davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

6-Dale Frost, Jay H., Hundred
Proof.
7-DUANE HANOVER, Date
knight, Kenny j.
3-Prince Terry, Cannonite,
Sunset Bay.
LOngshot Daily D0uble-Ash
Walnut and Doctor Epp
Best Bet-DUANE HANOVER
18th Race
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
julius GorfinckeI Store
Stresses Convenience

promenade as well as an en-
trance from main area Of the
Arlington boulevard level. The
mems store has a masculine look
with thick hunting red wool
carpet. Fixtures and columns
are of English oak. Draperies
are in a large red-and-black
plaid. Uholstery is black leather.
Circular Staircase
Il grand circular staircase in
the center of the store is high
lighted with a large chandelier
hanging through the stairwell.
The chandelier, made of milky
Italian glass and brass, blends
in with the curved glass forming
the stair railing. The stairway
lis covered with antique white
terrazzo.
Ascending to the upper main
floor, the shopper finds a thick.
luxurious gold wool carpeting of
unusually soft tone. Pin-point
lighting from the ceiling is aug
mented by chandeliers. Draperies
are of white sheer silk and gold.
Furniture in the dress salon is
French Provincial. Columns are
done in gold grass wallpaper
and chairs are gold and French
blue. French blue tones are used
on the walls. For convenience
and privacy, fitting rooms have
sliding louvre doors that go back
into the walls.
Wall in Ash
The Greenbrier Shop, fea-'
turing casual clothes. has al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
Bond 10 Offer
Wide Selection

Bond Clothes, serving the Ma
TONS Capital for over 81 years.
will offer a complete selection of
clothing for the entire family at
the new Seven Corners store.
The store has on its street
level large mems clothing de-
Iparment, featuring a complete
lime of mems suits. topcoats. zip
coats. overcoats, sports coats,
Stacks, formal wear, rainwear,
furnishings and shoes.
The main floor has COM
lplete selection of ladies fashion
merchandise, including coats
and suits. sportswear, blouses
and accessories. Also on this
level are a complete boys cloth
ing and furnishings depart
ment and a complete clothing
and accessories department for
girls.
The stores business and credit
Offices are on a lower level.
Bond suits are styled and tai
lored in Tru-fit proportions,
actually scaled to medium,
petite. very petite and tall fig
ures, four complete size ranges.
In addition, Bond features a
complete line of the latest ladies'
sportswear which includes car
coats, many styles with hoods,
skirts in the seasons newest felt
tweed, velveteen and quilted
cotton and Stacks in many new
fabrics ranging from velvet to
cotton poplin and the new loden
cloth.
With completion of a nation
wide expansion program under
way, Bonds will operate 100
stores in principal cities from
coaSt-to-coast. There are also
I53 agency stores which serve
customers with Bond clothes.
The manager of the new store
is Sam Ettlin. He has been
with Bonds for 10 Yeas and
formerly was associate manager
of the firms downtown Wash
Iington store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03

began october 2, 1905, wher
Julius Garflnckel opened q
modest store at 1926 F street
NV. Then, as now, the bust
ness was run without fuss OF
fanfare. There were no signs
and Mr.. Garfinckel instructed
his eight employees to treat Gus
toners as guests.
Business grew and required
more space. First floor was
added then the firm moved next
door to building that had beer
occupied by Brentano's. Or
October 6, 1880, IS years after
the first store was opened, it was
moved to a new nine-story build
ing at the northwest corner Of
Fourteenth and F streets. the
present site of the main store.
Corporation Formed
Mr.. Garfinckel died in 1886
and the firm for a time was run
by a. group of trustees. Later
stock was sold and a corporation
formed. The firm continued to
grow and in 1912 the Spring VAL
ley store was opened at 1920
Massachusetts, avenue.
President of the firm today is
Richard P. Dunn. Arthur Madi-
son is vice president and Jen-
nings Snider is secretary-treas-
urer.
Mr.. Patterson. manager of the
Seven Corners store, has been
with the firm since 1851. He is a
graduate of George Washington
University and began his career
in retailing and merchandising
in 1910.
Mr.. Patterson served as a cap
tain in the infantry in Europe
during World War II. He is
has five children and
lives at 12414 Denley road. Silver
Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03

