davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-25
HOUSES sALE-N.W. (cont.)

NEAR 4th AND EMERSON ST. NV
Row brick, q rooms. den and bath
2 tnclosed rear porches, front perch
oil h,-w. heat and b.-i. garage
Priced for q quick sale. Easy term:
Mvsls desired nd edas To- inspect call aeRl Mr
with VIM. M. THROCKMORTON
Realtor.
NEAR ROCK CREEK PK.-Only
$40 D down: very attr. 3-bedrm.
2ia-bath brick home, perfect cond.
much charm here, modern kitchen
double rear screened porches.
bhrep1baces' bT cfSTannn T9sTeafi3n SEn re1m; gas p
RE, 2201, 81. 7747. -27
APT. BLDG, ideal for / or . fam.
lilies. 2-bedrm. apts., rent free from
income of other apts. Conv. Il
ttransp;.. .shopping and schools. MIR
9Th AND SHERIDAN. s13.95O4-
Semidet. brick, 6 rms, bath, ga,
eond.; quick poss: n. NJ. NORTH,
ExcLUsivE PARK Rni RIDGE-New hoSH de.
adjoining Rock Creek Park. Brand.
new Georgian Colonial with librar,
and powder rm. on 1St H.; lovely
bedrmS. and , baths on md A.; rec
~. 49,, sdE:' screened pOfCh. RaS
neat, dishwasher. disposal; delight.
luI setting, among beautiful trees
soid only to approved purchaser,
Splenqld value at $4,000. FRANK
p PHlLLIPS. DI. l411; ewes, cal
CORNER BRIcK-rour bedrooms AND
path; oil heat; det. garage. Can be-
nandlsd with reas cash. LOUIS
RuDnEN: Ex. 1907: fiE. Ol4O.
18th ST. TERRACE, de-. nm lot 1ac
It. deep:-Eight rms, . baths, ist.
A. powder rm., gas furn., INV h
serVei gas refgr.. slate roof, gar,
mr., streetcArS. bus, stores, school,
ano Fairgrounds. Priced attractiyely
Ewes: phone Mr.. MCDOWELL. To
4-nl47. l.. T. GRAVATTE, Realtor
-13IS K st. NV. Ma. O753.
CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE AREA
IN new development just on
western ave. Detached brick
home. with 1st-fi. bedrm.. with
screen porch, mod. kit: kit . bed. b.
rms; and bath on 2nd f.: gas
heat: full bsmt. and garage.
REALTY Corr Si'h MI oSt,Rr 4o6c:
ewes, OR. 5761. OK
DELAFIELD PLACE, NV.
CONVENIENT LOCATION
Elgnt rooms and bath. Has two com.
Piete kitchens, garage. oil h.-w h
owner occupies first floor ant
rent md, floor for Sl25 per month
1dY9F9moished. Call Mr.. Seeal. RA
NIApcryAYr
Evening star., 1952-07-25
DELAFIELD OE,1Al.LD PLACE, NV

DELAFlELD PLACE. NV.
CONVENIENT LOCATION
Elgnt rooms and bath. Has two com.
pete kitchens, garage. oil h. w h
owner occupies first floor anr
rent md, floor for S125 per month
tYrSnnished. Call Mr.. Seeal. RA
MARSHALL J. WApLE co.
healtor I224 14th st. NV. DI. 334f
NEAR Sth AND UNDERWOOD SITS
SEMIDET BRICK
Npar SSoondge High. Mrs. Kohn
MARSHALL J. wAPLE co.
Rea!tor. 1924 l4th St. NV. DI. 334f
Evening star., 1952-07-25
CAPITOL HILL
CONGRESS HEIGHTS
FAIRLAWN

