davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19
FOR WoMER
PIisse Cotton Slips

PIisse Cotton Slips
NyIon trim top and lace ST
bottoms; white; 32-44
Extro-Size Slips
Multi-royon slips; white, ST
postels; AZ to g.
Women's NyIon Briefs
White and posteI
" Fi,s reg and 2 forS1
Cotton Gowns
lrreos. cotton cnepes in
postels; cosy wash; reg. 81
and K sizes :
Boby Doll Pojomos
Two-piece poiomos in
fifty dry cotton plisseS; 81
, prints; S, M, L.
Women's Briefs
Irreos. fully cut z. 81
royons in postels; for
s, M, l---
Misses Shorty Gowns
Full-cut cotton crepes In 81
posteIs; S, M, l---
Women's Bros
lrregs., firsts. Cot
ton and royon in aS1
white; 81 TO AZ 4 '0
Women's GirdIes
Stretch oirdIes in pink,
white, blue. Sizes S, N, L. 81
Stretch NyIon Hose
lrrees. l5-denier,
5l-oouee, ga to
" in new shades 4 P's'
Women's NyIon Hose
Irrees. seconds, IS
denier. 81 eouoe. ~.
8Kz TO II f. P
Womens' CosuoI Shoes
Leather, simulated leoth-
er, white, foil coIors.
High, medium, low heels. 81
Sizes 4-l0.
Womens' Handbags
lrreos., firsts. Many ST =
styles and colors
Women's Umbrellas
Irreos., firsts, assorted
styles, Pooodos, Slim
Jims, others
Womens' Gloves
lrreos., firsts. Dou-
ble-weove nylon
and an &c cotton 6N 2pr..S1
Misses Silk Seorfs
ssorted silk
blends. Mony % s.S1
coIors ---
Misses Wool StoIes
lrrees., firsts. New foil
WOODEN stoles in assorted
ColorS
Jersey Gowns
Irreos. Royon ier-
; Sc i i oo''sI'. - forS1
X-Sixe Royon Indies
go: s ;:ss;; % Do"' rs. 4ters1
NyIon Trieot Lingerie
Slips, 32-4o; pettieoots. 81
S, M and L. White
'Plus 10gs Federal tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19

Boys Briefs
Knit cotton, rein
forced crotch; sizes so.$
4 to l6------- Dor
Boys School Shirts
Short sleeve, Sonforized" 81
cotton. prints and novelty
patterns; s to To-
Boys School Points
lrreo., firsts, cotton Son.
forized*, sturdy, Upper; 81
sizes s TO l2----
Long Sleeve Shirts
Irreos. Of sport styles.
Cotton, ideal for school. 81
CLIO.
Boys, Cotton Hose
lrreos., elastic top,
reinforced heels, G..
toes; 7 to loh-- prs
Boys Cotton Pojomos
Short sleeve, no-iron,
cotton pIisse; s TO Is
Boys Tee Shirts
lrreos., crew neck,
short sleeves,
combed cotton; DIST
sizes S. N. L----
Boys Wosh Shorts
Boxer style wills
and denims. Son.
forized*; sizes 4 0nSf
to l2----- a TOT
Boys Swim Trunks
Cotton, royon, tight
fitting and boxer sS1
styles; 4 to Is
Short Sleeve Shirts .
lreos. and firsts.
Cotton knit, crew
neck and collar
styles. Sizes s to A.S1
10 in group L.
BOYS Sport Shirts
Boys Sonforized cotton
flonneI school shirts;
sizes s to l6-----
Boys Sport Shirts
lrrsouIors, firsts,
short sleeve cot
tons; fine for nS
school; s TO 10 4 ~
on Nm
Mems Shorts
Irreos., firsts. Cot n, 81
, ton shorts in solids, for
foncies. 30-42
Mems Sport Shirts
lrreoulors, firsts; long
sleeves; royons-cottons; 81
S, M, l---------
Mems Summer Pojomos
lrreos. Of cotton pIisse
in broken sizes ! to 81
customer "
For not more than Ia residual
shrtnkage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19
Cotton Pettieoots

