davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-09
Civic Calendar
Lomond Heights
To Heur Builders

Lamond Heights has invited
representatives of q construction
firm, which has building plans fo1
the area. to its meeting Tuesday
night.
The plans are based on a
change to be brought before the
zoning commission .on March l9.
The association win get d clearer
idea of what is being planned,
then decide on what its position
should be at the hearing.
An American University Park
program on teen-age problems
will have as speakers tomorrow
night 1t. John r. Ryan, head Of
the Police DEPARTMENTS juvenile
squad, and Miss BERTHE Backus.
principal Of Alice Deal Junior
High School.
Clifford Newell. past Fedora
tion president. viii take up the
Juvenile problem at Burleith to-
morrow. Culver B. Chamberlain,
former member Of the Board Of
Zoning Adjustment, will talk on
transit policy.
Other speakers this week in
clude Ralph e. Lawrence of the
Audubon Society at Hawthorn:
Frank Fl. Collins, q civil defense
leader at Kalorama, and Charles
E. Irelan, u. S. district attorney
for Washington. at Mount Pleas
ant. These three meetings are
tomorrow.
All meetings begin at 8 pm.
unless otherwise stated. This
weeks schedule:
Tomorrow.
American University Park
Hurst Hall. American u. Me-
braska and Massachusetts, ave-
nues NV.
Brentwood Terrace - Social
Oyster Club, 1851 Saratoga ave-
nue. NE.
Brookland - Brookland School,
Tenth and Monroe streets NE.
Burleith- Gordon Junior High
School. Thirty fifth and T
streets NV.
Glover Park-Stoddert School,
Thirty ninth and Calvert
streets NV.
Hawthorn-Chevy Chase Com
munity Center. Connecticut ave-
nue. and Mckinley street NV.
Recommendations School, Nine
teenth and California streets NV.
Mount Pleasant-Mount Pleas
ant Library, Sixteenth and La
mont streets NV.
West End-2OO3 I street NV.
Tuesday.
Hillcrest - East Washington
Heights Baptist Church Hall.
Alabama and Branch avenues Sc.
Lamond Heights - Christian
Reformed Church, 5911 Nep
Hampshire avenue NV.
Summit Park-Beers School.
Thirty y-sixth place and Alabama
avenue Sc.
Thomas Circle-1536 Sixteenth
street NV.
Wednesday.
North Randle Community -
Kimball School, Minnesota ave-
nue. and Ely place Sc.
forth Washington Council-No.
6 police precinct. 1851 Nicholson
street NV.
Rhode Island Avenue-Bate-
mans store. 2004 Rhode Island
avenue NE.
Thursday.
Congress Heights - Congress
Heights School. Fifth and Nich-
OILS avenue Sc.
Fort Dupont - Beers School,
Evening star., 1952-03-09
G olored Musons Plan
Moss Meeting Toduy

prince Hall Masons. what
Now" Is the subject Of address
|by Louis w. Roy. ST.. past grand
master Of colored Masons Of the
District. at Z pm. today at the
Masonic Temple. Tenth and .
streets NV. It win be held BY
the colored Masons and members
LOT the Order Of the Eastern Star.
A building fund campaign is
being conducted to raise $85. 600
on q second trust for the Acacia
Masonic Hall Association.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
Legion Auxiliary
visifaiions Listed

Unit visitations to be attended
by Mrs. Sarah Deery. president
lof the Department Of the District
lof Columbia. American Legion
Auxiliary. this week include the
following:
Kenna Main, Monday, 8 pm.
I619 d street Sc: United States
Department Of Agriculture, Tues
day. BIS pm, 1900 New Hamp-
shire avenue NV; Commerce.
Thursday. 8 pm, New Colonial
Hotel, and James E. Walker, Fri
day, 8 pm, YWCA Annex, 1719
Thirteenth street NV.
/ George E. Killeen Unit will
sponsor a party and show for the
patients at Mount Alto Hospital
tomorrow at z pm.
Vincent B. Costello Unit will
give a party in Ward Ell at Mount
Alto Hospital from to- 8 pm.
tomorrow. Entertainment and re-
freshments have been planned by.
Mrs. Edith Cox, rehabilitation
chairman. assisted by Mrs. Lee
Jarvis, co-chairman.
All unit membership chairman
are requested to have their menu
bership into department head
quarters by Thursday, so that the
department president may strive
to meet the challenge made with
the department Of Rhode Island
by March IS.
James Reece Europe Unit win
have a community service pro-
gram Wednesday. at the post
Home at 8 pm, under the direc-
tion Of Nellie Hayes. community
service chairman. All are invited.
Evening star., 1952-03-09