Fine, 6-rm., semidet. home, on
You pl. s.e.-Lovely liv. rm. with
guest closet. family size din. rm.,
commodious equipped kit, 3 spa
cious bedrms., bsmt. exouisitly An
iShed in knotty pine, arranged as
apt. with completely equipped kit,
pvt. entrance. Lot nicely land
scaped, complete with stone walls
and fences. Conv. to elementary,
jr. and senior high schools, churches,
shopping and transp. Priced to sell.
Call us for appoint. to see.
FRED BURGESS REAL ESTATE
1924 Penna. Ave. Sc, VI. 2S02
Evening star., 1952-07-25
1825 BURKE ST Sc,

(NEAR 18TH AND C STS.l
NEW-HOUSE CONDITION
This is the most beautiful 2-family
home 1t has been my privilege to
offer in years. Each apa rtment has
4 rms. and bath, finished hsn1t.,
gas heat with radiators. Don't fail
to see this one; $4,000 cash re-
quired. MITCHELL BIRON, ST
S440; eyes,, VI. 4620 or 81. eg76
Evening star., 1952-07-25
HOUSES FOR SALINE.

WOODBRIDGE BUNGALOW-six rms,
tile bath. shower; oil INV. heat. dry
bsmt.. fioored attic. screened porch;
lear gar. OWNER, 3034 oath ST.
ne.
SEMIDET. BRICK. 1ta years old:
= lovely rooms. most attrac. house
in immac. cond.: 2 blocks to John
Carroll High School. Good tranSp.
Price, $16,250: $4,000 first trust.
payable $50 per mo. Avail! Call
MR.. LAWRENCE to see. RA. 1868:
OR. 1896. --26
1000 BLOCK Sd ST. N.E.-Vacant.
Spotless 6-rm. row brick. 2 Incl
porches, gas h.-w.h., full bSmt .,
Venetian shades, front and rear
gardens; stones throw from st. car,
buses end stores. Low down pay
ment. Mr.. Paulson, GE. 1888. phone
u to s pm. ~
NEAR ST. FRANCIS XAVIER church
and school--3-bedrm. bungalow
lge. liv. rm.. kit. front porch. bsmt -,
oil h.-w,h. gear brk. gar, wide
paved alley: lge fenced lot; price,
SID, 500 Easy terms. c. d. MUIR
PLY REALTOR. LU. 4-6227, LU.
Evening star., 1952-07-25

HOME AND INVESTMENT
Detached home on large lot with ;
tinue to rent the two presently
rented. Mr. Musselman. Ii. 6-0556
MARSHALL J. WAPLE CO.
Realtor, 1924 14th st. NV. DI. 334t
ST ! .950-5-rm. and bath bungalow
full bSmt.. auto. gas h.w-h. excel
cond.; desirable ne. location. neal
schools. transportation and shop
ping. Terms reasonable. Mr.. Muir.
ray, co. 1892. DE. 1920.
B. r. KRETSINGER, 340S 18th ST.: ne
Evening star., 1952-07-25
FAIRFAX VILLAGE

3-bedrm. brick. 4 "a yrs. old. Lge. liv.
asphalt tile and gas heat; fenced
yard Assume 4es GI loan with $61
mo. paymt., incl. taxes and ins.
Close to shopping, transp. and every
thing. Act fast on this one.
A. A. CAROZZA co.
LII. 4-0O40; Ewes, vi. 6428
pS
Evening star., 1952-07-25
RETHFSDA
1AHNDItLHl
NEW
NEAR FAIRLINGTON
CT0ppINc CENTTD

SHOPPING CENTER
This attractive 4-bedrm., 2-bath, det
brick house, full bsmt.; every mod.
appointment: attrac. arranged with
bedrms:. and bath on first a. An
excel. value. $500 per mo. Call
HARRY ROD. AID 1&24 -o2
Evening star., 1952-07-25
COLORED

A number of other good buys at $3.50,
$1,000 and S1.250 down payments.
For information. DE. 1905; eyes,
RA. 5h41. 27s
Evening star., 1952-07-25
COUNTRY Hol

COUNTRY HOME - Close shops,
garage. Lge. shaded gardep; Is
miles D. c. Six mos. lease; $50 per
mao. GA 2100. OK. 1913. -26
Evening star., 1952-07-25

