davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-30

strument through which the rep resentatives of the 13 North Am erican colonies published their grievances against the British crown and declared their inde- pendence of Great Britain.
 History tells us the early legis- lators were reluctant to sever ties with Britain. Opinion was divided until the British navy began to capture American ships. Follow ing that, several Colonies instruct ed their delegates to vote for inde. pendence The articles were drawn up by committee. Final passage of the Declaration, of course, was on July 4
 It is known fact that the parch- ment with the original signatures was made almost illegible with the dampening of it to make cop per facimileS for the SlgnerS and their heirs.
 The enthusiasm and loyalty of the heirs and ancestors of the Sfgners and the people of the early colonies, has never been dampen- ed over these many years. Nor has the immigrant who has chosen the United States as his adopted land, felt anything but loyalty and high esteem for the opportunities offer ed. Deep reverence is felt by ali for the flag Of our country, and all it stands for.
 Excerpts from the Declaration are published in order that the minds of our readers are not de tracted from the original intent of the signers, who by their act founded this nation. We reap the benefits from their courageous . act. May you remember this and have a happy Fourth of July
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-30

The Griffin Memorial Hospital has just received The Ford Foun- ssation's check for half of the Foundations grant to help the hospital improve and extend it's services to our community.
 The total gift, of which the Grif- fin Memorial Hospitals check IS just a part, was, no doubt, the largest single disbursement of philanthropy in our history. Two hundred million dollars were set aside for Voluntary nonprofit hos pitalS across the nation to help them in the task to which they are dedicated, bringing to the Ameri- can people the best hospital care 7u the world.
 Magnificent though this gift was. helpful though it will be to inc Griffin Memorial Hospital, we cannot expect it to do the full job. II would be tragic indeed were our oommunity'S support for our hos Iastaf to be Iessened by the amount GF the Ford gift,
 The Ford grant was conceived 2s seed money" a gift which oostid result in a greater harvest
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-30
GRIFFIN MEMORIAL NEWS

Admitted this week to Griffin Memorial Hospital were Mrs. Flor ence Skonberg of Chignik, George Hill of Seattle, Thomas Dubinski of Anchorage, Peter Thorsviack and Mrs. Helen Nelson of Afog- nak. Others admitted were Mrs. Agnes (Algie) Hansen, Mrs. Hel- en Leite, Wayne Waldrip, Kristy Flotre, age 9, Jimmie Loe of Kar- lux, age IA, Thomas Nourse, Mrs. June Sargent and Patricia Ander- son, age 9.
 Those discharged were Mrs. Gracey Hightower, Thomas Dublin ski, Bill Harvey, Wayne Waldrip, Kristy Flotre, Jimmy Loe and Mrs. Evelyn Rave.
 BIRTHS
 There are four babies in the hospital nursery today.
 Violet Sue, ' lbs. oz., was born on June g to Florence and Guy Skonberg of Chignik.
 Dale Leon, ' lbs. 1 oz., was born on June 26 to Agnes and Loren Hansen.
 Mary Ellen, 4 lbs. 1012 oZS. was born on June 27 to Helen and Her mon Leite.
 Rebecca Ann ? lbs. g ozs. was born on June 28 to June and Neil Sargent.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-30
QUALIFYING TRIALS SET FOR TOMORROW

Qualifying trials for Kodiak'S Fourth of July Soap Box Derby are set for tomorrow, Sunday, July 1. All entrants for the Derby must qualify and the Race Committee asks that all drivers and their cars meet on the high school play ground at 200 p. m Sunday.
 Contestants have been asked 10 secure eye bolts in the front and rear end of their racers to fac1i- tate towing during the races and parade on the Fourth.
 The Race Committee stresses the importance of all enrants qual- flying their cars Sunday, other wise it will be impossible to assign drivers to their particular age and class group.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-30
STORY HOUR CHANGED

The Story Hour will be held on Thursday, July 5 at 2 p. m. next week instead of Wednesday, July I, according to Mrs. Blanche Clegg, Storyteller,
 The story for next week will be The Magic Sword.
 The children are reminded to return the library books on Thurs day
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-30
MRS. LEE ON VACATION

