davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-30
Metropolitan Scene
Juvenile Crime Probe Necessary

taken inside and held for 40
minutes.
An Air Force officer later
said there was no rule against
pictures taken from the out
side and the guards had been
overzealous.
Cameraman Kress can now
have for his theme song 1T
Had to be u"
X y \
Did Nurses Have Polio?
1t will probably be early next
month before Montgomery
County health officials reveal
whether the nurses stricken
recently at Chestnut Lodge at
Rockville really were polio vic
Tins.
Prentiss Crony?
There is absolutely no truth
to any rumor that Tobey has
influenced District public pol
icy.
Tobey was frequent visitor
with Engineer Commissioner
Louis Prentiss. sometimes
spending the whole day in
his Office. and sitting in on
conferences. Observers say
he hardly opened his. mouth
except to yawn. He is the
cocker spaniel of the Prentiss
family.
y II ~
HospitoI Shifts
There's an interesting con-
trast In the attitude Of the
citizens around American Uni
yersity toward the proposed
move of Sibley Hospital there
with that of the citizens
around Catholic University to
the proposed new Providence
Hospital building on the uni
versity grounds.
Whereas Sibley and Ameri-
can University are being
fought through the courts
over the project, members of
the Michigan Park Citizens
Association even solicited funds
for Providence.
What's one mans meat is
another mans poison.
X \
Teacher Shortage
Montgomery County is fac
ing it's worst teacher short
age with school opening only
a month away. DR.. Forbes
Norris, new county superin-
tendent, says the county is so
teachers short.
Evening star., 1953-08-30
By John w. Thompson. Jr.

BY John w. Thompson, JF.
involved in an accident in
which a child was killed.
Strong support is coming also
from County Council member
Stella B. Werner. Even State
traffic officials are expressing
mild interest.
Appointments Due
Commissioner Renah CANA
lier will announce any day now
the membership Of the new
advisory board for the Health
Department. He also will dis
close the name of his new
assistant to work with him on
health and welfare matters.
1t could be Dick Townsend,
now assigned at Glenn Dale
tuberculosis Hospital.
Icebox Problem
The District still is Stewing
over an ordinance to control
disposition of abandoned ice
boxes so children won't be
able to crawl in and sutfocate.
The Takoma Park (Md.)
City Council has adopted a
control regulation as have
several Virginia towns.
Meanwhile. veteran South
east civic leader Orrin Davy
would like to see crash doors
of some sort built into the
boxes as a means Of escape.
He feels iceboxeS in use are
just as dangerous as abandoned
ones.
License Chief
The Commissioners are hav-
ing a hard time deciding who
should head up the new De-
partment of Licenses Several
veteran District officials have
been under consideration. At
present Assistant Engineer
Commissioner Giles Evans is
acting head with veteran Rob-
ert H. Davis, former director
of inspections, as his deputy.
y + \ 4
Temporary U
NBC Camerman Bradford
KreSS was interested in pic
lures of Uncle Sans ugly tenn
porary buildings.
He was taking some the
other day of Temporary U,
which houses some Air Force
units, when he was grabbed
by three military guards,
Evening star., 1953-08-30

Senator Hendrickson, Re-
publican, Of New Jersey, Is
about to launch a Nation wide
investigation of juvenile de-
linquency that may include the
District.
The Capital would be a
good jumping-off point.
The city has suffered heav-
lily from youthful vandalism
on school buildings and other
public property. Guns and
Switch-blade knives are being
carried by teen-agerS who
ought to be playing games at
recreation centers. Only the
other day.a 15-year-old with a
police record shot himself in
the head playing Russian rou-
lette. Remember William Ro-
land White, who knitted a man
to death in a downtown alley
before he was 10?
Police know the problem.
Poverty and degradation in
the home-or what passes for
home-breeds some Of it.
Poor parental supervision-in
homes where both parents
work and are away all day
contributes. Do you know
what your child is doing to-
day? Tomorrow? The next
day? If you don't you could
be in for some surprises.
In a memorandum to his
force yesterday Police Chief
Robert v. Murray called at
tention to the growing juve-
nile problem. He pointed out
several provisions of the new
crime law that could be used
in control of disorderly youths.
There is a moving story in
Washington's juvenile delin-
quents that has yet to be told.
To date there has never been
a co-ordinated community ef-
fort to cope with the problem.
A lot of agencies, some public,
some private, are moving
around in the field doing the
best they can. But a real job
remains.
4 + \
Bus Drivers
Montgomery County dele
gates to the Maryland Legis-
lature are rolling the ball in
a snowballing move to get
tighter supervision of drivers
of bus-type vehicles. 1t was
in Montgomery a month ago
that a 17-year-old driving a
makeShift day camp bus was
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-23
Officers Chosen
By St. Johns
Lutheran Church