CONTINUED on Next Pase)
Evening star., 1952-07-25

DET. 5-RM. HOUSE-Landoyer Hills
/ Md: Lease II mos; SI25 per mo
/ Cau OR. $500. ask for MOGIE.
Evening star., 1952-07-25
HOUSES UNFURNIsHED

MODERN BRICK, detached: 3 bed.
rms: rms: screened si pore porch, ao feaeed TS yaTS
Phone TIE. 1870. 9:30 to p.m.:
night EN- 1926
622 5th ST. N.W.-Rooming house;
8 rms. 2 baths; $3.50 mo. Call r.
A. HUMPHREYS, Realtors. MA. 5000.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-09
~ q
Concert Star
Tour, Europe
By JUNE LRHUE

NEW YORK. (GlobaD-Mad
anne Lillian Evanti. who has been
on a concert tour in Europe for
several weeks, is touching many
points Of historical significance.
The internationally known
lyric sopranos itinerary includes
France. Italy. Austria. Yugo-
Slavia. Portugal and Africa Al
ter touring Southern France. she
went TO Zagreb. the cultural cap
itap Of Croatin- Slavonia. Yugo-
Slavis. (This town. according TO
revelations OF modern excava-
tons. existed in Roman times)
Also. she has travelled through
Milan and Rome. whose political
and historical fame is unmatched
in point OF length Of continuity
Following a visit 10 Austria the
singer will return To France and
from there. she Will go 20 Portu-
gal.
Later on. Madame Evanti viii
abandon Europe for Liberia, the
unique West African Negro Re
public which owes much OF It's
financial strength 10 Theodore
Roosevelt and the Firestone Tire
and Rubber Company She plans
TO reach Liberia IN time for
special ceremonies honorlng Pres
ident v. s. Tubman.
While on the trip. the charm
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-09

awarded q high school diploma
with a Superior Plus rating by
the National Guild of Piano
Teachers.
Student Teacher
A graduate OF Pershing High
School and now student at
Wayne University. the l8-year-
old Miss serves as a student IN
structor IN piano al GleisS Me
mortal Center The Music De-
partment Of United Community
Services is a Red Feather serv-
ice which assists talented chill
dren in musical studies and as
sists with the musical programs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-09
2NoMer , 2Narrh
Oser Top

Successful far beyond expec
,at,ons the Mothers March on
polio. held from 6 80 10 100 p.
~ on Thursday evening Jan. 81.
sdded more than Sl73 600 90 to
the l0s2 March Of Dimes IN
WAYNE County.
The so 600 loyal volunteers who
called on their neighborS as a
marching army IN the fight
against infaniile paralysis were
enthusiastic AT the generous re
sponSe of the res dents OF every
1T, and village and town
throughout the county.
ION behalf OF al polio victims
who VIII benefit from this mag
nihccnt campaign. ! want to ex-
pre>~ my deep and sincere thanks
b,,h ~ the valiant army OF vol
,,,teters and to all Of our KIND
hearted people in Waync County
vho really turned on miles OF
i,sbts ~ welcome them. Nt
william r Bernard. Wayne
county Campaign Chairman SAID.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-09

!n other Red Feather agencies
Included in Miss Dickson /,
graduation program are the Pre-
Jude and Fugue IN c minor by
Bach and Beethoven sonata
OPUS ? No / In the second sec
ton Of her recital she vii play
Chopins Prelude. Opus No 3 and
Valse. Opus Ga No She will
also play Romance IA + BY
S'humann and Imp omptu. Opus
30. No I by Schubert
Her recital VIII conclude with
selections BY MacDowell. Faure.
DebusSy and Rschmanlnoif's Pre-
luic IN e. minor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-09
Service Film
To Be Viewed

