davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-14

EssIasL5sHE9 s1s Isl I'a.,s, and ,ssiss s5isss b Tsst
nssSta paS ave; sss1 Sc; Gall SoJps;, E; p; MUIR;
ar. ny Quarters; rent $io0 no.
LUNCHEONETTE = Exceptional op-
portunity. trial-basis guaranteed
Ss, SS9s 059Eers; nE' sssas S5ossd sunday IS. Gan
location; $1,000, incls. all equip
ment and Quonset Hut; Rental $50
mo. 81. 1854. lis
FOR RsNT-6-room house, with sale
OF furniture; immediate possession;
owner leaving city; very convenient
ocat.n Ess rsasonaole s49s III 11n as7Y nsuds:
GROCERY WITH BEER AND WINE.
Sun. store showing excellent profit.
Present business can easily be in
creased. Priced reasonable with
terms. For further information call
Mr.. Brown with YEONAS REALTY.
GL. 2100, OK. 1243. lis
INCLUDING REAL PROPERTY
Owner retiring to Miami, Fla, after
a most successful business life. II
otherwise to carry on an unusally
fine and profitable business address
me through: Box 167-Y. Star. --15
WANTED .
Wealthy sportsman interested in
hunting, fishing and country life as
active or silent partner in original.
profitable and enjoyable business.
Cash investment required. For full
particulars and appointment. write
WOODSTOCK RANCH, whitewater.
Va IA
Evening star., 1951-04-14
HOUSES FOR SALE-N.W.
OPEN

SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, 2-6
4l2S 9TH st. NV. You must see
this. lovely home, clean as q pin.
newly. decorated throughout. 6
beautiful large rms. 2. full large
lonial front porch. Price very rea-
sonable with $4,000 to $4,000
down. BURKS REALTY CO.. Do.
3333: ewes FIR S51O III
Evening star., 1951-04-14

20l1 MASS. AVE. NV.
Embassy-type building. reception
room. ONCE suite. living unit with
servants quarters.
NOLAN REALTY CO..
Evening star., 1951-04-14
COLORED
CT

Foote st. n.e.-Lovely semidetach. brk.
full bsmt., instantaneous hot.water
heater; lge. lot. Only 81 900 down
and $50 per mo. to qualified Vet-
eran. Call at once. DI. 2S0l.
ROYAL REALTY
82S 10th st. NV. MA. 2457.-1S
Evening star., 1951-04-14

CONTINUED on Next Pase)
Evening star., 1951-04-14

2-UNIT BRICK near 4th and Emer-
SON. Each has 2 bedrooms, living
room, kitchen and bath. Shown
6-7S45 or Miss Watwood, DU. OIOS.
MARSHALL j. WAPLE CO., 1924
14th st. NV. DI. 3346. is
Evening star., 1951-04-14

700 BLOCK HOBART ST. NV
Excel. semioet. brick to be sold turn.
or unfurn.. liv. rm.,. din. rn,.. kit.
den, 3 bedrms.. mod. bath on End
a. Recently dec. Rec. rm. with
fireplace. Maids room in bsmt.
Priced 70 sell Call lor inspection.
Eyes, 81. 3S@S. SIGLER & CO..
HUI. 33l1 --15
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-03-01

centrates in recent years. Producing
ability will average higher than ever
before.
Feb. l stocks of butter, cheese,
evaporated milk and cream are
nearly 7OO,OOO,OOO pounds, in whole
milk equivalent, smaller than a year
ago. The large government holdings
of butter and cheese acquired in
1850, when about 8 percent of total
dairy production, in whole milk
equivalent, was bought by Uncle
Sam, disappeared swiftly when de-
mand increased late in the year.
Demand is sure to be stronger in
the next IL months. Consumers
spendable income is z to 8 percent
above the average level in 1850.
Military demand for dairy prod
ucts will increase in step with the
increase in the armed forces and the
length of the pipelines to supply
them. From possibly 2 or 3 percent
of production in the past year, re-
quirements are likely to rise to 4
or 5 percent.
Although demand will be stronger,
total consumption of dairy products
is not likely to increase unless pro-
duction is larger than expected, since
more can't be consumed unless it is
produced. The increase in demand
will be evident in larger utilization
of fluid milk, cream and ice cream,
the forms which bring greatest re-
turns to the producer, and a smaller
usage of manufactured dairy prod
ucts.
Drop in Butter
Since butter is the low item on the
dairy totem pole, its supply and con-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-03-01