Officers for the coming year
were elected by the congregation
of st. Johns Lutheran Church at
their recent congregational meet
ing.
James F. Hiss was chosen presi-
dent of the organization, while
Robert Kreilick was elected vice
president and John Lorentzen was
chosen an elder for a period Of one
year. Edward Lieske was elected
to a two year term as trustee.
Deacons chosen for two-year
terms are Lee Cornell, Fred Brind-
ley, Howard Ostling, and Manuel
NosSman.
Elected to the Sunday School
board for terms of three years
were Ernest Below and James
Kelly.
The seven members of the nom-
mating committee. are William
Younker, John Rahm, Carl Peter
sen, Leonard Gordon, George
Tewers, and Albert Rofkar.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-23

| to the auditors department to Sc
cure the new license tags, while
many applications have been re-
ceived through the mails.
The county commissioners will
receive bids, Monday afternoon,
at two o'clock, February 9, for
the reconstruction of the Rusha
Creek bridge on the Leutz Road
in Carroll township. The esti-
mated cost has been set at 81, $780,
go.
A voucher for $3,484.88 has
been received from Columbus,
by the auditors department, from
distribution of state funds to be
applied to local county govern
ment funds.
Edward Minderman, clerk of
the county board of elections has
reported that a number of candi-
dates seeking nomination for
township offices have filed their
petitions with the board. ALI can
didates for township, village or
city offices must file nomination
or declaration petitions by $50
pm. on Wednesday, February 4.
County Commissioners Sanke
Bahnson, Charles Cover and Ed
ward Tank, accompanied by coun-
ty engineer Delos Nissen, will
attend the annual convention of
the County Commissioners Asso-
citation of Ohio, which will be held
in Columbus, Wednesday, Thurs
Gay and Friday, this week.
The IL townships of the county
will be represented at the annual
convention of the Township Trus-
tees and Clerks association which
will be held in Columbus, Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday, of this
week.
Two Representatives from the
Department of Internal Revenue
were at the court house Tues
day to assist persons in preparing
and filing their income tax re-
ports for 1852. The department
will again be represented Tues
day, January q, Tuesday, March
3 and Tuesday, March 10. The
internal men are located in the
office of the Election Board.
Sheriff Merlan Budd deliver
ed prisoner to the Ohio Peni-
tentiary at Columbus, last week,
Friday.
Judge Tom D. Stahl of the COM
mon pleas court has approved the
reappointment of Howard Over
myer, to serve as an auctioneer
in the county.
Deputy sheriff William Cullen
reported that the Blue Sunoco
service station west of the Port
age river bridge on Route Two
in Erie township was badly dam
aged Monday morning when struck
by a wheel which had come off
a heavy duty truck. The driver
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-23
ANNUAL FINANCIAL REPORT
Put-in-Bay Township. Ottawa
County Ohfn

For the Fiscal Year Ending
December 81, 1852
Population sos 1852
Total Salaries and Wages
Paid During the Year
1852 ..-........-.....- ............ 5 7,009.31
Tax Valuation ...-..-..-..-.-. 1,224 ,998.00
Tax Levy
N. Bass 24.s0; M. Bass 1880
Put-in-Bay 1850
Investment owned
Defense Bonds -..,...-......- 1850. 90
GENERAL TOWNSHIP FUNDS
Include Receipts and Payments of
All Funds Except Bond Retirement
and Sinking Funds
RECEIPTS
General Property Tax .-..$ 2,883.76
Sales Tax (Local Gov
ernment) 1906. 90
Gasoline Tax .-......-..-..........-.-. 100000
Inheritance Tax ........--.....-..- rs
Cigarette Tax -.......-.......-...-.. 1851
special Assessments ~....~-. 3,l9S.35
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-23
POLICE DEPARTMENT
PORT CLIN OIN, OfIIO
Jack E. Shelter, Chief OF Police
Inn,,o r.1r 10Th 1Qh2

