks.
!. leather coats and Jackets.
convertible sheaths that
make q jumper for class and
a dress for campus and date
wear. the yellow oilskin
slicker gets printed with tiny
pink roses the fingertrip
coat in bright red poplin is
fun. and paisley printed
pink lines a Spanish green
slim vale corduroy coat-all
of which make a rainy day
look like the sun was never
shining brighter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
Fish Takes To Wine

Let California wine give new
interest to baked f1sh. Arrange
filletS Of fresh or frozen fish
In q buttered shallow baking
dish. Season with salt and
pepper; sprinkle with lemon
Juice, paprika and a little
curry powder. Then pour over
about / cup California ChabliS
or other white table wine.
Bake in a moderately hot oven
just until fish Is tender. A
glass Of the same wine, lightly
chilled, goes nicely as a
beverage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
Soup Noq. New Drink
For Conv0leScents
occasions.

If there's q convalescent in
your family, treat him to .
new and healthful drink called
a soup nog. Simply chill q
can of cream Of chicken. cream
of mushroom, cream of celery
or tomato soup in the refriger-
ator. and add q soup can Of
milk or water and two eggs.
Mix in a shaker, electric mixer
or blender. Serve this cool
drink as q mid-afternoon
snack or mealtime beverage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
How to Measure

A 4-ounce can Of mushrooms
equals about " pound Of fresh
mushrooms. The fresh variety
contains twice its weight in
water and this is lost during
processing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
Fashion Semester Is
Starting on Campuses

Continued From Page DIT
favorite tie pin.) The bar pin
set with cultured pearls is an
other pinning touch.
Where belts are concerned
cinch the course, with the new
double buckled belts. Heavy
brass buckles, keyhole motifs,
hook buckles, and dangling
keys are a few chapters to
read UP on in belt lore this
semester. Newest belt look is
the skinny belt encircling your
waist when you are wearing a
hiplength Shetland sweater.
*r&*
COLOR COORDINATION
This course will lead you to
discover that loden green is
the new campus color of dis
tinction. Others are the classic
camel colors that come in
everything from handbags to
flannel. Taupe is a shade that
is required reading, also.
bFABRICS-Napped leather,
fdr-like fabrics. pinwale cor
duroys, velveteens. poplins.
cottons, bulky woods, and knits
alone or trimming tweeds tell
you what to expect.
SILHOUETTES - Narrow
preferred :. full for date
time the long full-length
evening gown still not making
the grade with the back-to-
schoolerS. Their preference is
the short easy-to-get-around
in gown. Net and tulle are
taking q backseat while crisp
silks shine. The wool date
dress in areas where warmth
Is q governing issue fates an
A in q dark color with q
flattering neckline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
Rainy Day

Rain gloves are a new de-
sign suggestion. An English
firm is showing three-button
slipons in cotton treated to be
water resistant. They're wash
able.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05

SPORTS CAR LooK-StiII riding high is the crisp,
toored look in college clothes To set off your popin
car eoot wear reeimentostriped cotton shirt with
matching sports cor Ivy League cop with back tob
buckle. Even the slim whipeord skirt hos eo-ord-
mated navy, red and white striped beIt From Peck 6
Peck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
Costume Look

A bulky knit costume may
be included in your fall ward
robe plans. One ensemble pairs
q bulky knit. vertically striped
cardigan with a black wool
empire sheath, the yoke Of
horizontally striped bulky knit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
It'll Be Reel

It'll Be Reol
The very latest will be q fur
collar on your fake fur coat.
One soft. straight-hanging pile
coat is topped with q fluffy,
round collar Of blue fox.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-25