Thirty-sixt place and Alabama
avenue Sc.
Northeast Washington - Ed
monds School, Ninth and D streets
NE.
Randle Highlands Mechanics
Hall, 2407 Minnesota avenue Sc.
Southeast Washington - Hine
Junior High School, Seventh and
e streets Sc.
Friday.
WashingtonianS Highland
Apartments, 1914 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
Ladies' orientol Shrine

|6UOteS 0ttSHtut SuTIHG
Suzu Court OF the Ladies
Oriental Shrine Of North America
win participate in the following
activities:
Monday Oriental Band with
MRS. Minnie Chandler.
Tuesday Day sewing for crip-
Ipled children in Shriners' hospitals
with Mrs. Virginia De Haven.
| Wednesday Patrol business with
Mrs. Mary Rehman.
Thursday Patrol and band re-
|hearsals. Roosevelt High School.
Friday Oriental Band bake
sale. Penny,s store. Silver Spring.
Md.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
|vFW Department
Plans Loyalty Day;
Other Activities

Rutherford Day of Washington
Post. Veterans of Foreign Wars,
announced to the Council of Adj
|ministration on Monday night
plans for observance Of Loyalty
Day here.
In this connection the council
decided to hold a rally on the eve
of that day. which is March April
80, at place to be selected.
The District Department, which
is member Of the Eastern States
Conference. win be host to the
delegates from the conference on
March 20 and 80.
Delegates will be quartered at
the Hamilton Hotel. A banquet
will be held there on March 20.
Members of the VFW are urged
to attend the banquet.
Delegates representing the local
department are Comdr. Martin A.
Bryant, Past Department Comdrs.
Robert Sutphin and George r.
McWilliams, ST.; Vice Comdr. Al
bert J. Novak and Past Comdr..
Joseph O'Connell of Press Post.
Comdr Robert F. Sutphin of
Police Fire Post announces the
post will hold its shrimp feast.
March is at the post home at
1909 Rhode Island avenue NE.
Department Junior Vice Comdr.
Matthew j. Kane, who is an of
f1cer of Robert E. Peary Ship, has
issued an invitation to all men,
bers of the VFW to visit the home
at 1900 New Hampshire avenue
NV.
Poppy Chairman Joseph O'Con-
nell has announced a meeting of
his committee will be held in de-
partment headquarters on Thurs
day.
Comdr. James Ballard of Co
lumbia Post. who has undertaken
the reformation of the VFW
Bowling League, announced he
had secured bowling time for the
VFW League at the Kalorama
alleys, where they formerly
bowled, on each Monday at
9:l5 pm.
The Board of Education Of the
District of Columbia has approved
the offer of Washington Post to
make awards to outstanding stu
dents in the junior year of the
public senior high schools.
One candidate is to be nomi-
mated by each school on the basis
of citizenship, scholarship, proven
ability to cooperate with fellow
students and with teachers and
for qualities of Americanism.
From the 10 entrants, the post
will select one to receive special
award and will present certificates
of merit to the other nine.
Meetings this week:
Sunday-Gen. Vicente Lin Post,
730 Eleventh street Sc; G. P. O.
Post, $50 Eighth street Sc.
Monday-Columbia Post, 1749
Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Tuesday-Front Line Post. 1900
New Hampshire avenue NV;
Federal Post, 1909 Rhode Island
avenue NE; Robert E. Peary
Ship, 1900 New Hampshire ave-
niue NV.
Wednesday-George G. Blake
Post, 1927 Wisconsin avenue NV:
Takoma Post, 8 Columbia avenue.
Takoma Park, Md; 1t. Col. John
y. He'll Post, 2022 Rhode Island
avenue NE: Elbow Benders' Pup
Tent No. 2, moo. 1900 New
Hampshire avenue NV.
Thursday-Potomac Post, 2022
Rhode Island avenue NE; United
States Internal Revenue Post,
1900 New Hampshire avenue NV
$50 Ty1,1ytoa,ofl. efroof
Evening star., 1952-03-09