The premiere OF A Magic
Day sponsored jointly by the
Red Feather Representatives and
United Community Serv ces
Womens Committee. Will be held
in Detroit Friday. Feb. %
The motion picture was pro
duced for United Community
Services of Metropolitan Detroit
BY the Wayne University Audio-
Visual Center. II was directed
by Sherman Wilson. head Of the
Audio-V Visual Center and veteran
film producer Original music
was written and scored by Glenn
Gould. Wayne Univer sitN grad
uate music student
The film IS an unusual treat
ment Of the story of Red Feather
services and the part that they
play ia the lives of everyone IN
Metropolitan Detroit Starring
local people and Red Feather
agencies. the story has heart
appeal for young and old.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-09

5000 iaIlc!' r.
Miss Dickson is the Pupii OF
NJ. Raw Robson and has
studied with United Community
Services music Department for
49,, wears. Last June she was
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-09
Young Pianist lo
Tire Grad Concert

Of Mr.
be in aduaton
p
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-09
Probe y " ork
At 50th Meet

How the YWCA does vital
job through the many phases OF
It's work locally and throughout
the world viii BE- described 10
members Of the YWCA Of De-
trot when the Association holds
is seth metropolitan annual
meeting February II
The meeting vii o. held Ut
s pm a, Central Branch wv.
223O WithercIl Street
Mrs Rober; W Clayton OF
Grand Rapids. former president
Of the VIVA in that city. and a
member of the National Board
and Of the YWCA Worlds coun-
cil Will explain the work OF the
wv as seen by a member Of the
Council
Mrs Claytor recently returned
from meeting OF the World 5
Council in Beirut. Lebanon In
i945 with SociologIst Dr. Julie'
O Bell she made a study oi IN
terraclal practices IN commun-
,tv YWCAs throughout the Unit
Cd States Out Of the study grew
:, ne ASSOCIATION lnierracial
charter adopted bv the fWO 4
convention Of 1916.
--------------------
mo soprano probably VII seen
.''s ne. 10 add 10 the un-
u.ual ar collie iian when sn'
- adhered from various eou"'
,ie. ~ the world ~
Madame Evanii IS n'e'''''
,he zeta Phi Beta Sofor''y'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-09

IRIS. srad4anrs party OF he
tcn ~ cish' ANHS
We ne Nactema Oiuo
H., .ek 1fah aftracied score
.s Ind a,.mstes
c,,c,ouslv entertaining were
no,o,bv Evans Geraldine HAr-
- Re,ie Mathis. Doris Pal
rleans- Simpson. Mar
80. Miller and Doris williams
A,o,tve dresses and navy
~. With loud striped ties was
49, ,,sh;on note OF the evening.
.,. vere Bar
r,nnsnn John
80 = na smart and
~ Isek,on Mary
i, KING Harold
=. : st- ,5 Mr., Frank
~ oe House Carl
=, ,, '''-' 800. C,,tnes Mel
~ Coleman
~
go
,,,aeht 4 huge
ren,.r IN Wit
ma Delta So
nm. ~ the
M. ~,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-09
Minute Ladies Magnificent

The ladies hos,esses held al
Ollie and Clara Duff 1905 LongteloN
able wonderful they
Working team to make this ahsiI the brilliant ust
Smith Roxanna Brown Elizabeth Glass Geneva Patrick Hannah
Raymond
Lena Payne Naomi Royae Martha Brandon Lillian Lyle Hack
worth Zeais Kelly Marjorie Thomas Mamie Dsgs and Pearl B.
Harris
beautiful 0 Duff e.s enta 81 ~'in
beautiful flor fo ts .Ha each host
Mrs Kim Lincoln sit q the ee's i' >
Helen Berthelsi and Mrs q rs D,-
cratic Women OF Michigan
Minister Honored
J s Williams of New Mount Zion chuve1 1913
chene Mack wilib be eiI nial Al
his church Friday. Feb %.
Powell member 81 me Zont-s BlSine AM = -
feonal Club ~ IS guests after the fashion
~ the Vets Memorial Building re1ua oreaA Pm ,N 81
and fpS Mrs Rosa l. Crags
OF if Zontas Mrs Bessie Banks
6er - yveIl - Mrs Eose Nash u pa, Si Who IS in Trinity
Hospital Circle oi Kings Daughters W meet
Tuesday Feb II RI Mrs Emma Reed St'f
Seen attending sponsored by Mr. and Mrs
Randolph Enieprises) Wallace which featured ihi artist
the organ Bob wyatt Walden 600 Fiarooc
Miss Grace NJ Holtz Lillian Earle 1888 Tsl'
among the YER, we'll Mr. and Mrs
ph.rd 949o raSI Blvd Christopher Sturkey
Euclid md snd Peiersone and their guest WI
liam Hawkins
CONGRATULATIONS Joseph Harry Peoples Of
l24 celebration Of their twenty fifth
wedding anniversary
ees, history and the cont buttons TO is grow tn
made bv women Il - please send !, q MIS-
the Women Achievement Comm tie ~neh
vas formed 25Oth anniversary celebration Inc ON
te has this work and compiling this history book
its m nor project For e hs nearest RECORD Sop ana
get Pearl BaileY's neweS, wax 'Noihins
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-09
LIMELICHTINC
$500. srilh Libby
However Thin You Slice II