FOR QUICK RESULTS TRY OUR
CLASSIFIED AD SECTION
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-25

covers from slipping. This is also
good for plastic slipcovers.
/ want to thank Mrs. Clarence
F. Smith, of 635 Monroe St., Port
Clinton for sending me some of
those swell recipes of hers, I'm so
glad that she and the rest of you
homemakers who've given me rec
ipes are willing to share them with
the rest of us. If you recall, a
couple of weeks ago l mentioned
here that I'd like to have some
recipes that contained fruits or
vegetables in season, such as r1u-
barb, strawberries and asparagus.
Mrs. Smiths letter contains some
of each, so be sure to try them. It's
been long time since I've found
different way to prepare aSpara-
gus, so Pm going to give you her
recipe for
Asparagus and Olive Az Gnatin
2 cans or fresh asparagus
Va C. sliced green olives
1a C. bread crumbs (sifteO
2 C. white sauce
"a C. grated cheese
Place asparagus in baking dish
alternately with olives and cheese.
Pour white sauce over it and bake
20 min. in $50 degree oven. Mrs.
Smith says this is really delicious.
I'll bet it is and Pm sure going to
try it. Here's the white sauce for
the above recipe.
White Sauce
2 tbsp. melted fat
2 tbsp. flour
l C. milk
IA tsp. salt, few grains pepper.
Melt fat in double boiler, add
flour and seasonings. Stir until
smooth paste is formed, add milk
gradually and stir constantly until
sauce is thickened.
On Saturday, May 26, Pm going
to interview Mr.. Burl Barker, vo-
cational agriculture teacher at FL
more High School. A girls trio
from Oak Harbor, consisting of
Bonnie Moore, Sarah Cain, and
Mary Lou Jeschke VIII sing. Bar
bara Fritsche will accompany them
on the piano.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-25

and thousands of dollars trying to
figure out ways to combat juvenile
delinquency in their town. After
months and months of unending re-
search they'll come to the conclu-
sion that it's all the fault of the
parents of these youngsters for not
keeping them off the streets. We
all know that a lot of the trouble
stems from their home life, but
where else can those kids play ex-
cept on the streets or joining up
with gangs and roaming the neigh
borhood? To deliberately destroy
playground that is needed so badly,
especially in a city the size of
New York where there never was
enough play space well, words
fail me.
From comments I've been hear
ing from folks Who've been doing
a lot of fishing this spring, the
carp population in the creeks or
bitches or wherever they grow and
multiply is really big. AS far as
the tastes of most people go, you've
got to be pretty fish hungry to
eat much carp, but still it seems
a shame not to use them when
there are so many. Some folks wist-
fully say that they dearly love to
eat smoked carp, but heavens, they
wouldn't know how to 60 about
smoking fish. A couple of men
from Wisconsin, who were catching
carp and liked smoked fish decid-
ed they were going to try to smoke
some of their catch. Here's the
idea they came up with, and it
really works, they say, the fish
really tastes good. Somewhere they
found an old ice box. They put
some of the fish on a rack in the
top compartment. In the bottom of
the ice box they put an electric
hotplate. They found an old iron
skillet, set it on the hotplate and
put some wood chips in it. This
provided the smoke and enough
heat to cook the fish, and you can
take the word of these two man -
they were really tasty, too.
Today's Bit Of Nonsense
Old Pop Diggins had talked
about trip out West for twenty
years, and now his dream was
about to be realized.
Zone week from today" he ex-
ulted to his cronies at the general
store, "Tll be plumb in the middle
of that there Yellowstone Park!"
One of them cackled, Don't you
forget Old Faithful!"
Il won't" promised Pop Diggins,
'Tm taking her with me-"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-25
18TH HIGHWAY
VICTIM DIES

Ottawa-co's death toll from high
way accidents SO far in 1856 stands
at 13 with the death Sunday of a
second victim as a result of the
train-car crash May IL at Lam
merS Crossing.
Joseph Sheridan, SO, of A Grove
ave, Shelby, died at 3 am. at
Magruder hospital Sunday. His
son in law, John Love, 27 of
Shelby, had been instantly killed
in the accident. Mr.. Sheridan's
body was brought to the Neideck-
er-Eberle-LeVeck mortuary and
later taken to the Dye funeral
home at Kenton.
Only four of the 13 highway
victims have been OttaWa-co resi-
dents. Four Michigan people were
killed in Feb. IA crash on Route
2; two Michigan residents and a
Columbus man died after an April
7 crash on Route 2.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-25
County VFW
Elects Officers

