Raymond Mirra was an Italian American. When he immigrated to the United States in the late nineteen seventies, he came to Hillsboro Beach, Oregon and bought a modest two bedroom house on Fitch Street.

1. Ray Mirra Buys a Home
in Hillsboro Beach,
Oregon - A Memorable
Tale of Raymond Mirra &
June Carter
Raymond Mirra was an Italian American. When he immigrated to the United
States in the late nineteen seventies, he came to Hillsboro Beach, Oregon and
bought a modest two bedroom house on Fitch Street. Known as "The Original
Map," the neighborhood was originally established by German immigrants
who purchased homes and resold them as rentals to people just like
themselves. Raymond, his brother, and his cousin, Joseph, bought the home
for the same reason. They rented it out to well-to-do visitors and seasonal
workers, but they also made it their own with upgrades and additions to the
property. In this article, I'll tell you about my fascinating, brief biographic
outline of Raymond Mirra, and how he bought Hillsboro Beach house from
Anthony.

2. - A biography of a character that seems like one of the book's central
characters; yet, was there more to his life? - A memoir about a man who
managed to amass a fortune for himself and forgot about half of it? - A
biography of a real estate tycoon who ended up building skyscrapers, and
creating one of the largest real estate firms in the country? - An early look at
the history of the "Guggenheim Museum of Art" in New York City?

3. - A memoir by a twenty-two-year-old former student of Ray Mirra's: one of
many that would come from his multi-year affair with younger women? - Two
poems and a story that detail the time Ray Mirra spent fixing up the old

4. country ranch of his grandfather as a young boy? - Two stories that detail the
murder of a former Miss World and the tragic death of her unborn child? - A
brief biography on Ray Mirra's marriage to Constance Regan? - The murder of
a former vice president of the United States?
The First Side by Raymond Mirra: A Memoir by David McKee - A brief book
about the childhood and early adolescence of Ray Mirra that only briefly
covers his career highlights, but contains enough information to make the
reader wonder what kind of person this really was. But don't worry, the author
manages to weave together enough stories and biographies so that readers
won't be left wanting for more. McKee also provides a very entertaining
introduction into the world of fashion modeling.

5. The Second Side by David M. Reinhart - A more in-depth look at Ray Mirra's
early years and the influence that he had on those around him as well as
those who followed him. The book is a bit more educational than the first, but
doesn't offer as many fascinating insights into Ray's friends and family and
their influence. The characters are a bit more detailed in this book, but still
not as engaging or interesting as the first one. However, it is still a good read
and well worth the price. Not as funny as the first, but just as entertaining.
The Last Side by Frank LaPorta: This collection of short stories is the second in
a series of books featuring Ray. It takes place in the last year of his life, just as
his first book, The Last Paradise, was wrapping up. It's an interesting look at

6. the changes that happened in his personal life and also at his profession
during his time in Hollywood. While some things remain the same, such as his
love of golf, others seem to have changed greatly.

7. Last Paradise: A Memorable Tale of Ray Kerkorian - Part One - The story starts
out with Ray in the late 1960s having an affair with June Carter. He tries to
straighten out his marriage and the two end up parting ways. The book covers
the aftermath of the affair as Ray deals with guilt, denial, and fear. This
second book gives a little more background on Ray and June's early years
together and how the two of them met and developed a strong foundation for
their eventual separation. In addition, it chronicles how June got back
together with her boyfriend, how they came back together and how that
relationship fended off a major hurdle in its final chapter.

8. Another interesting book that Ray has co-written with his former agent,
Donahue, is Just Way Out: The Way Out of a Marriage.

9. Like The Last Side, this collection of short stories is a great read because it
gives the full picture of how a person feels when their marriage ends.
Donahue does a good job of writing about the pain and suffering that goes
along with a marriage ending. He brings a human element to the situation
that makes it a memorable read.
Thank You!