entire wall in ash. The golden
bee emblem. a favorite with Ma
Ipoleon, is the decorative motif
in the women's shoe salon. Fur
lniture in the salon also is French
Provincial.
In the tearoom, modern
merges with the Oriental theme.
IAbsinthe green and aqua blue
set the color scheme in a mural
painted in an impressionistic
Oriental style by Frank Mullin,
Georgetown artist. Furniture is
in teakwood and brass and the
soft setting is accumulated by
Musak. Also on the upper main
floor are a powder room and
lounge, and the Antoine Beauty
Salon.
The upper level, with its Lees
burg entrances, is equipped to
outfit the woman shopper from
head to toe, including dresses,
coats, suits, sportswear, milli-
merry, jewelry. handbags, lingerie,
foundation garments and Access
series. Each item is grouped by
type, regardless of size or price.
The woman shopper will find
all dresses including couturier
fashions in the dress salon. All
coats will be in one area, all
suits in another.
Schafer Was Architect
Harold w. Schafer, Elmhurst,
Ill, was architect and decorator
for the store. He planned the
furniture. fixtures and lighting.
Mrs. Lucille Galleher, store dec
orator for the three Julius Gar
.f1nckel stores in the Washington
area and a member of the firm
for IA years, also played an i'm
portant role.
The opening of the new store
marked another milestone in the
history of the firm here which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
|. Frank Co.
Opens Sd Store

L. Frank Co.. specializing in
couturier fashions at popular
prices, has opened its third store
in the Seven Corners shopping
center.
The firm specializes in ladies'
coats and suits. dresses, sports
wear and accessories and enjoys
a special reputation for its ex-
citing formals and wedding
gowns.
Particular care has been taken
in the new store, according to
Samuel M. Winkler, executive
director and merchandise mana
ger Of the firm, to maintain ex-
tensive aSsortmentS along with
the same high standards that
have been associated with the L.
Frank label.
The new store is designed to
provide a casual, yet elegant
setting for suburban shopping.
The decor includes aquamarine
and white, highlighted by white
vinyl flooring and diffused light
ing. Open cases and convertible
racks provide an unobstructed
view through the store.
The specially designed fixtures
serve to make shopping easier.
Shoppers may browse through all
departments, and selections may
be made with the last possible
effort.
L. Frank Co., whose main store
is at 1900 F street NV, first ex-
banded into the suburbs more
than three years ago when the
company opened a branch in
Virginia Square, Arlington. An
other store is to be opened soon
at Langley Park, Md.
The Seven Corners store is
managed by Bernard BarptAil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03

One of the first considera-
tons in the planning Of the
julius Garfinckel a. Co. Seven
Corners store was customer con-
venience.
Everything woman would
buy for herself" said Harold C.
Patterson. jr., store manager,
sis on the upper main floor.
Everything she would buy for
someone else-her children, hus-
band, relatives or friends-iS on
the lower main floor"
The new unit, a speciality store,
will provide a total Of 10000
square feet of floor space on
three floors, the lower level,
first main (entrances from Ar
lington boulevard and upper
main (entrances from Leesburg
pike. The store will be COM
pletely air conditioned and will
employ between $50 and 800
persons
Future expansion of the firms
growing business is provided in
the newest store at Seven Cor
ners. The store was SO designed
that two more floors may be
added in the future, providing
another 10000 square feet of
floor space.
Service Area
The floor below the Arlington
boulevard level is a third and
unusual "service-customers" area
which includes a lounge, tele-
phones, fur storage, cashiers
windows and managers Office.
This level also provides a pow
der room, employees lounge and
lockers and a nurses office.
The lower main level, as the
Leesburg pike level, is decorated
in soft gold and antique white,
both elegant and suburban in
mood. Departments on this floor
offer gifts of all types-glaSs-
ware, silver, chinaware-in easy
to-see and easy-to-f1nd cases Of
beautiful wood in natural"
finish.
Boys and girls wear for all
ages from infants through teens
is in the same area on the Ar
ington boulevard (Route 500
area.
On the same floor, but COM
pletely apart, is the mems store
with a separate entrance on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
Jewish Fund Sponsors
SYMPOSIUM on Israel