Jack e. Shelter, Chief Of Police
January 10Th, 1853
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
RE: BID FOR NEW 1853
POLICE CAR
All bids shall be directed to the
Director of Public Safety in care Of
the Auditors Office, City Hall, Port
Clinton. Ohio.
The bids will be opened in the
Auditors Office at 100 PM. on the
29th day of January 1853.
The right to accept or reject any
or all bids shall be made by the
Safety Director and the Chief of
Police as directed by the City
Council of Port Clinton, Ohio.
REQUIRED SPECIFICATIONS FOR
POLICE CAR
/. A black door sedan, 6 or 8
cylinder engine.
g. Standard transmission.
8. Wheel base not less than ia
inches.
4. Equipped with two CD spot
lights as specified by police and
equipped with safety turning
signals.
S. The successful bidder viii
change the siren from the old
cruiser to the new.
6. The bid shall be given on d.
rect purchase of the new car
and with bid given in considera-
ton of the trade in Of the old
cruiser. Two CD bids.
Signed, Henry A. Cowgirl
Director of Public Safety
Signed, Jack E. Shelter
Chief of Police
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-23

4 i
Intangible .----.-.-........-.....-....- 10000
Cemeteries
Sales of Lots .....-....~......-... $500
Miscellaneous Receipts
EIaldy 1000; Dock 500;
Sale of stone 21.60; Viii
lage S5740: State Mile
age 1871; Refund
Labor and Material from
State 1908 .....-.........-.....$ 2,124.90
Beer and Liquor License
Tax 696.03
Total Miscellaneous
Receipts z,9S9.64
Total Receipts -.....-.-.-.......$ 1S, ,040.02
PAYMENTS
General Executive Service
Compensation of Trustees $ 1,025. 90
Compensation of Clerk . 7O29O
Expenses OF Trustees
and Clerks ..-.-..-.........--..-.- 191.00
Legal Service ............-..,........ 24S7
Total General Executive
Services ..........-......$ 1,943.77
Town Hall
Maintenance and Repair IS ]. 900 90
Total Town Hall .-..-......-$ 1000. 90
Fire Protection
Other Fire Protection
Total Fire Protection .-.$ 1,O4167
Highways-New Road Con-
New Road Construction
Labor and Materials .-.-..$ $4,000
Road Maintenance and
Repair-Labor and
Material IL, 1.20
Road Machinery and
Tools 1,S14.90
Total Highways -.-........-.$ 81 4,24S.10
Parks
Maintenance and Re-
pairs 2,2OS.S4
Total Parks --.....--.-.....--.-.$ 2,20S.S4
Compensation of Officers
and Employees .-.-..-.........$ 1862
Tools, Machinery and
Materials .....-..-.-....---.......-.- 291.97
Total Cemeteries ..-.-.-...$ ,45S.59
MiscellaneOus-
DR.. Office and Resi-
dence Maintenance ........$ 1872 80
General Supplies -..-.~....... 24.05
Garbage Disposal .---..-. 1888
Contingent ..--.-.......-........ 1854
Total Miscellaneous ...-.S 1,093.36
Total Miscellaneous ...-...$ 1,096.36
General Total
Road Twp. Of All
Funds Funds Funds
Balance, January l, 1852 (Clerk's2
5 7,526.26 5 9,922.54 $17,44S.S0
Receipts During Year
$11,5O579 5 6,534.23 $1S,040.02
Total Receipts and Balance
$19,032.05 s16,456.77 $35,4SS.S2
Payments During Year
s14,24910 5 S,749.23 $22.99S.33
Balance, Dec. 81, 1852 (Clerk's)
4,78295 7,70754 2,49O.49
Outstanding Warrants, Dec. 81, l952
1,70625
Balance in Depository, Dec. 81, 1852
$14,196.74
EUGENE INGOLD, Township Clerk.
I hereby certify the foregoing re-
port to be correct.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-23
OTTAWA COUNTY
Court House
NEWS BRIEFS