Once City gets 81 on you there no place
4 Aei week IN PbuI 81 m mostly business Detroit looked
good through the fog returned this Monday
Orchids from Lmeghtng Miss Janese A Prince Of Eight Mile
Road who did beautiful job coumnst while
away Watch for column Janky" u
plenty of interesting from West Egh, Mile
In wondering happened eligible
and dolls
Nick Sherman fame VIII un
nerved several gals in these around the
urban OF Smoketown that Mercury
IDLE Barney Hainesworth. who
unless they
the better younger vivsciouS
Nellie Bryant she in City
ei.her.-di Bunny Goodman
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-09

fidvin9 an eshausting time
were Pop Johnson. Lola Bis
mop Betty Mathis. George
Salnes Shirley Gillespie. Mary
noninson. Ronald Spencer.
Dorothy Evans. Carl Washing
ION Doris Floyd. Ross Palmer.
howard Thomas and Ed Greer.
one n our favorite personali-
pes Dorothy Evans. q student at
rNue IS presenting a musical
play Nav 23rd with the man of
s''' Boo Thomas. as CO.
" heC o!sedpa note from All Bell
ieii us FOR the Marine Corps
IN nat he Is homes,ck and
81 nat more Of his friends
"oul1 ie to him.
me fad Of month for IN.
a. $3.50 who is interested in
Collegiate Look i ,ha
- 49, hair cut which is about
inches all over Ac.
49,, 49, MS real pretty. but Jus,
49, u won't grow bach.
nsnoer If poOdles will Las, o,,,
~, 'ea' or will shoulder .leno,h
s,o. come back INTO lis own
- -. ,,n for YOU to write :,
~, 'el' y What's new "'''S yo, N
n and L at wo. s.s7,o
Evening star., 1952-01-09
Sutton Seeks to Raise
81 Poy Bill to l2%

Representative Sutton. Demo-
crat. Of Tennessee plans to offer
in the House an amendment to the
armed services pay increase bill
to make the raise - per cent in
stead Of 10 per cent.
Originally. he said. he had an
nounced he would recommend the
10 per cent raise be made retro
active. But after conference with
the House Armed Services Com
mittee, which has approved the
current measure, he said he found
the retroactive feature would be
Itoo expensive, and too difficult to
administer.
Evening star., 1952-01-09
Thomas Circle Group Hits
Higher Rates for Utilities

Both the Capital Transit Co
and the Washington Gas Light
Co. came under fire by dissatisfied
citizens again last night.
The Thomas Circle Citizens AS.
sociation passed three motions ir
opposition to rate increases al
ready granted and those proposed
by the two public utilities.
The group questioned the re-
cent 10-cent weekly pass increase
granted to Capital Transit in view
OF the $2.4 million dividend it just
declared. The association also
came out in support of a con-
gressional investigation and op-
Evening star., 1952-01-09
Red Cross Here Seeks
Volunteer Workers