Shoestore, 3113 Fourteenth street
NV.
Wednesday.
The Chevy Chase association
will meet at 1915 pm. in Barn.
Ihart's Restaurant, $50 Connect
Iicut avenue NV.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-05-15

MINERALS account for less than
40 FIVE per cent of the body weight
of the animal. Their importance, hove
ever, is out of all proportion to their
actual percentage.
They are needed for milk. reproduc-
ton, for digestion and assimilation -.
for all those basic activities that com
vert feed into nutrients and that, in
turn, build nutrients into blood, bone,
muscle tissue, milk, wool, and healthy,
vigorous young.
That is why it is so important to be
sure your animals get a safe, depend
able supply of all vital minerals.
The most economical way to supply
q balanced mineral ration is to put 4
mixture of bone meal and ground lime
stone or their equivalent In one side Of
q divided mineral box.
In the other side of the box put
Morton Trace Mineralized Salt. This
supplies the sodium and chlorine of
salt, as well as adequate amounts Of
iron, copper, cobalt, Manganese iodine
and zinc.
Kept before your livestock all the
time, this combination is complete. 1t
has the approval Of leading animal
nutritionists. 1t is low in cost.
Your dealer has Morton Free Choice
Trace Mineralized Salt in stock. Costs
only few cents more per animal
per year than salt alone. Ask for
Morton Trace Mineralized Salt by
name. Feed it free choice.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-05-15

PONG l bay gelding
~ shipped from hi1ea city
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-25
} Left Overs
BY JACK PARK

Sign of the Times /. We know
that it is truly spring. The min
strels and the clowns have made
their appearances. The minstrols,
of course, were part of the cast of
the Merchants Association Min
strel Show, an annual affair, of
ficially heralding spring in Port
Clinton. They are an able lot and
surely step up the tempo of our
life here, and every one looks for
ward 10 the spring show.
The clowns, without which no
spring would be complete, were
the Gill and McAfee two man cir
Gus, and they travelled the streets
of Port Clinton in a gaily decorat-
ed truck, bringing many laughs
with their antics. The clowns, one
in rags and the other in tails and
top hat, were sent here frcm
Detroit by the Gulf Oil Company
to help Norv Gill and Mac McAfec
celebrate the opening of their new
super-service station on Route
2. The 'clowns" report enjoying
Port Clinton, which they called a
friendly town, and from reports,
we think Port Clinton enjoyed the
clowns.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-25
The Qlou4l,s9 Tide )
BY Florence L. Kennedy

robes The reflector tape
campaign sponsored by the local
Junior Women's Club was great
success, last Saturday. When tie
sponsoring group arrived at The
Fire Station last Saturday morn
ing to begain the days task of
giving out the tape and having
it applied to each child's bicycle,
they found an impatient group
of youngsters all ready to outfit
their bikes with the tape. Ii
was an all-day session for the
women but a worthwhile task.
It's nice gesture and just one
of the many community projects
tht popular club undertakes each
year. Incidentally, if any young
cyclists were unable to be op
hand to get their tape last Sat
urday, there is still available tape
at the Fire Station. It's theirs
for the asking . E. :.
Heard clever laundry idea the
other day. Whenever you're caught
by company in the midst of the
weekly ironing, all you need to
do is wrap the dampened, impress
sed clothes in wax paper and
put them into the refrigerator. Ac.
cording to my quiet as mouse"
source, they won't mildew and
will remain fresh and ready for
pressing whenever you're ready
Mrs. Pete Kennedy has ac-
cepted position as concession
manager at the terminal station
of the Erie Isles Ferry Company
at the foot of jefferson st. The
ferry will begin it's season on
May 3 ;. Last Sunday was one Of
those days when anything seem
ed fun, as long as you were out
DOORS There was considerable
limbering up of winter-clogged
muscles out my way, what with
raking, garden planting and NOW
ing going on. One little boy was
helping his grandfather rake the
lawn, but left him in the lurch
when he got hunger pains. I'm
hungry, grandpa" he complained.
And off down the street he went,
bent on finding a cookie some
where. He must have found one
cause Grandpa continued the yard
job with nary helper the rest
of the day.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-25
BIRTHDAYS /.
kNHlv.ER RSARlES