County treasurer D. L. Cullenen
reports that approximately $4,000
statements will be mailed to pro-
perty owners this week, after re-
ceipt Of statements the tax pay
ers will begin paying their taxes
for the last period, with Febru-
airy 20 being the deadline before
the penalty becomes effective.
James Ellenberger, county pro-
baton officer who is county man.
ager for the annual March of
Dimes drive, will' address the
meeting of the Parent Teachers
Association at the LaCarne
school, Thursday evening when
he will tell of the work which is
being carried on in the care of
polio cases and the needs for
carrying on the work.
Judge Tom Stahl of the COM
mon pleas court has released a
list of 80 civil cases which have
been assigned for trial or hear
ing, between the dates, Febru-
airy 9th. and April 3Oth. Some of
the cases will be for jury trial.
Deputy sheriff Clarence Steph-
en- delivered a patient to the State
hospital, Toledo, Tuesday after
noon.
Auditor Melvin C. Guth reports
approximately 2,100 license tags
for dogs have been issued to date,
which is about equal the number
issued last year for the cores
ponding period. Many owners of
dogs have paid their annual visit
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-23
NOTICE OF HEARING FOR
PAROLE

London, Ohio, January Is, 1853
Frank Woodwork No. 93935, a
prisoner now confined in the Lon
don Prison Farm, London, Ohio, ad
mitted from Ottawa County, con-
victed January 1852 Of the crime of
Non Support and serving a SEN
tence of 1-3 is eligible for a hear
ing before the OHIO PARDON AND
PAROLE COMMISSION, on or after
March /. 1853.
OHIO PARDON AND PAROLE
COMMISSION
BY Herbert Kell
(Parole and Record Clerk
E0-2f
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-23

of the truck did not know that
he had lost one of the rear dual
wheels of the truck until he had
been notified by deputy Cullen.
A new case filed in common
pleas court this week, is an ac-
tion for money only in which the
plaintiff Boyd E. Burning, Oak
Harbor RID, is seeking judge
ment from the defendants Ber-
nard Dorr, Erie Gardens and Rob-
ert Murray, Bay township. The
plaintiff is seeking judgement for
$709.99 for damage allegedly to
have resulted from a traffic ae-
cident which occurred in Port
Clinton, September z, last year.
The wills of August Base and
Fred Windnagel have been filed
in the probate court for probating.
Judge P. w. Gulau of the pro-
bate court has announced the, ap-
pOlntment OF Gordon M. Barker,
as administrator of the estate If
Alice A. Barker.
The final and distributive ac-
count of administration has been
filed in probate court by Emma
Wohlers, executrix of estate of
Henry E. Wohlers.
A partial account of guardian
ship has been filed in probate
court by Gertrude A. Hrupcho,
guardian of Carol Lee Collins.
The first and final account of
administration has been filed in
the probate court by Harriet M.
Armstrong, administrative of the
estate of Cory B. Armstrong.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-23
DIVORCE NOTICE
No. 1924

Pasco.
Everett A. Pasco, whose place Of
residence Is c/o Cecil Wilson, Box
8, Martin, Ohio, otherwise whose
place Of residence is unknown, will
take notice that on Dec. 8, 1852,
the undersigned filed her petition
against him in the Court of Com
mon Pleas of ottawa County, Ohio.
praying for q divorce, determina
tion Of property rights and relief,
on the grounds of desertion, gross
neglect .of duty and extreme cruel
ty. Said cause will be for hearing
on and after the 21st day Of Feb,
1863.
KATHRYN r. PASCO
by George Bowland, her attorney.
48-6t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Wesley J. Nicholas, AZ, busl
driver, Toledo and Mrs. Gertrude
w. Peck, SO, teletype operator,
Port Clinton. Justice Reed Hos
ler to officiate.
Salvador Olalde, "a, crane
grounds man, Gypsum and Miss
Elida Alvarado, 10, clerk, Gyp.
sum. Justice Reed Hosler to of.
ficiate.
Willard R, Eversole, 81, Navy
Lindsey, and Miss Rose Mary Ling
81, stenographer, Elmore. Rev
G. C. Dibert to officiate.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-23