The Jewish National Fund will
sponsor a symposium on Israel:
Land, Culture and YOUTH" at
S:45 pm. Friday in the Williams
burg Room of the Mayflower
Hotel.
Speakers will include DR.. Har-
ris j. Levine. president of the
Jewish National Fund; Lillian
WiShnia, vice president of the
Collegiate Group of the Young
zionistS of the zionists Organi-
cation of America; Mendel N,
Fisher, executive director of the
Jewish National Fund, and
author Waldo Frank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
Stuck Upper Given
As hardness Excuse

YORK. Nebr. lF1.--An office
girl, late for work. told her
boss she was delayed when she
stopped TO buy a bathing suit
before reporting for duty.
The upper stuck when she
tried on the suit and II took all
the employees Of the department.
except the male manager. to get
her out Of the skin-tisht gar
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
Father and Grandfather
Officiute at Weddino

PRATT. Kans. (P).-When
Arlene johnson was we'd to H.
Dean johnson at the Pleasant
Hill church recently, the min
listers who read the vows were
her father. the Rev. Calvin
johnson, and her grandfather
the Rev. Levi Johnson. The
groom's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry r. johnson. we're among
those present.
They're all from the Byers
community.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03

The Greenbrier Shop. fea-'
turing casual clothes, has al
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-17

New officers for the coming year
were Installed on July at the regu-
Lar meeting q the Cumberland Unit
269 Of the American Legion Auxili-
airy. Mrs Mary H land of Apo
nattox. and Mrs. Grace Gordon, of
FaimvilIe were the installing Off
GERS.
MIS-. Catherine Lovins was IN
stalled as president: Mrs. Mary
MuSulin, first vice president; Mrs
Verna Rowan. second Vice-presi-,
dent: Mrs. Helen Seay, recording
secretary; Mrs. Ethel F N n g,
treasurer. Mrs. Callie Black, chap
lain. Miss Bessie Mae Turner. sgt
alarms, and Sue Vassar, historian
Mrs. c. E. Agee. of Farmville,
WAS guest at the meeting.
a sblt. -Rummage Sale" was
given by MIS- Barbara Smith Mrs
Florence Harrison and Mrs Helen
Seay
MIS-. Rebecca French, outgoing
president. was congratulated on an
excellent years WORK and the new
president. Mrs. Towns. received a
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-17
Cumberland News Events
Girls Auxiliary of Tar Wallet
Baptist Church Tour Richmond

