davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-11

Pittsburgh, Pa. - The fol-
lowing editorial appeared in
the December 1855 issue of
the Bowling Magazine, Off
cial publication of the Anne
rican Bowling Congre S,
quote:
New Rule - Have you any
Junior bowlers in your lea
CUES? If so, you should take
note of the fact that a new
rule adopted by the National
Bowling Council disqualifies
youngsters from American
Junior Congress Bowling
Congress competition if they
participate in adult leagues.
The rule was adopted by
NBC in cooperation with the
National Federation of State
High School Athletic Associ-
ations to help students pre-
serve their amateur status
while in school. -2..
Although the responsibility
rests directly on the AJBC
, to enforce this rule, in the
spirit of cooperation ABC of
ficials should notify the Al
BIC when youngsters under
take to bowl in ABC competi-
ton. If this isn't possible they
should be told that they be-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-11
Clarion To Host
Two.Day Dux Meet

Pittsburgh, Pa. - Atten-
ton of the C. F. U. duckpin
bowlers is again called to the
7th Annual West Penn Dux
Sweepstakes which will take
place in Clarion the weekend
of January 1929, 1856.
The scene Of pin action and
fraternal association to be
the Trombi Bowling Alleys,
319 Large Avenue in Clarion.
For many this should prove
to be the first opportunity to
participate in a district wide
bowling undertaking in the
city of Clarion.
We, however, urge that all
of our eventual and inevitable
bowlers post entries as soon
as possible with the C.F.U.
Sports Educational D e p a rt-
ment, 3441 Forbes Street.
This perennial bowling
event of the past six seasons
give both the individual bowl
er, a pair of bowlers or even
a mixed couple doubles to
strut their prowess. Entry
blanks have been widely cir
culated to all of last years
participant, lodge sports di-
rectors and G. F. u. league
secretaries.
Please make your local
contact even now. Official
entry blanks can still be had
) from j. A. Strinich, 64O-
18th Street, Clarion, Pa.
the local league secretary, OF
by writing to the c. f. U
Sports-Educational Dept.
The event as one of the
Society's promotion ra e
your consideration and tho
prizes and C. F. U. trophies
, are more than commensurate
to the nominal entry fee Gus
tomary Of c. F. U. Duckpir
events.
Frank Braidic, Director
t Sports-Educational Dept
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-11
SAN FRANCISCO, CALF.

Joseph Bella, Supreme Secretary
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-11
ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI

Kassy SardOch,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-11

. Would your Lodge, Nest
or Central Committee like to
stage a play for the benefit
of it's treasury? If interested,
write the Croatian Fraternal
Union, 3441 Forbes Street,
Pittsburgh 13, Pa, for infor-
nation.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-11

% LOrain, Ohio
Stefek, jeanne
~ Versailles, Penna.
Braun, Elizabeth
Zibrat, Patricia
38 Rankin, Pehna.
Petrina, Eugene
43 Roundup, Montana
Laurie, Jane Lee
40 Pueblo, Colorado
Okicich, Maria Joan
81 Anaconda, Montana
Sisich, Rosalie May
Stokan, Cleo Marie
Vukich, Bobby
81 Smoke Run, Penn.
Crne, Steve
55 Cleveland, Ohio
Rapick, Elsie
SO KenOsha, Wisconsin
Sykes, Robert
61 Pittsburgh, Penha.
Goney, Josephine
68 DunlO, Penna.
Rusnak, Barbara Joan
Yaunridge, Rita
rs Millvale, Penna.
Ladesic, Eileen
u Gallup, New Mexico
Marsh, Patricia
81 West Allis, Wisconsin
Horvat, Michael
81 CentervilIe, Iowa
Grenko, Margaret
Grenko, William
IS Butte, Montana
Gianino, Joanne
81 MOnessen, Penna.
Rasco, James
SO SlOvan, Penna.
Kolinski, Barbara
SO Whiting, Indiana
Martich, Anita Dawn
81 South Chicago, Illinois
Kauzlarich, Carol
Krcomaric, Richard
1O3 Conway, Penna.
Azich, Dan
Ill Pittsburgh, Penna.
Hamm, Janice M.
113 Aliquippa, Penna.
Stacho, Marilyn
116 Adah, Penna.
Schiffbaurs, Rosalie
1874 Waukegan, Illinois
Jurkovac, Cedomil
143 E. Pittsburgh, Penna.
Sestrich, Robert
149 Bentleyville, Penna.
Pruski, Michael
1872 Luzerne, Penna.
Njezich, Mica
153 Battle Creek, Michigan
Karaba, Albert
Yurisich, Steve
160 Spokane, Washington
Sijer, Thomas
165 Buffalo. New York
O'Rourke, Carol
176 Mt. Clare, w. Virginia
Haraney, Barbara
18O McKeesport, Penna.
Medic, Bojana
1874 Sheboygan, Wisconsin
Stubler, John
1856 Barrackville, West Va
Canjar, Elizabeth
1879 Campbell, Ohio
Krall, Agnes
Muzevich, Geraldine
2O7 Camden, New Jersey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08