sumption are likely to show the
greatest drop. We can have guns
and milk but may have to do with
less butter. Currently, butter produc-
ton is running Is to Is percent I'M
der year ago.
While butter consumption may
lose little more ground relative to
margarine in the coming year, it will
be partly because the butter will not
be available. In July-November,
1850, the first five months after re-
peal of the margarine tax, when
stocks of butter in storage were plen-
tiful and consumer incomes were ris-
ing, disappearance of butter was z
percent greater than a year previous.
1t is questionable how deeply the
dairy industry should mourn any
loss of the market for butter, the
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-03-01

lowest-return dairy product, brought
about by increasing use of milk in
fluid and other higher priced forms.
After all, making butter and turning
the skim milk into livestock feed,
either liquid or dried, is wasteful
use of valuable product. Until
broader human food outlets have
been developed for the solids not fat,
butter will be at an economic disad-
vantage.
Distribution Changes
Dairy companies are trying to find
ways to eliminate the costly system
of doorstep delivery of milk. Milk
concentrates, produced by removing
about two-thirds of the water in high
vacuum at low temperatures, and
which can be reconstructed by adding
water, with little or no change in
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-03-01
Net Returns for Dairymen
Should Be Better In 1851
By GILBERT GUSLER

THE ECONOMIC TRADE winds
are blowing in better times for those
who have kept up their milking
herds. 1851 will be good year for
dairymen, although not as good as
some they've had.
Demand for dairy products will
increase during 1851, production will
be much the same as in the past year
and an increased share of the milk
supply will be used in fluid form.
Prices for both milk and butterfat
will average higher. Costs will be
up, but net returns are likely to be
better than in either 1850 or 1949.
The total supply of dairy products
in 1851 probably will not show much
change from last year, when milk
production reached 120, 100000
pounds, 1 percent over 1949 but l
percent under the previous high rec
ord in 1945. See chart. The number
of cows MIXED is likely to be about
the same as in 1850 when it was near
the lowest in recent years.
The estimate of milk cows years
old and over on farms on Jan. 1, last,
was almost identical with year ago.
Numbers of yearling dairy heifers,
some of which will freshen in 1851,
were slightly larger than year
earlier, but, with labor short, the
number of cows MIXED is not likely
to increase more than percent at
the outside.
Production Per Cow
Production per cow probably will
remain near the 5,300-pound, all
time high attained in 1850, the re-
suit of better breeding, close selec-
ton and increased feeding of con-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-01
|Lezotte Misses Class B Low Hurdles
Supremacy In Semi-final Track Heat