Mrs. w. T. Putney, counselor for
the Girls Auxiliary of the Tar Wal
let Baptist Church. with Patsy and
Dot Goodman. Carolyn Ownby,
anne Baldwin. and Agnes Dowdy
al G A members, recently spent a
aav in Richmond visiting places Of
interest Of SPECIAL interest to the
girls were the Governors Mansion,
Capitol Bpilding, Confederate Mu-
scum. ana Old S johns Church
The high spot of the day was the
visit to the Foreign Mission Board
offices where z Guide took them
through each department explain
ag the work and introducing the
gir!S 70 the leaders ana department
heads Of the Board
Rassell Dey. of Washington, DC.
spent The week end with Mr.. and
Mrs Z A Carter Mrs Dey and
children returned home with him
Mr. and Mrs 6 a Jenkios were
Sunday guests OF MISS Bessie Hard
away and Mr. ana Mrs A A. Wal
ker in Richmond
Dr. And MS Mark g Williams,
Of Richmond. visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Taylor Williams. Sunday Dr.. VIII
hams also visited IN r B Muck
OILS
Other CHESTS Of DR.. and Mrs. f.
3 NuCkols were Mr. andgMrs Way-
erly Nuckols ard SON Mrs Rudolph
Atkinson and Mrs II f Holmes,
Of Richmond
M and Mrs ] c Hayes were
week end guests OF Mr. and Mrs.
j E Hayes at Waverly.
Mrs. E L. Seay and daughters.
Claudia and Carroll, spent last week
at their cottage III Gwynn T h { y
had as their guest. Mrs. T. w,
Shackleford Of Arlington E L.
Seay was attending the All Camp
at Holiday Lake.
Mr. and Mrs r L. Adams visited
Natural Bridge and Staunton Sun
day.
Mrs Dean Howard of Whites
boro n Y is spending two weeks
with her parents. Nj. and Mrs.
Richard Blanton
Miss Ida Amos returned with her
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-17
James River Area Baptists To Meet
For l24th AssOciatiOnal Session

The l24th annual session of the
James River Baptist Association
of % congregations will convene
at the c. and O. Baptis. Church
of Gladstone on Thursday. July
10. The Rev Kenneth Clark. Car
tersville minister, Will presided as
moderator.
The host church. Of which the
Rev. c. l.. Goodwin is pastor. viii
serve lunch between morning and
afternoon sessions. The former
opens at 10 a M, the latter at
/ As p. m.
Theme for the day will be 'Ou !
Task as Bapti,-s IN Meeting the
Needs of the World. Rev Mr..
Clark reports. The Rev J Ernest
Wrenn will present report of the
program committee after h e
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-17
Trents Mill

Several children from this sec
ton attended Holiday Lake 4-H
camp last week. They report q
happy time.
The community will greatly
miss DR.. E. B. Nuckols. who pas
sed away last Wednesday. We ex-
tend over sympathy to Mrs
Nuckols and his two children
Barbara Barker is spending her
vacation in New York visiting ner
uncle and aunt. DR.. and Mrs
Irving Jacobs
Betty Floyd Jones accompanied
Mr.. and MRS. Anderson Daniel
and family to Ocean View for
several days They engaged n
fishing and swimming.
Mr. and Mrs. F. r. Jones at
tended the annual reunion Of the
descendants Of the late Mrs. Kate
B Carter, held in the hons Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A &. Jones All of
Mrs. Carriers children We're pre-
sent except Everett, who lives in
Florida. There were about 40 pre-
sent.
Recent callers in tn. Jones
home were Mrs Walter Davidson
Mrs. Mcmillan, Mrs. Green. Mrs
Gay Gillian and Mr.. ana Mrs.
Vie Jones.
Mrs. A. U. Bryant is sic,,.-.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. S. Jones ana
children called on Mr.. ana Mrs
Anderson Daniel, Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. 10y Whaley are
parents OF son Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Ownby and Mr. aac Mrs
A. A Ownby are the grand
parents
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-17