are the things you get in
Swanson's frozen apple pies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08

Things like these, for instance: !. Fresh
sliced apples in all their flavory juiciness
no starchy filler. 2. Tender crust that hasn't
had a chance to become juice soaked and
soggy., ,. And especially, that wonderful,
just-baked fragrance of pie fresh from your
own oven! That's because these pies are made
for you in the Swanson kitchens the way you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08

would in your own kitchen. Then, at that
perfect moment when they're all ready for
the oven, Swanson freezes them deep freezes
them to lock in all that freshness till you're
ready to bake.
You get two 5-oz. individual pies in package,
and have your choice of A favors. Everybody
can have his favorite pie at the same meal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
10 National Titles Awarded
To Swimmers in D. G. Area

Washington area swimmers
won five National Junior Olym-
pic and five National Age Group
championships, according to re-
suits received by the District
AAU.
In Junior Olympic competition
held during the summer, Nancy
Eyles Of Vienna. Va. led the
field with three record breaking
performances of 1:09 in the 100
yard butterfly, 1902 in the 100
meter freestyle and 1:17.9 in the
100-meter butterfly.
Brenda Dietz of Washington
won the 50-meter ffeestyle and
judy Arnold of Bethesda, the So
yard freestyle. Second places
were awarded to Myra Michaels
Kathy Sheppeck and Eileen Can
ada from this area: Diane Nor
riS. Suzanne Arnold and William
Murphy took thirds.
1.-THE flve age group champion
ships were recorded in recorc
times by Washington area com.
petitors. ROGUE Kramer of Be.
thesda won the 50-yard butter.
fly and the 100-yard individual,
medley with respective times Of
28.6 seconds and 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
STATISTICS

weren't to be denied as they
sped to a 2O-7 halftine lead
in the Pacific Coast Conference
battle.
A crowd of $1,000 saw STAN
ford fumbles contribute to two
of the first-half Washington
touchdowns. A 66-yard drive
highlighted the other.
An 86-yard march, and an
other of so following an inter-
cepted pass. brought the final
two Washington touchdowns as
Stanford took its third straight
and worst defeat Of the season.
After McCumby grabbed Gordy
Young'S tumble and turned 1t
into a touchdown. Stanford
marched 80 yards with Fullback
Lou Valli scoring from 8 yards
Iout.
| Washington surged back 66
yards with Halfback Dean Darby
scoring from two yards out.
Two costly fumbles set up the
third Washington touchdown.
John Brodie, Stanford quarter
back, fumbled at his 38 when hit
by Guard Dick Day. Stanford
held at the 5, but fumbled again
land three plays later Halfback
Mike McC luskey went over.
Brodie hit six passes for Sc
yards to start the second half
with an 84-yard scoring drive
that Doug Dick climaxed with a
touchdown. But that was all for
the Indians.
| A 38-yard touchdown pass play
from Quarterback AL Ferguson to
Halfback Luther Carr, and a
three-yard plunge by Fullback
Credell Green brought Washing
tons final touchdown.
Stanford --------7 0 9 0-l3
washington scoring Touchdowns
e MspunpS ssrbs 20 run lu nsr Moc a1k Ts0GT
rum: Carr t3S, pass-run from Fer
guson): Green g, rum. Conversions:
Derby p; Strugar 2.
g., rum; Dick g rum. Conversion:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18