Mrs. Bob Lee left Saturday June 23, to vacation in Monroe, Washington for a few weeks.
 She plans to return the latter part of July with Mrs. Bertha Hamman, who is now visiting her mother in Topeka, Kansas. The two ladies expect to drive to Sew ard in the Hamman's new car, which will then be shipped to Ko- diak. Mrs. Lee and Mrs. Hamman will fly from Seward to Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-30

An article appearing in the July issue of the Alaska Sportsman, and written by well-known local guide, gives the lowdown on hunt ing the Kodiak bear. For the man who can't afford the luxury of a planned and guided hunt it relates the experiences of a group of hunters who take to the sea and the hills in quest of one of the famed four-legged residents" of Kodiak Island. Ali Madsen is the author of this article.
 He made this particular trip with Pete Swier of Momence, Hi nois and H. Van De Riet from Bri- tish Columbia. John Cushing of the Kodiak Telephone Company, accompanied the party.
 A description is given of typical early Spring weather on Kodiak Island, ranging from blustery winds, snowfall, and enjoyable calm days of sunshine. That the hunting of a bear is not all pleas ure, is brought out in the article, and entails considerable maneau- vering, hill climbing, and the use of snow shoes at that time of year. From the moment the bear is spot ted, to the time he is shot, skinned out, and his hide placed aboard the Polaris, the hunters had experi- enced incidents of human endur- ance-they had had it, and so had the bears.
 The hunting took place in the Uganik Bay region. The first trophy bear squared nine feet six inches. He was shot with a British 375. It took three shots to down him. The huge furry hulk was roll ed down the mountain side, stop ped occasionally by trees, and at one time suspended in midair by group of alders.
 A conversation related by the writer, following the shooting, which took place over the inevit- able cup of coffee, reveals the need of a high calibered rifle in killing a Kodiak. It went some thing like this:
 Pete said to Van, q thought one shot was enough from that can non of yours!"
 Well, to be frank with you, Pete, I thought so too. But these bears are a lot tougher than our Canadian grizzlies" Van replied.
 I'm beginning to wonder if should throw my ,O6 overheard and use your elephant gun" Pete remarked.
 Madsen then said: "I recalled some years ago when we shot bear twelve times with an .O6 and
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-30
MRS. GIBBONS TO VACATION

Margaret Gibbons expects to leave next week for vacation of two weeks in Anchorage and Fair banks. Mrs. Louise Spencer will manage Mar Lou Apparel for Marge during her absence.
 The shop is being repainted this week in an attractive combination of Flamingo and Sanda1wood, and a new floor covering will be added.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-30
MRS. DONNELLEY IGNORED

Mrs. Harry Donnelley was guest of honor at tea held at the home of Mrs. Robert Acheson Thursday afternoon. Several Qld-time friends gathered to welcome Mrs. DonneI- ley back to Kodiak.
 MT. and Mrs. Donnelley will spend the summer here, as they do each year. They are living at the Kodiak Apartments.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-30
FAMILY NIGHT SUCCESSFUL

The Family Night dinner at the Baptist Church Wednesday drew a larger attendance than had been anticipated. Approximately one hundred adults and children were expected, but 173 were served ham, sweet potatoes, salads and desserts.
 The tables, beautifully decorat- ed with wildflowerS, drew many favorable comments from the diners.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-30
SURPRISE PARTY

Several friends of Mrs. Margaret Tread surprised her at her home Wednesday evening, June 27, with a party. It was Mrs. Fread's birth day, and the ladies arrived with a cake and gifts for her.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-30

Parents of children ages one through five are again reminded to bring the children to the Health Center Saturday, June 30, between 10 and II a. m. for their first polio tSalk) vaccine shots One of the local doctors will be there at that time to administer the injections.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-30