Harold Lczotte'S bid for suprem-
acy in the Class B low hurdles
missed by the narrowest of mar
gins at the State Track Meet in
Columbus last Saturday. The Oak
Harbor senior was beaten at the
tape by Don Cohara, independence.
Cohara, voted the outstanding
Class B performer, topped the
timbers over the 180 yard distance
in 20.4. He also, won the high
hurdles.
Oak Harbor finished in 18th
place among Glass B schools with
Az points. The other point get
ter besides Lezotte for Coach
Dave Martin was Kenny Genzman,
who tied for fifth place in the
high jump at 5 it., 6 in.
Saturdays proceedings were run
off in the rain thus accounting
for final performances that failed
to equal those recorded Friday in
the preliminaries and Semi-inals.
Lczotte was clocked at 20.1 in his
semi-final heat of the hurdles,
four-tenthS of second better
than his closest purSuer, who was
Cohara, and thrcc-tenthS of sec
ond better than Cohara's winning
time in the finals
In district competition the week
before, both lads turned in times
of 1913.
Last year Cohara and Lczotte
finished second and third, respcc-
| lively, in the state finals in what
was then the 100 yd. low hurdles,
For his efforts this year, Harold
was awarded the miniature gold
plated track shoe and again should
be placed on the All-Ohio track
team, making it two years in a
row he has been accorded this
honor. Saturday he goes to Day
ton for the A.A.U. meet along
with Aman and Fox, Clyde stars, as
Bowling Green A.A. entries.
Other Ottawa county Columbus
entrants either failed to qualify
or place. They were, from Oak
Harbor Trabbic, broad jump;
Redman, mile; Burdine, pole
vault, and Madison, $50; Lakeside
Mills, pole vault, and Branum
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-01
N T W 7 A B |. E
TENNIS CHAMPS

The annual post table tennis
tourney at Erie Ordnance Depot
ended last week with new post
champions in mems and women'S
singles events.
Betty Hemminger, Oak Harbor,
took top tournament honors by
winning three first places; wo-
mems singles, women's doubles
and mixed doubles.
Richard Hartzer, Fremont, new
conner to Erie Ordnance Depot, is
the new mems singles champion,
with Jim Hiss Port Clinton, run
ner-up. 9
Robert HollingSworth and Rich
ard Snider, Port Clinton, mems
doubles winners, and jim Hiss and
Melvin Tack, Fremont, runner-ups.
Lois Cooley, Port Clinton, was
women's singles runner-up. Leona
Schneider, Port Clinton, was Mrs.
Hemminger's partner in women's
doubles. Norma FariS, Toledo,
and Frances Mitchell, Port Clinton,
were runner-upS in women'S
doubles.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-01

alI attended the wedding of Miss
Doris Peters and Robert Bender
on Saturday evening.
Edgar Boon, student at Denni-
son College, spent the weekend
with his parents, DR.. and Mrs.
George Boon and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Peters had
as. weekend guests Mr.. and Mrs.
C.. B. Strayer of Jessup, Iowa; Mr..
and Mrs. Harold E. Bender and
Barbara, Mr.. and Mrs. Emery
Leeper, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Harden and Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
Keim of McKeesport, Pa; and
Richard Gerlee of Mill Neck,
Long Island, N. Y. They are rel
atives and friends Of Robert Ben
der whose marriage to Miss Doris
Peters took place in Oak Harbor
Saturday evening. Many of his
classmates and friends of The
popular couple called at the
Peters home over the weekend
Lester Luchsinger and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Kerr of Port Clin-
ton, and N. V. Andrews of Middle
port, N Y. were Thursday even
ing guests in the Walter Miller
home.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-01
Q. H. News Briefs

Mrs. Myron A. RoSentreter and
Marcia Jane spent the weekend
with the Jess Tucker, Jr. family
in Toledo
Mr.. and Mrs. H. V. Revenaugh
spent the weekend with friends
and relatives in Welshfeld, Char
don and Chagrin Falls.
Vaughn Sherman and Harold
Lorton left Friday with fishing.
party for Lavigne, Ontario on
Lake Nippissing.
Mrs. Ray Herbert and Mrs.
Douglas Houslander and son
Tommy spent last Friday night
with Mr.. and Mrs. II. V. Reven-
augh, stopping here enroute to
Michigan to visit friends. Mrs.
Herbert and Mrs. Houslander are
sister and niece of Mrs. Rcvcn-
augh.
Mrs. Richard Kratzcr and son
John Richard of Leipsic spent
last week with her parents, Nh.
and Mrs. Carl Scheuerman in Oak
Harbor. Mr.. Kratzer Joined them
for the weekend and they return
cd to their home Sunday.
Mrs. Tom A. Jones Ohe former
Marguerite Mccoy of Port Clin-
tom of Brady, Texas, spent sever.
al days recently in the home of
her good friends, Mr.. Nand Mrs
Carl Scheuerman, Oak Harbor
Mrs. Jones, who was seriously i'll
several years ago, recovered suf
ficiently to make the trip here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fanzlaw
and Carl, Miss Jean Zuttensmey.
er, Mrs. Edward Olson and Don
na Jean of Chicago, H., and Mr.
and Mrs. Erwin Nelson, Jimmy
and Billy of Gary, Ind, were
weekend guests in the homes OF
Hilmer and Luther Peters, and
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-01
MRS. MARY DRusBAcKY