docks. And Safety Power Steerings
gets you in and out Of tight parking
spaces-fast.
Add it all up, and it's easy to figure
what GMC Money-Maker advantages
can mean on your job. Specially when
you consider the eye-opening styling
prestige maker for any business. Our
trained truck specialists help you select
just the right model for your needs.
So come in and talk it over. And while
you're here, inspect the up-to-the-
minute service facilities that always
stand ready to serve you. Wen be
expecting you : soon.
'optonal at extra cost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
Busy Program Set
For YMCA Activities

The YMcA sports program
will pick up in activity during
the next few weeks at the Gen.
trail Branch. 1886 G street NV.
The volleyball pickup league
begins at $3.50 pm. Wednesday
and beginners classes in boxing
will start a week from Thurs
day. Lifesaving classes in SWIM
ming will begin as soon as
enough applicants are signed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18

The Naval Receiving Station
took the 160-yard medley relay
in 1921 and the Walter Reed
team won the 1O0-meter medley
relay in l:24.5. Myra Michaels
swan the 20-yard butterfly in
1874.
Second places in the National
Age Group figurings were given
to Diane Morris, Cathy Sheppeck,
Judy Panneton, Suzanne Arnold.
Brenda Dietz, Peter Olmstead
and Ronnie Panneton. Thirds
went to John D'Angelo and the
Naval Receiving Station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
Touchdown Guests
To Be Coaches of
SchooIboy EIevens

Coaches of leading high and
prep school football teams will
be honored tomorrow at the
weekly luncheon of the Touch
down Club. Tuffy Leemans, presi-
dent Of the club. will preside.
Guests will be Zu Stewart
of Anacostia. Sal Hall of Car
dozo, Joe Gallagher of st. Johns
Jan Jankowski of Gonzaga,
Bob Waldorf of Washington
Lee and AL Sadusky of Bethesda
Chevy Chase.
The I'D Club also will make
its. annual contributions to the
summer camp funds of the Po-
lice Boys Clubs, Catholic Youth
Organization, Merrick Boys
Club and the Boys Club Of
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
Washington Stote Edges
California on Pass PIoy

BERKELEY. Calf, Nov. II
R.-Bunny Aldrich, a substi-
tute quarterback. threw only one
pass today, but it was the one
that set up the winning touch
down in Washington States
1913 Pacific Coast Conference
verdict over California.
Bob an, first string
quarterback. shad a perfect Sec
ond half, completing four for
four Aldrichs important toss
came in the fourth quarter.
Z Ev Gust. 175-pound guard, set
up the first WSC score when he
Intercepted Joe Kapp's pass on
the Cal 80 and ran it back to
the ID. Fullback Ed Stevens
moved the ball on two plays to
the 5, then Newman, a sopho-
more, tossed 5 yards to Lewis
Turner in the end zone. Ron
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18

Hare kicked the first Of two
extra points.
Cal came back in the second
quarter, and went 54 yards in
Is plays for its first score. The
march was eliminated by Jack
Harris 4-yard burst over left
tackle.
On the winning WSC drive. a
19-yard run by Fullback Stevens
and the Aldrich-to-Bill Steiger
pass good for IL yards were the
key plays. Stevens hit for 4 for
the score.
The last Bear touchdown came
on a drive good for 81 yards in
10 plays.
S.i;lo1Sis state 5 3 g %-ii:s
washington state scoring Touch
downs: Turner q, pass from Newman
Stevens "A, rum. Conversions: Hare 2
California scoring-Touchdown Hart
g., run); Drew IL. plunge. Conversion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18