Cotton Petticoots
Cotton eyelet and loce
trims on white cotton. 81
S, M, L, XL --N
Womens' Slips
Irreeulors. Cotton built
up shoulders in white. S1
34-40 -----
Seamless NyIon Hose
I Impsrfee I New 2 prs. 81
Women's Cotton Dresses
Cotton prints, pinofores,
sundresses. Missy and
women's holt sizes. IL
20. l4h-24h $500
Misses Cotton Skirts
Washable cotton styles,
prints, solids, assorted
colors. Sizes u to 3d.
Misses Cotton BIouses
Assorted styles, sleeve
less, short sleeve. Whites
and assorted eolors. 81 81
to 30. ------
Misses PIoyweor
Choice Of denims, twills,
baby cords. Including
shorts, pedol pushers,
Bemudos; lo-l6-----
Misses Bothins Suits
lrrees.. firsts:, cotton
suits, broken sizes and 81
colors
Misses Sweaters
lrreos., firsts. Woods, Or 81
lons#; slipover Styles
Misses Shorts
Irrees., firsts; cot n. 81
ton shorts. PopuIor TOR
styles. lola
Women's Shoes
Fall coIors, dress and
cosuol, pumps, strops,
sondoIs; 4-l0
Women's Slippers
Washable terry or royon-
sotin uppers; mony COL
ors; sizes 49,
~ ~, ~ " ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19
Big FaH SaUings-be here earIy-some quantities limited
MONDAY AND TUESDAY, ONLY
0veroIIs, Lonsies

N
overoIIs, Lonsies
lrees.. perfects Of pin
wole cotton corduroy
overolls and royon COB
ordine lonoies; 3-8 =
Tots Tr0inins Points
White or posteI
cotton knit troin-
ing pants with = for
double crotch; 2-6 -
Tots Stocks
lrreos., perfeets, of
elostiboek, odjust-
bile suspender n Cd
sloeks; > to 6x. for
Limited quontity-
Tot Girls Slips
Irreos, perfeets. Of
cotton or nylon
slips with buiIt-up
shoulders; = to 8 9nr$1
IN oroup--------
Tots' Dunsorees
Boxer styles Of Cd
sturdy denim; 3 to
on ---------
Tots Pettieoots
Flashing con-con style
pettieoots with 3 tiers Of
ruffles. Royon toffeto; 4
to 8 ---------------
Tots Sweaters
l00oo wool cordioons, 81
assorted colors; Boz
Tots Dresses
New styles! Mony 4for$
Girls Cotton AnkIets
lrreos. Turned
down cuffs, white, -.
eoIlors; 6h-loK Pr'
Girls Dresses
Irreos., firsts, Of assorted
styles in solid colors,
prints. Sizes 7 to L.
Girls Skirts
Irreos., firsts, OF swing
and pleoted style skirts.
Woods, royons, cottons.
Sizes 7 to IA ---
Girls BIouses
Several styles with short
sleeves. Solids, assorted
colors; 7 to IA -
Girls Sweaters
lrreos., firsts, Of wool
slipovers and cordioons.
Light or dark coIors.
Limited quontity -----
Girls Slips
Ineos., firsts, Of
slips with ruffIe
t EDITIONS; E s.i1"nh 2fers1
Teen Girls Slips
lrreos.. perfeets, Of os-
sorted styles. Loee eye
let trims. 1915 ---
Girls Pojomos
lrrsos., firsts, Of po-
iomos in cotton crepe,
fIonnel; 9-l4--
Girls Dunsorees
lrreos.. firsts, Of denim
dunoorees, some with
plaid trim. Sizes TIA
Girls Pennies
lrreos., firsts, Of
s 4sss i'i s,,4 'o '," 4 Fers1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19
Mems Ties