Bob Acheson, local merchant, has agreed to be at the top of Pil- lar Mountain on the Fourth Of July and act as Summit Judge for the Marathon Climb sponsored by the Navy Special Services Office.
 It is rumored that Bob can't de eide whether to ride one of his horses or drive new Chevrolet to the top.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-30
LICENSES AVAILABLE

Sport fishing licenses are avail able al the Kodiak Outfitters.
 The regulations are not out as yeA, but there are no major changes for this area, according to enforcement agents.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-30
Big Game Guide Describes Kodiak Bear Hunting Trip

200 grain soft point. He was about two hundred yards away going up- hill through the thin willows. Each time bullet hit him, he was knocked down, but we couldn't hit him in the right spot it seems. Finally he lost so much blood he was unable to pull his huge body further up, and we got close enough to put in neck shot" Alf concludes his relating of the above incident with the observa- tion, The stamina and vitality of these animals is most amazing
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-30
Nnntak
Mtrrnr

Published every Saturday a Kodiak Alaska i. " Yearly Subscription Rate $500 Entered in the Posoffce at Kodiak, as Second Class matter under act of Congress March B. 1878
 THE ISLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY
 Sig J. Digree Editor Publisher
 Betha Dgree, Associate Editor MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated exclusively repubca lion of all dispatches not otherwise credited ihs and also the local published herein
 SVezvs ot o4neriea's Last 9rontfer
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-30

Mirror Classified Ads get fast results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05

ner Brothers release. produced by Toluca
Pictures. directed by Meryyn Leroy,
screenpl3Y by Beirne Lay, ir., with music
by Paul Baroni. In color. at the Metro
politan and Ambassador theaters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage
NatiOnal-"Double in Hearts:
$50 pm.
Screen
MISUNDERSTANDING the IN
known; /, 3:05, $40, 1920 and
o:35 pm.
Capitol-"War and Peace;
1918 am. 1::50. 5:25 and 8 pm.
Colony - "Diabolique"; 6:15
and 9:35 pm.
Columbia - Attack: 1880
am, 1870, $3.50, 5:35. 1885. and
e:40 pm.
Dupont-"Pappa. Mama. the
Maid and T.; 1:20, 800, 5:25,
1880 and 9:35 pm.
Keith's "Bandido"; 11:40
am, LAS. $50, $50, 7:55 and
GAS pm.
Macarthur -" Private's Prog
ress"; 6:15, 5, and $50 pm.
Metropolitan = Toward the
Unknown; ll:45 am. 2:15,
4:45. 7:15 and GAS pm.
Ontario - Don Giovanni;
12:45. 1925. sos and 8:45 pm
Palace - Johnny Concho"
11:55 am. 1855. 4. sos, $40
and 1915 pm.
PIayhOuse-'Lust for Life.
IL am. los. 3:15, 5:25, TAO
$50 and 1905 pm.
Plaza--"Naked Night; 12:45
2:30. 4:10, $50, 1885. Sneak
preview; and 10:45 pm.
Trans-Lux The Eddy Du-
chin Story; IL am. l:10, 500
$50, TAO. 9:55 and 1905 pm.
Warner "Cinerama Holi-
day; 2 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05

vision. But I'm not as active as
I used to be-"
Iona Massey at the same
bachelor beauty party. intro
duced me to her husband. 81
have some pictures pending, but
I'm superstitious and can't talk
until I have signed the con-
tracts" Ilona reported.
When Zsa Zsa Gabor asked
Anita Loos to write her life story,
the gal who penned Gentlemen
Prefer Blondes" told Zsa: II
will, if you tell the truth" The
project is in the future. Anita
is currently busy with the Lud-
wig Bemelmans book on the late
Lady Mendl, ITO the One I Love
the Best" making it into a play.
Helen Hayes will play the ia
nous Elsie Mendl in a blue wig.
| \
Jean Simmons talking: We've
been trying to figure out who
the baby g weeks ODD looks
like. All we can work out is she
has my feet. It's hard for
me to concentrate on scripts,
but I suppose I'll have to go to
work soon"-in November, in
Metros Protection From a
Tough Racket" Husband Stew
art Granger is in New Mexico
See GRAHAM, Page BPS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05