April 26-Sandra Nichols, Pam
Ella Nichols (twins), Cleta Hopfin-
ger, Ray Sperber, Malcolm Stark
loft, Wallace Gregg, Mrs. Joe Per-
ry, Mrs. John Tadrack, Robert
Ansalvisch, Mrs. Roger Markley.
Wedding anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Robinson, Robert
Wright.
April 27-Dave Mackey, Mrs.
Howard Later, Justin Rofkar,
(twins), Raymond Oebien, Linda
Lou Olgesbee, John Drusbaclsy,
Harold Arnold Ill, Scott Cochran,
James Robertson, Lloyd Kelly.
Wedding anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Bolte, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Kelly.
April 28-James Meacham, Ell
len Kinney, Hugh Meinke, Shar-
on Jane Anderson, Christ Dages,
Frank Carstens.
April 29-RHth Schrader Finke,
Mrs. Clifford Snider, Tom Johann
sen, Ralph Branum, Thelma Hop
finger Thomas, Joseph Debien,
Mrs. Chester Below, George
Haynes, James Friderici, Richard
Later. Wedding anniversary of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Kirk, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sard Mohler.
April 30-Mrs. Willard Grover,
Mrs. Wilburt McRitchie, Gordon
Williamson. Wedding anniversary
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Horton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Snyder.
May Marjorie Wright Glass,
Mrs. Fred Zeis, All Wharton, Ken
meth Bredehoft, Carol Ann Cooley,
Mrs. Dan Mckenzie, Lakeside,
Ohio; Gaylord BraithWaite, Cliff
ford Eberle, Ann Rounds, Clay
Scott, L. P. Bahnsen, Oak Harbor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-25
Additional Courses
Offered Supervisors
At Erie Ordnance

Two more supervisory develop
ment courses, planned for all
Erie supervisors, are underway
with % in the two classes.
These sessions, held on Mon
day and Wednesday mornings
and afternoons, are in addition
to the two scheduled on Tuesday
and Thursday mornings ana
afternoons.
Perry Butler, Port Clinton, en-
ployee utilization technician, is
the instructor for these new
courses.
Attending the morning sessions
are Richard Rounds, Harold
France, Melvin Nominee, Charles
Kurtz, Neal Shadoan, Norman
Mortus, Leroy lines, and Wood
row Sondergeld, Port Clinton;
Norman Morse, Glenn Smith,
Leroy Deppensmith and Harmon
Neatfeld, Oak Harbor; Donald
Helle, Martin; and Charles Sem
er, Fremont.
Enrolled in the afternoon class
are: Joseph Mascara, Ray Conlcy,
and John McAtee, Port Clinton;
Milton Depner, Hal Blanchard,
Walter Ripke, Carl Stiger, Harold
Lorton, John Fielder, and Walter
Chic, Oak Harbor; Ben Krotzcr
and Emery Smith, Gibsonburg;
Junior Bauman; Curtis and Rich
ard Ames, Elmore.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-25
BY Betty Lou Hockin