Funeral services were held Sat
Tday morning in Immaculate
conception Church for Mrs. Mar!
Orusbacky, II, widow of the late
George Drusbacky, who died May
"a at her home at 416 Short
street. She had been i'll since last
December.
Coincident with Mrs. Drus
jacky'S death was that Of her bro
her, Mike Mindek, who succumb
d As minutes before his sister
died here. He resided in Parma,
Ohio.
Mrs. Drusbacky is survived by
our daughters, Mrs. Jack Bolte
Mrs. John Oravec, Mrs. Charles
Schieve and Mrs. Walter Rounds
all of Port Clinton, and four
sons, George Drusbacky, Jr., John
and Michael, all of Port Clinton,
and Joseph, Of Fremont; sister,
Mrs. John Contra, Cleveland, and
two brothers, Andrew Mindek,
Cleveland, and John Mindek, Port
Clinton. Also 10 grandchildren
and two grcat-grandchildren.
Rev. Karl Brand olliciated at the
rites. Burial was in RivervieW
cemetery. The Gerner g. Wolf
had charge of arrange
mentS.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-01
ERIE TWP.

Miss Bessie Randall of Toledo
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ran
dali and family over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Lange went
by plane to Kelleys Island Friday
evening to attend a church sup
per.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Grill of
Chicago called at the Fred Klein
hans home Wednesday enroute to
Cleveland.
Mrs. Mable Baldock spent the
weekend in Fremont with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Sample.
Mrs. Ruth Bordeaux of Cleve-
and, is spending a few days of
this week with Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Lezotte and family.
Rev. and Mrs. Roy Davis left
Monday for a ten-day vacation
with relatives in West Virginia.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Chambers Sunday we're Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon Chambers and fam
lily and Mrs. Minerva Jeschke of
Liberty Center, o., Mrs. Ruth
Whipple of Locust Point and Mrs.
Mervillc Shepard and daughter of
Port Clinton.
Mrs. Milton Finken entertain
ed the members of the |. w. G.
Club Friday evening. Pinochle
furnished entertainment for the
guests and the hostess served
delicious lunch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grodn Domeck
of Fayettc. O., were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. M. f. Lange Sunday.
Lorna Taylor won the SIS ar
nual award given by the Erie
Township Mothers Club to the
student having the highest grades
in the 9th grade in Erie Twp.
school. She also won the Amer
ican Legion Award for girls while
Gary IIofacker received the boys
American Legion Award.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-01

cemetery. Put-in-Bay unGer the di
rection of the J. A. Neidecker Co.
A World War | veteran, Mr.
Mertenbach was member of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars, and tho
American Legion. He had been
employed as sexton of the Putin
aav cemeteries and caretaker O.
roads.
as is survived by his wife, Emma
Kindt Wertenbach; three sons,
robert, John and William, all o
Put-in-Bay; 2 grandchildren; 2 bro
hers and a sisters, among then
George Wertenbach and Mrs. Pau
Webster. both of Put-in-BaT.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-01
MATTE SHOOK