Mems Ties
Irrees., firsts. of
stripes and oil q 81
over patterns. for
Popular royon.
Mems Stocks
Seconds Of royon and
ocetote; broken sizes.
Sold os is------
Mems T-Shirts
Irrees and firsts,
white and cotton eS
knit; sizes S, N, [, 'O'
Mems HondkeFehiefs
Irreqs. cotton; 1Es$f
large size; white tor~
Mems Lsother Belts
Genuine leather
with metol n,
tongues; 5o-44 - TOR
Mems Stretch Hose
Irreos. and fIrsts,
Dupont's nylon or
nylon and cotton.
Asst. eolorE fits
any foot
Mems Undershins
Irrees. white cot q. 81
ton in sizes 56-46 tor
Bermuda Hose
lrreos. sturdy cot
ton in the wonted
lengths. l0-l2-- n prs.
Mems Briefs
Washable combed q 81
eottons; S. M. L. IS tor
Mems Joekets
lrrees., firsts. Fall styles,
royon, poplin. S, M. l. ! ST
to customer-----
Mems Play Shirts
Irreos. Fine knitted cot
tons. Assorted coIors.
IS. NJ, / sizes----
Noinsook Union Suits
lrreoulors in COTTON. Sizes 81
1916 in group -----
Mems Swim Trunks
Royon, ocetote,
cotton. S. N, L. n. 81
Built-in support. q tor
Many colors---
Short Sleeve Sport Shirts
lrreos., firsts. Mems cot
tons, fully cut. Sizes S, ST
M and L -------
Mems Hose
lrreos., firsts, re-
' TS &c q - e0''0"'. pr..s1
Mems Dress Shirts
lrreos., firsts. Cotton
broodcIoth, white, posteI.
Ia TO II ----
M Hol
Plastic TobIecIothS
54x54" he ovy-
eouoe Plastic. nr$
Many patterns - y
Cotton Rugs
lrreos. Assorted pot
terms, coIors. Washable ST
loop ---------
Cannon Bedspreods
lrree., wosh, no-iron. full
ond wide cotton spreod. ST
Assorted eoIors ---
Both Towels
2ox4o-in., softob- 0nrS
sorbent terry cloth, 4 w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19

Whirly skirts with big soshes!
Assorted prints. pIoids. solid
eottohs. 3 to 6x.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

treasure house of fine arts, is in its road signs often
the showcase of horrible taste. Take for example that
pIumbng-fxure ad with the baby bathing in the well
not in very good taste.
1t is easy to criticize such state of things, but one
must take into consideration the weakness OF the Italian
national budget Taxes highway advertising pay for
road upkeep If motorists had no bllbOardS to COM
plain about they might have roads to drive on
In France, you find some areas free of road signS
others strewn with Them In the past 50 years there
have been Ia national laws passed regulating bboards
What has resulted is loose kind of local option"
Each of the 90 Departments, or states has its own
particular attitude However, the government does
not permit bboards and posters in artistic areas or
nm monuments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
Battle OF The BiIIbOardS

park signs reading The public are requested to keep
to the footwayS." which means Keep of the grass
In general, however, British road signs are anything
but restrained What surprising is that British
advertisers and apparently British consumers are
nuts about puns cts Manns Beer!); sometimes
they settle for partial puns c'My Goodness. My
GunnessO Another example is: Have You Macleaned
Your Teeth To-Day" which battles me as pun, since
the customer will probably pronounce it "MaclaneS.
Some of the word play is complex enough to
make you stop your and scratch your head while
you figure it out But the Britisher has trouble
with these - Continued on page 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

The most Iooked-for roadside sign in France comes
under none of the restrictions devised by the legislators
1t not painted on the side of building mounted
on display panel = is carried by small boy posted
at the edge of village and it says Attention aux
hrOndeLeS,' meaning Beware the Swallows (cops)"
The small boy is paid by the village.
"keep To The FOOtways"
Crossing the Channel you may continue your bill
board education along the hedgerowS of England.
Americans are apt to think Of the British as endowed
with bowIerhatted horror of leVity, oStenation and
hashiness And there are evidences of this, such as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

On one point the national government is strict. No
advertisement may feature arrow One ad situated
on the main highway leading East from Paris was
giant billboard, urging the pasSerby to drink WhatsiS
The name of the drink was framed in a circle and
toward this circle from left right swept enormous
arrow At Just this point the highway swung sharply
left but number Of drivers fooled by the arrow, kept
on to the right. After three msled motorists were
killed the order was issued wipe out all arrows.
A less rigidly enforced restriction has to do with
naughtineSS There is law, dating from 1884, forbid
ding all posters contrary to public decency However,
touring can still be highly dverting on this score My
own favorte sign still uncensored, depicts life-Sze
Adam and Eve and Snake, lettering under tree look
ing rueful They're not regrettng original sn but their
lack Of certain brand Of bathing togS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
GU Starts Registering
Students Next Week