sister, Mrs. F. l.. Smith, to Lenoir.
N, c.. for a three weeks visit, stop
ping at Roanoke. Luray Caverns
and other points Of interest enroute
Arnold Little Butch, Of Empor-
ia, is visiting his cousin, Harry
Harrison.
e. B. Minter. of Atlanta, Ga,
and Mrs. 7. j. Bugg. of Richmond
were Sunday visitors Of Mr.. and
Mrs WaverN Bugg. Barbara and
Waverly. Jr.. returned home with
their grandmother
Mr. and Mrs W r. Crowder. of
Richmond, were week end guests Of
Mi and Mrs, D. NJ Beasley
Mrs r. O. Garrett is spending
her vacation with Mr. and Mrs T.
A. Shealey on Cape Cod
Mr. and Mrs H. W Williams
and children, Gail and Franklin. of
Vienna. were recent guests of Mrs
W. T. Putney
Miss Barbara Anne Flippen. of
Richmond who was a guest of Mr..
and Mrs. l. A. Fhppen. returned
home with her parents Mr. a n d
Mrs A L. F'lippen. who had also
been Sunday dinner guests.
A E Godsey accompanied by
Mr. and Mrs. c. X GOdSey, OF
Richmond. attended a b a b
game in Washington. D. c. Sunday
between the Yankees and Senator'S
Mrs M NJ George was home for
the week end but has returned to
Richmond for several weeks. She
had as Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs.
Upper George and son. and Mr.,
and Mrs. Roy Speas and daughter
Stuart George is visiting friends in
Virginia Beach and North Carolina
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dun n
Marks. Jr.. Of Charlottesville, had
dinner Thursday night with Mr..
and Mrs. M. v. Smith Miss Char
lotte Whitehurst. Of Portsmouth.
also arrived Sunday and will spend
two weeks
The Dumb Klux Klan's regular
meeting has been postponed until
Wednesday, July %.
Miss Bessie Mae Turner is
patient at Stuart Circle Hospital
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-17

Ralph, Winders, youth director
and Mrs. 0. l.. Brown. Associa
ton WMU superintendent.
Dr.. Lucius Polhills address on
mission work will close the. SEES
sion. DR.. Polhill is executive sec
rotary of the Baptist Board Of
Missions and Education
Officers Of the Association. il
addition To the moderator, are
Mrs. Edgar M. Johnson. clerk
sam Fhornhill. of Gladstone, sup
erlntendent OF the Sunday School
Association, Mrs, Q L. Brown, Of
Gladstone. WMU. Supt.. Mrs Ben
Bersch, director Of the Training
Union. and tWo members at large
the Rev. T p. Reynolds and Ste
Dnen Trent.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-17

opening devotional service.
Morning addresses will be made
by DR.. T. Rupert Coleman, pastor
of Richmond's Giilter Park
Church. Dr. Charles Hartman,
president Of Bluefield Conege. and
the Rev. j. II. Johnson, chaplain
of Virginia Baptist Hospital
The Rev Charles II Addington
passor OF NeW Hope ana Liberty
Chapel churches. will deliver the
annual sermon.
Afternoon speakers will include
she Rev. Paul Crandell. executive
secrS tary of the Richmond Bap-
fist Association. DR.. r. f. Alley
editor of the Religious Herald.
the Rev Eston Matthews. asSo-
citation secretary of the Sunday
School Department. the Rev
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-17
Fork of Willis

Mr. an Mrs. Warren Trenthon
an Gayle, of Tennessee, spen
last week with her parents, Mr.. an
Mrs. M. H. Tyson
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Duncan visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. c. A Simpson
near Farmville, last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Kelsey.
of Ramvi}le. were dinner guests in
the P. L. Duncan home Sunday
Mrs Fria Baker an children.
Of Blacksburg, are spending this
week with Mrs. Kate Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. John LeSueur and
family, of Buckingham. were Sun
day guests Of Mr. and Mrs. L. L.
Flippen
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-17
Cumberland FLA
Members At Camp

Seven FLA boys from the Cum
berland High School FLA Chapter
are attending the FFA-FHA Camp
at Moggarts Beach this week. near
Smithfield. The boys are Eldridge.
III, Charles Womack. III, David
Erwin, Johnny Asal Freddie Gam
age. Edmund Garnet, Vernon Ball.
and L. D. Rorrer. their advisor.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-17
DEFENSE COSTS

From fiscal 1851 through 1856 (if
the current spending rate continues
the cost of rearming for the jet
atomic age will be about S528, 500
600 900 This period also includes
the years Of the Korean War, High
defense officials estimate h a
spending for military defense over
the l5-year period extending to 1856
may total more than $500, 900 900 90
even with the nation at peace
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-17