Services were held Tuesday
ror Mrs. Matte Amelia Shook,
80, who died in her Portage Twp.
home Sunday.
The Gerner & Wolf mortuary
,ad charge of arrangements. Bur.
al was in Shook Cemetery, Port
age Township.
Surviving are a son, Benjamin,
l daughter Mrs. William Zelms,
10Th of Port Clinton, and five
grandchildren and seven great
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-01

MRS. MATTE a. Shook

Funeral services for Mrs. Matte
Amelia Shook, who died Sunday at
her home in Portage township,
were held Tuesday afternoon from
the Gerner & Wolf funeral home,
the Rev. J. v. Bigelow officiating.
Burial was in the Shook cemetery.
The daughter of John and Laura
Boschen, Mrs. Shook was born in
Ottawa county, April /, 1868, and
was 83 years, one month and 26
days of age at the time of her
death. She was the widow of Sher-
man Shook.
She is survived by a son, Ben
Shook, and a daughter. Mrs. Will
liam Zelms; five grandchildren
and seven great-grandchildren.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-01

$50, and the Genoa mile relay
team.
Lezotte reached the semi-f finals
of tho 100 yd. dash before being,
eliminated and was scratched from
the 22O.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-01
ALBERT sAHLOEE

A former Oak Harbor resident,
Albert Sahloff, 56, of Toledo, died
in East Side Hospital, Wednesday
of last week.
Services were held Friday al
ternoon, at the Worth ClegS Nor
tuary and burial was in the Oak
Harbor cemetery.
Sahloff was a machine repair;
man at the Willys-Overland Mot
or Co. plant.
Surviving are two sons, Rus
sell, of Toledo and Robert, OF
Gloucester City, N. j.; a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Gladys Kittrell, State
Line, Miss; two brothers, Edward
of Oak Harbor and William.
Wallworth, Wis, and six grand
children.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-01
WlLBERr WERTENBAcH

Funeral services were held Sat
urday morning at $50 from the
Mother of Sorrows church at Put
in-Bay, for Wilbert William Wer-
tenbach, SO, who died Wednesday,
FIR. Haley officiated at the serv-
ices and burial was in Mapleleaf
Evening star., 1951-08-27
Pompering Prisoners

An Oregon State Senator has come forward
with novel proposition for dealing with unruly
prisoners.
Some 1,400 convcts in the State prison went
on hunger strike in the face of q mo work, no
eat" ultimatum from the warden. The issue
came down to question of who was going to
run the prison-the convicts or the warden.
In the fourth day of the strike, State Senator
Yeater called for the dismissal of the warden.
Cali the recent troubles at the prison." he said,
"stem from the fact that the prisoners will never
like and will never cooperate with the warden"
There has been somewhat similar situation
at the Utah State prison. On several occasions
the inmates have rioted and have held guards
as hostages to enforce demands for adjustment
of grievances" And although the prison au-
thorities have said they would not bow to the
demands of the convicts they have dismissed
eight administrative officers, three of whom were
on the list of officials the prisoners wanted fired.
At the last report, the acting warden had agreed
to hearing on convict demands that there be
less agitation" by the guards, that there be no
reprisalS for the riot and that they be given
assurance in writing that these demands would
be satisfied
All of this may be in harmony with our So
called new and more enlightened approach to
sociological problems But there Is not going to
be much element of punishment left in peni-
tentiary sentence If the convicts are going to run
the jailS to suit themselves.
Evening star., 1951-08-27
Letters to The Star
Pen-ncnles may be used if letters carry
iDriterS' correct names and addresses.
All letters are subject to condensation.