Robert Wolf, Post 1892, Oak
Harbor, was elected Commander OF
the Ottawa County Council VIEW
at a regular meeting held at Mar
blehead, Post 1872 May 16.
Other new officers are: Senior
Vice Commander, Robert Rupp,
Post 2480, Port Clinton; Junior
Vice Commander, James Widmer,
Post 1925, Genoa; Guartermaster,
Raymond Jensen, Post 1882, Oak
Harbor re-electeO; Chaplain, Carl
Fillmore, Post 1882, Oak Harbor;
Judge Advocate, Lyle F. He'll, Oak
Harbor, Post 1882; County In
spector, Virgil Gordon, Post 2480,
Port Clinton; Trustees, Sgt. Green
hill, Post 2480, Port Clinton; Don
Kohl, Post 2480, Oak Harbor; Leon
Lucas, Post 1872, Oak Harbor.
The newly elected officers were
installed by Virgil Gordon, Post
2480, Port Clinton. Mr.. Gordon is
the Commander of District No. 9,
Veterans of Foreign Wars, Dept.
of Ohio. The retiring Commander
is Ralph Spaulding, Post 7510, Clay
Center. Next meeting of the Coun-
Gil will be held at Post 1910 Clay
Center, on Wed. June 20th..
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-25
News Gets Favorable Comments In
Reports From Ohio Newspaper Show

The judges summary about the
Ottawa County News, as result
of the recent Osman C. Hooper
Newspaper Show in Columbus
where copies of the News were on
display, is sent on to this paper
by William J. Oertel, executive
secretary of the Ohio Newspaper
Association.
Judges analyze each paper in
the show. This letter of comment
about The News was received:
"This newspaper bears the ear
marks of a lot of effort to keep
it up to AL standards. 1t has good
makeup, unusually good typogra-
ply, and the news coverage is ex-
cellent.
Local art tie in with local pho
tographer offers many very un-
usual news shots and feature art.
THE Jewel Box by Juel Reed
Cover is good.
"The birthday-anniversary fea-
ture is one not found in too rSany
papers, especially weeklies, and is
to be commended"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-25

the room when another motel
guest smelled smoke and notified
the management. Lynn Clemons
used fire extinguisher to bring
flames under control and the fire
department was called, chopping
hole in the floor and wetting
down woodwork. The unit occu-
pant was given other accommoda-
tions for the night. Damage was
estimated at $500.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-25
Bay-twp Boosters
Hear Van Camp

The May meeting of Bay Twp.
Boosters Club was held at Bay
Twp Community Hall Monday
evening. Mrs. Gerald Wonnell pre-
sided.
Laurel Van Camp of Genoa, a
conservation officer with the Ohio
Dept. of Wildlife was the guest
speaker. He presented interest
ing program, showing colored
slides of some of his many ac-
tivities. Several of the pictures
shown we're local.
Lunch was served and social
hour followed.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-25

Chrysler's longer roof,
greater room, and bet
ter visibility are the
result of two-part roll
away window. Rear seq
ment rolls forward.
Forward segment down.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-25
Seaplane Figures
In Cruiser Delivery

Air, land and water figured in
the acquisition of a new Matthews
cruiser Friday by a New York
man.
William During, Syracuse, N. Y,
flew to Port Clinton Friday morn
ing in an amphibious sea plane of
Precision Industries to pick up his
newly purchased Matthews cruiser.
He was accompanied by Glenn
Furness, Alexandria Bay, N. Y,
Matthews dealer. The plane, by
pre-arranged plan, buzzed the Mat
thews Co. before the pilot landed
in the river and TAXED up to the
Yacht Club. Vice president r E.
Reynolds picked up the men at
the Yacht Club and took them by
car to the boat plant. The plane
later went to the Airport.
The men travelled home in the
new boat, going to Cleveland and
then the Thousand Islands area.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-25
THE
FARMERS WIFE
BY GRACE LUEBKE