Lead foulng caused by lead that's used in all
gasoines but neand that white Amocoas Lead
gasoline doesn't all burn Crusty lead deposits form and
up engine operation and that for any eaded gasoline
regardless of its fancy color fancy pump fancy This lead
foulng the that for the pump
And addtite in the world it FORMS
Today only gas Amoco Cas- guarantees lead foung
because Amoco Gas refined give you the highest natural
the road leaves any lead deposits Amoco
is all gas 1t all burn it's all power. 1000 POWER all
the anti knock power any You'll the difference
,en you buy only Amoco Gas clear white And you'll
Indifference hen watch that mileage record improve!
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-17
Cumberland New Legion Auxiliary
Officers Installed Monday, July9

pledge of support from the mem
berS
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-04
BUSINESS NOTICE
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
SPARE TIME INCOME

$400 MONTHLY possible-we will
select a reliable man or woman
from this area to refill and collect
money from our New Automatic
Merchandising Machines. No sell
ing. To quality applicant must
have car, references and $594.00
to $4,000 working capital which
is secured by inventory. Devoting
8 to 10 hours per week may net
$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.s 2012 West 25th ST.,
Dept. 701, Cleveland 13, Ohio.
12-2tp1
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-04
CLOTHING

BLUE NYLON Lace and Tulle
formal, ballerina length, size 13.
Worn twice. Phone 26853. 13-1t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-04

MODERN LIVING AT ITS BEST bedrooms,
ceramic tiled bath. Living room with wood
burning fireplace. Kitchen with built-in stove
oven Carpeting, drapes, storage area. 2-car
attached garage Priced at S25 300
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-04

A REAL BUY : room, frame, bedrooms
and bath. AL condition. Located in Oak
Harbor. Priced to sell at $92500O.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-04

RESTAURANT Good location on Catawba
Island. All new equipment. A good business
and in AL condition Priced at $18,500
Terms to a qualified buyer.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-04

5-RoOM BUNGALOW Large living room,
dining rOom kitchen, bedrooms and bath.
Located in Marblehead Ohio. Good location.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-04

COUNTRY LIVING 72 Acres Good land
3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen and BATH
full basement. Barn. If you are interested
in O small farm, here is good buy.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-04

RESTAURANT-TAvERN Highly specialized
food-liquor license. AL location. Excellent
business.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-04

STYLE 8 bedrooms, ceramic tiled bath, con-
venient size Kitchen open beamed living room
with fireplace. Cork tiled floor, 2-car attach
ed garage. Handicapped. In Catawba Cliffs, at
$21 500.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-04

DUPLEX Completely furnished, including
all electrical appliances Priced to sell at
$185O0.00.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-04
FOR RENT

Is ACRES of farm land, including
peaches. Will rent for two-year
period. Phone 6681 or 25187. 13-2t
Broom Furnished Apartm n t
with bath. 155 Center ST., Oak
Harbor. Adults only. Call OH.
2272 after 4 pm. 8-tf
SHOP NO. 3, Island House Hotel
Annex. Inquire at Hotel Desk.
APARTMENT for rent; one or two
adults. Phone 25473. 13-1t
MODERN upper duplex, 4 rooms
and bath, range and all utilities
furnished except lights. 112 Wal
nut Street 13-lt
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-04

IT'S NEW-fT's BRICK BUNGALOW /. 3 bed
rooms bath, kitchen, large living room with
woodburning fireplace. Full basement 2 car
garage A real buy at $23,95O. Call us on
this one.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-04

FARM 38 Acres $500 Fruit trees, large
home. Other farm buildings. All in AL con-
dition. Located on Rt. No. 163
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-04

COTTAGE Large living room with wood
burning fireplace. Bedroom, Kitchen and din
ing area. Bath. Completely furnished. 5 Lots.
Located on Sand Road. Priced at $14,900.0O