really are important" He cited recent
survey showing that only few out of
several thousand college seniors had a
working knowledge of United States
history, and another survey showing
college students ignorance of elemental
United States geography.
The cause for this lack of learning
may possibly be found in an item in
The Star reporting without factual sub
sanitation that the three Rs are no
longer tediously taught. Most parents
will agree that reading and writing Gas
they learned them) are no longer
tadght at all. This is also true of United
States history and geography. Thus. the
results cited by Mr.. Barton are under
standable when traced to their source.
am sure Mr.. Barton speaks for many
thinking parents when he says: 1.-THE
youthful years OF our children should
not be wasted with today's so-called
'life-adjustment education, iced with
vocationalism. These years should be
used to teach the best and most beauti-
full things man can know-power over
language, mastery of pure science (not
the fol de rol or social SCIENCE, expo
sure to great literature and art, basic
knowledge Of history, philosophy and
religion"
Franklin T. Miles.
Evening star., 1951-08-27
This and That
By Charles E. Trocewen

is limit to the length, since It is best
to take the house down each fall.
The best height is 20 feet. and the
whole affair is erected In the open,
where it does not get shade from the
house or trees. III
This is the most commonly violated
@rule. Often the house is not demount-
able, and stays UP the year around,
but the best plan is to make both post
and house so they can be taken down.
The apartments then can be cleaned
out. and the house stored until next
spring.
Often this human cleaning is not until
spring, which is all right, but fall is the
best time.
Each apartment Of the house should
measure inches square, with the en-
trance 2a inches in diameter.
Every effort should be made to give
adequate ventilation, and clean, thick
wood should be used, and the better the
roof, the better for the birds.
The openings, or doors. are close to
the bottom Of each compartment, or
running all around.
It Is on this that the. social life Of
these interesting birds is carried out.
and nothing Is more pleasing to watch
than their chatting" to each other.
It must not be thought that all the
food Of the birds is secured right around
the houses.
Few species fiy better or farther,
and q martin may go for as much
as 3 to 10 miles for single bite OF
food, so swiftly does 1t fiy. In other
words. these birds do not have the ter
Evening star., 1951-08-27
Freedom Of Choice

Re letters Estelle Unger ct al. on race
relations:
II we are to disregard the natural
laws of freedom of choice, against whom
are we to pass law? Whom are we to
condemn?
The question presented by the Unger
incident has been rife in the Northeast
ern part Of the United States for more
than SO years; and particularly at resort
hotels. A resort hotel would spend dec
ades building clientele, for theirs is
q hazardous business inasmuch as resort
hotels operate on limited season. At
first their clients were wholly gentle.
Then a few Jews mingled as guests:
then larger ratio Of Jews. The gentiles
stopped patronizing the hotel, for no
apparent reason. The next year the Jews
stopped patrcnizing the hotel, for no
apparent reason. The owners went bank
rupt.
Hotel owners are not necessarily
sociologists. They are businessmen. So
why make laws against the hotel keep
ers? And what is the authority to deny
one freedom Of choice?
George w. Jones.
Evening star., 1951-08-27

ritorial instinct. so called, which makes
most other species resent the presence
OF some other family nearby.
No matter how well one caters to
them, however, there is no guarantee
that the martins viii come to certain
locality. nor that they win like what
they find If they do come.
Here we meet one Of the great impon-
derables. It is much the same with q
bluebird house. We may put out q very
fine one, but that does not mean that
pair must take it.
Our correspondent writes: "a lady
here at the house is much concerned
because she never hears Of martins in
Washington. She admires the bird very
much for its courage and fighting Quali-
ties. Back In Tennessee on a farm,
she says. the martins would attack q
hawk. pick at its eyes. and even ride
away on its back. am q native Of
the District Of Columbia and for sew
eral years lived in Chevy Chase. Md.
then called bird center, and do not
remember hearing Of martins. It Is
nice with all the unpleasant and dis
turbing news in the papers today to
have pleasant column like yours.
Sincerely. A. p. E., Aspen street."
There certainly are not as many mar
tins here as in former years. but there
still are some. In the old days New
Jersey avenue was center for them.
thousands flying ii and out. Houses
have been erected at various golf clubs.
and they seem to do q good business.
We have seen houses without takers
near many homes. but in every case the
pole has been erected too close to house
or trees.