The District Red Cross chapter
needs $40 new volunteer workers
for its greatly stepped up medical
recreation and social welfare pro-
gram.
Those interested in serving as
Gray Ladies, nurses aides, staff
aides, social welfare aides or as
workers IN arts and skills and the
|canteen and motor service should
call District Red Cross headquar-
terS.
An 80-hour nurses aide course
viii begin on January 81, and a
class for social welfare aides, on
February Is.
Evening star., 1952-01-09
BrighMood Unit Commends Trunk Sewer Decision

and asked the Commissioners to
recommend appropriate laws to
eliminate present discriminatory
practices relating to milk produc-
tion and distribution here.
Mrs. Mary j. Jester win be In
charge Of the membership cam
paign. which is to be conducted
as part Of the citywide progr&fn
announced by the Federation OF
Citizens Associations.
DR.. JOY Elmer Morgan, editor
Of the National Education Asso-
citation Journal, addressed the
group on "The Crisis in Educa-
ton" Harry Fine, president, con-
Quoted the meeting.
Evening star., 1952-01-09
Methodist and Lutheran
Educators AssaiI UNIT

Methodist and Lutheran educa-
tors have Joined in condemning
Congressional proposals for Uni
versai Military Training.
Resolutions opposing UNIT were
passed by the National Association
Of Methodist Schools and Colleges
and by the National Lutheran
Educational Conference. Both
groups took the stand that the
Selective Service Act already gives
the armed forces enough man
power.
Only one Of the ISL Methodist
delegates from 129 schools op-
posed the resolution against UNIT.
Evening star., 1952-01-09

The Commissioners were COM
mended last night by the Bright
wood Citizens Association for
their action yesterday in order
ing construction Of another sec
ton ofa the Piney Branch trunk
sewer to relieve flooding Of sew
eral lower levels in the Bright
wood area.
One Of the sections most fire.
quently hit following heavy rain
storms has been at Fifth and In
graham streets NV.
Mrs. Kenneth R. Peirce, chair
man Of the health and sanitation
committee. submitted a report on
milk conditions in the District
Evening star., 1952-01-09
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY o,

posed the company's purchase OF
new and larger buses before first
making more efficient use of pres
ent equipment.
A motion opposing the gas COM
pany's proposed Is per cent rate
increased also was passed. How
ever, the citizens stated that q
Evening star., 1952-01-09

Is per cent increase would not be
unreasonable. If the PUG found
it necessary.
The meeting was held at 1888
Sixteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1952-01-09
ope,, a
Charge Account!

1t adds to the convenience of
buying and speeds transactions.
Good at AuLtiohn Shoe Stores.
Do it today!
Limited Time Sale!
No phone, moil or COD. orders
All soles final.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-25
BY Florence L. Kennedy

Popular cab driver, E. B. (Chal-
|kD Finken feels like new man
these past few days. z years ago
Chalky had an operation at Uni
versity Hospital, Ann Arbor for
cancer of the lung. The operation
proved success, but a drainage
tube had to be inserted in his
back. Chalky wore that tube until
last week. During all those long
years, Chalky made frequent trips
to Ann Arbor where a check-up
was made and often, as his i'm
(provement demanded, the "eter-
nal" tube was shortened. 1t was
taken out completely last week,
and Chalky is healthy, ''just like
new" man. But, as Chalky will tell
you now, II felt as if a knife were
in my back those last few months
wearing that tube" So, it's hap.
py and relieved Chalky driving
around in a Miller cab these days.
The sad, quiet, big-eyed little
lady sat in the psychiatrist's Of
flee. The good doctor questioned
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-25
EOD Workers Using
Leaves To Serve
With Military Units