It's rather hard for people who
live out in the country to realize
how much of a problem it might
be to have adequate space for
their youngsters to play. Neverthe-
less we can most certainly SYM
pathize with a group of mothers in
New York City who had to stand
by helplessly and in anguish while
a group of workmen started cutting
down trees on a Central Park play
ground to make room for park
ing lot. This shameful turn of
events was due to an idiotic and
downright cruel plan of Parks
Commissioner Robert Moses to
provide poor, poor thirsty New
Workers who planned on quench-
ing this ravaging thirst by patron
izing the Tavern on the Green
inside the park. Naturally there
had to be adequate parking space
for their cars or the would-be Gus
toners might do something real
drastic, such as quenching their in
satiable thirst elsewhere.
And so those kids who had al
ways played in this playground just
can't 60 there any more, suppose
they'll have to resort to the streets.
The account of this act read in
the newspaper like this, in part -
while mothers wept and vowed
revenge, workmen reinforced by a
fence and 20 cops (mind you) began
clearing off trees on a Central
Park playground yesterday to aurn
ii into a parking lot. The mothers,
who had guarded the playground
area from work crews for days,
lost their battle"
suppose officials in New York
City will spend hundreds of hours
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-25

Other 4-door hardtops
have short rear win
dows indicated by
broken line above.
Chrysler's windows ex.
tend all the way to the
back of the rear seat.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-25
Fire Damages
Lakeland Unit

A unit at Lakeland Motel, Perry
ST., was damaged by fire last Thurs
day night after an overlooked Gig
arctic apparently smoldered on the
floor, buring carpeting and result
ing in somke damage.
Occupant of the unit was out of
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-25
|GOOd Morning
! Judge
(AII fines plus cosfs)

Driving Under Influence of In
toxicants: Jacob Rollheiser, $1OO,
three days in county Jail, license
suspended until financially reSpon-
sible; John Frazier, 5000, five days
in Jail, license suspended one year;
also 5000 for failure to report acci-
dent; Mary Riggs, case dismissed.
Bad Muffler: James T. Dunn, $5;
Orville Stenson, $25, $40 suspended
for immediate repair.
No Operators license: Floyd
Blair, $25 bond; Frank Harris, $25
bond: George Mills, $40.
Assault and Battery: James Blew
ins, 10 days in county jail; Ivil o.
Meade, charges dropped.
Driving left of center: Roscoe
Lewis, SIS bond.
Reckless Operation: Jack Clancy,
$35; Princess Weinstein, $35.
Speeding: Marvin Crapsey $35;
Raymond Bailey, $40; David j.
Mackey, $40.
Stop Sign: Helen Kostik, SIS
bond.
No Fishing License: Charles
Balduf, SIS.
No Registration: Stanley Godzin-
ski, $40; George Mills, SIS; Grover
Fisher, $40; Leo Hort, $40; Bardell
Davis, $40; Andrew Krawice, $40.
Overload: Denis Lynch, $25;
julius Howarth, Jr., $25; James
Porter, $25; Paul E. Schulze, SAG.
Disturbing the Peace: Leland
Kegerrier, $50.
ENP OlIlcK PEcluT re TPY dip
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-25
FLAGS DRY CLEANED

National Institute of Dryciean-
ing announces it has asked all
cleaners to cooperate again this
year in providing New Glory For
Old Glory" by providing free clean
ing for American flags between
June and June IL so that they
may be displayed on Flag Day
June IA Posters in windows OF
participating cleaning establish
ments will announce service.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-25

All the airy openness of racy convertible :. :.
and the full size and comfort of big sedan. That's
the Chrysler 4-door hardtop.
You can get in and out as easily as in a sedan
because the entrance area is full width. And YOU
get full vision because the rear window comes all
the way to the back of the rear seat.
Chryslers ingenious new ollaway action rear
window is the secret. 1t permits full-size roof,
and the rear seat is back where it belongs
Best of all, this 4-door hardtop has all the YEAR
AHEAD features that make the "PowerStyle" Chrys-
Ter the success car of 1856! See it now!
THE yEAR-AHEAp CAR BIGGEST sur or ALL HSs cAsa
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-25
Today's Bit Of Nonsense -
Helpful Hints for Harassed
Housewives Dept

Ii you have slip covers on a
chair or davenport that just won't
"stay put" maybe this trick would
help the situation - Cut some
pieces from rubber garden hose
Zone that leaked anyway, naturally
about 4 to 6 inches long, and wedge
them down between cushions and
arms of upholstered chairs. The
grooved edges of the hose hold
the material tight and keeps the