Kansas - o Q 0 o. 0
UCLA -------- o 6-13
UcI.A scoring: Touchdowns-wilson 2
q, plunge: IL. rum. Conversion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
Defects
Konsus, 1910,
On FumbIes

LOS ANGELES. Nov. II P).--
The UCLA Bruins converted two
recovered fumbles into touch
downs today to beat the Kansas
Jayhawkers, 1870, in Memorial
Coliseum.
A slim crowd Of 1913 watched
the Bruins, their squad decimateo
by injuries and Pacific Coast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
Challenge Cup Soccer
Will Open Here Today

The Knights Of Columbus will
face the Spikes Of Baltimore in
a first-round match in the Ma
tional Challenge Cup soccer tour
nament at 2:3O pm. today at
Twenty-third street and Con-
stitution avenue NV.
In another Challenge Cup
match, the Washington Sports
Club will take on the Baltimore
Kickers at East Potomac. while
in the National League COMPETE
ton it will be the British Lions
against Marlboro at Sixteenth
and Kennedy streets and Charles
County at PRINCE Georges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
NoTRE DAME
Continued from Page CT

have to be well satisfied with a
|14-14 tie, until Hornung sudden
ly Unbiased a grinding Notre
Dame ground attack with time
out.
The Irish drive for the de-
cisive touchdown moved So yards
on IA plays-all on the ground.
Lewis set the tempo, crashing
Is yards on five plays. four of
them in a row. Then Jim Milota,
second-string halfback, took over
and carried from the Tar Heel
IS to the IA on three thrusts.
Hornung and Milota smashed
to the 2-yard line on two plays
and Milota Slanted to the 1-foot
line on a wide sweep. Here.
Hornung shouldered through the
middle for the game-deciding
touchdown.
Sutton Carries II Times
North Carolina never gave up,
after trailing 14-0. The big Tar
Heel wheel was 195-pound SUIT
ton, who carried 81 times for
ll36 yards and q SIS average. He
completed three Of five passes
flor 40 yards.
The second period produces
most of the games fireworks
Two plays after Hornung hi
Morse on a 5s-yard pass play
! the Irish quarterback sneakeC
across from the vineyard line
The second Notre Dame scorl
came as suddenly. Lewis sweep
around end on a 78-yard run Il
North Cardinals Is and fou
plays later, Hornung bulles
across on q three-yard keepe,
play.
I North Carolina broke the ice
also in the second period, will
la 62-yard strike climaxed b.
Sutton's 13-yard pass to Nc
! Mullen.
In the third quarter. the Ia
Heels tied it at 14-14 as De
lcantis darted the final s yard
for a touchdown in a 63-yar,
drive.
North Caroline - 0 = 2 OIL
Notre Dame --- 0 IA o 7-2
, North Carolina seoring-Touehdow
iMcMullen lt3 pass from sutton; D.
eantis 20. rum. Conversions: Blazer
Notre Dame seoring--Touchdown
Hornung 3 a, plunge: 3, plunge;
plunEel. Conversions: Hornung 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
Tackle Starts
.Huskie ROut Of
34-13

PALO ALTO. Calf. Nov. II
(R.-Washington's 235 pound
tackle. Don Mccumby, rumbled
73 yards for touchdown after
grabbing a mid-air tumble today
to start the Huskies on their
way to a S4-ls upset football
victory over Stanford.
The Indians came back to tie
the count at TT. but the Huskies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
STATISTICS

Conference penalties, battle the
rugged Jayhawks to a scoreless
draw in the first half, then come
on to victory with third and
fourth quarter touchdowns.
Kansas Fullback Homer Floyd
fumbled in the third quarter and
End Dick Wallen recovered for
UCLA on the Kansas Is. Full
back Barry Ellington and Tail
back Kirk Wilson, sensational
punter of the day, moved the
ball to the 2. Three plays later,
Wilson scored from the /, with
Don Duncan making good on the
conversion.
In the last quarter, Kansas
Halfback John Francisco FUN
bled, with Dave Peterson recov-
ering on the Kansas "a. Lou
Elias and Dan Peterson advanced
the ball to the IL. then Wilson
went around his left end for q
touchdown.
Wilson had four puntS for 232
yards. an average of So for a
new single-game record for the
Coast conference.
Kansas o 0 0 o.
UCLA - 0 6-1i
Ucr.A scoring: Touchdowns-wilson 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
There's no substitute
for a MoneY-MaIkeF