Georgetown University next
week will register students for
the new college year which opens
September "a.
An enrolment similar to last
years 5.710 is expected. The fig
ure may be pushed higher by an
ticipated gains in the Graduate
School and Law Center.
Freshmen registration is sched-
uled for September 10. with up
per claSSmen in the College of
Arts and Sciences due to follow
on the next two days. Students
win begin registering two days
earlier in the Nursing School and
the Institute of Languages and
LinguiSticS.
The Nursing School is occupy
ing a new building next to the
university hospital. where con-
struction is also due to start this
fall on a new outpatient and
laboratory wing. Sophomore
students are replacing the stu
dent nurses in remodeled Loyola
and Xavier Halls.
The Rev. Martin c. Darcy
s. j.. formerly provincial of the
English Jesuit Province and mas
ter of Campion Hall, Oxford
University. heads a group of new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
Marshall Scholarships
Applications to Open

American college students have
until October 81 to apply for
two-year Marshall Scholarships
to be awarded next year by the
British Government for study
lat British universities.
The awards include grants for
living expenses and transporta-
ton. Students in this area
should address inquiries to the
British consul general, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
Glasses Start Sept. l8
AT Dunborton COLLEGE

Dunbarton College Of Holy
Cross will resume day classes on
September 10. Students will be
registered from September % to
US for evening classes starting
September "a.
New on the faculty are Miss
Jane Duval. physical education;
DR.. John M. Chinchenko, bio
logy; Arnold SageSse, mathe-
matics; Clark Louden, economies
and William Kearns, drama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

faculty members. He will teach
philosophy.
Other new faculty members
are the Rev. F. William O'Brien
DIR. A. F. r. Brown, Edward j
Finn and DR.. Gunther H. Ruff
assistant professors; Edgar Tur-
lington, professional lecturer ir
government, and Abdul K. Aziz
Orlando H. Lobo, Raymond H
Reno and Thomas F. Walsh, in
Structors.
This will be the university:
18th year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
Administrative Aide
To Serve GU Heed

The Rev. Stephen x. Winters
has been appointed administers
tive assistant to che Very Rev.
Edward B. Bum, president of
Georgetown University.
Father Winters, a research
specialist and staff member OF
Georgetown's radio-TV forum
since 1850, is a native of Staten
island NJ "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
REGISTER NOW FOR FALL
DAY AND EVENING CLASSES

thorough training in occovntoncy can be obtuned in
relatively short tme The need Of the older student for rupd
acquisition of immediately usoble knowledge is met by
specialized program in occounioncy and financial odmnis-
frotion developed by Beniomn FonkIn University This
poerom oppeols also TO the younger student who moy
have sufficient means to carry through long educational
program
thousands OF Benjamin Fonkln graduates who have ot-
oned responsible posts in business and government and
hundreds who have passed cPA examinations prove the
effectiveness Of this Intensive froinno 5,
For full Informution ask for our sofh Yesr Book
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-04