Tive mohogany table in your
living room, the maple rocker in
the bedroom, or the pine stand
in the hall will be collectors items
for your grandchildren. Wise care
of these pieces now will help in
sure their beauty and value in the
years to come.
Water spots can be removed
from vanished or waxed surfaces
by moistening a cloth with tur-
pentine and rubbing gently out
from the center of the spot and
a little beyond the edges. This re-
moves a small amount of the top
surface of the finish as it takes
out the spot. The vanished piece
should then be polished and the
waxed one given re-Waxing. Tc
remove water spots from a shell
lac surface use a cloth dampened
in alcohol in the same manner
Scratches can be made less con-
spicuous by rubbing small
amount of stain into the wood.
Stain ground in oil which comes
in small tubes is convenient to
use. Burnt under is very dark
brown. Burnt Sienna gives red
dish cast.
Cleaning furniture which has
a waXed finish can be done with
a cloth dampened in turpentine
The piece should be rewaxed after
cleaning. Most waxed furniture
should be rewaxed once or twice
a year. If paste wax is used, place
a small amount between several
layers of cheesecloth and rub in
to the wood Let dry a few min
utes and then polish briskly fol-
lowing the grain of the wood.
An oiled cloth should never be
used on a wax surface since it
makes it gum'ny and may cause
the whole surf ee to need rGtinish-
ing.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-25
OUR MAILBOX


This year marks the hundreth
anniversary of the dramatlzatlon
of ''Uncle Toms Cabin" Because
of the historical Importance OF
this work, both as a novel and
as play, the writer has selected
the history of the play in Ohio as
the subject of his masters thes-
is, with the hope of enlarglng 1t
into a book.
No doubt much information
has already been lost, and it is
this writer's hope to make as COM
plete collection of data as pos
sible. If you have any informa-
ton as to "Uncle Toms Cabin"
companies, casts, performances,
programs, newspaper clippings,
heralds, ETC., the writer will he
glad to hear from you. He will
take excellent care of all material
submitted, and will be glad to re-
turn any which you wish to keep.
If you can supply any Of this
information, please write TO
William G. Bale
P. o. Box 3
Ada, Ohio
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-25
new OFFICER
REPORTS AT cod

1st It. Richard E. West. Jr., re-
ported this week to Erie Or
dnance Depot and will be assigned
after brief orientation.
A veteran of three and a half
years in the Marine Corps dur
ing World War II, 1t. West en-
tered the Army three years ago.
He recently returned from an 18
months tour of duty in Alaska
During the war he was assigned
to a submarine patrol.
1t West is a graduate of Ger
mantown High School, Philadel-
phia, Pa, and attended the Uni
versity of Maryland for two years.
During his civilian life he was an
investigator in Philadelphia.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-25
THREE TEACHER VACANCIES
IN p. c. PUBLIC SCHOOLS

With the resignation of Mrs.
Frances Mattoon, teacher in the
second grade of Port Clinton
School, vacancies for next tall in
the public school system have
risen to three.
Donald Kinnamann, head indus
trial arts teachers, will take :
position at Rocky River, Ohio in
the fall. Also resigning is Miss
Grace Beckwith, high school home
economics teacher, who will re-
sumo college teaching in Septem-
ber. Miss Beckwith formerly
taught at Oberlin College.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-25
ASK FLAG OBSERVANCE

DR.. Clyde Hissong, state direc-
tor of education, is asking the
schools of the state to observe
the 50til anniversary OF the Ohio
Flag on May g. He recalled that
the General Assembly in 1902 en-
acted a law, which became eft
fective On May 9, 1902, authoriz-
ing and describing the State Flag.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-25