Only GMC gives you Hydra-Matic%
savings in trucks of every size and
type: You avoid all clutch repair costs.
You're protected from shock-loading
damage. Your brakes and tires last
longer.
In fact, these GMC's are engineered
to outlast competitive trucks in any
kind Of truck work. Frames are SUPER
tough for extra stamina. New axles
are generously oversize. You'll need far
less time-out for servicing.
You'll need less trip-time, too. GMCs
exclusive dual-purpose cab teams with
a short turning radius for eye-opening
agility-in traffic and at the loading
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18

TAKE the power in GMC's new
1 Money-Maker models. Vs's start at
2O6-h.p. You have tremendous
reserve for the extra-tough hauls that
would overtax any ordinary truck.
These engines CAN'T be strained in
any normal use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17

major foreign policy address on
TV and radio Saturday night.
Mr.. Dulles disclosed his views
on foreign aid at a news confer
ence when he was asked to COM
ment on a suggestion by Chair
man George of the Senate For
eign Relations Committee for a
special high-level group to study
foreign aid.
Mr. Dulles said Senator George
paralleled the thinking in the
administration. The administra-
ton, he said, would be receptive
to working out some study pro-
gram that would command the
confidence of Congress and the
country as whole.
Mr.. Dulles also spoke strongly
on another economic problem
State laws which have attempted
to curb the sale of Japanese tex
tiles. Japan has protested these
State laws and a reply was made
by the United States today.
Mr., Dulles said the State De-
partment shared the Japanese
concern that the action could be
a severe threat not only to the
japanese trade but to our own
foreign trade.
He pointed out that United
States trade abroad is protected
by treaty from discrimination
and boycott. If there should be
vocation on our side, he contin-
ued, we would anticipate there
would be reciprocal action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17
Staff Starts Job
On Lobby Quiz
BY CECIL HOLLAND

The special Senate lobby in
vestigating committee. with a
part Of its staff already selected.
today ordered the staff to start
work at once on a full-scale in
quiry into lobbying on the nat
ural gas bill.
Chairman Mcclellan. Demo-
crat of Arkansas, said at COM
mittee organization meeting the
gas lobby investigation would
involve both those favoring and
those opposing the measure.
The Senate ordered the lobby
investigation after a Juror de-
veloped while the gas bill was
under consideration.
Senator Mcclellan said the
committee put off until later in
the week a decision on what he
described as two or three policy
matters" These, it was under
stood, involve what other lobby
ing activities will be taken up
after the natural gas matter has
been looked into.
Delay Bribery Action
The committee also delayed
a decision on a request by Sen
ator Young. Republican Of
North Dakota, for an investiea-
ton of what Senator Young
called bribery charges made
against him by two North Da-
kotanS.
Senator Mcclellan said the
North Dakotans named by Sen
ator Young had telegraphed the
committee denying that the~
had made bribery charges
against the Senator. The COM
mittee has asked Senator Young
to submit a statement and the
decision was delayed until this
statement has been received, the
chairman added.
In saying that the committee
Will proceed with "all speed pos
sible" on it's investigation, Sem
ator Mcclellan emphasized that
the broad inquiry into lobbying
activities will require detailed
preparation.
Research Needed
I'VE have a tedious job of in
Quiry and research before we
can put this show on the road
with public hearings" Senator
Mcclellan said.
After committee meeting
late yesterday. at which several
staff selections were approved
Senator Mcclellan indicated
that public hearings may start
within a few weeks.
Staff selections approved by
the committee at yesterdays.
meeting included Joseph Dolan,
a Denver lawyer. as assistant
counsel.
Senator Mcclellan was given
authority to employ either Fran
els Plant, now on the staff of a
Senate Labor subcommittee, or
Paul Kamerick of the Senate In
vestigating subcommittee as
chief investigator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17