BY JAY CARMODY

Attack" which opened at the
Columbia Theater today. is the
war movie that is different"
Its subject is an infantry off,
Ger who was a towering coward,
which makes it the more sensa-
tional for the endless films which
have dealt with the other and,
it needs no saying, more common
type. Strictly in its own terms.
the Robert Aldrich production
makes its case with the empha-
sis of a well-made movie.
AS acted by Eddie Albert. Jack
Palance, William Smithers and
others, it leaves not the slightest
doubt that its Capt. Erskine
Cooney was the complete craven
in uniform. In amorality. he is
blood brother to his predeces-
sor, the movie producer, in Al
drich's previous cinema chiller,
THE Big Knife"
That the two are the seasons
top heels may, or may not. sig
nifty that Aldrich has staked
out a claim to this type in his
films.
Based upon Norman Brooks
play. THE Fragile Fox" which
was received the more cody by
the critics for having been SO
hotly written, Attack" is even
more vehement on film. To its
cowardly. conniving, brutal Capt.
Cooney. it denies the most min
ute of redeeming qualities.
In Albert's gripping perform
ance, he is everything an in
fantry officer, especially. shouts
mot be. His sole concern is get
ting through the war in Europe
alive and whatever number of
other lives are needed to serve
this purpose, he counts as moth
ing. Moreover. his immediate
superior 0ee MARVEL is his en-
ithusiastic teammate in dirty
| fighting which doubles the plots
vein of villiany.
Opposed to these two in the
hair-raising incident of Attack
lis group of quiet. guilty officers
and men led by Actors Palance
and Smithers, the latter a for
mer Catholic University player.
The conflict between the two
could not be more searching of
the difference between the de-
PRAYED and the decent man in
time of war.
| Whatever it may not be,
Attack" is the seasons most
indignant picture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
WOOD
By SHEILAH GRAHAM
Is PouIette Mrs. Erich?

HOLLYWOOD (NANA) .-Ac-
cording to the London Times,
Paulette Goddard is married to
Author Erich Remarque. But
haven't heard or read this any,
where else. Paulette was just as
secretive about the when and
whyfor when she wed Charlie
Chaplin. When Edmund
Purdom arrived in New York this
week, he was met by wife Tita's
lawyers with a demand for
I$2,625, which she claims he owes
on alimony.
The second night for the great
lsongStress, Roberta Sherwood at
the Mocambo was just as big as
the first. Joe Di Maggie flew out
for the show with Roberta'S dis
lcoverer, Walter Winchell, who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
Double in Hearts
Leaving National

Double In Hearts," the Paul
Nathan comedy at the National
theater. will forego the second
week of its booking in Washing
ton.
Instead, tomorrow nights per-
Torrance will wind up the local
engagement. leaving the theater
dark until the opening Of "Auntie
Name" on October 16.
In the face of unanimously
uncongenial notices here, the
producers of Double In Hearts"
chose to use next week for re-
vision of the play. This before
a series of non-paying preview
audiences at the Golden theater
in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05