Sundays real summer weather
ushered in on maximum TEN.
peratrre reaching 80 degrees,
brought thousands of tourists to
Vacationland for a day of pic
nicking, fishing, boating and
sightseeing.
Route 1853, Sand Road and
route 2 were jammed with al
most bumper to bumper traffic
during the afternoon hours. Hun
dreds of boats were towed from
points far and near for the first
boating thrills on the season 5
warmest day
Notable among the visitors
were bright colored rainment,
suggesting that hundreds of pee
pie were wearing their Easter
finery for the first Sunday since
the all day rain of Easter Sunday
Tree buds throughout the area
are bursting rapidly due 10 tins,
summer weather.
Co-incident with the fttit
swing of the vacation season,
Browns Marina at Lakeside has
issued z colorful Vacationlan&l
folder, which contains vast 4
mount of Vacationland lnforara,
ton plus colorful illustrations OF
all points and recreationaE facIll.
ties of interest. All the ISLANDS
are shown on the map.
Quite a contrast TO the proceed
ing Sunday.
It's kind of late now to men
ton it, and there is no Use III
holding post morterlS, bUt we
hope that not too many bright
new Easter clothes were ruined
by the downpour of that cold and
dismal rain that plagued most OF
the nation Port ClintoniteS can
not remember another suct,
gloomy Easter, but all churches
report crowded edifices and
everywhere there was spirit OF
restrained happiness -. The ira
ditional parade was missing and
those who did brave the rain
were thoroughly covered by coats
boots and umbrellas. The near
est thing to a parade was obsery
ed along the lake front on Perry
street where four large gray her
ons and one smaller white heron
waded daintily back and forth in
the shallow waters looking fer
food.
-O- -O-O-
We think there is lot of watec
on Lake Erie's shore which re-
peatedly has flirted with Perry
street, but people know, Or re-
member that for the past four
Thanksgings the water receded so
far that the city had to shut down
the waterworks pumps, because
the water had gone beyond the
intake pipe Madam Erie can GER
tainly be tickle at times, aided
and abetted by the northeast and
southwest wind moods.
-O-O-O-
The Mercants Association did
it again setting May 16 for
the legendary Put-In-Bay day
we call it legendary becuase up
until now it has never actually
materialized as the day it is tout
ed Twelve or Is people will come
see us next month compared to
about 600 who would be glad to
be our guests in the fall when
their busy season is at an end.
Evening star., 1952-12-29
Economic
Continued From First Page.)

any tendency toward recession.
! But the report came up with
the conclusion that bigger produc-
ton and purchasing power are
the keys to locking out depression
The survey assumed interna-
tional conditions and United
States military goals in the next
three years would not change ap-
preciably.
Because the economy is now
more or less keeping pace with
both civilian and military re-
lquirements, the report said, there
will be neither a backlog of de-
mand nor a letdown in 1855.
In the present national security
program, military spending is ex-
pected to reach peak at about
Is to II per cent of the gross ma
tional product and to drop to a
maintenance level of about IL per
cent.
Industries Are Surveyed.
! The report wound up with an
industry -by-industry survey OF
business prospects in 1855. Lead
ing up to the survey, it made these
principal points:
/ /. The strong probability
though of course no certainty, OF
Evening star., 1952-12-29

another year of good business in
1858"
2. "A downturn in 1854 is a real
possibility.
3. THE projected decline in de-
fense spending in 1855 would pro-
vide serious test of the economy
Thus, 1855 appears to be a
year in which it will be of major
Importance sizeably to expand
private markets.
4. Business expansion and re-
equipment will continue in 1858
only about $500 million under this
years record of nearly S27 billion
5. Historic productivity increases
in United States industry and
protected population increases in
Idicate a potential total market
(gross national product of about
1865 billion (at 1851 prices in
1855, compared with $337 billion
(also measured in 1851 dollars) in
1852.
6. Personal income after taxes
lin 1855 may be $240 billion, an
increase of 7 per cent over 1851.
Z. No major price raises are in
dicated in the near future.
8. A timely year for tax cuts
would be 1865, when both Govern
ment and private spending may
be Stacking off.
8. Farm price supports would
cushion any economic slip, helping
to keep up farm purchasing power.
The industry-by industry sur
vey showed:
The auto industry producing IA
per cent more in 1856 than at
present, the furniture industry 6
per cent more, radio-TV produc-
ton up Is per cent, the refrigera-
ton industry. up 20 per cent, the
clothing business 9 per cent big
ger. gas and oil production up 13
per cent, spending for medical
care up 6l2 per cent and the movie
industry 8 per cent bigger than in
1851.