Should McIuue Tie duWIIlISIId-
tive structure, the use of foreign
aid in the race Of recent Soviet
economic activity. the possibility
of using more loans instead of
grants. and the advisability of
offering aid through regional or
ganizations rather than to in
dlvidual countries.
Mr.. Dulles said President
Eisenhower probably will discuss
the foreign aid problem in his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17
Dulles Calls for Restudy
Of Foreign Aid Program

Secretary Of State Dulles today proposed comprehensive
denomination of Americas foreign program
He said the denomination should be made by special
which could to the Congress when tconvenes
next January.
Specific problems that should be studied Dulles
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-09
Commencing at
1890 O'clock
FARM MACHINERY

Massey Harris Tractor, A
DIESEL "a wheels, 13x28 tires,
with live power take off, 1854;
International Tractor Model C
with plow and cultivator); Long
Baler with Wisconsin air cool
motor; New Idea Corn Picker,
one row; Allis-Chalmers Com
bine, power take-off; Elevator,
"a it,, with Electric Motor; Har-
vest Handler Elevator, Is #.
with carrier; international Disc,
z it.; Dunham Disc, Heavy Duty
8 it., 18 in. Blade; International
Plow g bottom IL in.) on rub
ber; Van Brunt Grain Drill, IL
Z with power lift; Wood Bros.
Stubble Beater; Dearborn Guilt
vator; New Idea Manure Spread
er, tractor; John Deere Spring
Tooth e Section).
International Spring Tooth g
section); Cockshut Tractor Now
er q ft); Cockshut Tractor Side
Delivery; 2 Dunham Cultipack-
erS g ft. & 10 ft.); John Deere
Corn Planter 290; John Deere
Wagon with rack; New Idea
Wagon with rack; Wagon and
Rack; Mccullough Chain Saw,
Model 3-25, "a in; Iron Drag;
Leutz Burr Mill Hydraulic
Wagon Unloader; Tractor Seed
er; 2 Hog Houses; Rotary Hoe
e sections; Electric Brooder
600 capacity.
Other Articles not mentioned
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-09

State Route No. north to 20 TT.
beyond south line of Lot rs.
Seegard Street running from State
Route No. 2 north to the south
line of Lot 30.
All of the above described being
in plat of Ascher Beach in Erie
Township.
The County Commissioners have
fixed the Goth day of March, 1856.
at 1000 o'clock M, at the place
of beginning of said proposed i'm
provement, as the time and place
for viewing said Improvement, and
have also fixed the 9th day of April,
1856, at 300 o'clock PM, at the
office of the County Commissioners,
as the date and place of final hear
ing.
BY order of the Board of County
Commissioners, OFT aw County,
Ohio.
NJ. c. GUTH,
County Auditor
Port Clinton, Ohio
March 5, 1856. SGT
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-09

New Brick Bungalow. 3 bed
rooms and bath. Large living
room, kitchen and dining area.
Includes carpeting and drapes.
Hot water heat. Air condition
ing. Ceramic tiled bath. Priced
to sell. Excellent location in
town.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-09

6 Room Bungalow. 2 bedrooms
and bath. Furnace. Home in
AL condition. Large garage
with workshop and storage area.
Lake privileges. Priced at SILL
$50. Located on CataWba.,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-09

Beautiful 5 Room Bungalow.
Located on Perry Street. 2 bed
rooms and bath. Large living
room with woodburning fire
place. Full basement. Two car
garage. Shown by appointment
only.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-09

New 3 Bedroom Ranch Style
horne. Large living room with
woodburning fireplace. Kitchen
with built-in stove and oven.
Ceramic tiled bath. Good stor-
age area. 2 car garage. Includes
carpeting and drapes. Excellent
location.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-09

9 Room Two Story Frame. a
bedrooms up 112 baths. Fire.
place. Full basement. New fur
mace. Vacant. Located on Perry
Street.