Toward The Unknown" at
the Metropolitan theater is Will
liam Holden's first Independently
made movie and he proves him.
self big enough, canny enough,
or both, to let it be stolen from
him.
1t is no fellow player that I'M
dercuts Holden in the film. On
the contrary. it is a couple of
supermilitary aircraft, the XF120
and the X2. These two, the latter
the worlds fastest and highest
climbing rocket-driven craft,
provide Toward The Unknown"
with sort of action that can come
only from the worlds most adj
vanced speed laboratories.
OF course, there is a plot con-
tanning all the standard ingred-
tents to go with the flying, but
Holden and his producer director
Mervyn Leroy, use it as mere
take-off strip for the aerial aero
battles. In this they get a bright
assist from Scriptist Beirne Lay,
than whom no one knows better
that an experimental plane is
more glamourous than any movie
cast.
AS an occasion to make the
dazzling most of the available
aircraft and the most dashing
test pilots, Holdens picture bows
briefly to the conventions.
1t relates the story of mill
tary pilot attempting to come
back after succumbing to brain
washing in Korea. He is a nat
ural in the daring business of
outlying sound and known
space. But is he stable under
this test as he was not in the
Korean one? Obviously he is,
as movies go, and just as clearly,
he is worthy of his old girl who
happens also to be the object
of his generals affections.
BY seeing to it that the pic
ture is as exciting in the air as
1t is routine when grounded,
Director Leroy turns it into a
thriller with all the realism any
one could demand. To do so, he
must deal with the most dra-
matte aspects of Air Forces re-
search and testing which sound
and look secret when they clear
~ no longer are.
Holden's is another solid per-
Torrance in the film and so are
those of such others as Lloyd
Nolan, the general; Virginia
Leith. q girl with smoke rings
IN her voice; Charles McGraw
and many others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05

couldn't linger more than two
nights because of his television
show. Among the first and
second nighters were Lucille Ball
and Desi Arnaz. Debbie and
Eddie Fisher, and just about
every big name in town.
4 + \
Virginia Bruce at the Arthur
ICameron-Bruce Jones party:
MY husband is in Istanbul look
ing after his fathers business.
My children are here. It's tough
to be apart but we're happy and
my husband expects to be back
here by Christmas" This pretty
blond works sporadically at tele-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
THE PASSING SHOW
Air Thriller at Met:
Attack Opens Here

ATTACK" q United Artists release,
produced and directed by Robert Aldrich.
screenplay by James Poe, from the stage
play by Norman Brooks, music by Frank
DeVol. At the Columbia Theater.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-22

Large family brick home. 4
bedrooms and bath up. S rooms
and lavatory down. Full base
ment. New furnace. Perry St.
Ready to move into. Priced at
$28, 10000.
Duplex close to business dis
trict. Less than 10 years old.
AL condition. Priced at $685.
500.
Complete prices available for
new homes in Portage Park
Subdivision near the Athletic
Field. Priced from $13,70O and
up. Low down payments to
qualified CT. buyers. Call for
information. Some houses al
ready sold. Don't wait on these
buys.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-22
CATAWBA CLIFFS

6 room, Bungalow. 3 bedrooms
and bath. Lot 60x120. Priced at
$10,950.00. $2500.00 down to
qualified buyer.
New 7 room Ranch. 3 bed
rooms. Large living room with
woodburning fireplace, hard
wood floors, 2 car attached gar
age. Overlooks the lake. FILA.
financing. Priced at $22, 900. 90.
Over Is lots to choose from.
Some Lake front lots still avail
able. Private, restricted resi-
rental subdivision. Financing
available.
NEAR LAcARNE
New 6 room bungalow. 3 bed
rooms and bath. Hardwood
floors. Large lot. Priced at
$13,500.00. Assume G.I. Mort
gage with small down payment.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-22
HOUSE TRAILERS

1953-18 #. Yellowstone Vacation
TRAILER Sleeps 4. Used only S
months. 1895. Phone 3811, Mr.
Whipple, Oak Harbor. 15-1t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-22
HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS


BATHROOM FIXTURES, tub, lava
tory and stool. $35. Call 1861.
20-1tp
USED Automatic washers. Some
need repairs. $1,000 and up. Phone
1928 after 500 pm. colt
l" ALUMINIUM Combination doors
installed, also Doors, Windows and
Frames at bargain prices. Grant
Koepke, Oak Harbor, Phone 6191.
Old Style CHINA CABINET, curv-
ed glass. Phone 2-4255. colt
SINGER SEWING MACHINE, Con-
sole cabinet model, 5 mo. old.
Sell for balance due. Singer Sew
ing Machine Co., III E. Washing
ton Row, Sandusky, Phi. 1921.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-22