ALLEN TWP.
Lawrence M. Perry, ct al to Mar
vim F. Hansen, ct al, .236 acre,
sec. "a.
CARROLL TWP:
August Flick, estate to Joseph F
Botek, 40 acres, pit lot 2; rg 16,
sec. IS.
CLAY TWP:
Dora E. Zeigler to Ralph ]. San
ders, ct al, .38 acre, re- 13, sec 19.
cATAWBA PLATS:
Harry C. Johnson, ct al, to Leo
nard B. Arnold, lot 9, sec 3, John
son Landing.
DANBURY PLATS:
Glenn E. Mahney, to Walter
Dobrowski, lot 19, Mineyahta-on-
the-Bay.
LAKESIDE:
Methodist Deconess Home, Cleve-
land, to Hazel L. Geisler, blk 80,
lot 2.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Allen Twp Richard Downs, ct
al to Charles K. Schroeder, ct al,
blk 2, lot Z, Curtice.
Clay Twp Myrtle L. Huss,
Exec, ct al, to Kenneth L. Padget
ct al, II acre, re- 13. Emery j.
Bertok, ct al to Paul j. Bertok,
ct al, lots 81 pit Downings Farms.
Edward Gregor, ct al, to Eli Coop
er, ct al, lot 2, rg Is, sec %.
Genoa Corp Carl Widmer, ct
al, to Clarence ]. Weller, ct al,
blk l, lot 8. Wyman & Greggs' ad.
Catawba Plats:- Grace L. Shep-
ard to Alpha J. Neidecker, lots
342-361 Cliffs.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-08-20

Your choice Of { styles. oil
luxuriouslY styled in rich up
holsterY.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-08-20

A pair IN your living room will
look far. for more than their
sale pricel Hand decorated
bose; l6-inch polYplostic fibre
glass shade.
Arizona sun., 1953-10-16

other resources of production to
permit-if properly utilized-a per
capita income of $4,000 year, an
amount 70 per cent above the 1852
average of 81, 800.
These and other. figures, which
are being released through NAM
directors in major cities, were an
nounced here today by Mcclellan.
He said the figures are among the
most significant ever made by the
20,00O-member manufacturers as
sociation.
The purpose of the figures "is to
set forth the potentialities for
Americas. growth and thus pave
the way for setting up goals and
charting the future" Mr.. McClel-
Ian explained.
Arizona sun., 1953-10-16
Red Feather Parade

For the third consecutive year,
an all-agency Red Feather parade
will be held in downtown Phoenix
this year.
The event, with several thousand
persons scheduled to participate,
will be at 1920 am, Saturday
October II. It will highlight the
current Red Feather campaign for
$3.50, $50 to help support % Red
Feather services during 1854. Rep
resentativeS from all % agencies
will take part.
The parade will assemble at st.
Mary's High School and proceed
west on Polk Street to Central
Avenue, south on Central to Ad-
ans, east on Adams to Second
Street and north on Second to
Polk, where it will disband at st.
Mary's.
Don Epperson, chairman of the
Phoenix Advertising Clubs special
Continued on Page p
Arizona sun., 1953-10-16
Missionary Reports TO
American Lufheruns

Miss Ruth Temple, missionary of
the World Mission Prayer League
stationed in Nogales, Arizona. as a
mission base for operations in
Latin America, will speak this Sun
day morning at 900 and HOO
am, in the American Ev. Lutheran
Church, at 1880 West Glenrosa
Avenue.
Miss Dorothy Haas, Information
al Women's Missionary President
from Columbus, Ohio, will speak
alta the 7:30 pm. Thank Offering
service and Mrs. Gil Detrick will
bring greetings to the congrega-
tion from the local Women's Mis-
sionary Society.
Arizona sun., 1953-10-16
Arizona Business
Show To Open