Hite and Mrs. Jack Myers visited
the latter's husband at Brecksville
last week.
The Lowell Seabergs and their
son visited with Mrs. Seaberg'S par
ents, the Ed Markets, over the
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Nichols Bruening
of Bedford, Ohio, are the new care
takers of Rattlesnake Island. The
Bruenings have one son, Gerd, who
will attend school on Put-in-Bay.
Mr. R. c.. Linker is in the process
of organizing the Crescent Hotel
for the 1856 season. He has been
joined by two of his staff, Mrs.
Lynn Williams, of Detroit, and Mr.
VIM. T. Roach of Willard, Ohio.
Mr.. Ed Brennan has accepted the
position of Caretaker for the State
Park properties.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Weisler of
Toledo were Island visitors over
the weekend
The Erie Isle Ferry operated by
Captain Adfred Parker started its
three round trips a day schedule
on April %, from Port Clinton to
Put-in-Bay This schedule will be
augmented by additional daily
round trips starting June %. All of
us wish you the best of luck, Cap
tain Parker for your 1856 season.
Island area friends were sadden-
ed to hear of the death of ROLAND
Schmidt, who died in Grille hos
pital at Cleveland April % after
heart attack followed surgery for
the aniputation of a leg. Funeral
services were held Saturday, with
burial at Berea.
A Stork Shower honored Mrs
VIM. Market, Jr given by Mrs
Richard Fox and Mrs. Jack Meyer
at the home of Mrs. Richard Fox.
Those, present were Mrs. Chas.
DeVore, Mrs. Ralph DeVore, Mrs
VIM. Market, Sr., Miss Sonya Mar
ket, Miss Marie Fox, Mrs. John
Nissen, Mrs. John Calvin Mrs
Robert Carr, Mrs. Robert Ladd
Mrs. Edw. Cooper, Mrs. Gustav
Cooper, Mrs. Harold Hauck, Mrs
Fred Wilhelm, Mrs. Harold Will
helm, Mrs. Stewart Webster, Mrs
Everett Seymore, Mrs. Bruce Dug
gan, Mrs. Richard Sweeney, Mrs
Carol WhitScarver, Mrs. Chester
Dress, Mrs. Andy Gump. Mrs. Edw
Brennan, Mrs. Clarence Grove, Mrs
VIM. Kowalski, Mrs. Stanley Wul
rokicz, Mrs. Joseph Parker, the
honored guest Mrs. VIM. Market
Jr. and the hostesses Mrs. Jack
Meyer and Mrs. Richard Fox.
Bingo providedent ertainment
and delicious refreshments were
served.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-04
NORTH BASS
MRS. RICHARD ZIMMERMAN

Main land visitors during the
week were Mr.. and Mrs. George
Bower and David, and Mr.. Larry
Wires.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Rooven at
tended the parents weekend cele-
bration at Wittenburg College,
Springfield, Ohio, where their
daughter Marjorie, is sophomore.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kriss, of San
dusky visited over the weekend
with their daughter and family Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Fox.
Happy birthday to Mrs. Grace
Miller, Mrs. Frank Fox, MS. Cliff
ford Kim, Johnny ZUra, Jr. and
David Bower.
Proud Grandparents this week
are Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Burris who
received word of the birth of d
son April 21st to their son and
daughter-in-law the Bertrum Bur
ris' of Warren, Pa. The new arrival
was named Bertrum, Jr. and weigh.
ed 6 lbs, 7 ozS.
Mr.. Ersel Maynard visited with
his parents for several days. in
Portsmouth. Ohio.
Mrs. Grace Miller spent the week
end with family and friends in Oak
Harbor.
High School students home over
the weekend were Judy Zura, Bon
ME Fox, Donald Stonerook, anc
William Bower.
Mr.. George Hartlaub was Put
Inlay visitor Monday.
Mr.. Tober of Toledo arrived Sun
day to spend the summer months
with his daughter and family Mr.
and Mrs. Jack HOoven.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-04
ERIE TWP.
Mrs. Clifford Snider

Miss Joyce Fielder attended the
F. H. A. Convention in Columbus
Friday and Saturday. Miss Fielder
is the 1856 President of the organi-
Zation.
Miss Bessie Randall of Toledo,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ran
dali and family over the weekend.
Mrs. Bertha Meachen of Toledo
was a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Clas.
Meachen and other relatives the
past week.
Mrs. Carmen Meachen, Mrs.
Bertha Grimm, Mrs. Helen Epke,
Mrs. Corinne Finken, Mrs. Verneda
Floro and Mrs. Bernieta Tettau at
tended the meeting of the l. w. G.
Club in the home of Mrs. Mary
Immel in Carroll Township Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Snider en-
tertained at family dinner Sun
day celebrating the birthdays Of
Mrs. Snider & Wilbur. Those pres
ent to enjoy the day were Mr.. anC
Mrs. Clarence Werner, Jennifel
and Jonathan of Bowling Green
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Cotner anC
Patricia, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Jeremy, Clair and Edward of Por
Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur
Snider, Henry, James and Charles
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Lantz of Toledo
were afternoon and evening guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Okey Richards ant
family of Hillsboro, Ohio were Sat
urday and Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. A. E. Zoschke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezeklal Nix ar,
pround parents of baby girl borl
Saturday.
Mrs. Raymond Lieske and daugh
ters, Marilyn and Sharon wer,
guests of her mother, Mrs. Ottt
LieSke at the Mother and Daughte
Banquet held in st. Marks Luth
eran Church, Graytown, Frida,
evening.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-04