4 Bedroom frame. 11s baths.
Large kitchen, extra. Full base
r1ent. Close to downtown. Near
Perry st. Property in Al con.
dition. Priced at $18,950.00.
Modern 3 bedroom home. Lo-
Gated on 80 of river frontage.
Ideal frontage for boat harbor
and fishing,
Vacant-Ready to move into. 4
bedrooms, 2 baths, full base
ment. Could duplex. Lot 5Ox
150. Located on End st. Priced
at $16, 10000.
s Family Apartment House.
Good income. Good location.
Property in Al condition. Call
for further information.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-22

Near town. New 5 room bunga-
low. 2 bedrooms, and bath.
Hardwood floors. Garage at
tached. In AL condition. Pric-
ed at $14,g50.0O.
7 Room Frame. 3 bedrooms and
bath. Good location in Oak
Harbor. Priced at $9250.O0.
FREMONT ROAD
Large ranch lots 1OO' wide in
Limestahl Subdivision. Priced
at $1Z50.OO each. Terms to
qualified buyer.
BUSINESS
Restaurant Tavern. Highly
specialized food. Liquor Ii
cense. AL location.
Drive-Inn. Located on main
thoroughfare. Living quarters.
Excellent location. Priced to
sell.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-22
CLOTHING

BOYS suit, like new. Husky size
IA. Juel Reed Cover, The News.
colt
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-22
SEE THE BIG
ANNOUNCEMENT
ON PAGES
CA AND C-5

Duplex, completely furnished.
Good income. Lincoln Drive.
Priced at $18,900.00.
4 Bedrooms, 11z baths, living
room, dining room, kitchen.
Full basement. / car garage.
Lot 50x150. Located in West
End. Priced at $16,50O.0O.
SAND ROAD
So of Lake Frontage. 6 rooms.
3 bedrooms. Bath, living room,
fireplace, utility room. Enclos-
ed front porch. A real home.
Priced at $25, 100000.
Ranch style 2 bedrooms and
bath. Large living room with
wodburning fireplace. Large
kitchen. Utility room and at
tached garage. Priced at $16,-
10000.
FARMS
7R Acres Tiled land. 3 bed
rooms, living room, kitchen and
bath, full basement. Barn. Prop
erty less than 4 years old. Lo-
Gated near Oak Harbor. A real
buy at $14, 10000.
ID Acres. 3 bedroom house.
Full basement, furnace. Garage
and other buildings. Near Port
Clinton. Priced at $4,000.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-22

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

DEAL WITH THE OLDEST REAL ESTATE FIRM
HOMES IN PORT CLINTON
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-22
LAWN AND GARDEN TOOLS

THE finest in Garden Tractors,
Rotary Tillers, and Power Now
ers. New and Used. Gravely Trac-
tor Sales, 21O6 Cleveland Rd., San
dusky, o. Phi. 1889. Open eve.
CASE TRACTOR Model II, v A C
Series with Hydraulic lift, 2 bot
tom plow, 2 row cultivatory l 8
ft. double disc. Priced reasonable.
Phone 3170.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-22
CLASSIFIED ADS
AuToMoTlvE

AuToMoTlvE
Two 4 ply nylon TIRES and match
ing tubes, 600 16 Brand new,
never been used. For sale very
reasonable. Guaranteed. Call 496l
Jake Perry. 20-1t
1949 DODGE, 2 door, one owner,
driven only 5000 miles, sell to
settle estate. Anna Camel, $40
Walnut Street, Phone 2-3343. colt
1854 PLYMOUTH 2 door station
wagon. Call TAO. loft
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-22

Bungalow, 2 bedrooms and
bath. Large living room,' with
fireplace. Full basement. Gas
hot water heat. 2 car garage.
Located on Perry st. Priced at
$25, 100000.
3 Bedroom Ranch. Bath. Living
room and fireplace. Knotty
pine paneling. Large kitchen.
Garage. Large lot. Priced at
$32, 10000.
Reduced in price. Brick 4 bed
rooms and bath up. Large liv-
ing room with fireplace, dining
room, kitchen and lavatory.
Front and back porches. Full
basement, gas hot water heat.
Located on Perry st. Now
$2O,00O.0O.