Nine employees of Erie Ord
nance Depot, members of National
Guard and ORC groups, are taking
advantage of the federal govern
ment's policy of allowing Is days
military leave to participate in ac,
tive training periods with their
respective groups this summer.
James Christensen, Toledo, and
Ed Ossim, Oak Harbor, of the
463rd Engineering Battalion, ORC,
Toledo, will be on active duty from
July "a to Aug. IL at Camp Camp
bell, Ken.
James Browning, Genoa, and
Walter Grieger, Oak Harbor, mem
bers Of the 179th AAA Gun Bat
talon, Lakewood, are in training
at the present time at Camp Per-
ry.
Dallas Smith, Sandusky, of the
908th FA Battalion, will train from
Aug. 3 to II at Fort Knox, Ken.
Jan Szpila, Toledo, of the 2O87th
ORASU, student detachment, will
train from Aug. 4 to II at Camp
Pickett, Vir.
Stan Stepnitz, Port Clinton, of
the 439th Fighter-Bomber Wing,
will attend its two weeks summer
camp beginning Aug. 10 at Self
ridge Air Force Base, Mich.
Robert Hauser, Port Clinton, Of
the VF693rd Fighter Squadron,
attended the summer camp of his
group June Z to 81 at Port Colum-
bus.
James Wilson, Port Clinton,
trained with the Volunteer Air
Reserve Training Unit May 81 to
June IA at Mitchell Air Force Base,
n. Y.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-25
DEATHS
MRS. ANNA MARIE DIETRICH

Services were held Wednesday
for Mrs. Anna Marie Dietrich. 68,
who died shortly after she was
admitted to Magruder Hospital
Sunday, from her home, 343
Church Street, Oak Harbor. DR..
B. F. Brandt conducted the SER
vices in st. Johns Evangelical
Church Burial was in Union
Cemetery.
Mrs. Dietrich was born in Car
roll Township, the daughter Of
Louis and Dora Dornbush. In 1906
she married Albert w. Dietrich,
who survives, with her mother,
Mrs. Dora Dornbush; a son, Will
bert F., Cleveland; a daughter,
Mabel, at home; a brother, Will
liam, Oak Harbor; and two sisters,
Mrs. Chester Young, Oak Harbor
and Mrs. Clarence Voelm, Lans-
ing, Mich.
Mrs. Dietrich was a member OF
st. Johns Evangelical Lutheran
Church and the Missionary Aid
Society.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-25
Drying Equipment
Prevents Mildew

Electrical drying equipment OF
chemicals that absorb moisture
from the air can prevent mildeW
in hot, humid weather by keeping
things dry.
Edith Berry, clothing specialist
at Ohio State University, says elcc
trio dehumidifiers, sometimes cal
led basement driers," draw in
damp air, condense the moisture
and drain it off. They should be
used with doors and windows
closed.
Chemicals that absorb moisture
from the air include silica gel, ac
tivated alumina and calcium ch
loride. They are available in drug
and department stores, sometimes
under trade names.
Silica gel and activated alumiua
are not harmful to fabrics. They
hold moisture without dripping
Miss Berry says. They may be
placed in cloth bags or in open
containers in closed closets.
Calcium chloride is cheaper and
takes up more moisture than the
other two chemicals. 1t holds twice
its weight in water, and liquefics
as it absorbs. Miss Berry warns
that calcium chloride should not
come in contact with clothings
house hold furnishings, floors OF
walls.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-25
JOHN ScHAEFER

John Schaefer, SO, died Satur-
day evening at Magruder Hospital
after weeks illness The Schae
fer residence is at 332 Walnut
Street, Lakeside although the fami-
ly had maintained home at Sar-
asota, Florida, for the past several
years.
Surviving are wife, Eva; daugn-
ters, Virginia. of Elgin, H.; Mar
auerite of Lakeside; son, Tom,
Ottawa, Ohio; sister, Mrs. D. Drau-
chauer, Pittsburgh, Pa; brothers,
Edward, Avon Lake, Ohio; and
Walter San Bernadino, California.
Private funeral services were
held Sunday at p. m. in Sanders
Funeral Home, the Rev. L. G. Mil
Ter of Trinity Methodist Church
officiating. Burial was made in
Sackett Cemetery, Lakeside Mon
day at which time graveside serv-
ices were. held.