dI MdSruQer Mem0rlal HOSpltal
after long illnesses.
Mrs. Ben Bahnsen entertained
her 5 handed Pinochle Club on
Tuesday evening of this week.
The Portage Township Firettes
will meet at the Gypsum Church
on Monday evening of next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Russell and
son Jimmy of Wilmington, Della
ware visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Bahnsen, Thursday evening. Mrs.
Russell is the former Virginia
Bahnsen.
Mrs. Carl Voss and daughter
Judy attended the Metropolitan
Opera in Cleveland Wednesday.
They accompanied Mrs. Edward
Troxel, Mrs. Regal Fetterman, Mrs.
Richard Wilson and Miss Lois Lee
master. They saw the performance
of "FledermauS."
Also Mr.. Voss figured in an alto
accident that afternoon when at
the intersection of Lockwood and
Bay hore Rd. motorist failed to
make safety stop and drove on
to the Lockwood Rd causing Mr..
Voss and the motorist ahead of
him to stop suddenly. The Voss
car turned over on its side when
the driver of the car took to the
BERN in an effort to avoid crash.
Only minor INJURIES were suffered
by the latter.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-04

LEGAL NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that on
the 9th day of April, 1856, there
was presented to the board of COM
missioners of the County of ottawa,
State of Ohio, a petition signed by
a majority of the adult freeholders
residing in the following described
territory situated in the county of
Ottawa and adjacent to the city of
Port Clinton, Ohio, to wit:
That part of Sections numbered
and Z, Township No. 6 North,
Range No. II East, more particu-
larly described as follows: Com
mencing at the intersection of the
center line of Sixth Street and
the west line of d. w. Payne's
Subdivision; thence Southerly IN
the west line of d. w. Payne's
Subdivision to the north line of
the Replat of Ludwigsen's Allot-
ment; thence easterly in the
north line of Ludwigsens Allot-
ment, across Ottawa Drive and
in the south line of Putnam's
Addition to the southeast corner
of Putnam's Addition; thence
southerly, DETECTING an angle to
the right of SO 13', a distance of
$3.50 feet to point; thence west
erly parallel to the south line of
Putnam's Addition a distance of
531.97 feet to the center line of
ottawa Drive; thence westerly in
the south line of the Replat of
Ludwigsen's Allotment to the
southwest corner of said Allot-
ment; thence southerly in the
west line of the Replat of Lud-
wigsen's Allotment extended south
to point 2400.0 feet south of
the center line of Alice Street as
said Alice Street is laid out in the
Replat of Ludwigsen's Allotment;
thence westerly in a line parallel
to and $4,000 feet south of the
center line of Alice Street eX-
tended west. as said Alice Street
is laid out and dedicated 900 feet
wide on the Replat of Ludwig
sens Allotment, to the west line
of Section No. 7, which line is
also the west line of Portage
Township; thence north in the
west lines of Sections numbered
and to the center line of Sixth
Street extended westerly as shown
on the Plat of Portage Park: and
thence easterly in the center line
of Sixth Street a distance of
1006.25 feet to the place of be-
ginning.
Praying therein that said terri
tory be annexed to the city of Port
Clinton, Ohio, in the manner pro-
vided by law and designating the
undersigned as their agent in Sc
curing such annexation
The said board of commissioners
has fixed the 11th day of June,
1856, at 200 p. M. as the time for
hearing said petition at the office
of the commissioners in the Court
House at Port Clinton, Ohio.
FRANK l.. PUTNAM,
lost Agent of the Petitioners.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-04

itself; they are quickly installed,
easy to paint, rigid and strong.
Meeting any taste are the styles
shown. Panelgroove has clean-cut
vertical grooves at intervals Of
four inches. An appealing design
is panel and batten, with wood
strips punctuating the wide ex-
panse of Tempered Presdwood.
Ridgeline has a combed texture
appearance that harmonizes with
any style of siding. It comes in
strips for lap siding, in large
panels or in shingle sizes.
Plain panels, lower right illus
tration, take paint easily and hold
1t long. Factory-primed panels, of
course, require only one or two
coats, saving in labor cost. All
the products for gable ends may
be used also for exterior siding
or interior wall treatments.