The Arizona Business Show, fea-
turing the newest designs in office
equipment and machinery, will be
open to the public Thursday and
Friday in the Phoenix Shrine Au-
ditorium.
Many of the exhibits will feature
the ordinary typewriter or adding
machine i'm their latest designs.
But many others will display the
most complex of cOmptOmeters,
calculatOrs and the like.
Probably the most fascinating
of all will be a unit of the famed
"Univac," which has been given
considerable recognition in nation
al magazines.
The machine actually is COM
posed of many machine units. To-
gether they compose what is rec
ognized as the first universal cleo
tronic system designed for both
management and science.
At the Phoenix show only the
memory drum" will be put on
exhibit. 1t is the unit which "me-
mOrizeS" facts and figures, and
serves as the nerve center of a
system which can add or subtract
1000 eleven digit numbers every
second!
Arizona sun., 1953-10-16
Wanted!
Shoe Salesman

The Phoenix Urban League, one
of the Red Feather agencies work
ing in the field of race relations,
especially in the area of expanding
job opportunities, announced to the
ARIZONA SUN today that it has
found an opening for a shoe sales
man in a newly opened downtown
store.
The management is interested in
young man who knows the quail
ity and styles of shoes and who
would be able to guide customers in
their purchases, having some
knowledge of matching people
and shoe styles. This person would
have complete charge of the shoe
department.
If anyone believes that he is
qualified or knows of someone
who is. he should contact the Ur-
ban League office, Alpine 8-3641
and ask for Mr.. Thomas.
Arizona sun., 1953-10-16
By JUNE L'RHUE

NEW YORK (GlobaD Ola
Lee Adams, Morris Brown College
teacher of French, sailed last week
to Paris to study for a year on a
Fullbright Scholarship. Miss Ad-
ans, who is a resident of Way
cross, Georgia, will attend the Uni
verstiy of Paris and will study
French.
A graduate of Morris Brown Col
} lege and holding an MA degree
from Atlanta University, the bright
young woman studied French this
summer at Ecola Franchise D'ete,
Middlebury College, Middlebury
sVermont. This was also a scholar
ship course.
The charming Miss Adams sailed
on the Flandre, which is one OF
Arizona sun., 1953-10-16
UN Doy To Be
Observed Here

A UN. DAY meeting will be held
at Phoenix College auditorium on
October Oath Saturday, at 800
p.m., sponsored by the Phoenix
Chapter American Association for
the United Nations (AAUN). DR..
Charles Kendall will be the speak
er. Sam Mardian and Mrs. Joseph
Gross are co-d1airman for the
United States Committee for u. N.
Day, appointed by Mayor Foster,
and a part of the U. S. State De-
partment Committee to arrange
local celebrations for u. N. Day,
October Oath.
Mr.. Mardian went to Washing
ton, D. c. recently, where he at
tended meeting of the state chair
man for u. N. Day from all over
the country, and where he attend
ed reception for "Ike". The
plenary meeting was held in the
state department auditorium with
Thomas J. Watson, Jr. in charge
of the event. Harvey S. Firestone,
Jr. is national chairman for u. N.
Week; Mr.. Watson is national
chairman of U. N. Day for 1853.
Continued on Page -
Arizona sun., 1953-10-16
RICHER STANDARD OF LIVING
IN STORE FOR ALL, SAYS NAM
IN NEW TECHNOLOGY SURVEYS

LOS ANGELES-Wit about
20 years this Nation can give it's
citizens a standard of living at least
70 per cent above today's levels.
This new peak of material we'll
being will be poured out by it's in
dustries and services for a popula-
ton of 100000.
These potentials were announced
today by the National Association
of Manufacturers through it's vice
president, H. c. Mcclellan, Los An
geles business and industry leader
and president of Old Colony Paint
& Chemical Co.
In compiling data relating to the
nations probable growth in popu-
lation and it's potential" for salts
flying the needs and aspirations of
its citizens, the NAM findings in
dicate that by 1857 the United
States may have:
IA population of at least 190,-
100000, or 100000 more persons
than in 1852.
"a work force of 1876 million,
or 22.1 million more than in 1852.
33The physical, human and
Arizona sun., 1953-10-16
Red Feather Activities
Weekly On TV Program

Showing every week on KPHO-
TV, Channel 5, is the activities of
the Red Feather Agencies. This Sc
ries can be seen each Wednesday
night, following the fight hour.
The same program also appears
weekly on KTYL-TV Channel IL,
on Friday night after the fight
hour.